Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 18, 1910, Page 3

INSURANCE. Insure Your Property & in the Glens Falls e Co. J. L. LATHROP & SONS. B8 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. DANCING FOR JOY on reaching the Pole is nothing to the pleasure you will experience in having ur property protected by a policy of nsurance when a fire breaks out and Qestroys it. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agl. Richards Building, 91 Main Strect. Sansdaw N. TARRANT & ‘ co., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plale Glass Nerwich Union Fire Insurance Society, u. 8, Asests 32,750.422.10 Western Assurance Co. U. €, Aasets $2.397,608.00. gecl18 THE OFFICE OF WM. F. BILL, Real Estate | and Fire Insarance, | 1s tecated In Somers’ Block, over C. M. Williams. Room 9, third floor. feb13a Telephone 147. i ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-Iaw, 3 Richards Bldg. “Phone 308 BROWN & PERKINS, Jtoneys-at-law over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance Statrway next to Thames Nat. Bank 'el. 33-2 Open Mondey and Sat- urday ovenings. oct2sd 'SLEDS! SLEDS! The new “Paxaway” Sleds, Flexible Flyers, - Boys® and Girls’ Sleds, at lowest prices. VES ERWIN N Frankin Squans | Seasonable Dress Goods the most particular | et pleas. afl"l&”fll Connecticut are being By us. Our method of buying from the manufacturers enables sell at the lowest possible prices. E& Bere ance and youll be A rogu- Smstomer. BRADY & SAXTON, Norwich Town E!un 306-2. novisd Just a Little BLANKET SALE. They are Blankets for the street. 1 lot of 6—84x80 size—$1.50 1 lot of $—%4x90 size—$2.00 1 jot of 13—90x96 size—§4.00 | 1 Jot of 4—90x9 size—$6.00 These are all good values. | L. L. CHAPMAN, | Harness and Carriages. Bath stmt; janlsdaw | NORWICH DAILY LUNCH, | 40 Franklin Street. | TRY OUR REGULAR DINNER—.us. ’ SPECIAL SUPPERS New York, Jan. 17—Two good ten- round fights between little men were pulled off in New York and Brooklyn tonight. At the Olympic A. C. in Harlem, Pal Moore of Philadelphia earned ‘an_easy victory over Harry St English bantamweight 0. Joe Coster, a local lightweight, had the better of Phil McGovern, Terry McGovern's younger _brother,’ at the Bedford A, C. in Brooklyn. In the tenth round €oster practically had McGovern knocked out. ANY DUCKPIN ROLLERS ON NEW LONDON DAY? Bulletin Team Proposes Match with New London Newspaper Men. Within a_week or so, some of the employes of The Bulletin have fallen victims to the fascinations of the duck pin game and have under way & plan to organize a team of five men. So far no stars have yet appeared in the ‘bunch who are likely to dim the radi- ance shed by Allie Murphy of the Rose alleys, but the crowd is rolling along at about a 65 to 70 gait. In the Interests of sport they would like to inquire of Jules Moran of the New London Day if he could make up 2 team of bona-fide Day employes to meet their Norwich brethren for a match. The Bulletin crowd is willing to roll the first games of @ series some Saturday evening in New London. They -would like to hear from Mr. Moran. Pirates Sign Left-Handed Twirler. Pittsburg, Jan. 17.—Eugene Moore, the left-handed pitcher of the Dallas club in the Texas league last vear, is the latest acquisition by the Pittsburg club, Moore's contract with his sig- nature attached was received today by President Dreyfuss. This is the third member of the pitching staff who has signed thus far, Babe Adems and a voung collegian whose name is being kept a secret belng the other two. Three Connecticut League Umpires. John E. Kennedy of Bristol, chief of the Connecticut league staff of um- pires, has announced the signing of Moore Beats Ehglish Bantamweight Two Bouts by Little Men—Bulletin Duckpin Rollers Issue Challenge to New London Typos—New Southpa: for Pitsburg—Other Sports. . three of the four men who will offi- clate in the state leasue next season —Bobby Hart, the polo player, who has umpired in the west for the last four years; John Walsh, who was in the New ¥ork State leaguc in 1909 and in the Tri-State league the pre- ceding years, and Fahey. who umpired 127 games in the New England league last season. Chief Kennedy has not selected the fourth umpire up to the present. s SHIFT IN MANAGERS. Waterbury’s New Owner Hires Con- naughton, Formerly of Haverhill. Frank McPartin, the Old Fox of the pitcher's box, was manager of the Waterbury baseball team a little over & week, for Mickey J. Finn, the owner end responsible manager, announced before he left for Little Rock Sunday that he had signed Frank Connaugh- ton as captain and manager of the team. Connaughton was manager at Haverhill last season and is a_very capable baseball man. He had the New Britain team about a week in 1908 and was released because he did not hit_about .350. The Waterbury owner says that he has a man who was with a major league club for the outfleld, in addition to Jack Hoey and Ward Brennan. Art Nichols and a few youngsters can fight it out for the third place in the mead- ow. Big Chief Miller will be on first base, Captain Connaughton will be on second and a Class A league man will be on third. Rodgers is to be the shortstop. Catcher Herman Schincel is to_ be sold or turned out to pasture. Si M Donald will be the No. 1 éatcher, Wal- ter Ahern of Holyoke will be No. 2. Moraghan of the Coe Brass team in Torrington, who refused to come here a few days ago, will try out for the outfleld or a backstop position. The pitchers will include Sandy Ban- mister, Bus Sillery, Frank McPartlin, the ex-manager, Eastman and ¢two new men, who Mr. Finn declares, will be fancy fingers. He says there will be a large squad to work out but no green men, all seasoned players, but not all as old as McPartlin or Artie Nichols. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. VIOLENT CONTRASTS. Presented by Speculative Sentiment— Rallying Power Feeble, Closed Weak. New York, Jan. 17.—Speculative sen- timent blew hot and blew cold in the stock market today, and the sudden transitions offered “some violent con- tracts. Demand for stocks at one time early in the day was so impressive and seemed to be coming from such influen- tial sources that the tone of the spec- ulation became very hopeful. One or two items in the news were construed in the eeme gpirit. That stocks should stream into the market in urgent liqui- datfon and in overwhelming volume in the presence of thie hopeful feeling ar- gued a welght of offerings overhanging the market that dampened the cheer- fulness and set eonjecture to work again to fathom the motives and the sources of the seMing. The restrospect of the market would have to go back many months to find prices at which stocks could have been ‘acquired to offer any profit on the sales made at today's prices. This fact ac- centpated the conviction of the thor- es= of the liquidation movement in progress, and pointed to unloading on the part of buyers of large calibre, wio had come into the market at a yery eatly stage of last year's advance. Tné Lelicf was thus created in a clo ing up of a market campaign of long duration end widespread extent. An effective distribution of stocks at the highed levels of last year in the course of such campaign would warrant the pursuit of the profit taking on rem- nants of holdings at an extensive de- cline in prices. There wes nothing in the immediate situaticn to explain the pressure on the market. The money position worked 21d the weekly bank statement vréay gave warrant for coad in the security of the nicae: market from any further stringency. There was an engagement of gold for Soath America, but the foreign ex- changs inarket was easler, in spite of the decline in money rates. This move- ment might reflect a renewal of forelsn buisg of cotton invited by the severe decline which has occurred in that commodits. A suivey of the foreign trade state ment for December, however, goes fu th-r te explain the miscalculation of tie yecr end money markets, which has heired to embarrass the specula- tive position. The $138,742,000 value of imports £tood near to the previous month’s record figures, while the $17.- 000,000 decline {n value of exports left the excess value of exports at only $22,919.905_for the month, compared wtih the $76,910,000 in the December of the preceding year. The scarcity of With Tea or Coffee—15c. Open from | foreign exchange, which kept up rates 5a m to 12 p. m. | all through December in that depart- E. GALY, Prop. | ment of the international money mar- | ket, is thus left without any mystery. The acute weakness of the Trans- continental stocks today indicated mis- ——OPEN—— givings on the score of decreased traf- fic, as well as possible redistribution of traffic growing out of the opening of l H ff ( L/ f mew Pacific coast extensions. This was (= &) (0] AL C |2 Tector in the weakness oF the ITi stocks and St, Paul. The further poat- ponement of ‘the suit to dissolys tho 5 | Tnion Pacific merger was made the oc- Alse ""“"'HAYE;'B':{;’S eaae | Casion of some early strensth in that | stock. but it was amongst the weakest septea Business Men's Lunch a specialty. | in_the later selling. | Several of the day's supreme court | decisions, which upheld the conten- | tions of corporations, were made some- thing of in the effort to rally pr Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagers, | The sstisfaction of the demand to cov. Ete, in Town. exnaucted the buying at the recovared " i rrice levei, and the subsequent woi- JAMES O'CONNELL, Preprietor. lapsc placed prices lower than the '»w Telephone 50° oet2d | prices of Saturday morning. The ra'- DOMINIGK & DOMINICK Established 1870 Members of the New York Stock Exchange BONDS AND INVESTMENT SECURITIES Orders exscuted in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotten 2w Chapman Building, 67 Broadway Telephonz 901- FRANK 0. MOSES, Manager 1ying power was feeble and the clsing tone weak. Ecnds were easy. Total sales, par value. $4,366,000. United States twos deciined i-8 per cent. on call. Py STOCKS. 1000 Allis Chslmers pfd 48000 Amal. Copper 400 ‘Agricultural 1800 Am. Beet Sugar Cau pia . Car % Foundis. Cotton OII | EEREFRNREREY ‘Anaconda Mining Co. ‘Atchlson . 3a pra I 23000 Consoildated Gas Interborough e brd .. s Harvesier Jnter Marine prd International Puper International Pump Tows Central Kansas Clty Southra pra oile & " Nashiilie. 11154 1 B & S B M1 101 ksourl Pacifc ........ 68% ke il N New York Central 00 X7 Y. Ont. 500 iailway Steel Spring.... 150700 Poading - s 81100 Southern Pacific 5000 Southern Railway . 4100 Do. prd ... Tnited Stat 3000 Do. "prd 5800 Tta ‘Copper. 5 8300 Va- Carolina Chem. - 5500 Wabasy - ; 13500 Do.” pfa 14100 Western Maryiand 3400 Westinghouse Electric 1308 Weatern Union ... 800 Wheeling & L. Frie. 200 Wisoonsin Central Pitteburg Coal COTTON. New York, Jan. 17.—Futures closed steady. Closing bids: January 14.07, February 14.00, March 14.10, April 14.10, May 14.23, June 14.20, July 14.23, Au- gust 14.00, September 13.00, October 12.66, December 12.56. Spot closed quiet. 35 points lower: middling uplands 14.20, middling gudf 14.45; sales, 2,600 bales. | MONEY. | New York, Jan. 17.—Money on call steady, 31-2@4 per cent, ruling rate 3 3-4, last loan 38-4, closing bid 3 3-4, offered at 4. ‘Time loans very eas: ninety days ty days 4 4@41-2, six CHIGAGD GRAIN MARKET. Tigh. Tow. Close. €538 e en en eTn ok o% o veas arn an F s @ a5 STAR POINTER'S DECLINING DAYS | The Key to Baseball Success—More | First Two Minute Pacer is Now 20 Needed Than Batting and Pitching, | Years .Old—To Have Comfortable Says Umpire Evans. + | Home in Old Age. The successful ball team is the one | James A. Murphy’s recent purchase that takes desperate chances in any [of Star Pointer, 159 1-4, with a view and all departments of the game, says | to giving the first two minute pacer a Umpire Billy Evans. No team ever | comfortable home in his old age, is a won a pennant by depending on pitch- | pleasing instance of a /practice iwhich ing or batting alone, to down the op- { happily is becoming quite common position. Of course, these factors play | among horsemen. Those.yho remem- a prominent part, but the ability. to |ber Mr. Murphy’s loyalty and attach- grasp opportunitics and take chances |ment to the John L. Sullivan of har. -are just as essential, if Dot more so. | nesS horses when he was at the zenith Pittsburg won the pennant in the Na- | of his powers and was racing against ‘tional lcague because it had a high | John R. Gentry and Joe Patchep, after <lass catcher, a good pitching staff, an | having beaten all records, back in excellent defence, and, best of all, piay— | 1897, will nat be surprised to learn ers who were will to take chances, |that he has repurchased his old favor- alert to every opportunity, and always | ite now that Star Pointer’s days of use- desirous of accomplishing the seem- |fulness are drawing to a close. The ingly impossible. stallion is 20 years old, and more than Détroit won the championship In the |twelve years have gone by since he American league under just about the |set the harness record at 1.59 1-4 on same conditions. The club boasted of the Readville track, near _Boston. better than the average tdlent in all [That he was the greatest of the great departments, and had several players quartette of pacers which included Who took the long chances and gener- | John R. Gentry, 2.00 1-2, Joe Patchen, ally got away with them, The Pirates | 2.01 1-4, and Robert J., 2.01 1-2, admits defeated the Tigers in the world's se- | little doubt, and that he was a greater ries, not because they took any more | horse than any of his that has chances than the Detroit team, but|yet been seen is very generally be- simply because they got much vetter |lieved. With the aid of a wind shield resulis from the chances they took. It Dan Patch, a son of Joe Patchen, has has often happened in the history of |beaten Star Pointer’s record, but with- baseball that the team that looked the |out this artificial aid no harness horse best on paper before the season opened |has ever come out in broad daylight failed miserably in the regular cam- at a, genuine public meeting and bet- paign. In many cases the club in |tered the mark made by Star Pointer question appeared to have the pitching |in 1807, talent that would hold the opposition | Mr. Murphy drove the stallion when to very few runs, a dsfense that com |he made his record. pored favoral the twirling o Boxing Bouts This Week. and batting ability to drive in enough runs to win a big percentage of the| The bout that is attracting the most games played. attention for the coming week is the Nine times out of ten the failure of | eight round go at Memphis Wednes- such a club may be directly traced o |day night between Battling Nelson and the inability of the players to take ad- | Eddie Long, a promising lightweight vantage of the opportunities offered |of that city. and the refusal to take desperate | The fact that the champion is to de— chances at the bat, in “he field or on [fenq his title Feb. 22 in a 45-round con- the bases. It's the pulling off of the test against such a touch customer as unexpected that wins more victories|Ad Wolgast makes his meeting with than air-tight pitching, hard hitting | Long all the more interesting, as it is or brilliant fielding. Invariably the ac- | supposed to be a tryout for the Battler to_find if he is in his old form. complishing of the unexpectsd play sends the opposition looning, “an: Long is well thought of in Memphis, before landing is made the Fame 18 | his Reme town. -Fie 15 o game ul’fiw. usually beyond recall. Quite a few of [and if he can get anything like an the champion Pittsburg team were ever | even break with the champion he will alert to any chance that might be of-|be right in the limelight and in line fered, and they were always wiling to | for several good matches. go through with the play t any cost.| The following is the card for the Perhaps no player on the Pirate team | week: TUESDAY. Jack _(Twin) Sullivan vs. Frank tried to do so many difficult feats as Kiaus, Dan Sullivan vs. Vernon Aus- Hans Wagner. His great success in whatever he tried to do spelt more ton, Kid Shea vs. Frank Madele, Ar- mory A. A., Boston. victories for Pittsburg than the indi- vidual efforts of any one player. Young Erne vs. Marty Rowan, New York. TAKING CHANCES. Any time Wagner reached first in the series with the Tigers he generaily kept on running unéil he had crossad it ong 1t cateners wnow | g oMMy Carey vs. Tommy Langdon, Reading. any 'time he reached first they had - {rouble on their hands, but despite (his e Dovlesl YR rEle:- Stinpe, nowledge they failed to stop the 1ly- . X ing Dutchman. He stole bases almost Kf;ll;l:gk Sleger vs. Andy - Parker, at will. and his work in this depa WEDNESDAY. ment of the game alone was just oout the undoing of the Tigers. The famad star of the Tigers, Tyrus Cabb, took just as many chances as Wagner, T-ut Jack O'Brien vs. Al Kaufman, Phil- adelphia. e Reddy Moore vs. Tommy Stags, New didn't get away with them like the|¥Ork: : Pittsburg_wonder. _Although just as THEREREY. fleet of fdot, Cobi failed to meet with| Joe Hirst vs. Leo Houck, Lancaster. the same giceoss, yet the most ihrill- FRIDAY. ing feature of the entire series was . . 3 E nis wonderful steal of hame in the e r Mdaap e SmAME Lo second game. He performed .the ex- | MG “ traordinary feat in clean-cut style, and [ 4,260 McGann vs. Mike Donovan, In- there was never a question as to the declsion. It's the team that mixes them up and takes chances that gets away with the pennants in the major leagues. A set style of play is soon fathomed and a defense worked up for it. It's the hit and run that confuses wien a bunt is looked for, and vice versa. In a few Cy Smith vs. Arthur Cote, Schenec- tady. Harry Scroggs vs. Eddie W York. Al Delmont rence. Mike Cunningham vs. Tommy Ber- £in, Lewiston. alsh, New vs. Biz Mackey, Law- words, succéss in_baseball is largely | saoemmine C0en VS Kid Scales, dependent upon the doing of the unex- " SATURDAY. pected. It was not uncommon for the| pnji McGovern vs. Johnny Coulon, Detroit players last year to try and steal third with no ome out. Some- times the runner was made to look foolish, but often the play was suc cessfnl, and invariably it meant a few Tuns, often just enough to decide the game. YALE ROWING BEGINS. *Varsity and Freshman Candidates on Rowing Machines in Gym. Philadelphia. SUNDAY. Dave Deshler vs. Cyclone Johnny Thompson, New Orlean: 5 Death of Harness Stars. Death claimed an unusually large number of prominent horses last year. Hamburg Belle, 2.011-4, the racing aueen, was its gratest loss, for she w: stricken down before her power had be- | gun to wane. Others to pass on who have figured in the table of champions were Directum, 2.05 1-4, Sunol 2.08 1-4, Nelson 2.09, Jay Eye See 2.10, and Man- zanita 2.16. Yale freshman and ‘varsity crews have just been set to work in the gym- nasium on rowing machines. Yale has tbandened tank riwing and gone back to the machines, which were discarded | for tanks 15 years ago by Bob Cook. | There are about 40 candldates at work | | | Baltimore Wants Right Handers. One thing which is urgent in secur- ing outsiders is that they may be right handed hitters. Manager Jack Dunn of the Baltimore team declares. An ov- erabundance of southpaw batters tends to weaken g team for the simple rea- son that the minute, opponents rralize this condition in will go left-handed pitchers. in the ‘varsity squad and the regular eight has started midwinter rowing as follow Stroke, Wallis and Ehrman; Captain ' Wodell; No. 5, VanSinderen , Van Blarcom; bow, Thorne. Wallis, who stroked the 'varsity eight last June, has not rowed till the pa weel since the present school gan. He was slightly exhausted by the Tace last year. Ehrman, a novic who stroked the crew all the fallshow- cd promise, and he and Wallis seem about on even terms for the place. Wallls waa not asked to'do fall work, in_ order that his physique might be strengthened for the long winter and spring rowing. Van Blarcom and Cap- tain Wodell are the only other veterans of last vear’s losing eight. Bogue, Frost and Thorne were in the four- oared crew. Van Sinderen has had lit- tle rowing experience. He was end rush on the football eleven till the middle of the season, when he was taken to the crew squad to give it heavy timber. Buckingham is another husky athlete who has only class crew experience. With him in the shell it possesses the power it lacked last sea- No. 7, No. 6, Buckingham: . 4, Bogue; No. No. 2, Frost, and More Business for Collins. — Charles Rogers of Fall River, Mass., has posted a forfeit of $25 in Westerly to bind a match with Bill Collins of Central Village, the same to. go as a Sore Throats are prevalent now. Protect yourself against an attack, or telieve soreness in the bron- chial tubes or vocal chords, with Hale’s - « Honey son, Harriman’s Son on Freshman Squad. The Yale freshman squad contains 90 oarsmen. Bomeister, the Brooklyn boy, who broke the strength test for his class in winning the freshman strong man _competition: _Holloday Philbin, son of the former New York district’_attorney. and Averill Harri- man, son of the late Bdward H. Harri- man, are on the squad. Bomeister and Fhilbin were on the 1913 class football eleven Horehound & Tar A safe and effective. remedy for sore throats, coughs and colds. Pleasant to take. Re- lieves throat irritations, then Cure s One Minute * Members New Yori and 28 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. General Banmking and 53 STATE STREET Boston, Mass. 17 PLEASANT STREET New Bedford, Mass. Tucker, Anthony & Co., BANKERS Teleghone 395 Lucius Briggs, High Grade Investment Issuss Boston Steck Exchanges. Manager. Commission Business 24 BROAD STREET New York 28 SHETUEKET STREET Norwich, Conn. ——A FEELING OF SECURITY— Yous naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you-are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit producing druz Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bot'le of Swamp-Root. Swamp-Root is scientifically compounded from vege- table herbs. It is not a stimulant and is taken in teaspoonful doses. It is not recommended for everything. It is nature’s great helper 'in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. P A sworn ssatement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root. If you need a medicine you should have the b:st. "' If you are aiready convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you will find it on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, fif.y-cents and one-do lar. Send to Dr. Kilmsr & Co., Binghamton, N. V., for a sample bottle, free by mail— it will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling all about your kidneys. When writing be sure and mention the Norwich Bulletin. —_— T side bet. Rogers writes that Collins |as the time for the match in West- has agreed to weigh out at 155 pounds | €rly. . at the ringside. He further states that| yg.j,ger Fred Ciarke of the world's Collins can make the side bet any | champions has niade the announce- amount he desires, as he has unlimited | ment that he had quit farming and backing. that he would for the next two vears Rogers says he can defeat any wel- | do nothing but try to win two morc terwelght in the country, but of course | pennants for the Plttsburg team. He Collins doesn’t claim to be a welter. He | has rented his great ranch. nesr W field, Kan., and sold his farming im by Collins, but doesn’t think he can do | plements. ~He reserves the right to it again. Rogers asks for a short tim nch at the end of for training and suggests February 2 FINANCIAL The Norwich, Colchester and Hartford Traction Company calls attention to its issue of Preferred Accumulative 6% Stock. These exceedingly desirable investment, return to his own two years, says he was defeated fair and Bqunr»‘ shares are being rapidly subscribed for, and about one half the total issue is already sold. ¢ WRITE FOR FULL PARTICULARS TO JOHN H. ACKROYD, Financial Agent, Wauregan House, Norwich, Conn. SALE STILL ON And will continue to February 1st, 1910 HOUSEFURNISHINGS AT PRICES NEVER BEFORE QUOTED IN THIS CITY. EVERYTHING YOU 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 A $3.00 Brass Beds, substantially made, were §18, now < .$12.50 Chamber Suites, in desired materials, were $25, now.. .$18.50 Mattresses, nitary, cotton top, were $3.00, now . $2.25 Morris Chairs, were $6.50, now.. .o . $5.00 Rockers, were $2.50, now... . $1.50 Dining Tables, were $15, now. ..$12.50 Kitchen Tables, were $2.00, now . $1.40 Sideboards, were $15, now.. $11.50 Buffets, were $15, now 5 P . $9.50 China Closets, were $12.50, now . . ceves o ... $9.50 All Carpets, Rugs, inoleums and Oil Cloths proportionately reduced in pri 4 SPECIAL OFFER — As a special inducement to buy now we will give cach £00ds to the amount of $35 or over, One Model A Standard graph, valuéd at $32.50, absolutely FREE OF CHARGE. Call and see us. Take advantage of the many bargains in our store. SCHWARTZ BROS., 9-11 Water Street Telephone. Complete Home Furnishers purchaser of Phono- - \ DR. KING, Dentist. A No Pain No High Prices I have twenty people a day tell me that they had put off coming because they dreaded the ordeal. Now, let me say for the ten thousandth tim. My Method is Absolut, fter the first tooth iz filled or tracted you laugh at your fear wonder why you walted so long. D think of having your work done you get my estimate, which I give for nothing. Don't put it off any longer 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 consistenily low. Pain- less extraction free when sets are ordered. Hours 9 a. m. to § p. m.; Sun- days 10 to 2. Telephone. KING DENTAL. PARLORS, Franklin Square, over Somers Bros. MID=WINTER TERM Now in Session keeping, Commercinl Arithm Penmanship, Grammar, Etc CATALOGUE FOR THE ASKING, New London Business College R. A. BRUBECK, Principal.- ‘NEW LONDON, CONN. | Crystall, DIRECTORY. TRAVELER: All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelled freight and passenget servies direct to and from New York All Outs!ds Staterooms. From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays Sundays, at 5.15 p. m. New York Pler %2, Dast River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondayd, Wednes days, Tridays. at’s p. m “Phone or write for folder, P. 8. Freight tecelved unill § p. m C. A. WHITAKER, Agent mayid T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE The water way — the comfortable way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and New Hampshire - that have every comfort fence for the traveler. A dellghtful voyage on Long Isle staunch und conver Sound and a superb view of the v derful skyline and waterfront of York. Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. weekdays only; due Pler foot East 224 St. 6.45 a. m. (Momdays r cepted) and Pler 40, North Rive Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 Write or telephons W. J. PHILLIPA Agent, New London. Conn. pugad The Great TAMPA BAY HOTEL (Fireproof) TAMPA, FLORIDA Management of Tirer DAVID LAUBER ™ Yea Winter Season November 25th te April 10th in the midst of a most tropical park. Climate ideal. hine, flowers, ng. fishing/ hunting, driving and riding. 100 dustless shell roads. No Storms or Fogs on the Coast Information and Address FTampa Bay Agent, Seaboard Air Line; Atlanti Line, Southern Railway; als lory, Savannah and Clyde §.8. wonderful Sun boat music, tennis, motoring, Hotel or any Coast Mal HOTEL TRAYMORE | Atlantle City, N. J » Throughout the Year mous as the hotel wit modern convenience and all 4 comforts of home WHITIE, Pres. e Chas. From Now Till New Years We quote Reduced Prices On Holiday Goods. Our stock s 1 oIl we hava reduced any’ one can buy no Christmas buying has of the wad In the pock M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street dec25d AR N\ M At r Y TRY Our French Brandy, $1.50 per bottle, Sam Clay Whiskey, $1.00 per bottle ed Rock and Rye, 65¢ a bottls = Milwaukee Beer, $1.00 a dozen. JACOB STEIN, Telephpne 26-3. 93 West Main St. an6d FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT .. * * The Flortst, Tel. 130. Lafayette Street Juniea Sck | A Fine Assertment ot vooo MILLINERY at ifttle prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, NOTICE Frank!in Miner is now ew office, Breed Hall, Dr. Loui focated in her Room 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Telephone 660. aug17a Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? a sure sign of §0od weather and ads. People like to get eut into the open air. 'We furnish the best method, and if you'll take one of eus teams you'll say the sam MAHONEY - BROS. Falls war17d Avenus,