Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 17, 1910, Page 3

J. L LATHROP & SONS.. Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. Over $200,000 Ppaia for fire loss in Norwich during $he past vear. Are you prepared for @ire 7 Ir not turn over a mew leaf and get a Policy from B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. butiaing. Norwich, Connecticut. Agency Established May, 1846. dec24MWF DANCING FOR JOY fhing the Pole is nothing to the you will experience in having perty protected by a policy of e when a fire breaks out and S. JONES, Insurance Agt. 91 Main Street. @ !SAAC Richards Building, N. TARRANT & GO, 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, [iability, Plate Glass znd Steam Boiler . .. Nerwich Union Fire Insurance Society, u. s, Assets 32.755.422.10 Western Assurance Co. U. €, Aasets $2.397,608.00. Geciza THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, 1s losatrd in Somers’ Block, over C. M. Williams, Room $, third floor. b12a hone 147. ATTORNEYL AT LAW. Il"l & PERKINS, Attorneys-at-Law over First Nai Bank, Shetucket St Entrance to Thames Nat. Bank Open Monday and_Sat- | oct28d SLEDS! SLEDS! The new “Paxaway” Sleds, Flexible Flyers, Boys’ and Girls’ Sleds, at lowest prices. Franklin Square Statrway next Tel. 35-2 urday evenin, Just a Little BLANKET SALE. They are Blankets for the street. 1 lot of 6—84xS0 size—$150 1 ot of S 84x90 size—$200 | 1 1ot of 12—30x96 size—$4.00 1 lot of 4-90x96 size—$6.00 These are all good values. L. L. CHAPMAN, Harness and Carriages. Bath Street saniidaw NORWICH DAILY LUNCH, 40 Franklin Street. TRY OUR RECULAR DINNER—.vc. SPECIAL SUPPERS With Tea or Coffee—iS5c. Open from 5a m. to12 p. m E GALY, Prop. =eptea ——OPEN—— | Del-Hoff Cafe ’lulim-: Mes Lunch a specialty. " Alsc Regular Dinner, fifty cents. HAYES BROS. Props. * THE PLANK - Hendquar Best Ales, Lagers, Etc., in Town. AMES O'CONNELL, ephone 507 ra for Proprietor. oct2a BEN vou wa to put your busi | the decline was checked. Prices then Y. M.C The Mighty Fjve won a rather easy victory at the Y. M. C! A. gymnasium Saturday evening over the basketball five from the New London Manual Training school, def them 24 to 18 In the frst half the Norwich boys yed rings around eavier op- Dobints tram New London, finisbing in the lead, 14 to 3, at the end of the first period. Manual Training's basket shooters were blocked up_so tight by the M. In the second half they developed a better passing game, which resulted in ringing in six shots from ihe melee. Rankin, whose all-around play was a feature, started the scoring by tak- ing a nice pass from Gallivan and shooting the first basket. A couple of baskets by Tuttle from free tries, a field goal on a long distance shot by Gallivan and another foul goal by Tut- tle ran the Mighty Five score up to 6 before Fitzpatrick registered the first point for Manual on a free iry. In his eagerness atter the ball in the next scuffle Fitzpatrick ascend— ed Gallivan’s back, but came off with a rattle of bones that shook the gym ‘when Jackie gave him the toss. Fitz evened up the wrestling score a few minutes later when he found Jack on the floor and put & knee into his ehest to make sure he would stay there. Several foul goals by Tuttle and field goals by Donohue and Rankin com- | Pleted the Mighty Five's score in this half. In the second period Swan replaced Clish in_the siighty Five lineup, and Manual Training put in two new men, Weeks and Mitchell, their trainer. The lineups and summary: Mighty Five—Tuttle c, Gallivan rf, Renkin 1f, Donchue tg, Clish, Swan Ig. New London Manual ‘Training— Needham ¢, Fitzpatrick lg, Page, New- bury rf, Weeks, Ricker, Mitchell Tz, Newbury . 3 Score, Mighty Five 24, Manual Train- ng 15; field goals, Tuttle 2, Gallivan Donohue 1, Rankin 5, Fitzpatrick 1, Newbury 8, Mitchell 1, Ricker 1; foul goals, Tuttle 4, Fitzpatrick 6; referee, A. L. Brown; scorer, B. Bruce; time- keeper, B. Bruce. In addition to the star game, there was a clever clash between two fives from the juniors. The Junior A team defeated ihe Midgets 25 to 10, ending ihe first helf in the lead by the score of 12 to 6. The lineups and summary: Junior A—Lord ¢, Coyl, Jackson rf, Ellis 1f. Revell ra, Shaw lg. Midgets—B. _Huntington e, Clis] Robinson 1f, K. Huntington if, Hag- berg rg, Smith Ig. Score, Junior A 25, Midgets' 10; field goals, Lord 2, Coyl 3, Shaw 5, Revell 1, Robinson 2, K. Huntington' 2; foul goals, Coyl 1, Shaw 1, Revell 1, Robin- son 1, Hagbers. WRESTLING MATCH A DRAW. Kid Wilkerson and Kid Wilbur Go for an Hour Without a Fall. Neither wrestier could get a fall at Montville in Robertson’s hall Saturday night in the bout between Kid Wilbur of Montyille and Kid_ Wilkerson of Lowell, Mass., and the match was de- clared & drew by mutual consent after an hour of fast grappling. Wilkerson, who has been tutored by Bill Collins of Central Village, was to weigh in at 120 pounds. He went this four poun: better, as he tipped the beam at 116. Wilbur's weight was about 110. On account of the snow there was not & large houss, but a good bout was seen, both men working fast and clev- erly. George Wood was referee. The main bout ‘was preceded by a preftminary of 15 minutes between two Mighty Five Too Fast for New London Manual Training —Montville Wrestling a Draw—Jeff-Johnson Fight Promoters in Hot Dispute. Allen. This was also shoulders to the mat for & fall. TRYING TO SETTLE DATE FOR YALE-HARVARD RACE. It a Few Days Earlier. at once and settle the question of thei. changes in athletic dates, which o eake o aingic Maake: Boe Ceia, | mmde nectesary bocanse Yale advanced | Of, standing: to cage a single om the fle Tecessary becanse Yale advanc standing. ey of threa pointa being so- | the Eraduation timé in June, —while | This would indicate that there is not corded on free throws by Fitzpatrick. | Harvard has not followed suit. Here- | the reputed interest in New London mencements the same day, the las ‘Thame: Yale's earlier commencement whic! for the first time, goes into effect th year, has caused a readjustment baseball dates, and the Yale schedule, first time, the series with Harvard will discussion at both universities. spondence between the rowing mana- proved fruitless, and Manager Ha: New Haverf and talk over the situa- tion, says the New Haven Register. is_thought that the conference take place within a weelk. has not been set. rowed Saturday, June 25, the Saturday Saturday before Harvard’s commence- ment. Harvard wished the date fixed on Thursday, June 80, which Js eight days after the Yale commencement has been held and the commencement crowd has gone home. 1t is now admitted at Yale that the strength of the Yale wish for June 25 as the regatta date is lessened by the discovery that the tides are unfavor- able for accommodating the crowds. Because of this fact it is not thought that Yale will stand out for the date proposed, but will accept a date the following week, perhaps June 27 or 2. As the third and deciding Yale-Har- vard baseball game is scheduled for June 25 in New York city, the Yale commencement crowd will have to re- turn from New York to New London for the boat race or miss it. COFFROTH REINSTATED. Can Again Conduct San Prize Fights—No Action Johnson Fight Permi Francisco on Jeff- San Francisco, Jan. 14—James W. Cotfroth again will be allowed to con- duct prize fights in _this city, after having been denied that privilege for the last three years by the reform ad- ministration. The police committee of the board . of supervisors today granted the Shas- ta club, of which Coftroth is control- ler, a permit to hold a limited round fight in January. No action was taken on the apoli- cation of the Marathon club, repre- sented by Jack Gleason, for a 45-round permit, and the place to hold the Jef- fries-Johnson fight is &s indefinite as ever. At Philadelphia Saturday the uni versity of Pennsylvania defeated Co- lumbia in a dual swimming match by the score of 44 to 9. Pennsylvania New York. Jan. 16—11 a.. m.—Open- iug prices were the lowest made in the |important stocks, the market there- after going up briskly on heavy buy- ing for both accounts. Many of the standard stocks made over-night gains of 2 point, and the list in general ruled fractionally above yesterday's eclosing. Westinghouse Electric broke 4 1-4, but recovered half of #s loss. Close.—The market closed active and strong. Active selling was resumed, which was_particularly effective in TUnion Pacific and United States Steel, the latter breaking to 84 1-8. When prices had been driven down to about the low figures current at the opening supporting orders were distributed and started upward with a rush to_the top level of the day. St. Paul, Southern Pacific, Amalgamated Copper and Reading sold two points over yester- day’s, and the majority of other stocks @ point or mor: STOCKS. Hign sis Chalmers ptd Amat.” Copper Agricutaal Sales 100 25400 300 Locomotive [ Smeiting & Do. pd Roinlehen e 5 Brookisn Rapid Teanst Cansdian Pacific ‘entral Leather before becter column: blic. there is no me: the advertis- | tetin. Bomcn” Chapman Buil Telephone 901- GK & DOMINICK Established 1870 Members of the New York Stock Exchange BONDS AND INVESTMENT SECURITIES . Orders exscuted in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton FRANK 0. MOSES, Manager ding, 67 Broadway local boys, Young Johnson and Young | also won the water polo match, to0. 1500 Chicaso & N. W.. 50 SATURDAY MARKETS. A Bl L% 1 Stock Prices Went Up Briskly on| i) Gricads us s oo Ton u ey B i Colrde & Southern” i Do. ptd - Siow ‘Ster. 8. 1063 Total sales, 89,400 MONEY. New York, Jan. 15.—3oney on call nominal; no’loans; time loans easier; sixty days 4 1-4 per cent.; ninety days 4 1-4@4 1-2) six months 4 1-4@4 1 prime mercantile paper & 1-2 to 5 per cent; sterling exchange steady at $4.88.90@$4.84 for sixty-day bills and at $4.86.95 for demand; commercial Dbills $4.53 1-4@$4.53 3-4; bar silver 52 1-2; Mexican dollars 44. COTTON. New York, Jan. 15.—Cotton futures closed strong. Closing bids: January 1443, February 146, March 14.43, April 14.56, May 14.60, June 14.62, July 14.67, August 14.82, September 1I3.30, October 1296, December 12.70. Spot closed quiet, 10 points higher: middling uplends, 1455; middling gulf, 14.80; no a draw, as neither could put the other fellow’s Crimson Names June 30—Blue Wants Yale and Harvard are to get together tofore both universities held their com- Wednesday in June, and their rowing Tegatta was &eld the next day on the in Just announced, shows that, for the open in New Haven instead of Cam- bridge, the Yale-Harvard game at New Yale-Harvard dual track meet will be necessary, but the question of a re- vision of 'the rowing regatta date has not been settled and is causing much ‘There has been considerable corre- gers of the two universities, but it has Curtiss of the Yale crew has invited the Harvard rowing officials to come to 1t will The date Yale has proposed that the Tace be after the Yale commencément and the MURNANE CONSIDERS STATE LEAGUE Tl n Norwich Certainly Wants Such a o Regarding the proposed mnew state league in Connecticut, Tir” Murnane of the Boston Globe has t% following o say: . “Connecticut will more than likely have a new state league, with a $600 limit and with a circuit made up of New London, Norwich, Willmantiec, Rockville, Manchester, Danbury, Meri- den and Bristol On Mr. Murnane’s statement, which was suggested by the article in The Bulletin of recent date, the New Lon- don Globe make the following com- ment: . “Mr. Murnané evidently is not famil- jar with the baseball situation in_ this vicinity. Baseball in nearly all of the before named cities has proved a fail- ure, for past performances have show- ed that these cities will not support even a fair salaried team, especially if the home team is not close to the top LIKELY. a Team in r that Charles Humphrey would have the outsiders think. However that may be, Humphrey considers there is enough interest fo warrant a team there the coming summer. In only four of these places has there been league ball introduced, and in those places when ~they had league teams there seemed to be o limit to the salaries, and for that reason they could not sfipport a team against cities where it made no difference what the salary limit was, as long as there was a winning team. Teams costing $1,300 o $1,800 a month cannot be supported in the propesed circuit, but it is believ- ed that league teams in the places mentioned could be maintained with a salary limit from $600 to $300 a month, and it is along that line that the pro- posed league is being talked. There are plenty of good ball players to be had at salaries which $300 a month would give to a team of twelve, and it would prove a league for developing players for the Comnecticut or other similar leagues. Norwich is interest- ed in the idea and the general feeling here is for such a league team, and there is no doubt it will get support. t 1 Haven being played a week ecarlier than usual. No change in the time of the annual MURTHA’S TEAM WINS. Two Postoffice Teams at Duckpins— Brown and Kingsley the Real Rivals. There was “some match” pulled off Saturday night at the Rose alleys be- tween teams composed of postoffica employes, one captained by Murtha and the other by Hinchey. Murtha had Case, O'Sullivan and Brown as his teammates, and Hinchey had O'Neil, Counihan and Kingsley, ‘The match was about even up to the fifth and last gome, when Murtha’s team srab- bed the big end, which gave them the match. There was all kinds of excite- ment during the match,furnished most- 1y by Kingsley and Brown, who were out to beat each other in totai pinfall. Brown won by a small margin, Kin ley giving as his excuse for the trim- t he was not his bes tform. Brown told “Speed” to hide the “noise;’ that he beat him on the level. O’Neil was in good form, copping the high single with 94. O'Sullivan and Counihan were close up on him. Case was the hit of the _evening, getting three strikes during the match. On one he only got on lone pin, which brought out a big laugh from the bunch, but it didn’t fease Case a little bit. Next Saturday night the Lefts and Rights come together for the first games of their new series for the championship ©of the postoffice employes. High Rolling in Qualifying Round. The third week In the handicap duclk- pin tourney at the Rose alleys closed Saturday night with the following teams earning places In the qualifying round: Murphy and Harris 753, Murphy and Sturtevant 696, Combies and Mur- phy €94, Sturtevant and Harris 67, Hill and Combles 671. There is plenty of chance vet for the low score teams to be knocked out of a place before the qualifying round closes. Daily prizs for high single at the alieys was taken on Saturday by a score of 126 rolled by Roy Hill. Ten-Game Bowling Record. Peoria, Iil, Jan. 16—Clarence - W. Brayshai, in a ten-game handicap tournament upon regulation alleys, completed the series with an average of 226 4-10, a record for =@ straight ten game series which has never be- fore been equalled. His high game of the series was 278 and his grand total 2,264. Brayshaw is entered in the na- tional congress at Detroit in the spring. Hanson an Easy Winn It took Fritz Hanson, champion wel- terweight wrestler of the world, only 40 minutes to throw Young Samson,cham- pion middlewelght of Towa, twice at Burlington, Va., Saturday night. Han- son won the first fall with a head and toe hold in 29 minutes and the second in 11 minutes with the toe hold and half Nelson. To Consider Football Changes. Ithaca, N. Y. Jan 16.—Pref. L. M. Dennis, chairman of the intercollegiate football rules committee, has called a meeting of the committee for February 3, and he is to consider changes in rules governing the game. The meet- ing will be held in New York probably in some college or hotel. Longboat to Run Again. Pittsburg, Jan, 16.—Tom Longboat, the fleet footed . Indlan, and Percy Smallwood, the Welshman, who holds the middle distance title, have been matched to race the welye mile dis- tance here in the Exposition rink on Jan. 25. Fordham Will Retain Football. he Fordham faculty director of ath- letics on Saturday issued a flat denial of the story concerning tne abolition of football at the Bronx institution that appeared in several papers. Yale defeated Amherst on Saturday at Amherst, 5 to 3, in the first hockey me ever played between representa- tives of the two colleges. and wholesome. California Port, 85¢ per gallon; Duffy’'s Malt Whiskey, 80c per bottle. 47 Franklin Street, Rickard Wants to Ses Some f Gleas- on’s Gash—Dispute Over Battle- Ground. - San Francisco, Cal., Jah. 16.—4 bit- ter controversy is on between the two men who are to manage the Jeffries and Johnson chanrpionsbip Jack Gleason of San Francisco @nd Tex Rickard of Nevada are in & warm dis- pute over the selection of a battle- ground. Rickard issued a flat statement last. night that the fight (ould take -lace in Salt Lake City of its hmmediate vicinity. Jn response Gleason said just as positively that Jeffries and Johnson would meey in San Francisco or_ng G Rickard in his statement charges that Gleason has not advanced one ot ‘3.:";“:»‘:‘33‘» i iy 330 2000 guarantee, only $20.- 000 has been posted. Rickard asserts that Gleason did not put up a cent of this forfeit, and, hence, vannot as- sume to dictate. Gleason declared that Rickard could not have become a part- ner in the enterprise if it had not been for Gleason’s influence with Sam Berger and Jim Jeffries. Many sportsmen are skeptical about the controversy between Gleason and Rickard. Some think that it is only a scheme to keep up interest in the match. This charge is indignantly denied by Gleason. SPORTS OF ALL SORTS, Green Seal, after a good ride- by Ganz, won the Dixie handicap, the feature of the meet at Moncrief park, Jacksonville, Saturday. Arrangements have practically been completed by Manager Joseph S. Ely of the Williams college baseball team with Billy Lauder of Norfolk, Conn., to coach the Purple baseball team this coming season. Willie Lewis of New York knocked out Jewey Smith of South Africa Sat- urday night in the fourth round of a bout et Paris, This is the second time that the American fighter has defeated Smith at Paris. A challenge has been received by the donors of the trophy from Willie Hoppe to play George Sutton for the 181 balk-liné billlard championship, the match to consist of 1,500 points, 500 to be played each night for three consccutive nights, under the rules which govern. In a fast game, marked by fine in- dividual playing, rather than any ex- ceptional team work, Princeton hockey seven defeated the represent tives of Harvard at a New York rink Saturday night by a score of 3 to 0. As a result of the victory the Tigers gained the lead in the intercollegiate tournament, being the only one of the six competing teams still undefeated. SOAP STONES NEVERSLIP CALKS SNOW SHOVELS ICE TOOLS SLEDS SKATES ICE CREEPERS Perfection OIL HEATERS SATON CUASE Company, 129 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. Bardware and Electric Goods jani5a Every purchaser of Wines and Liquors should visit my store and get my price before making a purchase. All Hquors sold here are of a very high grade and guaranteed under the Pure Food Law to be absolutely pure Special prices this week on Pura Pure Geo. Greenberger, Norwich, Conn. Telephone 812. janizd Members New York and 28 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. General Banking and 53 STATE STREET Boston, Mass. 17 PLEASANT STREET New Bedford, Mass. Tucker, Antheny & Co., BANKERS Telephane 935 Lucius Briggs, High Grade Investment Isstes Boston Steck Exchanges. Manager. Commission Busimess 24 BROAD STREET New York- 28 SHETUCKET STREET Norwich, Con! ‘Originator of the Ki JEWETT CITY BASKETBALLISTS V8. FAST NEW LONDONERS. o i Borough Team Will Meet Champion- ship Claimants. Manager Lague of. the Jewett City basketball team wishes to announce to the lovers of the game that he bas secured a game with the strong New London tam. This is the team that there has been so much talk about, claiming the basketball champlonship of eastern Copnecticut. Manager Lague says he had to give them a good guar- antee to come to Jewett City, and he hopes the crowd will turn out to sce the game. No doubt that will be one of the fatest games of the season. They will line up at follows on Monday night: New London—Keefe, Sullivan, Davis, Murray, Roe, Collins, McGinle: Jewett Cil . Marlow, Dupry- Rob, ertson, L'Heureux, Bothwell, Wakefield, Popham, Gingras. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Vestrymen of Grace Church Accept Resignation of Rev. M. J. Simpson— Delays Caused by Storm. At a meeting of the vestrymen of Grace church Thursday evening it was decided that they would accept the resignation of Rev. Marcus L Simpson, although with regret, as his work in the parish has been most satisfactory. He will leave here March 1.to take up the rectorship at Plymouth which was made vacant by the death of Rev. Her- bert L. Mitchell, a former rector here. A pumber of ool drummers were in town the latter part of the week. Effects of the Storm. The storm of Friday hampered busi- ness in the village Saturday. Work was suspended on the annex to the barn. The rural carriers were unable to get over their routes, owing to drifts. Both trips were successfully covered on the star route, aithough the boat train mail did_not reach here until £.30, Instead of 5.30. In the afternoon the malil trains arrived on schedule time. James Counterman kept the paths clear with the one-horse plow, Tan on schedule time. Good Fishing. Messrs. Fulton and Kelly of Norwich Town had a successful day fishing on with tilts on Yantic Cove. Tney home. some" "§o0d aimed pickerel. General News. Mrs. John P. Caswell and Mixs Cas- oline Caswell are spending several days with relatives in Plainfield. o Several from here attended the whist given by members of St. Mary's parish in_the Wauregan house Friday, Herbert Stmpson of Meeting House Hill was unable to get down here Sat- urday, owing to the condition of the roads. and the trolleys Frank Allen Tracy Is very ill with the grip. Raymond V. Congdon has left the employ of the Yantic Woolen company. Lost Dog Restored. Dog Warden G. H. Stanton reccived a call from Edward Pioggl of Windsor Locks on Friday, who claimed th hound which the warden had locked up and was keeping for the owner. The dog warden had communicate with the Windsor Locks town clerk The owner was much pleased to get his dog back and thanked the warden profusely for the fine caro he had tak- en of it. Perkina of Dus Noank.—Alderman C. New London has taken ¢ ness conducted for forty ank by his father, A. W profits of the new busin. be named the Noank B will be shared with the society. CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always B;mm o (BT e Signature of it company Noank Village FINANCIAL ‘The Norwich, Colchester and Hartford Traction Company calls attention to its issue of Preferred Accumulative 6% Stock. These exceedingly desirable investment shares are being rapidly subscribed for, and about one half already sold. the total issue is WRITE FOR FULL PARTICULARS T0 JOHN H. ACKROYD, Financial Agent, Wauregan House, Norwich, Conn. SALE STILL ON And will continue to February 1si, 1910 HOUSEFURNISHINGS AT PRIC IN THIS CITY. EVERYTHING YO! ES NEVER BEFORE QUOTED U NEED IN THIS LINE AT A PRICE THAT MAKES IT DOUBLY WORTH YOUR WHILE TO BUY FROM US NOW. —A few iliustrations of prices and suggestions for you— Iron Beds with brass trimmings, were §4.50, now Brass Beds, substantially made, we: Chamber Suites, in desired mat erial Mattresses, sanitary, cotton top, Morris Chairs, were $6.60, now.. .... Rockers, were $2.50, now Dining Tables, were $15, now.. Kitchen Tables, were $2.00, now Sideboards, were $15, now..." Buffets, were $15, now China Closets, were $12.50, now .... All Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums reduced in pric: SPECIAL s to the amount of $35 or over, valued at $22.50, absolutely Bor graph, Call and see us. in our SCHWARTZ BROS,, Telephone. were $3.00, now . $3.00 ..$12.50 $18.50 $2.25 $5.00 .. $1.50 $12.50 .. $1.40 $11.50 $9.50 .. $9.50 Cloths proportionately re 318, now - 15, were $25, now.. and OFFER As a soecial Inducement to buy now we will glve each purchaser of One Model A Standard FREE OF CHARGE. Phono- Take advantage of the many bargains store. 9-11 Water Street Complete Home Furnishers. DR. KING, you nothi 8ystem of Painless Dentistry. ‘We examine your teeth without cha: to put them in perfect condition. OuT less extraction free when sets are ord: days 10 to 2. Telephone. DR. KING, Dentist. No High Prices 1 have twenty people a that they say Mo tracted you laugh at your fe wonder why you waited so long. think of having No Pain ‘ tell me because let me ay they had put off com dreaded the ordeal for the ten thous Method is Absolutely r the first tooth is. filled or ex- rs_and Don’t your work done till get my estimate, which 1 give for ing. Don’t put it off any long rge and tell you what it would cost charges are consistently low. Pain- ered. Hours 9 a. m. to § p. m.; Sun- KING DENTAL. PARLORS, - Franklin Square, over Somers Bros. MID-WINTER TERM Now in Session -Shorthand, Typewriting, Book- keeping, Commercial Arithmetic. Penmanship, Grammar CATALOGUE FOR THE ASKING New London Business Go! R. A. BRUBKECK, Principal. DIRECTORY. All Water Rout NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00C Unexcelled freight wnd p wervios direct to and from Ne All Outzide Staterooms, From Norwich Tuesdays, Bundays, at 65.16 p. m New York Pler 22, Dast Roosevelt Btrest, Mondays. daya, Fridays, at's p. m. “Phone or write for folder. P. 8. Freight recelved unil a O A WHITAKER, T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE The water way way of traveling, \ T Agent. Steamers City of Lowell ana Ne Hampshire — safe, staunch ves that have every comfort und conve fence for the traveler, A dellghtful voyage on Sound and a superd view dertul skyline and waterfr York. Bteamer leaves New London m. weekdays only; Plor f East 22a St 6,45 a (Monda cepted) and Pler 40, Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 Write o telephone W. . PHILLIY MORE , Long of t ont due Agent, New London, Famo modern The New Hotel Albert Eleventh St. and University Pl NEW YORK cITY, One Block West of Brosdway The on absolute m proof transient hote elow Btreet. Location central, ye | 400 rooms, 200 with bath, £ o | per day upwards, [ Excellent taurant . attached. Moderate pr | Send 20 stamp for lllustrated Guic and Map of New York City | From Now Till New Years We quote Reduced Prices On Holiday Goods. Our stock is large and_the them we have reduced one ean buy now Christmas buying has redy of the wad In the pocket M. HOURIGAN, i 62-66 Main Street en the ed the aise dec Our French Brandy, $1.50 per bottle. Sam Clay Whiskey, $1.00 per bottle Crystallized Rock and Rys, 65 & bottle Schlitz Milwaukee Beer, $1.00 & dozer JACDB STEIN, 93 West Main ASTHMA WILL AVED NoOT YoUR You may hope FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT .. * * The Florist, Tel. 130, Lafaystte Street Junisq A Fine Assertment ol .++« MILLINERY at ifttle prize= MRS. G. P. STANTON, Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? 1ts & sure sign of good weather and fine roads. People lke to get out into the open air. We furnish the best method, and if you'll take one of ous teams you'll say the same, MAHONEY BROS., Falls marid NOTICE or. Loui locatsd in her Room 1 Avenue. Frank!in Miner Is now fiew office, Breed Hall, | NEW LONDON, CON> | \ Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Telephione 660. sugira THERE 15 10 savertining n Fastern Conneaticut equal (o foers far Dusiness resux m e 1in