Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 19, 1910, Page 3

in the Glens Falls Insurance Co. - J. L LATHROP & SONS. B8 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. Jani2daw Over $200,000 Pt for fire loss in Norwich during th past year. Are you prepared for fire . If not, turn over a new leaf and get a Policy from B. P. LEARNED & CO, Thames Loan & Trust Co. butlding, Norwich, Connecticut. Agency Established May, 1846. dec24MWF DANCING FOR JOY on reaching the Pole is nothing to the | pleasure you will experience in having property protected by a policy of Insurance when a fire breaks out and destroys 1t ISAAC S: JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Strest. jansdaw N. TARRANT & GO, 117 MAIN STREET, Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate 6lass INSURANGE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, u. 8. Assets 3275942210 Western Assurance Co, U. €, Asssts §2,397,608.00. gec11a THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is jecated In Somers’ Block, over C. M. Williams, Room 9, third floor. fed13a Telephone 147. ATTORNEYG AT LAW. ! BROWN & PERKINS, Atrnos-at-Law | el Sigs BASEOREE Bt 2. Open Monday and Sat- e LR ~ SLEDS! SLEDS! | The new “Paxaway” Sleds, | Flexibie Fiyers, . Boys’ and Girls’ Sleds, at lowest prices. MRS EBWIN FAY, Franklin Squars | S_usnnablg I)ress_ Goods | t particular n ut are being Our method of buying | | | shown by direct from the manufacturers enables | at the low re once and you & SAXTON, Norwich Town phone 306-2. novisd Just a Little BLANKET SALE. They are Blankets for the street. | 1ot 6—84x90 size—$1.50 9—84x90 size—$200° | 1 ot of 12—30x96 size—$4.00 1 lot of 4—90x3 size—$6.00 Thess are all good vaiues. L. L. CHAPMAN, Harness Garriages. Bath Street janisdaw NORWICH DAILY LUNCH, | 40 Franklin Street. TRY OUR RECULAR DINNER—.vc. SPECIAL SUPPZRS With Tea or Coffee—15c. Open from 5& m to12 p. m. E. GALY, Prop. T septéa | =RPEN Del-Hoff Cafe| Business Men’s Lunch a specialty. Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. i%a HAYES BROS. Props THERE 15 no advertising medium In Mastern Connecticut equal to The Insure Your Property | cial world, coupled with the consider- POOR SHOWING Frank Klaus Batters the Boston Fighter—Bulletin Duck- Dates for Match—Danielson Man Dreams of Classy Wrestling Bout—Ira Thomas vs. pinners Nam: Dan Murphy. Bosten, Jan. 15.—Frank Kiaus of Pittsburg _hammered Jack (Twin) Suilivan of Boston for twelve rounds at the Armory Athletic association tonight and easily won the decision. Sullivan was unable to stem the at- tack of the Pittsburg boy and made a very poor showing in all but the sec- ond and last round: The preliminaries were \lso hard- fought bouts, Dan Sul 1. brother of the Twins, defeating Vernon Aus- tin, middleweight champion of Can- ada, in eight rounds, in which the Ca- nadian put up a game battle. 3 Trank Madole of Pittsburg, Klaus' partner, won from Kid Shea of Rox- bury in eight rounds. TEN-GAME SERIES. Bulletin Will Roll New London Day Duckpin Five. In response to a feeler sent out by The Bulletin’s duckpin team to see if the New London Day wanted to Toll a series of games, Jule Moran of New London_replies es follows: Jule informs the sporting editor of the Day that he can and will raise a team that will show _the Norwich rollers the way home. It is also Jule's contention that his _aggregation of ~warriors, whatever that means, will come out on top In anything from pinochle and poker to pink teas. He, therefore, throws down the gauntlet to our friends in the Rose of New England and statés that he and his Dbunch are at their service any time. The team will be bona-fide employes of_the Da: Now, let’s start something! Competition for places on The Bul- letin's team is so flerce at the present time that they need this week for an elimination series, but they will roll the Day a series of ten games, the frst five in New London on Saturday evening, Jan. 29th, and the second five in Norwich the following Saturday, the side winning_the most games to win the series. The teams are to conmsist of five men each. Glover a Shade the Beeter. New York, Jan. 18.—Mike Glover of Boston had a shade the better of Mar- BY JACK "TWIN™ Dout before the Brown A. C. of this city tonight. Both are lightweights. ROSSMAN TO QUIT BROWNS. g Will Leave First Base Open to Bill Abstein. Detroit, Jan. 18.—Claude Rossman, the first baseman, who was traded by the Detroit baseball team to the St. Louis Browns last season for Tom Jones, has declared that he would not Dplay first base with the Browns the coming season. Rossman is now em- ployed by the Michigan State Tele- phone company. 3 “I will play an outfield position if Hedges Is anxious for me to be a member_of his team,” said Rossman, “but I will not play a minute on first base, and so far that is the only po- sition that Hedges has offered me. “Hedges knows where I stand on these questions, and as he has secured Abstein I suppose the latter will play the initial sack next season.” AFTER THE WEIGHT HONORS. Bill Cary of Ireland Here With Many Records in His Belt. G Martin _Sheridan, John Flanagan, Babe McDonald and other weight throwers—beware! Bill Cary of Ire- land is here, and is looking for trouble. Cary is the latest importation from Ireland and he has a great shot put- ting record. Those who know say he is a wonder et ¥, and will make the ‘husky weight men around New York take a back seat. Cary will make his initial appear— ance at the Pastice A. C. zames at Madison Square Garden on Jan. 28 in the 28-pound shot put. All the cham- pions are waiting for that date to roll around, a they want to take a crack at this latest wonder. Coming Pool Champion. Chicago, Jan. 18.—The winner of the coming Heuston-Keough pool match for the world’s championship will be called to defend his title by Clarence Safford, a hitherto unheard of player from this city. Safford’s caliber was well demonstrated last week, when he ty Rowan of New York in a ten-round defeated Cowboy Weston in a 500 ball match. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MARKET VERY IRREGULAR. Professional Trading Element Com- pletely Mystified—Prices End at Lowest of the Day. New York, Jan. 18.—It is a rarity in stock market experience to see so vio- lent a price movement as that which was in _force yesterday and last week arrested so completely and suddenly as was the case for the greatest part of today. The culmination of a mov ment in one direction usually occurs on active trading, quickly followed by a violent reaction. The departure from precedent in today’s market proved compietely mystifying to the profes- sional trading element. Thelr efforts to conjecture what lay beneath the sur- face of the market resulted in an ex- ceedingly confused and irregular move.- ment. Time and again a fall in price was arrested by the appearance of de- termined buying and bidding for stocks. On the other hand, the demand repeatedly died out in course of the numerous rallies and left the market dull and meglected, without apparent power of initiative. The seeming lack of aggressiveness in following up the buying on rallies lulled the uncovered bears into a sense of security and they showed no signs of anxiety to cover their short contracts until late in the dar. The unyielding resistance devel- oped to the fall in prices by that time hegan to get on the nerves of the bears and their covering operations caused an upward reaction that put e more natural complexion on the market. Prices dropped back abruptly to the lowest of the day when the Hill stocks broke in the last hour. Foreign sell- ing of stocks was an important influ— ence in the early unsettlement, large lling orders for London account be- ing executed in all of the leading in- ternational stocks. This was the ex- pression of financial London’s opinion of the course of the English elections. The fall in British consols today and vesterday has covered nearly a full point. In ordinary circumstances such fears of socialistic government policies as are professed by the London finan- able decline in prices of Amierican se- curities which has occurred, would be expected to divert British. capital into American investments. The unloading of foreign speculative holdings proves more influential, at the moment, than any such investment takings. This contributed materially to the morning dip in prices which put some of the market leaders to prices lower than the lowest of yesterday. The selling of United States Steel was particu- larly large and persistent. In the northwestern granger group, on the other hand, there was some evidence of support, until the Hill stocks slump- ed late in the day. There was a re- vival of Tumors of the possibility of dividend reductions in the group which have been prevalent for several days. The large capital expansion of late years Dy the railroads of that territory and some falling off in earnings in the last month or two for some of them madie the groundwork of these rumors. The opening up of competition between some of these roads as a result of the new capital outlay is given as a pos- sible explanation of this declining ten- dency in earnings. Another spell of weakness in Rock TIsland which ac- companied the election of Rock Island representatives to the Lehigh Valley board was read as disappointment that the new order of things in that direc- tion did not go further. The proceed- ings ai the, annual meeting of the In- terborough - Metropolitan _stockholders brought some selling of those stocks. Jetin for business results. Members of the New BONDS AND INVEST Norwics Branch Telephone 901- FRAN ‘DOMINIGK & DOMINICK Orders exzcuted in Smek‘s and Bonds, Grain and Cotton Chapman Building, 67 Broadway York Stock Exchange MENT SECURITIES K 0. MOSES, Manager uplands, sales, 1,000 bales. 1359, March 13.64, April 1370, May 13.78,, June 13.77, July 13.80, August 18.59, September 12.76, October 12.46, November —, December 12.35. CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. * Open. Wigh Tow Closa 209% 110% 108% 309 W1 10 7-16 100% o %% %% P S The power of resistance was sensibly weakened towards the end of the ds and prices ended at the lowest in sym- pathy with the break in the Hill stocks. Money continued to work easier. Bonds were easy. Total sales, par value, 845,000. United States bonds were un- changed on call. STOCKS. High. Low. Close Salee. 200" Allis Chalmers pid 35300 Amal. Copper 800 Am. 98 Am. 500 Am. 3206 Am. 500 Am. Am 1200 Am am Great Northem ptd Do, Ora cits. Tiinols Central Inter Marine prd Intemational Paver ITntemational Pump Towa Centeal o Kausas City Southers Do.pra Ponnayivents | 2000 People's Gas oee 1114 100 Pittaburg, C. C. & 8L L1 08 700 Pressed ieel C: i 2400 Pullman Paisce Car. 1191 Rallway Steel Spri Texae & Pacifie. L& W Western Tnion .- 700 Wheellng & L. Erie Wisconsin Ceniral - Pittsburg Coal Am. Steel Foundry 1111l Tnited Drs Goods 1.1 Tacleds Gas . Total sales, 1,177,400 si MONEY. New York, Jan. 18.—Money on call steady at 3 1-2@4 per cent; ruling rate 3 3-4; last loan 3 3-4; closing bid 3 1-2; offered at 4. ‘Time loans easy but dull; sixty days 4 per cent.; ninety days 4@4 1-4; six months 4 1-4@4 1 COTTON. New York, Jan. 18—Cotton spot closed quiet, 35 points lower; middling 13.85; middling gulf, 14.10; Futures closed firm. Closing bids: January 13.63, February three year old is to make a heavy stud season. reached there will come a trotting stal- lion “who will go a faster mile in har- ness than a pacer has ever gone. live as long as the rest of my family SOME CLASS TO THIS GRAPPLING PROPOSITION Ira Thomas vs. Dan Murphy for Championship of the Athletics—Ira Hibernating in Danielson. Sporting Editor, Norwich Bulletin, Here's a sporting proposition, Mr. Edi- itor. to make the fans and bugs gather aroind the ringside and forget - such little affairs as the Jeffries-Johnson $101,000_mill, league pennants, et al.: Danhy Murphy vs. Ira Thomas on the mat for the championship of the White Elephants of the American league and exclusive rights to the flicker picture privileges winner to take all the chances. This match to be for straight falls, each man to register at least three falls within an hour or forfeit the gate receipts to Connle Mack; fadeaway holds, spikes and wind- shields barred; the contest to continue until one rets sent to the bench. Ira is hibernating in Danielson this winter; Danny is somewhere in the suburban_section of your good old town. We learn that he is going in for the grappling game. Ira put us on to that. Ira seems to be on to everything and he has only been here a little while at that. He figures that he could go out and get Danny on the mat. With that in view he has been doing some startling stunts with Young Hackenschmidt, a relative of Swat Milligan's, and ome of the mightiest near-champs that ever bought a steer- age ticket to any one of the mill towns in eastern Connecticut. This Hack beats everything on the boat. Ira is whanging away at the blg import ev- ery time he can get someone to mind the Dabies (his brother-in-law’s), and his condition is now bordering on the sup-e-r-b, This is all to be sprung as a sur- prise on Danny. He jsn’t supposed to have an inkling of it until they meet for the match. The idea is to_get all the fans wise, but to make Murphy think that Thomas is the ripest of the new lemon crop and as easy to beat as the Senators. Ira has everyone up this way on his staff and we want to see this pulled off In fact, he His made the biggest hit ever seen on the home grounds—and in midwinter at that. Kvery justice of the peace in the town has been around to admire the hero and feel his throwing arm. He has Janded right in the middle of the soctal whirl with one magnificent bound. He has won a pair of checker championships, causht some of the heaviest fish, become a society beau, and indulged in some few other dan- gerous and exciting pastimes, such as whist parties and the like. since ar- riving here to watch the blizards bliz. Ira is the star attraction of the frost- bitten season; and as the first real, live, bona-fide, certified and authentic specimen of a big leaguer that has ev- er honored this complacent burg with his presence for so lone a period, he is receiving more attention than the Cchurch soclals. Incidentally, he is forced now and again to say a few words about the creat national game. The fan is ever on his trial, Ira has taken the bunch around the American league circuit a dozen times or more, painting in mar- velous word pictures the doings of the sreat teams and the players that make ihem up. Maybe the Athletics are not the local favorites in the race for the flag next season. Bet you a million! Every kid in town wants to hear Ira tell_about it: likewise others that are no longer kids. The big fellow expects to stay +with us until it is time to hike for the southern training grounds nd we are going to find out a whole lot more about that White Elephant outfit before he gets awa Meanwhile, keep Danny blindfolded on that wrestling deal. Ira wants to spring it as a sort of world’s series. Tell the sports that it will be worth the money: tell them to wait. Yours mostly truly, FAN TA SAY. P.S.—Ira has fixed it up with Steve Coffey to look out for the box re- ceipts and referee the match. Steve is another big favorite up this way. WMcGrath in Coming Pool Match. Michael McGrath, formerly of this city and now professional pool cham- pion of the state, is matched for a Zame to be played soon, but the dates are not yet settled. It is to be against Tdward A. Raymond of New London, for 300 points. The first 100 points are to be played in Mystic, the second 100 in New London and the last block of 100 poinis will be divided between Mystic and New London, 50 points in ch. McGrath is the challenger for the match. Johnson’s Strength in His Arms. Jack Johnson, the pugilist, gave a poor impression cf his prowess when he essayed his stremgth in Dr. Sar- gent’s test at the Harvard gymnasium Friday night. His aggregate points were 884, which is low in comparison with many tests made by athletic stu- dents. All crew and football men have to exceed 800 before they are allowed on the teams, and recently F. H. Leslie, who rowed on the crew last year, ex- ceeded 1,200. Johnson showed im- mense strength in his arms, however. In Shape for Murphy-Collins. L. Nn Dondero and A. B. Small, contest committee for the Windham A. C., write The Bulletin that all is in shape for the wrestling match when Dan Murphy is to undertake to throw Bill Collins once in an hour before the club, an event that will furnish a top— notch attraction. Dan’s gtunt is to get Collins once in an hour. New Basketball Team. John Walsh has picked a few of the local basketball players to form a team and would like to hear from oth- er fives who want games. Walsh can be reached at the Central Athletic club rooms. His lineup will include Shea, Kearns, Driscoll, Walsh and Hynds. HARNESS HORSE NOTES. C. H, Traiser has sold Gracie Keller, 2.09'1-4, for export to Russia. Detroit to care for the hoppled pacers plans a $3,000 2.09 stake. Norman Tallman is to have Lafe Wonder, 2.16 1-4, also Martha G. Sable Maid, 2.19 1-4, is a late addi- tion to Tommy Murphy's stable at Macon. Herman Tyson drove 30 winners in 71 starts last season, and only nine times was he back of the monex. With the Director Moore trotter, Guyrector, 216 1-4, he landed 10 races. Kilpatrick, the brother to Czarevna, 2.09 1-4, named after the great Yale football player, will be W, E. D. Stokes' starter in the two Year old division of the Futurities this sea%on. General Watts may as well be drop- ped as a prospective starter in the big stallion races, the announcement Com-— ing from Kentucky that the champion Dr. J. C. McCoy says: “I wish to go on record as saying that I have be- lieved for years, and still believe, that the trotting gait s as fast, or faster, than the pacing gait, and I believe faster; that when the final speed of the trotter and that of the pacer have been i T have lived I expect to see a two year old trot in 2.05 and a three year old trot in 2.02 or better.” Yank Robbins, according to reperts from New York, will be a contestant in the games of the South Boston athletic club, to be held in Boston January Robbins recently an- s wn door running but the fact that he nounced himself as through with in- OUTRAGEOUS ASSAULT UPON TWO SMALL BOYS Committed by Unknown Man Who Took Them Down Railroad Track by Offers of Money and Gifts of Candy. £ . A flendish crime was committed up- on a twelve-year-old boy Tuesday evening about half-way_between this <city and the Norwich State hospital, on the line of the New Haven road, when an Olson boy, aged 12, was in- decently assaulted by an unknown man Who lured the boy with his younger brother to that spot on the pretence of giying them some money and candy. The hoys were accosted by the man about 830 o'clock in Main street and asked if they wanted to make a dime. They at once sald they did and he told tHem to come with him, as he wanted them to_deliver a note, . He took them down Laurel Hill way upon the railroad track and continued down the track 8o a poirit below the paper mill where he assaulted the older broth- er. The younger brother was struck in the face and head several times hy the man as a means of frightening him into keeping quiet. As soon as they could get away the boys came to the city and reported the affair to Captain Linton. They were thoroughly fright- ened and could give but liitle idea of the man, although they told of his be- ing well dressed and rattling money in"his pocket, saying “I've got plenty of money.” He was a youns man with an overcoat. Captain Linton put his men at work on the matter at once, Sergeant Two- mey, Policemen Fenton, Driscoll, and Ebberts being detailed, and they cov- ered the territory thoroughly, but the fellow had had plenty of opportunity to get away. He was tracked throush the snow up over the hill to the high- way, coming out near the Spicer place, ibut 'there trace of him was lost. The yvounger boy's face was covered with blood from the punching he re- ceived and he has a black eye. WOLGAST WAS FRESH. Tried to Kid Tommy Murphy—Latter Says Battling Will Lick Ad. Tommy Murphy recently gave a New York paper the story of his battle with Wolgast, proclaiming Ad the freshest kid in'the fight game, and tells why he thinks Nelson nwill beat him. Here it is: “Wolgast was nretty ' new _then says Tommy reflectively. “He was green and there were a lot of things he didn’t know. He had an overhand wallop that was all right, only it took him a long time to send it in and a quick man could muss him all up while he was trying to connect. But he had been out on the coast and he was fairly chesty. “I was in the dressing room getting ready to go on, and the door opened, and In came 'Wolgast. He walked over and looked at me. It was the first time I had seen him. “‘Hello, kid’ says he. ‘Are vou Tommy Murphy that I'm going to fight tonight?" “I was a little surprised at the roush way he said it, but I said that my name was Tommy Murphy, and I was. going to do my best for him ~ He stuck out his hand to shake with me, squeezed it once, and then threw it away as hard as he could, and went out, banging the \door after him. Of course, I was on right away. I knew the old stuff he was giving me—trying to scare me before we zot into the ring. -, “Well, we had a busy little fight. He kept shooting at me with that over- hand trolley punch, and I kept beating him to it and poking him in the face. Yes, I should say that I mussed him up quife some. “When the fight was over he came over to shake hands again, and he wasn't quite so brash. 1 shook with him, but when he put out his hand I said, ‘Hello, are you that Dutch boy from Milwaukee that was going to fight me tonight?” He didn't know what to say to that. “Now, “about this Wolgast-Nelson fight—it's like this. Nelson will have to go back a long way before a man ke Wolgast can lick him in a long fight. I don’t know whether there is any truth in this stuff about Nelson bemg all tired out toward the end of the Hyland fight, but I should say that a man who will keep boring in and pegging along all the time can Dbeat Wolgast to most of his punches, and he won't get much swinging that trolley punch at Nelson. Of course, [ don’t know how much Wolgast has im- proved, It was only last September that I fought him in Pittsburg, and be'd have to fmprove some over tha- form before I can see him in any- thing like an even fight with Nelson. DIAMOND JOTTINGS. Manager Chance of the Chicago Cubs will have fifty players to look after when he goes 'to New Orleans to start spring doings. The Cubs drafted a hard-hitting twirler in Jake Pfeffer, whom Jack Dunn let go to the Maple Leafs to cut down the Oriole roster to the league lmit. Manager Griffith proposes to give Pitcher Franzel Hosp. the California recruit, a trial at shortstop. Those who ought to know say Hosp can play a game at short equal to any man. “Schoolmaster” Sam Leever repeat- ed his performance with the 1303 champion Pirates by leading the Na- tional league flingers in the few games in which he participated during the 1909 season. Charley Murphy offered 32,500 for Pitcher Humphreys last week. Then Fogel looked over his list and_ discov- ered he owned Humphreys. He may give him a trial at Southern Pines before disposing of him. Manager Ashenback of Altoona and all of the Tri-state league players de- clare that if any recruit can mak £00d next season fn the majfor league it is Outflelder Ayres. He is declared o be “as g0od a base runner as Cobb. Roger Bresnahan’s New Year's res- olution is that he will catch in every game the St. Louis Cardinals play next season. The jolly Roger says that he will make the records of Me- | Guire and Gibson fade into obscur- ity. Capt. George Smith. who will hold down the second station for the Roy- als, and Nimble Jack Gettman, the Newark outfielder, are the sole sur- vivors of the small army of plavers who were on the eastern payrolls back in 1901. Hughey Duffy returns to the scenes of his early triumphs to pilot the White Sox, after an absence of sev- eral seasons as manager of Milwau- kee, in the American, Philadelphia in the’ National, and Providence in the Eastern league. Jimmy Collins makes his second ap- pearance on the Powers circuit after a vacation of 15 seasons as a member of the Boston Nationals. pilot of the Bos- ton Americans, third baseman of the Philadelphia Athletics, and leader of the Minneapolis clup-in the American association. Clarke Grimth, manager of the Reds, is thinking seriously of taking a Whirl at indoor baseball in Cincinnat! this winter. Professional teams have in- vaded Redland this season and are aft- er the Old Fox as a stellar drawing card. Griff used to play the indoor game professionally, and is said to be catching the fever as a result of watching the games. Jim Crowley, the great Irish- American A. C. Marathon runner, has decided to join the money getters. He has turned in his registration ticket as an amateur to James E. Sulllvan, sec- will be given a chance to run in his 0ld city has given him s new of ife. ; retary of the A. A. U., and expects to make his debut as a pro in New York next month. when a big distance Tace will be held ST. MARY’S SOCIETY OFFICERS INSTALLED. County Director. Fitzger o Ceremony—L."A. Andrews the New “President. County Direcior M. P. Fitzgerald, assisted by James P. McDonald, was here from New London on Tuesday evening to install the officers of St Mary’s T. A. and B. soclety, whose meeting In their building on Broadway was largely attended. The retiring president, John W. Shea, opened the’| meeting and welcomed the visiting offi- cers, who took charge for the installa- tion of the following: President, Lewis A. Andrews; vice president, Wijllam P. Murphy; recording secretary, Edward J. Kilday; financial secretary, Joseph LEWIS A. ANDREWS. J. Quinn; treasurer, John P, Edwards; directors, Walter G. Casey, chairman, John Donohue, John Wozniak, William P. Murphy, Jeremiah Riordan, James J. Smith, James P. Brown, John Shea chairman "of trustees for 18 months, Felix Callahan; librarian, Joseph Don— Ohue; sergeant at arms, Willlam J. Corcoran. Two new members were received. Reports of the successful whist series now under way and of the celebration ©of the 49th anniversary next Tuesday were presented by Lewis A. Andrews and received with enthusiasm. In teating the new staff of officers in their places County Director | Fitzgerald spoke of his great desire to see the work of the Tierncy cadets revived and held up before the members the great value for the general good of their bat- tle for temperance by citing some re- cent examples of crime and suicide brought about by drink. Others to speak in an acceptable way were the retiring president, Mr. Shea, the new president, Mr. Andrews, and Willlam NATURALIZATION IN & NEW LONDON COUNTY Business—Applicants Must ‘English and Write Their Name—One The clerks of the superior court in this county are riow. ready to look after the paturalization business. A case has been erected in the hallway in th City ball, near the door of the clerk’s office, in‘which must be posted by the clerk the petition for natnralization im- medfately after it is filed. This 15 a long blank, whmich has to be filled out, glving name, address, birthplace, oceu- pation, date of arriving In country, ves- sel coming on, declaration of place of becoming a citizen, name of wife and children, if any, staiement of disbeliel in anarchy, polygamy, and renouncing all other ailegiance, whether or not he is able to speak English, residence in this countrv and whether he had ap- | plied before or not. The names of the witnesses to be called must also be given. The feees charged are as follows: | Appligation for declaration of intention, $1; petition for naturalization, $4, half | of'which is for the making, filing and | docketing, and the other half for en- | tering the final order and issuing final ! certificate. | Those who want to be natural | who desire to make « doclaratic { tention should call at teh clerk’s and get the proper form, which < taken away and filled out g | The declaration of intention is issued in_triplicate, one being on file in clerk’s office, one going to the burc of immigration and naturaiization, and the third to the applicant. These i~ | pers are given to the applicant in | manilla jacket on which 18 printed th penalties for vi ural- ization laws, and they a The petition for cil in duplicate, the orig here and the duplica government departmer cate of naturalization plicate, the original being given t person, the other to the departm and the stub retained by the clorl It is necessary to declare_intentions two years before the naturalization can take place. It is necessary to he in the country before one will be mide @ citizen and It is necessary to make a petition for naturalization not less than two years nor more than seven after the Intentions are taken out. The petitions for citizenship must be sign- 2d by the applicant. The petition must be verified by affidavits of two who are citizens as o his being a resident in the country five years and in the state one year, It is necessary for all those coming into the country sin the passage of the act to file a certifi- cate with the department, stating the steamer they came over on, After the petitions are fiied they must be posted for ninety days and In case of change in_ wit they must posted 90 days also before fnal action can be taken by the court. No allen n ST 0 iship is made al being fled goes to 1 . "The certil is made in d the nt Te P. Murphy, Joseph Donohue and John P. Edwards. . Refreshments were furnished by the incoming officers and there were se- lections by the T, A. B. quartette, com. prising Horace Corning, Joseph Don- ohue, Bdward J. Kilday and J. Edward Norris. A Dutch dance was also given by a sextette. DECISION FAVORS HENDRICK. Handed Down by Judge Shumway a: Result of W, bury Hearing. Judge Shumwav has handed down his_decision in the case of Attorne; T. E. Rogers of Waterbury vs. P. E. Hendrick of this city, in which he finds the issues on the plea in abate— ment in favor of the defendant and finds that the plaintiff at the time of the bringing of the action was not the owner of the judgment described in the complaint and judgment is ordered that the writ be abated and action dis- missed. This was the casp in which Attornev Thayer aroused so much in- terest in Waterbury. Another attachment has been placed on Mr. Hendrick’s property for $4,000 by Attorney Rogers, who sues for $3,- 101,42, a judgment for that amount in favor of Samuel Lipshitz having been transferred to him. By the action he is trying to collect it. OBITUARY. Thomas Kennedy. The death of Thomas Kennedy oc- curred at the Backus hospital on Mon- day night at the age of 54. He had been at the hospital two weeks Mr. Kennedy was born in Norwich, the son of Patrick and Ann McMahon Kennedy. He is the last of his imme- date family. He has lived alone In Boswell avenue since the death of his mother last Octcber He was a pistol maker by trade, although previous to that he was employed in the lock shop here. Springfield Gym Team. The physical department committes of the Y. M. C. A., H. H. Pettis chair- man, held a meeting in the association pariors on Tuesday evening at which arrangements were compieted | for bringing a gymnastic team here from Springfleld Training school early next month for an exhibition. There are to De ten men and a pianist in the team, which expected to give something which has #lot been seen in a number of years here. Physical Director Band- low has reported that he is organizing a leaders’ class in the gymnasium to assist him in taking care of the in- r:—e;\slng number taking physical exer- cise. can be naturalized unless he \ speak the English language. Bvery final hearing shall be in open court before a judge thereof and every final petition_shall be in the hand of the court. Upon the 1 hearing the ap plicant and’ witnesses can be exam ined, the United States having the right to_appear and produce evidence and be heard in opposition. The clerks are responsible blanks and must account for The hours have been fixed by the clerks of the superior court of this county so as not to conflict with other duties. and are on Saturday from 10 to 1, during which time they will look after naturalization business, The de lay in preparation for this work was because of the failure to get sufficient ouantity of blanks. The best way for the applicants to do is to make an appointment with the clerk. For t naturalization purpose the superior court will e in session in this county in Norwich in June on the first Tues- day. The United States district at- torney takes charge of the proceed- ings. for all them BASEBALL BRIEFS. Fred Lake says that there's a for- tune for the promoters of the gam at Lowell Jake Beckley, after having r from the game, threatens to pi other year. Manager Stallings will _send L. Criger south two weeks ahead of the rest of the players. A bunch of young pitchers Wit be sent along also and Lou will wirm them up. Manager of the Kansas team of the American asso. nounced as he grabbed the n reins that he would build up of youngsters. Then he signed Taylor and Bob Ganley, Pretty soon Shay will get the idea that he Is a youngster.—Boston American. Outflelders Speaker and Th, Baseman Lord of Boston received $ each for batting .300 the last seaso this amount being the bonus offered Iast spring by President Taylor. Car- rigan, Stahl and Gardner just fell short, while Gessler missed the prize by being traded to Washington. Manager Bill Luby has not been idle since taking up the reins in North- ampton, if & despatch from Wilkes- Barre, Pa., is to be creMited. Accord- ing to the report, Daniel McGlynn of that city has been signed by tr Larks' helmsman for a thorough trial in the Meadow city in the spring, Mc- twirlers Glynn was one of the best in the Wyeming amateur league last season and has been highly redom- mended to Luby. Tucker, Anthony & Co., BANKERS Members New Yorx and 28 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. General Banking and High Grade Inv: 53 STATE STREET Boston, Mass. 17 PLEASANT STREET New Bedford, Mass. Boston Steck Exchanges. Tologhone 995 Lucius Briggs ¢ Manager. Commission Business estment Issucs 24 BROAD STREET New York 28 SHETUCKET STREET Norwich, Co Now -in -Session MID=-WINTER TERM New London Business College R. A. BRUBECK. Principal. : Shorthand,” Typewriting, Book- keeping, Commercial Arithmetic, Penmanship, Grammar, Btc. CATALOGUE FOR THE ASKING. NEW LONDON, CO> TRAVELSRS' DIRECTORY. All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelled frefght and passenge: service direct to and trom New York All Outetde Staterooms, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursday. Sundays, at .16 p. m. New York Pler 12, Wast River, foot Roosevel. Btreet, Mondays, Wednes- days. Fridays, at's p. m. “Phone or write for folder, P. 8. Frejeht received untll § p. C.'A. WHITAKER, Agent may4d T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE The water way — way of traveling. Steamers City of L Hampshire " the comfortable oll fe, mtaunch vessels that have every comfort und co lence for the traveler, A deilghtful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the wor derful skyline end watertront o York. Steamer loaves New London at 1 m. weekdays only: due East 22d St. 5.45 a. m. cepted) and Pler 40, ~ m. Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS Agent. New London. Conn. ausa Plor t (Mondays North v modern conveni comforts of I BUSINESS DIRECTORY Of Eastern Connecticut. NORWICH FIRMS AUTOMOBILEE STATION, [ Coit, 6 Otls Btrest. Automobile and ' Bicycle Repairing, General Ma chine work. Jobbing.. 'Phone. BOTT K. Jackel, cor. Market and Water St A complee 1ino of the best Ales, Lages and Wines, rpecially bottied for faem iy use. Delivery. Tel. 186-b. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANOR Geo. Jo. Bachelder, Room 2. 65 Bro, way, Real Istate and Investmeny Broker, Notary Publio, Auditing and Expert’ Acccuntant. Telephons 616 WILLIMANJIC FIRMS STIMPSON'S STADLES, rear Young’s hotel Main stroet oughly up to date service Trucking and hesvy team clalty. From Now Till New Years We quote Reduced Prices On Holiday Goods Our stock is large and prices well, we have reduced them o that any one can buy now, even If the Christmas buying has reduced the sise of the wad In the M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street dec25d in pocket book %), 7N G A D TRY Our French Brandy, $1.50 per bottle Sam Clay Whiskey, $1.00 per bottle, Crystallized Rock and Rye, 650 a bottle 8Bchlitz Milwaukes Beer, $1.00 & doze JACOB STEIN, Telephone 26-5. 93 West Main 6t san6a L Artistically Arranged by HUNT .. * * The Florist, T ol. 130. Lafayette Street. Junisa A Fine Assortment ol " ....MILLINERY at ilttle prices. MRS. G. STANTON, octld : Dr. Loui Franklin Miner Is now located in her riew office, Bresd Hall, Room 1 1to4p m Office hour: Telephone 663. Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? It's & sure sign of good weather fine roads. People like to get out luto the open air. We furnish the best method, and it youwll take one of Gur Teams youll say the same. MAHONEY BROS. Falls mariid ana Avenua, THERE 15 0o & Eastern Connecticut e letin for buminesy res Using medium in al to The Bu' ».