Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 7, 1910, Page 3

INSURANGE. N J. L. LATHROP & SONS. companies. Careful attention giv_ ol rdcrs. We solicit & share of tronage. it nov27daw TAL BEA WALK AWA For us o Norwich-Waterbury Match Close e Over $200,000 pata for fire loss in Norwich during the past year. Are you prepared for fire 7 If not, turn over a new and get a Policy from B. P. LEARNED & CO, Thames Loan & Trust Co. putiding, Norwich, Comnecticut. Agency Established May, 1846. dec24MWF ALWAYS ON THE MINUTE §s when you will find us, we have never been known fo let a policy lapse. It you place your Insurance matters in our hands, you can set worry aside. We rej ent first-class companies our rates are as low as the Richards Building, 91 Main Street. decledaw N. TARRANT & GO, 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accideni, Health, Liability, Plale Glass 2nd Steam Boiler ... Nerwich Unien Fire Insurance Society, u. 8, Asssts 32.750422.10 Western Aseurance Co. U. €, Assots $2.397,608.00. e gecira THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is Jocated in Somers’ Block, over C. M. Williams. Room 9, third floor. feb13a Telephone 147. ATTOANEYS AT LAW. BROWN & PERKINS, Atterneys-at-Law F Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance Stairway next to Thames Nat. Bank Tel. 35-2 Open Monday and Sat- wrday evenings. oct29d over Norwich, Conn., Dee. 24, 1908. The annual meeting of the Stockhold- ers of this Bank for the election of Directors and the transaction of such other business as mgy legaily come be- fore them, 1= hereb$ called to be held at their Banking House, on Tuesday, January 11, 1910, at 11 o'clock a. m., from which place sald meeting will be immediately adjourned to meet at the Directors’ Room of the Norwich Sav- ings Society, at 1130 a. m., for the transaction of the aforesaid business. CHARLES W. GALE, Cashier. @ec24a AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sandersen. Props. SPRCIAL RATES to Theatrs Troupea Traveling Men. eto. Livery comnected SEETUCKET STREET. Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? It's & sure sign of good weather and fine roads. People like to get out Into the open air. We furnish the best method. and ¥ you'll take one of our eams you'll say the same, MAHONEY BROS. Falls mar17d FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT .. * * The Florist, Avenue. Tel. 130 Lafayette Street. et 1647 Adam’s Tavern - 1861 offer to the public the fines: standar@ brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bobemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Pasy' Pale and Burton, Mueir's Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout. C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker HUl P. B Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser. Budweiser, Schlits ana Pabst. A. A. ADAM. Norwich Town. Teiephone 447- iy22a THERE is no advertsing medium in Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- Tetin for business results. Members of the New Norwich Branch Telephone 901. DOMINIGK & DOMINICK Established 1870 BONDS AND INVESTMENT SECURITIES Orders exscuted in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton Chapman Building, 67 Broadway FRANK 0. MOSES, Manager Allie Murphy and John Combies, the Norwich pair of duckpin shooters, just nosed_out a victorv by ¢ pins over the Waterbury duo, Bob Stone and ¥red Teller, at the Rose alleys Thurs- day evening in the first five games of their ten-game series. Murphy was again the classy boy with the ducks, averaging 116 1-5 to Teller's 108 3-5, which was the best of ‘the Waterbury pair. Except in the third and fifth games, Combles was completely out of his _stride, failing to pick off easy spares, that would have added dozens of pins to his scores. He averaged 97 2-5, and Stone of Waterbury aver- aged 103 4-5. Top-line pin-picking in the third and fifth strings rescued the Norwich team from defeat, twice enabling them to cut down commanding leads es- tablished by the visitors. Waterbury led the home team 27 on the first string and increased this by 4 on the next. ‘Then Murphy and Combies swung into line together with 122 and 116, putting Norwich 8 ahead ,aided by_Teller's low string of 93. ‘Waterbury regalned a lead of 24 pins on the fourth game, when neither Nor- Wich roller reached the 100 mark, but Murphy and Combies rallied on their Jast chance, cheered on by the noisy enthusiasm of the local supporters, -whose boosting helped the home team &0 a 6-pin victory. This leaves the adventage all with Waterbury, when the Norwich pair go there next Tues- “My !orh(ht finish. urphy’s crashing curve gave him the lead in all departments, except on spares, as he shot over 9 strikes and 9 spares. Teller’s deadly accuracy on picking up spares was his star per- formance, as he totalled 16, but no strikes. Stone had § strikes and T FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. SHRINKAGE IN DEALINGS. Rook Island’s Weak Decline Started General Market Backwards. New York, Jan. 6.—A shrinkage in the dealings in stocks today accompan- sed the quieting of the turmoil in which the market has moved this week. The early market reflected same remalning unséttiement and there was some re- currence at the last. Rock Island was watched closely as a possible further disturbing factor and its weak decline started the general market backwards after the opening advance in sympa- try. ‘The action of the market demon- strated, at that point, that the urgen- cy of ihe liquidation had passed and the professional operators covered their short contracts and took the long side for a turn. The manner in which the activity dfed out on the recovery indicated a lack of conviction in the buylng and left sentiment uncertain. ‘The hesitation was partly due to @ re- port, afterwards corrected, that the presentation of the presidents special message to congress would be delayed until Monday, owing to the adjourn- ment of the semate from today until that aate. The distribution of the advance cop- ies of the message brought Into Wall street offices the usual inking of its contents. The knewledge thus secur- ed brought with it professtons of con- fidence that the effect of ihe reading of the full message would prove reas- suring to eorporation and capital in- terests which had been apprehensive of the treatment of anti-corporation poli- cles to be found there. The prospect of further suspense until Monday, while rumors and dlscussions of the contents of the message might continue, was not relished apparently by the specu- lative element. The check to the liquidation revived the consideration of some of the fav- orable factors which were passed over in the disturbed conditions of yester- day. The message of the governor of New York was re-read with renewed attention. The stosk market contingent | was inclined to congratulate itself on | the perfunctory manner in which the report of the commission which exam- | ined exchanges was dlsmissed by the governor. the proposed income tax amendment to the constitution made a favorable im- pression in the financial district. The Bank of England official dis- count rate was expevted to come down, as it did, but the event was a factor in the early advance in stooks. Further consideration of the conditions modi- fied the fovorable 1 of the money cutlook to some ex The more active demand for time money in New York continues, but the call loan market showed a relaxation tendency again today. The liquidation effected in the stock market conduces to this result. Money lenders are in- clined to bid more actively for meroan- tile paper and the supply of paper is rather light. at the same time. Copper industrials were especially | benefited by the report that the shut- | down of the works in Montana on ac- | count of the railroad switchmen’s strike | had been avoided. The 1z to _conflicting views of the interpretation of the forth- coming presidential: mes; Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, | par _value, $2,696,000. United Sates | bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. Figh Tow. Close. s MG S4% b = o pn Salee 200 Allis Chalmers pd 52800 Amal. Copper 400 Am. Agricaltural 600 Am. Beot Suger York Stock Exchange The governor's opposition to. 2300 Am. Con g ... . Car & Foundry. 10800 Anaconda. Mintng 28500 Atchlson. S o ETAE =i Com Products Great Northern pfd . Do. Ore ctfs. Tlinols Central .. Inteeborough Met. Do ptd ... Inter Harvesice Inter Marine pfd International Paper .. Intemational Pump Vnlted States United States De. pra .. Western Masyiand Westinghouso Flectrtc . Wesetm Unton Wheeling & T Erlo. Wisconsin Central Pittaburg Coal Am. Steel ¥.. Tnited Dry Good. Laclede Gas 1800 200 2000 0% it m Total sales, 970,10 Ohares. COTTON. New York, Jan. 6.—Futures closed steady.< Closing bids: January 15.13, February 15.15, March 15.34, A May 1561, June 15.58, Ju gust 1518, "September 14.00, 13.38, December 12.99. Spot closed quiet, fifty points_lo er; middling uplands 15.30. middling Bulf 15.55; sales, 9,900 bales. MONEY. New York, Jan. 6.—Money on call firm, 4@7 per cent, ruling rate 61-2, last loan 4, closing bid 4, offered at 4. Time loans strong: sixty davs &3-4 per cent., ninety days 41-2@4 3-4, six ‘months £1-2. pril 15,43, 5.62, Au- October Close. 114036 % auu 04 100% 105% %% e 99y osK eTi eax 67518 69 1216 os% eTh e « . 47 15-18 & e 45 - s aa NORWICH FAMILY MARKET i Eam Fruits and Vegetables. £ Oranges— . Cucumbers, 15 Florida, 20-50 Hothouse Valencia, 50-60| Tomatoes, Sttt waRiEE = Boaze Basket, 15|F<ad Lettuce, Imp. Hamburg, $1/Romaine, Pears_— Celery, California, Pascal Celery, 8 for 25|Carrot: Apples— Parsnip: Oregon, 35-50{ Parsley. Baldwins, Spies|Cabbage, Greenin; ¥ Beets, barrel $3.50/Sweet Potatoes, 25 Pineapples, 15-35|String Beans. Grapefruit, 5-15| 2 qts. 25 New Figs, 20| Potatoes, 20 New Dates, 10|Squashes, 4 Alligator Pears, 35/Onions— St Caulifiower, 25 Strawberries, 90! nds, 20 Connecticut Pork—|Inside Ro; Roasts. 15[Shoulder Steaks, 14 Chops, 15| Western Lamb— Shoulders, 15 Wostern Pork— || Ghopa estern Pork— o Spareribs, 16|Native Lamb— Chops, 16 Shoylders, 14 Smokéd Hams, 16 to 25| Smoked Snoulders Smoked Tongues, Short cug 22 Cornea Best, 7-18 Porterhouse 'Stea ak| 25 Strloin, 25 Less, Chops, Shoulde: Native Veal— Legs. Chop Shoulders, Sausage, WHEN PRESIDENT LYNCH BRESNAHAN TO MAKE B 'HELD THE INDICATOR.| NEW CATCHING RECORD: Lange Walked Home, But Lynch Turn- | Marks of Gibson and McGuire Will Be ed Him Back. Distanced. Toledo, O., Jan. Stnce the clection of E Lynch to the ot Na. tional league timers are i up anedotes connected with Lynch’ days as an umpire. Bill Lange, at time, when he phuyed with the Chi- Cubs, handed out one in San —Roger Bresnahan, a New York favorite and now, ti idol of St. Louis fans, has made one New Year's resolution for 1910. The Toledo sleuth has_resolved to catch every game the Cardinals play next season. “I'll make the records of George Gibson and Jim McGuire fade into obscurity,” said Roger today, in outhning his plans for 1910. “I am not gol.n' to catch ‘every game because I laven't any rellable catcher on the Cardinal team, but because I can get better results out of the players by ich, | working behind the bat every day. ‘Chink’ Phelps is a first class catcher, but his work next season will be only to warm up pitchers and to go in as a | pinch hitter. “When the returns for 1910 are all in it will be found that Roger Bresmahan is the Iron Man of catchers, and not George Gibson or Jim McGuire. 1 know that the National league intends to play 168 games next season, and I am {not afraid that I won't be able to ! cateh every championship contest the | Cardinals indulge in. In the exhibition tussles Phelps will do the backstop duty. Two seasons ago 1 caught 139 games for the Giants, and I didn’t feel the strain at all. The year before I was behind the plate in 98 contests, and I would have been in many morc if I hadn’t been hit on the head by one © fAndy Coakley’s fast inshoots.” Bresnahan says he has 17 pitchers to ck @ staff from for next season's St. uis team. To select the proper men to be retained, er says, will be a F33 argued the point with him, but it was no good. He sent me back. As I thought I had turned a neat trick I was sore, and 1 said to myself, Tl score that run any- way. “I remember Irwin got his base on balls, but directly was caught napping | on first, which forced me to go in.| Clements was catching for the Phil- lies, and _he came after me to run me down. When 1 got him right I gave him the hip, and he must have rolled ten fet. He he did I ran over toward him and raised my foot as if I were Poultry. Fancy R. I Ducks |Fowl, oS So|Phila. Turkeys, 32 Phila. Capons, 35| Native Turkeys, 35 Phila. Chickens, 30| Vermont or Native Chickens, 25| _ern, frozen, 27 Broilers, $1.25-51.50| Squabs, 35 Guinea Chickens. | - Groceries. Butter— Sugar— Tub, new, 37| Granulated. Creamery, 44 17 ibs. 31 Cheese— Brown, 18 Ibs. $1 New, 22| Cutloat, 13 Ib. §1 Eng. Datry, 25| Powdered, 14 Ib. Sage, 25| 31 Edam, 95-31.50|Molasses— Camenbert. 35| Porto Rico, gal. §0 Egegs. local. doz. 45| N. Orleans, gal. 60 Pickles, gailon, 75|Maple Syrup, Honey. comb 22| _bottle, 2 Vinegar, gal 25 Kerosene oil13@ Flab, Market Cod, 10 R. Clams. pk. 70 Of s. Haddock, 8-16] Steak Pollocky _ 10| Am. Sardines, 5@15 Impt. Sardines, 25 Oysters, qt., 40-56) Boneless 863,10 15 Wealkfish, 15 Blackfish, 15| Brand, box. 60| Flatfish, Bluefish, 25/ Native Smelts, Spanish Mackerel, |Halibut, 2 25lStockash, 15 o EinE Mackerel, 13 [Round Clams, op. 10 qt. Canned Salmon, 2 for -Kipperea herring. doz., Hay, Grain and Feed. No. 1 Wheat, $2.20|Cornmeal, Bran, $1.40 $1.50 Middiings, $1.40|Hay, baled, Straw, cwt., $1.10| top, $1.10 Bread Flour, Provender, $7.25@$7.50| ciwt. $1.65 St. Louis, $6.30|Cottonsed Meal, Rye, 35|Lin. Oil Meal, $1.30 Corn, bushel, 821 cwt, 3135 Oats bush., 55 faoey spares, Combles 3 strikes and & spares. Both the Waterbury rollers shot the Il with great speed. They brought their own wooden spheres, but shift- ed to the composition balls after a little practice with them. Frost was scorekeeper. The scores: Norwich. Totals. Murphy, 128 118 122 91 122— 581 [Combies, 81 87 116 94 109— 487 209 205 238 185 231—1068 Waterbury. Stone, 108 103 16 96 106— 519 Teller, 128 106 93 131 9 — 543 236 209 199 217 2011062 Two Clever Judges Differ. James J. Corbett and Tommy Ryan, two ef the cleverest boxers o ftheir day, are at odds over the probable out- come of the Jeffries-Johnson fight. Corbett picks the big boilermaker,while Ryan voices the opinion that the big black will be the winner. Corbett says that Johmnson’s weak point is-hig mid secetion, while Ryan says that Jeff will never be able to withstand Johnson's errific right hand- ers to the abdomen. Ryan Is well qual- ifled to give his opinion, as he second- ed Jeffries in most of the Californian’s bie fights, and was behind Corbett when Pompadour Jim met Jeff the sec- ond time. Outfielder Shaw Looks Good. In Outflelder Shaw, just purchased by the New York Nationals, Manager McGraw says hehas picked up. a first- class hitter who will strengthen the Giants in this important department of the game. Shaw played 96 games with the St. Louts Cardinals last year,crack- ing out 97 hits in 367 times at bat. Shaw is a well built, active fellow, who, according to the Giants' leader, simply needs_exvperience, and several pretty good baseball jdges say he will be an improvement over the men who played left field at the Polo Grounds last vear. 1910 Sporting Annual. T. S. Andrews of Milwaukee, Wis., sporting editor of the Evening Wiscon- sin, has_published his 1910 Sporting Anhual Record Book, containing rec- ords of all the noted fighters, trotting, pacing, running, bowling, thletic, base- Dall, automobile and also aeroplane, etc. The book contains many fine illustra- tions of the world's prominent fighters, and all the up to date records. It is now the leading sporting annual of the country. Coples can be had for 12 cents by addressing the publisher. Giants at Polo Grounds April Sth. New York, Jan. 6—The New York Nationasl, who will pitch their sprinz training camp in Marlin, Texas, will for the first time in years make the return jodrney north as one combina- tion. They will appear locally at the Polo Grounds on Saturday, April 9, in a_game with Yale. On the following afternoon they will play Jersey City of the Eastern league in Jersey City. While ii Texas Manager McGraw’s club_will play exhibition games with the St Louis and Detroit Americans if dates can be arranged. Polish Wrestler Gets Jenkins. Cleveland, O., Jan. 6.—The Polish wrestler, Zbyzsko tapight easily de- feated Tom Jenkins, the mpowerful Welshman, who was once ohampion of the wor 1. Zbyzsco took the first fall in 15 minutes, with a combination grotc hand elbow hold, and the second in four minutes with an inside crotch and front nelson. Jenkins was in ex- cellent condition, but was overborne with the weight and tremendous strength of the man who seeks—the championship, Nelson-Wolgast for 45 Rounds. San Francisco, Jan. 6.—Battling Nel- son, lightweight champion, and Ad Woigast were matched today by Sid ‘Hester of the Mission Athletic club to fight 45 rounds on February 22 at a new arena to be built in San Mateo county, just south of San Francisco. ‘Woigast accepted by telegraph Hes- ter's offer of 33,750 and the arficles werp mailed to Nelson's Delehanty Signs Detroft, Jan. 6.—Jim Delehanty, sec- ond baseman of the Detroit American league baseball team last year, signed a contract t with the 'Detroit & for 1910. He is the first of De- to.migp up for -ext going to kick him for his work. ran over, and when he g£ot near s0 he could hear: i harder task than catching 168 consecu- tive contests. Beebe, Lush, Sallee, Higeins and Geyer certainly will ho or , resnahan’s staff. Behing the bat Rgs- for doing_ what you did.” {ers only assistant will be = Phel turned to Lynch and sald: I SUppOSe | Konetchy will be the Cardinals’ first you will call me out for that? By sacker; Magee of Seattle, Bell ' of the expression of his face I saw I had gSuringfeld and Hauser of Dubuque e motioned me 0| w(l fight it out for the assignment at score, and this run won the game. |the midway; Barbeau or Mowrey will Lynch was & good umpire, but the|cover third; Hulswitt will be at short, best of '}'flfi:\efi:’ O e Tonch @nd the outfield will be made up of s Y_"'Chegggm Jovacs, Rube Tills ‘nd . Billy sent me home. GOTCH IDENTIFIED SMITH. Says He Met the Man Who Played Center for Michigan. TRAINING TRIPS COSTLY. Will Sink ing Like $150,000. g Lhe. & Chicago, Jan. 6.—Frank Gotch, the Sticking to his time honored custom, | heavywelght wrestiing champion of the President. Comiskey of the White Sox | world, is interested In the probe stari- is %o lead all the other clubs of the two |64 to solve the statds of Andrew major "o the spring training | Smith, center of the 1900 Waolverine ok, The South Siders will cover |eleven. The Humboldt glant has been Imore territory during February, March | drawn into the investigation by Chi- and April than any other club of the |cago inquisttors. $wo clicults by inveding the golden| It had been sald that Gotch once e mtion thar soidom sees the | “rassled” professiopally with Smith at Beadiiners of the bescball fimament. | Kansas City. The players plcture wa While the white shine are shuttling around the coast the 16 other majors Will be rounding o in Dixie land. Something like $150,000 will be expend- ed to condition the army Of athletes of the various clubs. Tiot Springs will be the Mecca for | four clubs—Pittsburg, Cincinneti and | Brookiyn of the National and Boston of the American circuit. Marlin Springs. Tex., the old stamping ground of the | New York Giants, will again house the | Broadway beawties. Roger Bresnahan | is going back to Little Rock with his | band of cardinals, the Cubs have ar- | ranged to ‘around New Orleans and Fred Lakes Boston Nationals will Tarch on Augusta, Ga. | Jack O'Connor, new boss of the St. Louis Browns, is soing to lead his Tiopefuls down to Houston, Tex, where the team drilled prior to the start of the 1908 flag race. The champlon De- trolt club will prepare at San Antonio. | ‘Atlanta, Ga., will serve ss the hang- out for McGllicuddy's Philadelphia | ‘Athletics, and Cleveland has hit upon Alexandria, La., s the right and Droper spot fer the early endeavor. In selecting quarters at Norfolk, Va. Jimmy MoAleer, new chief of the fow Washington squad, has sprung an in- | novation in ‘the treining stunt. Ac- | cording to McAleer, the season of the extended southern junket is on the wane. Hence Jimmy bus advised the | management of the Senatorial host to arrange for & shert stand 48 minutes | from Pennsylvania avenus, the main thoroughfare of the nation's capital. Players who are now enjoying the | casy side of life have started prelfmi- | nary training, eithough m the main the | boys will cotinue to rest wp until| serveq with the big summons to appear | on deck elght weeks hemee. The clos | ing days of next month will see the | grand getaway for most of the teams. Try a PETERSON Best CUT OUT CUBAN TRIPS. No More for Three Finger Brown— Home With Mysterious Sickness. Mordecat Brown, pitching mainstay | of the Chicage Cubs, probably will | make no more tri to Cuba in the ‘winter time. The fingered mar- vel's Chicago friends learned that Brownie was so {1l on the train coming north from Jaoksonville that he was unable to proceed to Chicago, where it had been his intention to Spend the holidays. A medical friend of Brown's boarded the train near Terre Hawte and told‘ the Reseville miner that he must place | himself immediately in the hands of a physician. This Brownie has done. ‘The pitcher has been removed to his home in Roseville, Ind. H Mordecal was ome of the members ofl the team organized by F. McAllister which recently invaded Cuba. The trip | was a financial frost, but.Brown liked | Cuba so well that he decided to spend the winter there. He wms taken sud- | denly ill and physicians ordered him | ‘homs Brown is suffering from an {ll- | ness that has not as vet been diagnosed by his doctors. Advices from his home | are that he Is a very sick indlvidual. i The illness of Brown is another ar- gument for the club owners against | allowing their players to indulge in | ‘winter baseball. Nap Rucker, the Su- | perba_southpaw, who went to Cuba | with the McAllister tourists, brought | back as a souvenir of the jaunt a bad- | ly sprained ankle and may be of little | use to the Brooklyn club next season. i Hofman of the Cubs, another mem- | ber of the team, didn't get crippled or | pick_up a case of fever on the trip, | but McAllister, who financed the tour, | says he will sue Artie for $5,000 dam- ages as soon as the demon outflelder enters the state of Illinois. Hofman coal bills light. _ ship. 23-25 Water Sireet, TRAVELE DIRECTORY. Readers of this Paper All Water Route P et gl ] 7o NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 ‘Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidmey or bladder disease, It the kidneys are not in a healthy ocondition, they may cause the other Unexcelled frolght and serviee direct to and trom Al Outside Staterooms. From Norwich Tuesdays, Sundays, at 6.16 p. m. organs to become discased. ‘ou may suffer a great deal with pain in the back, bearing-down feel- ings, headache and loss of ambition Poor health makes you nervous, ir- ritable and may be despondent; it makes any one so. But thousands of Ifritable, tired and broken-down women restored their health ana strength the use of Swamp-Root, the & passenger Mew York neryous, have by ent Thursdaye LY v aF Remed New York Pler 2, Bast River, fooh Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. | poogevel: Stroet, Mondays, Wednes Swamp-Root brings new life and | gaya Fridays at'S p o activity to the kidneys, tho cause of | ““Phone of write for folden. such Croubles. P. 8. Freight raceived unfll § p = Many send for a sample bottle to see C. A. WHITAKER, Agont what Swamp-Root, the gres idney, | may4a T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE Liver and Bladder Remedy will do for them. ' Every reader of ~this pape who has not already tried it, may ad- dress Dr. Kilmer & Co, Bfnghamton, N. Y. and_recelve sample bottle fres by mall. You can purchase the regu- fifty-cent and one-dollar size bot- tles at all drug stc shown today to the grappling master. According to Frank the moleskin wear- | 8 R ORI PN er and the -Smith who braved the | | The water way Ly deadly toe hold are one and the same. ing. “Sure, that's ‘the man 1 _met a mers City of Lov ana Ne handicap bout at Kansas City about | Hampshire — safe h vesse two years ago,” sahl Gotch, eyeing |that have every comfort und com the pleture of the maize and blue | yene oo W PO glant. “His face is easy to remember ! Smith in many ways resembled an dlan, with swarthy complexion, promi- A delightful voyage on Long Sound and a superb view of th nent cheek bones, big, r 1id game, | derful skyline and waterfront of New and possessing every(hing but a know- | ¥York ledge of wrestling. Steamer leaves New Londen at 1 “I was touring the country with a|m, weekdays only; dus Ple show at the time 1 took on Smith and | mast 224 St. 645 a. wm. (Mondays another man named Moffet ertad) (Ul Pies. GO, ol who could stay with me for 15 0, according to th The bout laste minutes, to Why, S wag to_pull down §2 articles of agre something like best of my recolle: Fare Norwich 1o New York §1.7 Write or telephone W. J. 1 couldn’t throw a child, but the folks in | AGent, New London. Conn. p his home town, Fre seemed 1o think the world of t “I don’t know how much wrestling a “ man has to do in order to become a full fledged professional in the eyes of the gollege officials,” continued Goteh, Choynski is b h;"‘" i i B ‘»:m‘f‘xfir-":v new |To Savannah, Ga, and Jackson bis mame is George Cotton. He is a | Flls connecting with Seaboard A 195 pounder, and Choynskl says he will | Line and Atlantic Coast Line Railres make the best of the big ones hustle in | for all points in Florida. 29c MIXED CHOCOLATES BEGIN THE NEW YEAR RIGHT Don’t worry along with that old, played-out range, when you can get an up-to-date, sure to bake, quick to work Richmond Range that will make your kitchen life easy and your These ranges are made by the Barstow Stove Company, Providence, cient guarantee of their quality and workman- We have all styles, all sizes, all prices. J. P. BARSTOW & GO., the near future. Mallory Line To Key West, Fla, Mobils, Al Galveston, Tex., connecting and Nevadi 0d Dominion Line To Old Point Comfort, Norfolk, port News, and Richmond. & TYLER’S Now JOHN A. DUNN, AgL. 50 Main Street. janla [HOTEL TRAY . MORE o Yemr ol with eve neo end e . 8, W, PIANOS PIANOS | PIANOS Special prices this week Ever! Xerringtun’s WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Streeot. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. R. I, which is a suffi- DI Norwich, Conn. got homesick and dug out for home without getting permission from Mc- Allister, it 1is eaid. The promoter blames "Artie for the fiasco, and says the team was just getting popular in Cuba when the player started for his ~winter residence in Akron, O. Challenges Soldiers for Baseball. 1t Capt. Louis Ortman of the Third company’s indoor baseball team i looking for games, he can get them with senior and junior teams at the Central Athletic ~club. Both these teams issue a challenge through Joe Desmond, indoor captain, to the sol- dier baseball players. \ RINGSIDE TALK. The winning of the Hd-lifting boxing contests in Milwaukee will make things busy from now om, @nd the promoters | are counting on a match between Ad | Wolgast and Owen Moran. | Jack Dougherty has received an of- fer to matoh Oharley Goodman against Johnny' Coulon, and will do-so if the purse is split 78 per cent. to the winner and 25 per cent. to the loser. Milwau- kee wants the bout. Jotmson has said so little late- Warra STOVINK--for has got about that the boy s not of champlonshitp caliber. Jimmy Bulletin Buildin, th!lbyn. thers is no need of g his fighting will Keen Kutter POT MEND--mends enamel ware Armstrong Stocks and Dies THE HOUSEHOLD, W AIRY Our French Brandy, $1.50 per bottle Sam Clay Whiskey, $1.00 per bottls Crystallized Rock and Rye, 650 & bottls Schlitz Milwaukes Beer, $1.00 & dezen JACOB STEIN, Telephone 26-3. 93 West Main St Jansa A Fine Assortment of <o« MILLINER Y at ifttle prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, red stove lids 74 Franklin Street 18 no adver! Anaotior eanit o, business results.