Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 4, 1910, Page 3

Insurance of kinds placed in eign companies. Careful ai v en to all orders. We solicit a of o e novzzdaw ALWAYS ON THE MINUTE 15 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 m;a-lul lowest. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. decledaw N. TARRANT & GO., 117 MAIN STREET, Fire, Accident, Health, iiabifity, Plate Giass and Steam Boiler ... Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, u. 8, Assots $2,759,422.10 peal to National Commission—Other Sports Philadelphia, Jan. 3—Willam J. Murray, deposed manager of the Phil- adelphia National league baseball club, and Horace Fogel, the new pres- ident of that organization, failed to come to an agreement today at a| meeting held to consider terms on which Murray would surrender his contract with the club. This contract, which was made by the former owners of the club, calls for the payment of $7.500 a year salary, and has two more years to run. The new owners of the club are anxious to instal another manager, and they offered Murray $5,- 000 to resign without litigation, ~This Murray refused to do and said he would place his case in the hands of the National commission. Another meeting will be held tomorrow, at which counsel representing the new owners, Murray and the fermer own- ers, will consider the legal aspects of the case. Besides the $15,000 claimed by Murray on his contract, the club owes him $1,500 on last year’s salary. About Keeping Waivers Secret. New York, Jan. 3.—The National ‘baseball league club-owners are taking a mail vote on the question of whether a manager or president shall be re- quired to keep secret the requests for waivers on his players sent him by other clubs, There has been complaint from some ¢lubs that the present prac- tice does them damage by giving away their plans in_ advance. A circular letter has also been sent out by Pres- ident Lynch of the National league asking club owners to fix dates when their teams will have to carry only 25 players and when 35. When the Na- tional league clubs adopted a resolu- tion last month to have a limit of 35 men during the off season and of 25 later, no dates were specified. Western Assurance Co., U. 8, Assets $2,397,608.00. 2 declld LR o THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, 1s tocated in Somers’ Block, over C. M. Williams, Room 9, third floor. tevisa Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, Astorney-at-Law, “Phone W& 2 Richards Bldg. BROWN & PERKINS, Attorneys-at-Law over First Nat Bank, Shétucket St Entrance Stairway next to Thames i Tel. 38-2. Open Monday and Sat- urday evenings. t2: The Thames National Bank Norwich, Conn., Dec. 24, 1909. The annual meeting of the Stockhold- ers 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 meeting will be immediately adjourned to meet at the Directors’ Room of the Norwich Sav- ings Society, at 11.30 a. m., for the transaction of the aforesaid business. CHARLES W. GALE, Cashier, decz4d THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagers, Ete., in Town. JAMES O’CONNELL, Proprietor. Telephone 507. oct2d AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderscn, Prope. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, ote. Livery comnected STREET. Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? it's & sure sign of fine roads. People like to get out into the open air. We furnish the best method, and if you'll take one of our teams you'll say the same. MAHONEY BROS, Falls marl? CHIROPODY and MANICURE only. and our rates are as low as the weather and Avenue. ngs. MRS. B. BURTON, - B 3 w Block, roadway. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Sfank Books Mads and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. _Telsghons 383 oct10d DR. D. J. SHAHAN, Physician and Surgeon, 337 Main Street. Telephone 821 Hours: 1.36 to 3.30 and £ to 9 p. m. no advertlsing medium Anccticat e ot to The Bul- Hastern = usiness letin for Establish Telephone 901 DOMINIGK & DOMINICK Members of the New York Stock Exchange BONDS AND INVESTMENT SEEI]BITIES Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, Brmea” Chapman Building, 67 Broadway FRANK 0. MOSES, Manager Neither Taft Nor Murphy. Chicago, Jan, 3.—Neither Charles P. Taft, the brother of the president, nor Charles W. Murphy of the Chicago Nationals, owns stock in the Philadel- phia club of the National league, ac- cording to a signed statement issued by Mr. Murphy here today. Mr. Mur- phy also made the statement that he does not know who the Mackers of President Horace Fogel of Philadel- phia are. LINES FOGEL'S Former Man,'agot of Phillies in Clash Over Surrendenng ' His Contract—Fogel Offers $5,000—Murray will Ap-| 7 2 el i, Van Vieck Is on Susp: List of National Commission—Durant Has First Claim on His Services. \ Recently the National bascball com- mission in handing down a list of men against whom action had been taken by club owners and the count bury of Vleck, alias Burns, suspends leagues throughout , handed down for Water- s means that Eddie Van Vleck , crack ABOUT SALES OF MINORS. Ruling b Natfonal Commission. to Govern Certain Situations. Cincinnati, O., Jan. 3.—The National baseball commission tonight denied the request of Class C and D leagues for an amendment of the rule concerning the purchase of minor league players. The attentlon of the commission was called to the case by J. H. Farrell, sec- retary of the National association, who submitted ‘a_resolution offered at the recent meeting held at Memphis by the Class C and D leagues requesting that rule 3¢ be amended so that minor league players can be purchased by one minor league club from another without having such players report to the purchasing club on or before the commencement of the major league drafting season. As the rule now stands, when minor league players are purchased by one minor league from another, and they do not report by September 1, they are subject to draft from the clubs which they are with on August 20. The commission in Its ruling sayst “We reiterate that if the rule was changed so as to cover the request as now made, it would be detrimental not only to the major league and Class A clubs, but all players operat- ing under organized baseball as well “The statement recently issued by the National commission shows the amounts. expended by major league clubs alone during the past year for drafted and purchased players to be about $300,000, and in addition to this, if all the players in question are to be retained, payments amounting to practically $64,000 additional are made. This shows that the minor league in- terests have been fully protected. The request of the Class C and D leagues is therefore refused.” rates to Train at West Baden. Pittsburg, Jan. 8.—West . Baden, Ind., will be the first training head- quarters of the Pittsburg baseball team for the coming season, accord- ing to an announcement made today by President Barney Dreyfus of the Pittsburg baseball club. The battery men will leave for that place on March 7 and will be followed within a week by the remainder of the members of the club. FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET PINCH Proves a Drag on Stock Market Opera- tions—Prices Lowe: New)\York, Jan. 3.—An attempt was made to start the new year with an ad- vance in prices of stocks as a demon- stration ot cheerful confidence in the oper.ing piospect. Immediately, how- eve-, the higher prices encountercd s:lling orders sufficient to turn them dcwnwarcs. The pinch in the money market proved a drag on stock market oreraiicns on the long side, but seiti ment was more or less depressed by a number of other factors in the ou look, particularly the government's at- titude towards corporations and the prospect of labor disputes. The rate for call loans had risen early in the day to a higher level than was touched during the whole of last year, and, in fact, the year before, which ran into the after-panic depression of all forms of enterprise, following the disappear- ance of the money stringency in Jan- uary of 1908. The highest call loan rate in the month was 9 per cent, com- pared with today's 14 per ccnt. The <omplexion of the bank statement pub- lished after the close of the stock mar- ket on Friday made clear the reason for the constriction of supplies in to- day’s money market. The surplus re- serte was depleted to a slender rem- nant, while the huge money settlements are still to be provided for, in large part. Reduction of loans by ‘the clear- ing house institutions was thus made imperative. ‘The fact that relief was not forth- coming from other sources, as has been done so often in the recent past when the money situation threatened, gave rise to inferences that the powerful financlal leaVership had become un- friendly to the speculative position in the stock market. The great private ban houses most largely concerned with the financial operations of the | principal railroad and industrial cor- porations of the country have given such evidence of abundant cash re- sources in the recent past as to imply ample ability to relieve a flurry in the money market. Absence of such relief today prompted an inference that high- er rates for their money was more desired by these powerful sources than higher prices of stocks. As the same forces have been credited with foster- ing the long speculative movement dur- ing the past vear, there was a corol lary inference that extensive liquida- tion of their stock holdings had been already effected. In other directions the speculation saw discouragement. Railroad presi- dents were in consultation with the president at the White House to voice their opposition to his proposed rec- ommendations for extending the pow- er of the interstate commerce commis- sion over the railroads. From various courts came reminders of the progress of legal processes against the sreat corporations—the Standard Oil com- pany, the American Tobacco company, and the Union Pacific railroad. Import- ant decisions in these pending cases are to be looke . forward to as possible influences on the future stock market. An effect was produced by reports of differences between the United States Steel corporations and some of its em- ployes and the sentimental influence of the special weakness of United States Steel on the whole list was consider- able. The large attention paid in the annual summing up of conditions by the great authorities in economics to the high level of prices prevailing and the consequent high cost of living gave added force to the wage question. The speclal weakness of United States Steel, Reading and Union Pa- cifis constrasted with the resistance shown by Rock Island, Chesapeake and ed 1870 Grain and Cotton Ohio and Amalgamated Copper pointed to a divergence of reaction proved eas- ily predominant and the weakness be- came quite acute with the final flurry in_call money. Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par wvalue, $3,665,000. United States twos declined 1-4 per cent. on call STOCKS. s w1 o 42400 Amal. Copper . 89% 90l 200 Am. Agricultural 4Tl 4T 00 400 1000 2300 4 0700 300 1000 2300 1200 900 200 Am. Woelen .. Ansconda Mining Go! Brookiyn Rapld Transit .. Canadian _Pacifio Consoldated Gas Corn_Products . Delavare & Hudion Rio 1st ‘pfa . 2d pfa General _Electric Great Northern Or. Ore etfs. Tilincis Central . Interorough Met. Do, pra Tuer Harvester Inter Marine ptd . International Paper Intemational Pump Towa Central . 0 N. R. Mex 1st pra. New_York Centra Pittsburg, C. €. Pressed Steel Car Pullmen Palace Ci Rallway Steel Spring . Reading 2 Republic »ed X Tol . prd . St L & 8°C. 24 pd.. To. St Louis S. W. Do. pfa . Sloss Shet. Southern Pacific Southern Rallway Do. pra ... Do. pta_. 3 United States Realiy. United States Rubber. United Statos ~Steel. Do. “pa otan Copper . Vi Carolina Chem. Wabash . Total sales, 964,500 COTTON. New York, Jan. 3.—Spot closed qui- et; middling uplands 1610, middling Zulf 16.35; no spot sales; delivered on contract, 28,500 bales. Futures closed steady. Closing bids: January 15.81, February 15.93, March 16.07, April 1617, May 1632, June 16.25, July 16.32, August 15.88, September 14.60, October 13.30. MONEY. New York, Jan. 3—Money on call strong and higher; 6@10 per cent., rul- ing rate 8, last loan 10, closing bid 10, offered at 10. Time loans firm; sixty days and nine- ty days 41-3 per cemt, six months £1-4@41-2. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. High lLow. Cless 12 118" 113 113% 102 lee 102% 66 13-16 66 -; 68 15-16 66 66! 5% 5918 6% a5 @i “»% pitcher of the Yale nine last year, ner of the championship, will not be able to play baseball with any other team in the country except Waterbury Central, De Ha Connecticut. McCabe, New Britain. South Atlantie. Jackson. Savannah Utica club of the league, thinks he knows why Connie Mack is so successful in landing young any high batting average among the col- legians. he treats the men picked up from the colleges finely. and, even if they fail to make good, all will depart from Camp McGillicuddy vowin, ed for any better fel this gospel among underzraduates who , win- if he decides to take up that line of sports as a profession. The agtion is one that can be taken on any case where a man plays one game with a team, is offered a con tract and refuses to sign it. This is the point of view that Owner Durant of the Waterbury team took in taking the case of Van Vieck to the National commission for protest. B COBB KING OF BATSMEN. Average of .37 Biggest of All Cham- pion Stick Artists. The official averages of all the prin- cipal baseball leagues of the country have been published and in the table below~ will be found the names and averages of the leading hitter in each organization, Ty Cobb of the Detroits leading them all with .377. The aver- ages: American, Cobb, Detrtt Natlonal, Wagnér, Pittsburg . American, Asoclation, O"Neill Southern, Daubert, Memphi Western, Holmes, Sioux Clty New_England, Danzlz, Lowell Tri-State, Lister, Williamsport . . Terre Haute ‘Burll ever, Davenport . . Bennett, Seattle Texas, Downey. Oklahoma Carolina_Association, Wetherell, Anderson. Kansas State. Miller. Newtor Wis. Tl Dolan, Rockord Western Ass'n, Patierson, CONNIE MACK’S SECRET. Utica Manager Tells Why Philadelphia Club Gets Rising Stars. Charles Dooley, manager of the New York _etate and brilliant ball players. “The Phila- delphia manager,” says Dooley, “has more friends in the small leagues than other leader and he also has a Connie is no rah-rah boy, but ‘they never work- w and spreading may have intentions of becoming pro- fessionals. “Mack treats minor leaguers and men who have outlived their useful- ness in the big show in the same white manner. ‘When he comes to dealing with a fellow like myself, who is a manager of a club in a class B league and who needs players every spring, Connie never tries any holdup tactics. If he has a man for whom he has no immediate use and who cost him only $200, Mack does not try to put the bee on us and make the player bring in revenue to the club. Connie does a lot of farming, or, in other words, places a lot of players out on optional agree- ments, but he never tries to make us pay $700 for a man who cost him $300. Other major leaguers are different. Two years ago I went to the president of a major league club who had on his reserve list five first basemen. ¥ told him he wasn't going to keep all these men and that I would like to have one of them. He told me I could have so- and-so and that the player's tempo- Tary release could be bought for $700. This was $400 more than the man had cost him and he wanted me to make the Utica club expend that sum just for trying the player out. If he had made good the Utes would have been deprived, of his services and if he had fizzled the major league club owner of whom I speak would have been 3400 in pocket. Connie, by treating minor league managers fairly, has assembled the greatest bunch of scouts in exist— ence. We tip him off the abilities of youngsters long before gumshoe artiste employed by other clubs ever have chances to see them play.” REVISED FOOTBALL That Will Be the Game, Says Stagg— No Substitute for Gridiron Sport. Coach A. A. Stagg of the university of Chicago, 0 returned to Chicago Sunday from the meeting of the In- tercollegiate Athletic association in New York, declared football as played in American colleges is well on the way to thorough revision. but he was certain that the present game would be retained, with changes, and no other would be substituted. “I feel just as strongly as ever” sald Mr, Stagg. “that the modegn s entific game of football -should not and will not be ziven up. I also feel that the salvation of the game will be in_making more open.” Stagg further asserted that any Im- pression- that the national experts fa- vor a reversion to Rugby or the adop- tion of the association game, is false. Says Johnson Will Win. Stanley Ketchel, middleweight cham- pion, is out with the declaration that Johnson will lick Jeffries in less than 12 rounds, the time it took the negro to put him away. “Johnson may be flatfooted” said Ketchel, “but if he is I would like to be flatfooted. Don’t worry about his speed. He is wihout doubt the fast- est big man I ever saw. When he lunges out with his straight left it carries the force of a piston rod. He can hit and get out of the way better than any fighter I ever saw. “I had the- satisfaction of landing once on Johnson cleanly, and that time the big champion keeled. One of these days they will give me more | credit for my bout against Johnson than they do now. I pick Johnson to win over Jeffries in less than twelve rounds.” Kid Wilkerson vs. Kid Wilbur. Through a misunderstanding, the coming wrestling match in Montville, for which Eill Collins posted $10 this week with The Bulletin, was announc- ed to be between Collins and Kid Wil- bur of Montville. Not Collins, but Kid Wilkerson of Lowell, Mass., a 125- pound man. is to he Wilbur’s opponent. Manager Marchand is to put up a bet of $10 on Kid Wilbur. Red Waller’'s Poor Season. Red Waller, the Bridgeport twirler who did such good work in the Con- necticut league two years ago, had a poor year among the Eastern league pitchers last season. Red was_topped by fifty other twiriers, the ex-Bridge- port man’'s average of victories for the Jersey City team being only .300. He pitched 20 games. of which he won six and lost 14. During these 20 games he struck out 68 batters. Hannifan Finished Next to Last. ~ Jack Hannifan, a former member of the Norwich baseball team, had a low =tand last year in the Eastern league, fini next to last a second - of .921. made a ‘base. . formerly of mark of .962 at secend flelding S BEEN DEPOSED. Former Orator Receives Shabby Treat- ment from Reading Club Manage- ment. Clarence (Pop Foster, former Ora- tor and big leaguer, has been deposed as manager of the Reading club of the “Tri-State league, Harry Barton, catch- er and of the club last season, having been made manager by Owner Weitzel, who states that he will be compelled to dispose of Foster to keep within the" limit. . Foster issues a statement in ‘which he calls attention to the fact that he finjshed the Read- ing team second in last season’s race and did not ask for an advance in sal- ary, being content to remain for what he was getting. He declares that there is no rule which uld prohibit Weit. zel from paying additional money to a ‘manager. Foster thinks he deserved better treatment on the head of the team’s great finish in last season’s race. What will become of Foster is not known. Weitzel has several of- fers for him, as he hit above the .300 mark last year. Foster is now physi- cal idrector at the Reading Y. M. C. A living In that town with his fam- y. . BIG FIGHTS WERE FEW. Past Year Showed Only Minor Pugil- istic Affairs. Although the year 1909 was a very active one in boxing, yet there were few sensational contests in the ring during the past 12 months. The year was born with the sporting world still discussing actively the delails of the interrational fisht between Jack John- son and Tommy Burns, which had been fought on Christmas day in far off { Sydney, in which the Canadian heavy- weight had proved a punching bag for | the Texas negro, and which contest became so one sided that the police stoped it in order to save a knockout | for Burns. The result of the battle, the first of international importance ! which had been fought in that far off land in many years, made Jack John- son the heavyweight champion of the ‘world. After beating Burns, Johnson return- ed to this country, where he did the usual stunt of appearing in the variety halls and burlesque theaters. Out in California the sports had the idea that Johnson was not of much account, and a match was arranged with Al Kauf- man, the young heavyweight, who had improved _ considerably . in recent matches. Johnson beat Kaufman in a ten round contest, showing great supe- riorit over the California nas a boxer but keeping under cover with anything like a showing of great punching pow- er. His work In this latter bout, to gether with the idea that he had a yel- low streak, caused the arranging of a match between Johnson and Stanley Ketchel, a terrific puncher, and a man whose body blows were thought to be the things whizh would bring Johnson low in short order. Johnson was given credit for boxing abllity, but many thought he would never be able to with- stand Ketchel's terrific rushes and se- vere punches. Johnson practically played with Ketchel, and when he got | ready knocked the latter out, the end coming in the 12th round. With Ketchel grown out of the mid- dlweight class, Sam Langford has the latter division all to himself. He has defeated every man whom he has met recently, barring Johnson, and he | now. suffering the penalty of greatnes: for he finds it almost impossible to se- cure a match, none of the middle- welghts being willing to face him in the ring, and the light heavyweights also <howing a wholesome respect for his_fighting ability. During the year the welterweight class has not developed any good ma- terial. Men like Jimmy Gardner, Wil- lie Lewis, Harry Lewis, Frank Klauss and others who are masquerading as welterwelghts, all refuse to make the weight, 142 pounds, which is usually set for that division, and the critics are forced to set them down as middle- welghts. Battling Nelson still retains the title of lightweight champion. He has en- gaged in several minor contests during the past year, the longest being with 'k Hylad, ‘which Ia 23 rounds He met and defeated Jack Clifford 1 five rounds, both these fights ending by Nelson knocking out his opponent. Ad Wolgast emt Nelson in a ten round, no decision contest at Los Angeles, and outpointed the champion, according te the newapaper reports, but the contest showed that in a long battle Wolgast would be no meatch for Nelson. Wol- gast is a promising young boxer, by the way, and may one day be a con- tender for champion honors. In the featherweight division Abe At- | tell still is the hoss, no one having de- veloped with the speed and cleverness of the little Californian. Charley White, the Chicago boxer, who recently met Attell in Memphis, appears to be about the best little boxer who has come to light in the past vear. He made Attell extend himself in an eight round bout. but -whether he can go the distance with a past master of the art such as Attell has proven himself to be is a question. Famous Stallion Chimes is Dead. Salem, N. J., Jan. 2.—The celebrated stallion Chimes is dead at Sharpstown, Salem county, six miles from here, at the stable of Green McAllister, Wwho purchased him teen days ago from Ben- jamin L. Tuft, the well known horse- man. Chimes was 25 years old and was sired by Flectioneer, dam Beautiful Relle, 2.29 1-3, by The Moore. He sired 121 standard erformers and was the only sire that had four performers with records of 2.06 or better, Clabby Fought Thirteen Times. N Jimmy Clabby’s ring career in the past year comprised thirteen bouts, ac- cording to an authority. In these there was a total of 112 rounds. Clabby won eight, lost one and four were drawn battles. T you saous aave T 3657, | ANl Water Route _ Although there are hundreds of pr parations advertised, there is only one that really stands out pre-eminent as a remedy for discases of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest, for the reason that It has proved to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of cven the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild and immeédiate effect It is a gentle, heal- ing vegetable compound—a physician’s is soon realized. prescription for a specific disease. Swamp-Rcot Is for everything. with every bottle. For sale at all drug stores, In bottles of two sizes—fifty-cent and one-dollar, BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL. rove what Swamp-Root, liver and bladder y will do for you, every reader of The Norwich Bulletin who has not already tried it, may receive a sample absolutely dress Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingbampton, SAMPLE In order to the t el rem: ey, bottle by mall N. Y. Write today. Hugh 8. Fullerton, Hans Waguer, “the player in the ‘world, American Magazin WHEN WAGNER BATS. Chicago Rooters Threw Up the Sponge When Hans Appeared. writing, BT est b for the lowing amusing incident: “The best testimonial I ever heard to Wagner as a batter was given one day last summer in Chicago by two neg d be boys in the bleachers. $2 that Chicago would beat Pt accordingly excited. game started with ‘Jap’ Barbeau lead- Barbeau is about the colored boys one, and were ing. Wagner's leg, and were full of glee. the “look at dat little man. nothin’. B field. “‘Dat an accident, ‘Brown he ju; wit dat ball. haw. H'yar come He kain't hit. him_turn pale.’ little men sald happen ter hit his bat They ‘Ho, ho,’ yelle: He kain't hit free, not recommended A Sworn Certificate of Purity is about all Anuary recounts the fol- ase size Brown gwine strike him ou Bafbeau smashed a hit to “Leach was coming to bat. nudder suah the ‘Ha little ma Dat Brown gwine mak and eLach singled sharply Hyar come a medium sized one, kaint hit nuffing. ‘Smack! Clark line base hit. The b the crowd silent. one said: ‘Niggah, who dat comin’ rove Brownle got out tes Dat's Wagner, niggah, Tulin yoh niggah, tuhn yoh back.’ ner, said the other. the diamond, then one, sp Dick Nelson v Charley Griffith Henry Mayers vs. P: al M in, T ddie Mackey, Boston. aters gymnasium, New Yo Tommy Carey vs. Philadelphia. Eddie Murphy rence. FRID. Kia mokin, Pa. Joe 'Heffernan Philadelphia. Peter Sullivan | ogden, U Wolgast geles, Billy M American Frank | Pittsbure. vs. championship to be March The Technology will not N. Y. U. De New ne in a the Rice Chess club and Molinelli Bridgeport roller: Charles Dean of son 1-4, by Oro Wiikes, entered 4n $61,000 fu Intercollegiat 1 New York, | selected by the Inte ing assoctation at a day for the bouts p rk. . Young Nitchie, AY. rederick vs. Joe Ca Nathan M K Boston, Klanss vs, F he York, Jan. 3.—New versity chess players defe five-boa her local men won three of the loore, Al Del- shine, flowers, muaic, tennis, boat Ing, fishing,* hunting, motoring, ot Browns || driving and riding. 100 miles of THURSDAY. vs. Jeff Doherty, Law- 11 yie Sailor ncing. tarch h mina reg the championship contest. Yor Paletine, 11. fties. THEY KNOW Bar I FOUND ON HAND AT ALL Weather Prophets predict a cold winter! BUT WHETHER THE COMING WINTER IS SEVERELY COLD OR ONLY MODERATELY SO — PEOPLE WANT A PARLOR STOVE THAT THEY KNOW THEY CAN RELY UPON ‘FOR ALL THE THEY WANT — WHEN IT IS COLD. THAT'S WHY SO MANY PEOPLE ARE BUYING HEATING STOVES AND THAT'S WHY YOU MANY HAPPY PEOPLE DURING THIS COLD WEATHER. stow & Go. STOVES — BOTH HEATING AND BAK- ING — AND THE RELIABLE “RICHMOND” LINES MAY BE FIND HEAT OUR S0 19 Jack E “They turned and sat with backs to in awful suspense, caking to a man them in the seats, said in awed tc ‘Say, mister, tell us when he BOXING BOUTS THIS WEEK, TUESDAY. Joe Si a roy Shevlin, npbell, Sha. Ebrlich, s Collins, Los An- Whitney Burke, <! Per ere to, held ar West v Annape West baine .‘:;enn;;'rll\llvnlufll,\v e or combination rail e s on e the atrien and water trip from rociationy was adopted - nrefosence ||| @and back to your [ Fencers Seague, nerctotore foiesed ||| home city via the [ vous rha Sraseacnuacets Tecinie 5z | | - palatial ships of the ented in Cornell at Chess. uni- k ted a Cor- Bridgeporters Challenge for Duckpins. | Two Bridgeport duckpin rolle out with & challenge to roll any | in the state a match for $50. are the names of the ., training a stake prospect for next sea- in Kid McKerron by Kerron, 2.07 1-4. dam Mary Gage, 2.11 The colt 13 We have just a fow bargaine n Second—hand Ranges and Second-hand Parlor Stoves These stoves are in good condition and they are money saving propesitions to the right parties. - Ad- burg The of lucky. He him." nother s were full and The negroes looked at each other In pained surprise. Then . was to- the York Cooper Me- DIRECTORY. TRAVELER NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelled frelght and enger serviee di York All Outside Stat From Norwich Tu Thursdays, lnndly§ at 6.16 p. m. New York Pler 32, ast River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednes- days, Fridays, at'§ p. m. ‘Phone or write &r folder, P. 8. Frolght received unttl § p. m C. A. WHITAKER, Agent may4ad T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE The water way — the comfortable way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and Hampshire — safe, staunch that bave every comfort und conven fence for the traveler, A delightful voyage on Long Islana Sound and a superb view of the wen derful skyline and waterfront of New Yorlk. Steamer leaves New London at m. weekdays only; due Pler foot East 224 St. 5.46 & m. (Mondays ¢ cepted) and Pler 40, North River, 1 Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 Write or telephone W. J, PHILL Agent, New London. Conn. eugsd “CINCINNATI"” 80 Days $326 wp ORIENT CRUISE Leaves N. Y. Junuary 29, 1910. Fineat trip of jta kind it \iso cratses to W FAMBURC O¥ IO New vessels 11 p. ot HHOADWAY or Local Agents The Great TAMPA BAY HOTEL (Fireproof) TAMPA, FLORIDA Management of Fifth DAVID LAUBER ™ Year Winter Season November 25th April 10th in the midst of a most wonderful tropical park. Climate ideal. Sun to dustless shell roads. No Storms or Coast Information Fogs on the West and skir Address Tampa Ba Agent. Seaboard Air Line;, Atlantic Coas Line, Southern Railway; also Mal fory, Savannah and Clyde 8.8. Lines booklet for the Hotel or any Wi inter Tours embrace an all water Atlantic, Gulf & WestIndies | Steamship Lines CLYDE LIN B, Florida, the Carolinas, Georgla and San Domingo MALLORY LIN “Texas, Californt d Pacific Const points; Florida-W est Const, Mobile and New Orleans 1s 'ORTO RICO LINE- Porto Rico, cruises to Ponce, San Juan and around the lsland ‘WARD LINE Nassau-Cuba-Mexico-Yucatan, with rail connections for all im- portant interior cities Send for the AGWI News o magazine of travel and LET US PLAN YOUR TOUR how many aretn Tame and ate o fows ell ua ur party, and the 8 of meney yon ing. Wowiil gladly ro for yous consideraion by erprien o K’.‘fl*‘&{&}é“ eals Ceipa: Adarees Four harsat, KW 1 Lises 290 Broadway, New York OR _ANY RAILROAD TICKET OFFICE oR AUTHORIZED TOURIST AGENCY. ; Ii WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HOR CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. Telephone 883. apretd WHEN you want to pot pewr Buei- ness before the ublic, there is ne mu- dlum better than the advercis- ing calumes of The