Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 29, 1909, Page 3

“WAS THE unr YET. Sharp ) Debate Ovar Fombafi Ghanges Only Three Nagative Votes On Proposition to Make Changes—Larger Colleges Favor Present Rules with Some Changes—NViore New London to Norwich Run- ning Talk. ; k-] flmu&n Street, Norwich, Cmn. Insurance of all kinds placed in strong and reliable Ameriean and for- eign compunies. Careful attention giv. en to all ordérs. 'We solicit a share of ) your patronage. Canadians Wil ot Hoakey. ¢ HILTON’- BAGKEM PROPOSE PURSE AND A CUP, Running Talk Adl the Go—Match Rave Proposition, Norwich backers of Clifford F7iiton nov27daw Cver $200,000 paid for fire loss in Norwich during the past year. Are you prepared for fire? If not, turn over a new leaf Battling Nelson will be taking long chances when .he enters the ring to box Freddie Welch in London. elch has a great chance to make Nelson look foolish in a 20-round go, and the champlonship of the world will go with the decision. Tom Jones, who formerly hld Papke under his wing, is in pad on the coast. As manager of Ad Wolgast he de- manded and drew down a $200 forfeit nnlted by Frank Picato, who was to boxed Wolgast, Picato fell ill nnd secured a postponement, hut the grasping Jones couldn't let the for- feit money slip. | known boxers and baseball teams, It was an even struggle until the has been engaged by Battling Nelson ninth inning, neither side scoring. We | to train him in England for his bout £ot two mei on | n the ninth, an and the | with Freddie Welsh. next batter drove the ball to ; It was a line hit, and landed s ogumly‘ on the chalk mark. A cloud of whit dust marked the spot. Both runners played games I ever figured in. W h course, sail c¢n Tuesday that they could see nothing attractive in taking a bet on the prop- osition offered by Capt. Wilbam H, the smaller institutions were violently opposed to them. The representative of nearly every institution of high learning. between, New York and San Francisco made an address and many offered motions designed to limit the present dangers of football. These of- ferings became so confused that Hall's resolution was adopted as a <com- promise. Representatives from Cornell and other institutions not directly repre- sented in the association suggested New York, Dec. 28.—The Intercollegi- ate Athletic association adopted and submitted to its rules committee to- night a resolution calllng for a modi- fication of the football playing rules whereby the Injury to contestants may ‘be_confined to & minimum. This is the resolution as introduced by Prof. E. K, Hall of Dartmouth and adopted after three hours of aerimoni- ous discussion: “That the football rules committee of this association be instructed to use Al Kaufman seems easy to please Johnson has promised him the first | chance if the colored man wins from Jeffries. This sort of {hing gets both ;’f;""-a n“‘“n_"’,‘f:a"“;":,}?: B n s DOXers' names in the papers and hurts deep study, and when our next batter 1O one. came up he asked for time. | Manager Carroll of the Phoenix club, that hit to left field wusn't | Memphis, is looking for o ssuitable nothing he said, finally. ‘It wasn't man to match with Packy McFariand foul or tair, It hit right on theul:rll:. for & date in January. Packy 1 plan- an e ter must aver ning a trip’ to Europe, but wili The base runners will have to go back. | -_° © "7 M Harry 'I‘Ilthl‘ll the trainer of mlny‘ Wicks' backers that he coull beaf Hilton's time. It was too much of a Dbet in &he dark, as they knew nothing | about Wicks as a runner and didn't even know if he could go over the course. They had a proposition to of- fer, however, saying that they were willing to match man againsi man for any amount thnz would satisfy and get a Policy from B. P. LEARNED & CO, Thumes Loan & Trust Co. butlding, Norwich, Connecticut. Agency Established May, 1846. dec24MWF ot New Yui Pllr n. Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Fridays, at § -. one or write ALWAYS ON THE MINUTE is when you will find us, we have never been known to let a policy lapse. If | you place your Insurance matters in our hands, you can set worry aside. ‘We represent first-class companies only, and out rates are as low as the | lnwent ISAAC S. JONI Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. declidaw N. TARRANT & CO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler ... INSURANGE Neorwich Unien Fire Insurance Society, Waestern Assurance Co. U. €, $2,397,608.00. Teclia THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, Js located In Somers’ Block, over C. M. Williams, Room 9, third floor. teb13a Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BROWN & PERKINS, Attomeys-at-Law wer First Nat Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance Walrway next to Thames Nat. Bank 8.2 gopen Monday and Sat- ,arday avenings The Thames National Bank Norwich, Conn., Dec. 24, 1909. The annual meeting of the Stockhold- ere of this Bank, for the election of Directors and the transaction of such other business as may legally come be- fore them, is hereby called to be held at their Banking House, on Tuesday, January 11, 1910, at 11 o'clock a. m., from which' place said méeting will be immediately adjourned to meet at the Directors’ Room of the Norwich Sav- ings Soclety, at 1130 a. m., for the ion of the aforesaid business. CHARLES W. GALE, Cashler. The United States Finishing Co. 230 Broadway, New York, Dec. 16, 1909. Coupons No. 11, due Jan. 1, 1916, on consolidated mortgage 5 per cent. gold bonds of this company, will be paid at the office of The Trust Company of Amerioa, 37 Wall Street, New York City. Coupons No. 17, due Jan. 1, 1910, on first mortgage 5 per cent. honds of The Sterling Dyelng and Finishing Com- pany, will be pald at the office of The Trust Company of America, 37 Wall Btreet, New York City. ¥. 8. JEROME, Treasurer. The United States Finishing Co. 320 Broadway, New York, Dec. 16, 1909, # Preferred Stock Dividend No. 42. The Board of Directors have this day dojared the regular quarterly dividend nf one and three-quarter: per cent. per cent.) upon Preferred | Btock of tls. comreany. wavabie Jenr ot 1910,; to Stockholders of record at the closé of business Dec. 20, 1909. Common Stock Dividend No. 4. The Boabd of Directors have this qay declared a dividend of one per cehi (1 per cent.) upon the Common Stock of thin company, payable Jan, 1, 1910, to Stockholders ‘of record at the close of business Dee. 20, 1909. F. 8. JEROME, dec13d Treasurer. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Niade and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. " 252. dec24d dec13d Telephone WHEN you want to ness before the public, | place in the day’s events, édvery possible endeavor to bring about such a modification of the rules as in their judgment shall tend to reduce to a minimum the danger of physical in- jury to the players and at the same time retain as far as may be possible the most desirable and wholesome fea- tures of the game.” Only three negative votes were reg- istered against the resolution, but nearly every college in the west had something to say concerning it. Stagg Wanted a Gag Law. Prof. A. A. Stagg of the, University of Chi made a motion which would prohibit all officials of a football game, including umpires, referees and all other participants, from talking to newspaper men after the game. Stagg saying he had been grossly misquoted at times; but the convention defeated the motion by an overwhelming vote. The ed, it is understood, with due consid- revision of the game was order- eration of the associations of Yale, Princeton, Pennsylvania, Cornell and a few other institutlons which are not members of the intercollegiate associa- tion. Harvard has joined the associa- tion, but its representative let it be known that his institution would not be bound by the new football Tules of the assoclation, though it would rec— s regulation of other minor ognize it sport; Have Substituted English Rugby Game A letter was read from David Starr Jord an, president of Leland Stanford stating that an game had been abandoned there and that the English Rugby game had been found satisfactory, not only to the students, but to the spec- tators, In the discussions tonight it became apparent that the larger colleges were in favor of the present playing rules, perhaps in a modified form, and that that rules minimizing the danger of the sport would be ucceptable, It was the consensus of opinion that the rules regulating mass play and the running tackle, otherwise known as the flying tackle, and playing through the line would have to be done away with. The representatives of a number of large colleges expressed themselves not only | in favor of this, but conveyed the threat that they would either adopt a modified form of football or would withdraw from the association. PHIL KING'S SUGGESTIONS. Famous Princeton Quarter Tells How to Modify Football. ‘Washington, Dec. 28.—Phil King, three times quarterback on_ the All- American football team, and now an advisory coach at Princeton, has for- the rules of football to the Intercol- legiate Athletic assoclation, which will meet In New York tomorrow. King's ideas for a betterment of the game have been sought and he has given them after some study. These are the suggestions: Play the backs five yards back of the line of scrimmage; Play seven men on_the line of de- fence ateall times. In order to off- set the line of defence spreading against that formation, allow . the quarter to run anywhere with the ball, In the event that the forward pass 1s retained, remove all restrictions, allowing passes over the line and al- lowing any player to recover the ball, after it has been touched and fumbled. Awarded ht on a Foul. Boston, Dec. 28.—For committing a. foul in the fifth round of a schedu'ed twelve-round bout, Young Donahu. «? Roxbury was disqualied by Referse FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. SMALL HARM DONE BY THE ROCK ISLAND FLURRY Some Individual Stocks Advanced Briskly Yet Operations Were Under Restraint, New York, Deec. 28.—In the stock market proper, Rock Island fell into the background today, after its highly sensational performance of yesterday. Those performances left an impres- sion on the minds of traders that a security capable of such eccentric and inexplicable action might carry with it hazards in the handling, which dis- couraged attempts to experiment with it. As for the episode itself, mot much fear was felt of direct conse- quences for harm from it, since it was 80 soon over as to have prevented time for the operation of harmiful in- fluences. The supposition continued to galn force that reckless and blund- ering misapplication of manipulative methods were at the bottom of the incident. On this suppésition it would follow that the buying of the stock up to 81 came, not from frightened shorts, ‘but from the speculative party which had managed the advance. An oper- ator short of the stock, unless he had been on the floor of the stock exchange would not have had time to execute a buying order on the advance, so quick- ly was it followed by the collapse. For these reasons thera was not the fear of losses and danger of faflures likely to be caused by the operation of an ordinary stock corner. For the wider and indirect consequences likely to re- sult from the episode, there was a feel- ing of anxiety. The matter having taken on the proportions of a scandal and the stock exchange committee ap- pointed: to investigate it being en- saged during the day in the work, the subject was kept in a conspicuous It was re- marked that the Hughes commission in its investigation of exchanges had secured assurance from the stock ex- change authorities of thelr confidence in their ability to control and prevent flagrant manipulation, such as led up to the A. O. Brown & Co. failure in 1908 and to the appointment of the state commission, It was the character of these assurances that influenced the commission to recommend against attempts to regulate the abuse by leg- islation. The fact that these recom- mendations are still in the hands of the governor and subject to further action Increases the interest in the matter on the part of the stock mar- ket _element. From Washington also came a re- port that the federal authorities were showing renewed interest in the ques- tion of possible regulation of specu- lative dealings in futures. These con. siderations and the continued prepara- tions for the annual money settlements kept the stock market operations un- der restraint, but did not depress prices. The small harm done by the Rock Island flurry yesterday was made a negatively favorable influence as demonstrating the strength of the speculative position. Expectation of a relaxation In money markets after the turn of the year persists. Individual stocks advanced briskly from ticular causes, not always specified. The coppers were strong and were influenced by a rise in the London price of the metal. The quick sale of the Delaware & Hudson refunding bonds by the bank- ers who took them from the company made a good impression on the in- yestment situation, although the gen- éral bond -market continued dull’ and dium Detter than snrodgh tve advertiss fne columns of The Butleri o ° unresponsive. / Establish Members of the New BONDS AND INVEST Norwich Branch __Tolgoe 01 DOMINIGK & DOMINICK Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton Chapman Building, 67 Broadway FRANK 0. MOSES, ngpt ed 1870 York Stock Exchange MENT SECURITIES Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, $3,779,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. Placo STOCKS. s 500 Allis Chalmers pfd 28000 Amal. Copper - ‘Agcicultural . . Hide & L. 'pid. o Securlties seed Ol . A 20590 Anmudl mnm o 8300 Atchisor ——— Central ot 'New Jerscy 700 Chesapeaks & Oiilo 400 Chicago 1406 Chicago, . Interborough Mot rd [2 Tater "Harscstes Inter Marine prd . International Paper International Pump Iows Central .. Kansas Clty Southe 1 4% Pullman _Palgce Rallvay Suel Spring. . 2 8814 Southern Railway Do. ptd Tennessce Copper 900 Texas & Pacifie. Toledo. St. L. & United States Rubber, Lnited States Stect Western Maryland Westinghouse - Elecirl 00 Western Unlon 200 Wheellng & Wisconsin Central Pittshurg Coal American_ Steel .. TUnited . Dry Goods Total sales, 615,000 shares COTTON. New York, Dec. 28—Cotton: Spot closed quiet, ten points higher; mid- dling uplands , middling. gulf 16.10; no sales, Futures closed steady. Closmz bids: December 15.55, January *15.57, chru~ ary 15.74, March 15.86, April 15. 1612, June 16.03, July 16.11, Au«vust 15.69, September 14.66, October 13.87. 15.8; MONEY. New York, Dec. 28.—Money on call firm;’ 5@5 3-4 per cent.; ruling rate 5; last loan § 1-2; closing bid at 5 1-2. Time loans stea days 4 1-2@4 3-4 per cen days 4 1-2; six months 4 1- Hizh Low. Close T ) ey {tor at West | Eliminating the hospital man’s supj In a dition, as Hilton had. been over t coursé once just for the honor cf the thing, they Wwouldn't ask him te run for nothing again, ‘but proposed that each side to the bet put in something for a trophy that the runners cuuld race for. This could not be a monay prize, as Hilton'’s amateur standing would only allow him to run for & cup or some other trophy. Since the announcements of the long distance abilities of Wicks, there has been nothing but running talk in local sporting . circles. Tales were told Tuesday night of the rugged work that the Hospital man has been d)>- ing this winter, which make it apyear that he would show up as a dark horse of considerable pretensions in the field. Those who claimed to know said that Wicks has been training for more than a month past with runs‘in | the night over the roads around the warded his suggestions for changing | Hospital neighborhood, He would siip off by himself to Dawley’s lumber yard, get into his running togs be- hind a_convenient pile of lumber, and hike off for miles over the surround- ing country, A plunge into the icy Thames is the usual finish to has training stunt. He fs said to have cov- ered the distance down to the navy yard and back in time that proves bim a distance runner to be reckoned with. A man who works in a Thamesville store said Tuesday evening that a run- ner passed there Christmas morning, clothed in regulation running costume and heading for Norwich. He could not tell who he was, but said he w. running strong and teok the Thame: ville hill in good shape. This seems to put an unknown in the field, who may be heard from yet, JENKINS AND ZBYSZKO. Former American Champion Wrestler and Foreigner Matched. Cleveland, O., Dec. 28—For the first time since his ‘memorable match with Frank Gotch at the Grays’ armory sev- eral years ago, Tom Jenkins will make his. appearance before a Cleve- land audience. He has been matched to meet Zbyszko, the Polish wrestler, in straight catch as catch can style at the Grays' armory on Wednesday evening, January 5. This match was not consummated until Monday after- noon, when the papers were signed. fenkins wants to show Clevelanders hat he can hold his own with the wrestlers of the country and is barring no one. In meeting Zbyszko he is tack- ling a man who_held his own with | Frank Gotch at Buffalo, for an hour, neither gaining & fall The Polish athlete will meet Beell in Buffalo on New Year's day. This should be a good match, even though very Jittle is known of Tom Jenkins lately as a wrestrler, for he has been devoting his time as instruc- Point. Should Jenkins train_and be In shape he should give the Polish aspirant for the world's championship a hard tussle, 'ANOTHER TROTTING DERBY. Heats With Horses of Unknown Speed Barred. The American Trotting Derby, at Readville will be renewed next year, | but on conditions quite different from those of 1909. Experience has con- vinced Mr. Welch that it is impossi- ble to satisfactorily handicap horses that never started in public, and the third renewal of the stakes will be limited to trotters having records of 2.15 or better. Green horses may be entered, but they must have trotted at | least three public races before the time comes for handicappink the en- tries. Mr. Welch purposes also to r store the tlimination heats or races, which were a feature of the $50,000 handicap in 1908. The purse in 1910 will probably be $10,000 for trotters and §5.000 for pacers, Mr. Welch is considering the plan of separating the real pacers from the hobblers in the latter division of the handicap. Penn. Leads College Che: New York, Dec. 28.—Cornell, Brown and the University of Pcrmi)lvanla [played the second round in the elev- enth annual triangular chess tourney today. Each college is represented by two players. Pennsylvania met one Cornell and one Brown player; the " third game was played by Cornell vs. Brown. After today's play the score stood as follows: University of lost 1- 0, lost 4. The third round will be played to- morrow. Pennsylvania 8 1- Cornell 21-2,lost 11-2; Brown Highlanders Hand Out Releases. New York, Dec. 28.—The New York | Americans today released Pitcher Re- velle to the Richmond club of the Vir- ginia league and Outfielder Gray to the Jersey City Eastern league team. Re- velle ‘was with Richmond last season, while Gray played with Johnstown, Pa., of the Tri-State league. The New York Americans now have turned back five players who were drafted or purchased from minor league clubs last season, these men being Blair, McConnell, Wil- son, Gray and Revelle, Johnson's Gymn um Started. Chicago, Dec. 28.—Work was started today on ‘the esquipment of the gym- nasium in the barn at the rear of Jacq Johnson’s new e here. The negro | champion plans to do a large amount n! his prelimina; training in this nnasium. A 24 foot ring will be the rm\!n piece of equipment. Johnson said today that he would have a large train- ing staff, consisting of Gunboat Smith, Monte Cutler, Jack Heiman and sev- eral others. McGrath Knew Jimmy Sebring. The recent death of the ball player, Jimmy Sebring, in Williamsport, Pa., was deeply felt by Jack McGrath, who knew the ball player well, hav- ing met him on the recent wrestling trip made by the Irish Giant in Penn- vivania. Sebring was friend and a prince of good fellow: McGrath says. McGovern-Brannigan Six-Round Draw Pittsburg, Dec. 28.—Phil McGovern of Bmok'fn and Patsy Brannigan of Pittsburg ' fought a six-roung draw here tonight at the Duquesne Gar- dens before the National Sporting club, Brannigan substituted for Charley Goldman of New York, who did not arrive here in time to fill his engagement. Golf Card of 93 at Pinehurst. Pinehurst, N. C., Dec. 28—Three di- visions qualified in the sixth annual holiday week golf tournament today, J. T. Bishop of the Brooklawn clup of Brld‘,mn }m with a card of 83. “We surroutfded the umpire and tried to tell him, but it was no use. ‘The foul line is neutral firound,’ he replied, lnd I don’t care a darn what the rules are. The home team got & run in the last of the ninth, winning 1 tb 0.” LAJOIE HAS BETTER MARK THAN WAGNER. Napoleon Leads Hans by Five Points _on Grand Average—Captsin Anson Hitte: Was the R Comparisons of the grand batting | averages of Napoleon Lajole and Hans Wagner since they broke into big| lague company, in the case of ehe for- | mey for 14 seasons and one less for the Pittsburg slugger, show that the Cleve- | land man has the advantage of five points with the returns for the 1909 season all in. During the 14 years Lajoie has play- ed ui the faestest comp: he has a grand average of .347, whll for 13 sea- sons Wagner hangs up the figures of .342. The big Frenchman beat Wagner in the averages In seven of the 13 sea~ sons_both were in fast company, and tied him once, while the Dutchman had the advantage in five. The pair finish- ed the season of 1903 wuh SYen figures —.355 each. Lajole had the higher av- erages in 1898, 1900 1301 1902, 1904, 1906. Wagner led in the other seasons, ‘The Pittsburg man has never batted for less than .300 in any season, and his highest mark was reached in 190 when he batted at a .366 clip. Lajoie highest mark was made In 1901, when he made a .422 rating. He fell to .299 in 1907 and finished at a .289 clip in 1908. In mentioning the brilliant work of this pair of great batters it might not be amiss to speak of the work with the stick of Captain Anson of the Chicago team. He was In the limelight for 15 consecutive seasons, from 1876 to 1890, and his grand average was .346, a rec- ord never touchd. A comparative,ta- ble of the work of Wagner and_Lajoie follows: 1806 1897 1898 1899 1900 Lajoie, .328 1909 JOHNSON’S MAIDEN BATTLE WAS HIS HARDEST. Entered Ring at 17—Stuck te Fight- ing Game Since. “What was the hardest fight T ever had? Well, it happened a long time be- fore I was 21 years old.” Jack Johnson when in Indianapolis | last week recalled his first eqort In the prize ring, when he related the story of his first battle as a boy of 17 years of age. Said Johnson: “It was 14 years ago, near my old home In Galveston, Texas, that I had my maiden battle. It was matched wih John Lee, who was regarded then as the heavywelght champion of the south. He was a veteran of the ring, and I was only a kid 17 years old, | and the trouble’ we had in pulling off | that fight didn’t add anything to my | confidence. ‘We were matched to fight on the | beach near Galveston, but the authori- | ties got after us and chased us 14 miles into the ' country. There is an open field the ring was pitched, and before such spectators as were able to follow us in our flight we went at it. Story of His First Fight. “Say, but that was a fight. Le was a big Golored fellow. who welghed 185 pounds then, while I weighed only 158 pounds. The hot snu beat down on us as we fought about the ring, and 1 never did remember how I put that fellow down and out in the 17th round. But I know I was a mighty happy kid when he finally went down and failed to et up and sall into me again in that 17th round.. “After that fight I concluded that there was more money for me in the prize ring than in anything I could do, and I resolved to stick to it. For a vear or twe I was the stalking horse in the training camps of various fight- {ers. I trained with Dan Creedon, Tom Tracy, Joe Wolcott and other fighters. “Of course I was _proud to win the title from Tommy Burns, and I was glad I was able to defend it against Al Kaufman and Stanley Ketchel, but I don’t think I ever got 8o much satis- faction out of any battle in my life as I did when I won over Frank Childs in | 12 rounds in Los Angeles in 190 Satisfaction in Beating Childs. “I worked with Childs when he was in training for several of his fights while he claimed the colored heavy- weight champlonship of the world, and the way that fellow trated me was & shame. “I @idn’t mind so much what he tried to do to me in training quarters, but Childs wasn't on the square with me, and Iwould have starved to death for all he cared. “Now maybe I didn’t tell Childs all about this when I got him going in our Los Angeles fight. When I saw I| had him I thought of all the mean things he had done to me, and every | time I handed him one I told him about | it. I certainly repaid Childs with in- terest for the dirt he had done me when I practically ended his ring ca- reer. “After my fight with Childs I was| given recognition, and I have worked | always with the heavyweight cham- | pions In view. “T am not trying to reduce my weight | now. In fact I have taken on twelve or fifteen pounds since my fight with | Ketchel, and I want to build up so, that I will be in shape to get in and work down to fine condition in the last | “Blood Will Tell” Strength stamina and vital- | ity depend upon the blood | supply. Keep it pure, fresh and red with burn. Brnght and Steady m@b Lamp A bright and steady light depends npon the construction of the lamp. The best 'skill has put forth its best elort in perfecting the Rayo Lamp. As the air is fed to the flame—so does the light The easy-flowing current of air through the air-tube of the Rayo Lamp secures a uniform light, with never a flicker or flare. out Tl-enyoullowpmedhmp.bulmm The ideal family lamp, Made of brass through- and beautifully nickeled. get a better lamp at any price. - Every Dester Everywhere. Oneeanyolu-',-lvmm o ve the Neatest Agency of the STANDARD. OIL COMPANY (Incorporated) Not at Yours, Write for DR. KING, Originator of the King Safe System of Painless Dentistry. DR. KING; Dentist. No Pain No High Prices I have twenty people a day tell me that they had put off coming because they dreaded the ordeal. Now. let me that say for the ten thousandth time, My Method is Absolutely Painless. After the first tooth is filled or ex- tracted you laugh at your fears and wonder why you waited so long. Don't think of having your work done till you get my estimate, which I give for nothing. 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CATALOG Holiaay Presents Give something having “Quality” and always useful. : KeenKutter Toois and Cutlery. 5 Very neat Alarm Clock, $1.16 Watches, 86c, $1.00 and $2.00 Flash Lights, 75¢ to $1.50 Dolls, dressed, 25c and 60c Games, §c, 10c, 25c and 50c Photo .Frames, gold plated, 25¢ Mirrers, gold plated, 7bc Food Choppers Roasting Pans Chopping Trays, Ete. | r folder, P. 8. Freight received untll § C. A. WHITAKER, NORWICH LINE The water — the comfortable way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and New Hampshire — safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort und comven- lence for the traveler, A deilghtful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the wor- derful skyline and waterfront of New York. Steamer leaves New London at 11 B m. weekdays only; due Pler foot of East 224 St. 5.45 a. m. (Mondays ¢ cepted) and Pler 40, North River, % Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 PHILLIPS, ‘Write or telephone W. J. Agent, New London. Conn. sugtd Some Excellent Rooms it Sale for CLARK’S CRI OF THE “OLEVEN 18,000 tons, brand new, superbly Round the W y ocostin, x»so and up, lncl\ldlnl’ o necessary P RotTE B FEB. 5, ANN Feb. 5, mm by 8. 5 "Gr s Ancludlns fuerst, Esypt ang Pal shore oxoumlon-. . FIU\)"( C. CLARK, ,..&: oe Carriage Automobile Painting Trimming Carringe and Wagon Work of all kinda Anything on wheels bullt to erden PPICES AND WORK RIGHT, The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Street, apricd From Now: Till New Years We quote Reduced Prices 'On Holiday Goods. Our stock is large and the prices— well, we have reduced them so any one can buy now, even If Christmas buying has reduced the of the wad in the pocket M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street. dec25d 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 fler to t blic the finest standard oeomz‘.\ccnun brands of of Europe 3nd Bohaml- Culméach Ba l G.I ::’ 'l‘;n:lh m Scnlch A e, Guinne: ul & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunkes mu P. B, Alo Fflnk Jones' N ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Budweiser, £-hlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM. Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. e NOTICE Gr. Louise Frank!in Miner s now locatsd in her riew office, Breed MWally Room 1 4 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. /1 Telephone 660. M‘x Headquarters for Best Ales, Ete., in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Teiephoue 507. Bulletin Building Have You Noticed the THE HOUSEHOLD, 74 anl;lln Street Increased Travel? It’s & sure