Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 12, 1910, Page 3

4 T s in the J. L. LATHROP & SONS. B3 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. Janidaw Over $200,000 pald for fire loss in Norwich during the past year. Are you prepared for fire? If not, turn over a new leaf and get a Pojicy from B. P. LEARNED & €O, Thames Loan & Trust Co. building, Norwich, Connecticut. Agency Established May, 1546. dec24MWEF % N The Norwich duckpin _team, Allie Murphy and John Combies, lost the final five games and the match Tuesda; night in Waterbury to Bob Stone an Fred Teller of that city, counting up 42 pins less on the total pinfall for- the ten games that made the series. On the first five ames, rolled in Norwich, the home team finished six pins to thé £00d, but the Waterbury pair took the $100 purse bsy beating out Murphy and Combies, 998 to 950 on the Waterbury alleys. In the first series ¢he score Stone and Teller Win from Murphy and Combies—Fifteen Game Match Arranged Between Murphy and Bob Stone—Yale Loses First Basketball Game After this bout tonight Allen is gzoing after the best boys in the state of his weight. Allen bas issued a number of challenges-to the different scrappers in this part of the state, but none seem to want any of his game. Jack Grath, Allen’s manager, stands ready to back him against any of those so- called state champs for fun, money or marbles. . GRAND CIRCUIT Schedule Starts Kalamazoo—New Mc- | DANCING FOR JOY on reaching the Pole is nothing to the pleasure you will experience in having Jour property protected by a policy of Insurance when a fire breaks out and ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agl. Richards Building, jansdaw N. TARRANT & GO, 117 MAIN STREET, Fire, Accident, Health, Lisbility, Plate Glass 2nd Steam Boiler ... INSURANGE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Sooiety, u. s, Assets 32.759.422.10 Western Assurance Co. U. €, Assets $2,397,608.00. cec11a THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insuranc: is joeatrd in Somers Block, over C. M. Williams, Room 9, third floor. Telephone 147. feb13a ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BROWN & PERKINS, Attoreys-at-Law | Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance Statrway next to Thames Nat. Bank TeL 38-2 Open Monday and Sat- wrday evenings oct2sa over First DN 772N 7Ny &) Washday Trials mo longer exist for the woman ‘who bas once tried the Wet Wash Way Come in and let us explain the cause of the unrivalled popular- ity of the wet wash. » {S. & J. GREGSON 193 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. Telephone £38. AN S NS N To Cure ASTHMA troutie EESPIRO Remedics are for A: a wm laimed and do it thoroughis—ave Voen Afieen years; and there are hundreds NN AN\ A i 1 Jing cight here in NEW ENGLAND to testily to LYy Seea fer (mee) sampie amd tegimonlale FRANK EMERSON (Avothecsrs). Lawrence, Miss. THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagers, Ete., in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Proprietor. Telephone B oct2d AHERN BROS., - General Contractors i 63 BROADWAY #prone 71z jun3a t ¥. CONANT. 11 Franklin Street. Whitestone 3c and the J. F. C. 108 Cigars are the dest en the market Try them. ‘mar16d 91 Main Street. | was Norwich 106§, Waterbury 1062, making the final standing on total pin- fall: Waterbury 2060, Norwich 2018. In Waterbury the Norwich pair was handicapped- by having to roll on pol- ished alleys, making it impossible to use Murphy's famous curve, with re- sults shown in the following scores: York Application Accepted. Detroit, Mich.,, Jan. 11.—The grand circuit racing season for 1910 will open in Kalamazoo. Mich., July 25. This will e the first time since the organization of the grand circuit 15 Waterbury. years ago that the programme has Sione .... 89 110 120 92 86—497 | been started outside of Detroit. An Teller _... 84 105 108 92 117—501 | application from New York city for —~ -Z _= _Z "% | membership In the organization was Total ..173 215 223 184 203—998 | received at the meeting and accepted. Dotk The dates for the races in the dif- Gepet: ferent branches of the circult, as ap- | sturphy ..208 85 89 98 110430 provea by the stewards, arc: {Combies .. 81 78 103 82 116—460 | ° Kalamazoo, July to 29; Detroit, — -— -—"-— — ——|August 1 to 5; Cleveland, August § | Totals .189 168 193 180 226—950 | to 2. Bufralo, Augast 15 fo 165 New York, August 22 to 26: Readyille, Au- gust’ 29 to September 2; Hartford, Septemiber 5 to 9; Syracuse, Septem- ber 12 to 16; Columbus, September 19 After the match Murphy and Teller | asrecd to roll each other in a series of 15 wemes, best eight to decide. Tel- ler won the tcss and decided that the eisht games should be rolled in Wa- | to_30. terbury and the seven in Norwich.| Robert N. Newton of Billings, Mont., | Murphy won the toss for choice of | was chosen presiding judge for thé places, and selected Norwich as the | coming season. place to finish the serles. The first| Loughrey Outpoints Deshler. Boston, Jan. 11—Besting Deshler of Cambridge in nearly the twelve rounds, Young Lough: Philadelphia _easily won the feature bout at the Armory Athletic associa- tion tonight. The fizhting was fast, but Loughrey’s tactics gave him an incrdising number of points with al- most every round. eight games will be in Waterbury on | January 27 and the finishing seven in Norwich on February 3. Norwich Boxer in Six Round Bout. | Billy_Allen, the local glove pusher, faces Kid Wilkerson df Lowell, Mass., in a six round preliminary tonight in Westerly. It will be Allen’s first start since_returning from New York city, in which city he took part in four bouts, winning two by the knockout route and breaking .even in the other two. Allen has been in active training | Denver won tonight the second block with Jack McGrath, the Irish Giant, [ of 50 points for thé world’s champion- for the past two weeks and says he’s | ship at_three cushion carom billiards in the pink of condition and is confi- from Alfredo De Oro, the Cuban title dent of being returned the winner, |holder. Eames scored his 50 pots in . FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MARKET STILL DROOPING. Buyers Lack Encouragement to Take the Initiative. New York, Jan. 11.—The drooping tone of the stock market persisted to- day in spite of a few points of resist- Eames Leads De Oro. New York, Jan. 11.—Fred Iames of were the cause of some resistance by those stocks to the prevailing depres- sion. Bonds were irregular. _Total sales, pacr _value, $3,455,000. ~ United States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. Sales. man “Aliis Chalmers pfa ance to the prevailing downward ten- | 27800 Amal Copper dency. Encouragement seemed to be| 400 Am. lacking for taking the initiative on the buying side, and when- the periodical | selling movéments died down the mar- ket fell into- neglect and showed little rallving power. . Some of the severest Geclines were effected on comparative- iy light tales, especlally In the class of stocks that is usually neglected, but of which many have been pushed for- ward recently in speculative advances. Apparently the rumors which were in- strumental in bringing about such ad_ Sances fell into discredit and efforts o market small lines of stock develop- ed an insignificant demend. In the Wabash-Pittsburg_and Wheeling_and Lake Erie group the collapse in prices demonstrated a ¢eeling of keen disap- | ketball team jost its first game of the | season here tonight, being defeated by , but ship is to be awarded not on a two out of three game basis, but to the player who gets 150 points first, the third con- test will be played tomorrow night. Griffith All Right on Shortstops. Cincinnati, O., Jan. 11.—With Tom Downey and Dick Egan both ready and willing to handle the short field posi- tion on the Reds’ lineup next year,Man- ager Clarke Grifith says he's willing to wager a small amount that Cincin- nati will have one of the best oovered positions on record next year, “Dick Egan played a wonderful game at short in the west this winter, @rifiith. “He is reported by Business | Manager Baneroft to have covered the position even better than Hans Wag- ner usually does. I know that Downey is a star and that with a little more playing he will develop into a won- der. Last year most of his mistakes ‘were caused by caution to keep from making errors. Both of these mien are heady, consistent players, and that's worth a whole lot. With men of this | kind a manager has something to look | forward to. Therefore I'm not worry- 1:": bout our short field job in the east. Not Cordier's Putnam Five. Manager Frank H. Cordier of the Putnam_ basketball team wants the followers of the sport down Norwich way to know that it was not his team that was defeated by Manager Ben- olt’s basketball team of Taftville on New Years day. That was the H. and K. team of Putnam, although the press reports gave the impression that Manager Cordier's team had been { trimmed. Manager Cordier would like a shot at that Taftville five for fun, pins_or money, he says. He wants to | give*them a chance at Putnam’s first string team. Hold Out Baseball Salaries. Pittsburg, Jan. 11.—The new con- tracts for the signature of the Pitts- burs ballplayers were received today from the National league headquarters by President Dreyfus. A clause in the new contracts provides for the re- tention of twenty per cent. of salaries to prevent players indulging in hocke: basketball or baseball during the win- ter. Comiskey Returns Three Recruits. Chicago, Jan. 11.—President Comis- key of the Chicago Americans ar nounced today that he had returne three of his recruits to _ the Des Mones, Western league, club. Those returned were Manager and First Baseman Dyer, Catcher Kerner and Third Baseman Niehoff. Tiger Gymnastic Schedule. Princeton, N. J., Jan. 11.—The ex- tensive schedule for the tour of the Princeton gymnastic team as announc- ed today includes a tre> to New Ha- ven for a meet with Yale March 12. On March 25 the intercolleglate meet will be held at Princeton. Polish Wrestler Throws Cutler. Chicago, Jan. 11—Stanislaus Zbys- zko last night defeated Charles Cutler in two straight falls of a wrestling match. The first fall was won with a | chancery and bar arm hold in 54.57, | and the second with the same hold in 15.59. Trinity Trims Yale in Basketball. New Haven, Jan. 11.—The Yale bas- the Trinity college five, 17 to 16. Can’t Pool Receipts. Though some of the directors of the Connecticut league have been fear- ul that Jim O'Rourke will get through his pet project of pooling hol- iday receipts in the Connecticut leagte there appears mo chance now for i Eridgeport magnate to force such scheme to a consummation this Yea The league constitution, drawn up pointment with the reported terms of reorganization and combination of the two properties by exchange of present securities for new, coupled with cash assessments. The reorganization plan seemed to cause dissatisfaction to cent speculative buyers of ‘the Wabash stocks as well, and they were inclined to run off sharply in consequence. In other directions there was o persistent selling pressure, mostly unexplained, but which served to discourage aocu- mulation of stocks or efforts to bid prices up while it continued. In seek- ing an explanation of this selling, ru- mor turned back to the Rock Island market episode and the results which are to follow from the Investigation by the stock exchange authorities. The report made by the dnvestigating com- mittes to the board of governors of the stock exchange comes before that body tomorrow. It is expected that disci- plinary action will be taken. It was alleged that much of the important selling today ang for several days past was traceable to sources identical with the buying orders which were responsi- ble for the convulsive 81 point jump in Rock Island on the Monday after Christmas, which was followed by an entire relapse, all within fifteen min- utes. The evidence of retirement from the market of large commitments in this connection is of edditional senti- mental effect on the tone by reason of the large share attributed to, the same |interests in the general smaftket cam- paign for some time past. The begin- ning of the fortnightly stock market ttlement in London revealed a con- siderable extension of the account in Americans which was supposed to be | due to transfer of speculative holdings from New York to London. The carry- over rate was called stiff in conse- quence. The New York call loan mar- ket “is still reluctant to vield to the | effects of the usual factors of relaxa- | tion after the turn of the year. De- | ferred requirements of syndicates in underwriting securities or in financing the freeds of corporations are given as | explanation for the unseasonable be- [ | 1525 S si% 1i o | 234 500 Brie ... 200 Do. st ‘pia 400 Do. 24 pra . 700 General Electric 5100 Great Nerther pid 1300 Do. Ore stfs. 600 Dlinots Ceritral 21400 Tnterborough Met. 17400 Do. pra ... 900 Tnter Harvesier 128% Inter Marine prd 100 Internationsl Paper .. 500 International Pumn 3500 Penmevisaia 700 People’ 500 Pittsburs, C. 1000 Pressed Steel Car Puliman Palace Car 600 Ratlway Steel Spring 1800 Reading ... . 2500 Republic Sicel . 500 Do. pfd . 21200 Rock Toland vra. e s Touls 5. W, =T e 100 Rlow Ster ST 46400 Souther Pacific 4500 Southern Rallway 400 Do, prd ... 100 Tennessee Copper 2200 Texaa & Pacific | haviqr of the money market. It is ob-| 400 Toledo. St L. &'W. servable also that a large number of | g}100 Caion . Pacite ... enterprises are being undertaken 600 Do. pfd . through the country in connec.on with 390 Toited 81 | Which bonds and stock issues are of- | ,1s% Tatid Suies B fered here ana elsewhere without ap- | '*300 bo. pra 3 Fa 5300 Ttah Copper - 6800 Va. Carolina. 8200 Wabash - 17908 Do, pra 500 Western Marviand 4500 Wontinghouse Fectric 500 Weatern Unlon 1000 Wheeling & L. Firie 300 Wiscontin Cenfral - 500 Pittabury Coal - 400 Am. Steel Youndry. .. Talted Dry_ Goods. . 2300 Taclede Gus pearing in the stock exchange dealings |at all.” Various combinations of light and traction and telephone companies and irrigation projects are examples of the demands of this sort on the com- mon supplies of the money market. | The reports of @ conference at Wash- ington_between government officials |and officials of the Union Pacific and | Southern Pacific gave rise to conjec- m 1y tures of a possible compromise of the | Tow sale. 811000 government’s suit against these com- | panies under the anti-trust law and MONEY. New York, Jan. 11.—Money on call Members of the New Orders exscuted in Stotks al 2=z Chapman Buil Telephone 901 DOMINIGK & DOMINICK Established 1870 BONDS AND INVESTMENT SECURITIES FRANK 0. MOSES, Manager firm at 5@5 1-2 per cent.: ruling rate 5 1-2; last loan closing bid 5; of- fered ‘at 5 3-8. Time loans softer and very active; sixty days and minety days 4 1-2 per cent.; six months 4 1- per cent. COTTON. New York, Jan. 11—Cotton futures closed steady. Ciosing bids: January 15.17, February 15.17, March 15.30. April 15.35, May 15.50, June 15.44, July 11551, August 15.17, September '13.92, r 13.32. November —, December York Stock Exchange 13.00. Spot closed quiet, 15 peints low- er; middling uplands, 15.30; middling gulf, 15.66; sales, 530 bales. 7l CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. nd Bonds, Grain and Cotton J/|wmear S"°400, Shim uamker . J18y 1131 2% 118% Iding, 67 Broadway esx ess s “ 5 18 O'Rourke himself, expressly mal such a move out of the question, nothing but a unanimous vote couid ause the league to depart from the present arrangement before the an- nual heeting next October. Conse- quently the only question of import- ance to be comsidered by the league directors when they meet in Water- bury Thursday will be whether the holiday dates of President Tracy or those of the schedule committee will be adopted by the league.—New Ha- ven Journal-Courier. Heitmuller to Atlanta, A @espatch from Atlanta, Ga., intl- | mates that Connie Mack is likely, to dispose of Heitmullér to that club. Catcher Mitchell, last year with Syra- and drafted by the Chicago Cubs, says the despateh “will be turned over | to Atlanta, if drafts can be secured.” Connie acknowledged there was a good chance of Atlanta landing Heitmuller | “FIGHT IN.SAN FRANCISCO. Gleason Says If's a Sure Thing—Not in Salt Lake City or ymu(-. Positive assurance was given on Monday night by Jack Gleason that the ~ Jeftries-Johmson ~_championship fight would be held in San Francisco or its viclnity, This statement fol- lowed formal application to the new board of superyisors in San Francisco for a permit to conduct a 45-round ring contest in San Francisco some time this year. The municipal law permits only 20- round fights and this is the first time in years that a fight of ~reater num- ‘ber of rounds has been asked. Gleas- on’s application was referred to the police committee. Gleason said that the fight would not be held in Salt Lake City or i any’ Nevada town and that as soon a: any action was taken on his applica- tion for the permit he would inform Tex Rickard, his partner. Plans will then be drawn for the arena and ar- rangements will be completed 'for handling the contest. FACULTY WISE TO COLLINS. Eddie Went With Athletics in College Days—Columbia Faculty Was Awake. From a Philadephla source comes the following about Eddie Collins, the sec- ond baseman of the Athlelics. Collins is one of the very best players who ever double crossed the eligibility de- partment of a college faculty. While still brandishing his *varsity C at dear Columbia, Collins silpped away in the summer and joined the Mack men_in- cog. He played under the name of Sul- livan. This was i the year 1906, and in the few games he played Mr. Mack was much Impressed. He told him to skip back to Columbia and keep on double crossing the faculty. In 1907 | Collins was duly released by Colum- bia as a highly educated walloper of the sphere. So much for romance. As to cold fact. Collins was distinguished in the epring of 1907, when he was captain of the Columbia team, just for playing with the Athletics under the name of Sullivan, and he continued with the team as a sort of voluntary coach. 3 is a large question just who was double crossed in the matter, but seemingly the Columbla faculty was alert enough to deprive Collins of the honor of his captainey. Pop Rising Missing. One familiar figure who -will be among the missing in Connecticut league baseball next season is Percival (Pop) Rising. the hard hitting outfield- er of the Springfield Ponies for the past three years. Rising has been in_the league almost as long as Jerry Con- nell and Hi Ladd, baving spent sev- eral seasons at XNew London before joining the Ponies. Pop’s departure 1 be somewhat of a relief to the pitchers, as he broke up many a game during his sofourn in the huckleberry belt. Whether he will be released or traded has mot ;been announced, but 1t is_a certainty that Manager Zeller will cross Rising’s name off his list of 1910 Ponies. Langford Ended the Farce. Sam Langford knocked ou George White. known to the rink as the Dixie Kid, Monday night at Memphis. The fight was scheduled to go eight rounds, but Langford terminated the farcical exhibition at the start of the third. TRACK TOPICS. Frank Pudgitt, who raced the Judge. 217, last year, will train for M. E. Doyle of Lynchburg, Va. again this season. Tilinois has adopted a law providing that all stallions in that state must have a certificate of soundness from a licensed veterinary physician. Millard Sanders has severed his con- nection with the Maywood Stock Farm and has opened a public training sta- ble at the Indianapolis fair grounds. It is said that A. S. Deysher of Read- ing, Pa., will send hig recent purchase, Shutsworthy, 2.26 1-2, by Axworthy, to John Splan, to be trained this season. R. J. MacKenzie, the new owner of the Merry Widow, the mare that never lost a race in 1909, raced Harold H. 2.02 3-4, down the circuit several years ago. Charley Jones is yvintering 20 head at Pawtucket. He has in his string a pair of roan mares, Ella and Nellie Patch, 6 and 7 years old, by Joe Patchen, with a mark of 2.011-4. A fire in the Bangor house stables, Bangor, Me., on December 21, burned to death 44 horses, valued at from §'500 to $1,000 each. The speed horses burned were Ralph Shedd, Gray Harry, May Day and Powder. an office at No. E beg to announce that we have opened 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Connecticut, under the management oy Mr. Lucius Briggs, for the purpose of con- ducting a General Banking and Commission Basiness, and to deal ment issues. in High Grade Invest- TUCKER, ANTHONY & CO. Members New York and 24 BROAD STREET 17 PLEASANT STREET Rew Bedford, Mass. Boston Steck Exchanges. 53 STATE STREET Bosion, Mass. DR. KING, Dentist. Ro Pain flo High Prices 1 have twenty people a day tell me that they had put off coming because they dreaded the ordeal. Now, let me say for the ten thousandth time, that My Method is Absolutely Painless. After the first tooth is filled or ex- tracted you laugh at your fears and wonder why you waited 5o long. Don't think of having your work done till you get my estimate, which I give for nothing. Don't put it off any longer. DR. KING, Originator of the King Safe System of Painless Dentistry. ‘We examine your teeth without charge and tell you what it would cost to put them in perfect condition. Our charges are consistently low. Pain- less extraction free when sets are ordered. Hours § a. m. te § p. m.; Sun- days 10.t0 2. Telephone, KING DENTAL. PARLORS, Franklin Square, over Somers Bros. the large wooden structure on Valley street that is connected with the fine brick building and it s one of the largest in the city that i devoted Solely: to manutscturing interests, eX’ cluding the American Thread and the ‘Windham Manufacturing companies. The officials of the silk company stated Monday that they did not wish to take any steps that would work to “he detriment of the Interests of the Willimantic Machine company or_ the city, but dntimated that afier July, when the machine company’s lease ex- pires, that the Windham Silk company will ‘ocoupy the entire structure. The Windham Silk company was or— d capitalized at $50;- 00, but busin: was 50 #ood that shortly thereafter the capitalization was Taised to $100,000, and now, after less than a decade of business, It is said that the company has a surplus of something like $260,000 above its capital. The company 18 to be con- gratulated upon its acquisition of such @ desirable piece of property right in the heart of the city and the step tow- ard expansion only goes to show and prove the wisdom of the stuunch faith that the original promoters and back- ers of the thrifty company had in the project. George E. Stiles, president, of the Willimantic Machine company, s au- thority for the statement thai as yet the company had made no pl the future, in fact no considera the possibility of a change of loc had been discussed. SILK COMPANY BUYS BRICK BUILDING. Prosperous Concern Needs More Room —Acquires Kelley Property Corner of Valley and North Streets. . The biggest real estate transaction that has been effected in Willimantic since the sale of the Hooker house was consummated Monday at 1145 o'clock, when a deed was passed tran ferring the lurge brick and wooden building at the corner of Valley and North streets, which has always been used for manifacturing purposes, from Thomas J. Kelley to the Windham Silk company. . It is the property that was erected by the old Morrison Machine company about 1884 and formerly occupicd by that concern and the Natchaug Silk company. For a number of years past Attorney Thomas J. Kelley has owned the property. “The deed given by him to the Windham Silk company dis- closes that the transfer was made for one dollar and “other valuable con- siderations” and that the purchase -was the result of the action of the direc- tors taken some time since, when It was voted to effect such a purchase if possible or provide suitable quarters for the fast growing concern. who is in close touch with the ,0.rs of the company since its inception statea Monddfy afternoon thut the company would ploying at least 50 per cent. more help by which will be the tenth anniversary < the company, it having. its origin in The building that the company has just acquired, at a figure approximit- ing $40.000, it is rumored on substan tial authority, is a four-story structure with a basement. The purchasing company at present occuples the three upper fioors. The two lower floors ar utilized by the Willimantic Machin company and Harry Smith occupying a portion of the basement with his business of manufacturing machinists’ supplies. The machine company also nized In 1901 Willimantic Gas Company Officers. The Willimantic Gas and RElectric Light company held its annual meet ing Monday. The directors and officers were re-elected as follows: President Alexander J. Campbell of New Lon- don; v presidént, 1. C, Slade of this city: i treasurer, J A. Southard ondon; the tors, the named officers with and James Ahe of her business wi “The Wallingf: of Eagles visited Meriden aer duy evening. ‘Today Is Free Stamp Day $1.00 WORTH OF GREEN STAMPS FREE WITH PUR- CHASES OF 10c OR OVER. DOUBLE STAMPS WITH PUR- CHASES OF $500 OR OVER. AN UNEXPECTED OPPORTUNITY! We count ourselves very fortunate ‘in being able to offer some extraordinary valyes in “Ponyskin Coats, Cloth Coats and Dresses AT NEARLY HALF PRICES. THE OPPORTUNITY PRESE CHASE FROM WELL KNOWN NEW YORK MANUFAC URERS THE BALANCE OF THEIR STOCKS AT PRICES THAT WE SIMPLY COULD NOT RESIST. | | [ NTED ITSELF TO US TO P | EVERY GARMENT WAS DESIGNED FOR THIS § SELLING AND AT REGULAR PRICES ARE EXC) VALUES, BUT THOSE WHO HAVE WAITED HAV WELL REPAID, FOR WE CAN NOW OFFER STOCKS AT ONE-HALF THEIR ACTUAL VALU YOU NEVER BEFORE HAD AN OPPORTUNTY TO BUY "OR SO LOW AND IN ALL LIKLIHOOD WILL NOT AGAIN ENJOY A LIKE CHANCE. A REMARKABLE OFFERING OF WOMEN'S AND MISSES' CLOTH COAT 40 Cloth Coats at $5 Actual $10 and $15 values. 25 Cloth Coats at $10 Actual $20 and $25 values. 18 Caracul Cloth Coats at $15 Actual $25 values. Fine Moire Ponyskin Coats at One- Third to One-Half Below Regular Prices. 36-inch Russian Pony Coats $32.50 Standard $50 Coa 50-inch Russian Pony Coats $39.50 Standard $65 Coa Extraordinary Sale of Separate Dresses -$15 Formerly $26 and $30. In addition to the above we offer our entire stock of High Grade Furs, Neckpieces and Muf¥s, in all the popular fuars, at greatly reduced prices. The NManhatfin 121-125 MAIN STREET | | | TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelled frefght servioe direct to m New All Outeide Sta 15, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays, Bundays, at 6.15 p. m. New York Pler 12, Bast Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Gays. Fridays, at'§ p. m. “Phone or write for folder P. 8. Freight received untll § o C. A. WHITAKER, Agen gor orke and pess River, toot Wednes. may4d T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE The water way — the comfortabl way of traveling. Bteamers City of Lowell a Hampshire safe, wtaunch ve that have every comfort und conve lence for the traveler A deilghttul voyage on Long Sound and & superb view of t dertul skyline and waterfront Yorl. Steamer leaves New London at ’ m. weekdays only; dus Pler East 224 St 6,45 a m. (Mondays copted) and Pler 40, North ¥ Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 Write or telephons W. J, PHILLIPH Agent, Now London. Conh. augid HOTEL TRAYMORE . Jhs X ean | " an the modern convenie comforts of home hotel wit and & Individuality Is What Counts In Photography. Bringing out the real personality the fine joints In character, the traits that make us what w Moned down by the natural spir an artist into perfect accord > thing of paper and pasteboard wit a ready-made 100k. It you want a photo self, or what your friend and admire, call on LAIGHTON, The Photographer, of your res WM. F. BAILEY Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY Telephone 883, aorisa From Now Till New Years We quote Reduced Prices On Holiday Goods. Our stock and the p well, we ha them any one ean bu; Christmas buying has reduced t of the wad in the poaket Look M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street dec26d g s 1 o roduced e sinw TRY Our French Brandy, $1.50 per bottle Sam Clay Whiskey, $1.00 per bottis Crystallized Rock and Rye, 65c a bottle Schlitz Milwaukea Beer, $1.00 a dozem The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut Devoted B aniadiconen 63 Woes Main 9t Exclusively to Men’s, Women’s and Chil- sumba dren’s Wearing Apparel, ot Vi NOTICE! A I will repair, 'r;r-::.;.l-A-n,k and clean MID=WINTER TERM Nt cura at 4 very seskanible, sed. Shorthand, Typewriting, /' Book- keeping, Commercial Asithmetic, Penmanship, Grammar, Etc. : g Now in Session CATALOGUE FOR THE ASKING. New London Business Goilege R. A. BRUBECK. Prinelpal. NEW. LONDON, CONN. and all my werk is guaranteed. Lwep o postal and I will call for werk slephone 264 BRUCKNER, The Furrler, novIOMW¥ 85 Frankiim Stres,