Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 20, 1910, Page 3

INSURA - - ic=. Insure Your Property Glens Falls Insurance Co. J. L. LATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. DANCING FOR JOY on reaching the Pole is nothing to the pleasure you will experience in having Jour property protected by a policy of insurance when a fire breaks out and Gestroys it ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. sansdaw N. TARRANT & GO, 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Lighility, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler ... INSURANGE Nerwich Union Fire Insurance Society, u. s, Asssts 32,759,422.10 Western Assurance Co., U. €, Asests $2.397,608.00. gec118 THE OFFICE OF WAL F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, s Jocated In Somers’ Block, over C. M. Williams, Room 9, third floor. feb13a Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. EROWNING, Attorney-at- 3 _Richards Bldg. “Phone 308 = BROWN & PERKINS, ittomeys-at-Law over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance mext to Thames Nat. Bank 2.~ Opea Monday and_Sat- oct29a SLEDS! SLEDS! The new “Paxaway” Sleds, Flexible Flyers, Boys’ and Girls’ Sleds, at lowest prices. —eee IS EDWIN A, Frnkin S Seasonable Dress Goods that will please the most particular in Eastern Connecticut are being wn by us. Our method of buying &irect from the manufacturers enables us te sell at the lowest possible prices. Trade here once and youw'll be A regu- lar customer. BRADY & SAXTON, Norwich Town Telephone 306- novisd Just a Little BLANKET SALE. They are Blankets for the street. 1 lot of &—84xs0 eize—$1.50 1 lot of $—$4x90 size—$2.00 1 Jet 12—90x96 size—§4.00 1 lot of 4—%0x96 size—$6.00 These are all good values. L. L. CHAPMAN, Harness a ges Bath Street sanisdaw NORWICH DAILY LUNCH, 40 Franklin Street. TRY OUR RECULAR DINNER— SPECIAL SUPPERS With Tea or Coffee—15c. Open from 5a m to12 p. m. E. GALY, Prop. septsd ——OPEN— Del-Hoff Cafe| Business Men’s Lunch a specialty. Alse Regular Dinner, fifty cents. ir9e HAYES BROS. Frops. For indizestion and all stomach trou- bles tsce Foley's Orino Laxative. It is the ntural remedy for indigestion,dys- pagsia_heariburn. bad breath. ' sick heaRache, torpid liver, billousness and abitsh! constipation. Foley’s Orino Laxative sweetens the stomach and breath. and tones up the entire ali- mentary system. Lee & Osgood Co. Kaufman Outclasses l’llil‘lflelpbinn-—.hck was Nearly all Philadelphia, Jan. 19.—Al Kaufman of San Francisco earned the decision over Jack O'Brien of this city in a six round bout before the National Ath— letic club tonight. O'Brien’s Ting gen- eralship saved him from a terrible beating and possibly a knockout. Both Bleeding at the Finish. At the close of the fight both men were bleeding from nose and mouth and O'Brien had a badly swollen eve, but Kaufman was in far better condi- tion than the Philadelphian when the men Jeft the ring. There was a tedi- ous delay before the bout started be- cause Kaufman insisted on the gloves being weighed. Scales were finally brought into the ring and the mits were found to be the correct welght. After this hitch the men were soon in action. O'Brien defeated Kaufman in San Francisco about five years ago and the Californian atrifle too anxious or he might have quplicated O'Brien’s feat. When the bell rang for the opening round the men rushed to a clinch and in_ the breakaway O'Brien sent two straight lefts to the pose. Kaufman rushed his opponent around the ring. but O’'Brien would stop suddenly and send @ hard right or left to the face. O’Brien Tires Early. Little damage was done in the first round, but in the second Kaufman landed a right under O'Brien’s heart and crossed a left to the jaw, causing Jack to clinch. - The minute’ rest re- freshed O’Brien wonderfully and he had all_the advantage of the third round. His exertions seemed to weak- en him, however, and had it not been for his’ clinching in the fourth round he would probably have been knocked out. About the middle of this round Kaufman drove a wicked right to the wind and hooked a vicious left to the <hin. _O'Brien dropped to his knees and when he arose he rushed to a glinch. His clever footwork saved im. Jack Nearly Out in the Sixth. In the fifth and sixth rounds O'Brien would jab the Californlan’s nose with In—Roughhouse Basketball Won by U. of P.—Yale Five Defeats Princeton—Other Sports. @ left and then rush to a clinch before Kaufman could land with effect. In the middle of the sixth round Kaufman caught O'Brien coming in and almost lifted him off his feet with a Tight uppercut. O'Brien clinched and saved himself. It is doubtful whether O'Brien could have lasted another round, even with his footwork. Kaufman gave his welght at 195, while O’Brien said he weighed 165 pounds. Champions Sell Two Recruits. Chicago, Jan. 19.—The Chicago Na- tionals soid two recruits 0 the Louis- yille American association team today. They were Outfielder Kay, who was on the Albany, N. Y., State league team last season, and Catcher Hart, who plaved with the Monmouth team of the llinois-Missouri league. Dartmouth Hanover, N. H., Randall, a' forme star, was today Field Coach. Jan. 19.—Willlam J. Dartmouth_football officially appointed field coach of the Dartmouth team for the coming season. W. H. Dillard, whom he succeeds, has been placed on the advisory committee. Penn Wins Rough Basketball Philadelphia, Jan. 19.—The Univer- sity of Pennsylvania defeated Wesley an at basketball here tonight by the score of 25 to 19. It was one of the roughest games ever played by college teams in this oity. Long Distance Runners at Frisco. Dorando and Hayes are to meet in a long distance race in San Francisco on Sunday. Tom Longboat's manager has signified his willingness to match the Indian against the winner. Yale 32, Princeton 22. New Haven, Conn., Jan. 19. intercollegiate series of basketball games Yale defeated Princeton 32 to 22 here tonight. In the Pacific Coast Crew at Poughkeepsie. There's a chance that the Pacific . FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL ACTIVE RALLY AT CLOSE. Collapse in Hocking Coat and Iron Had! Unfavorable Infiuence. { New York, Jan. 19.—" concerned in the stock market had theik attention diverted today from general causes af- fecting values to those having to do with purely speculative causes. The collapse in Columbus and Hocking Coal and Iron affected the market in much the same way as the Rock Island epi- sode in the market of December 27, and gave rise to the question whether in- vestigation and discipline by the stock exchange authorities were to follow as in the Rock Island case. The activitles of a market pool in the Hocking stock have been notorious for months, in the course of which ven- turesomie bear traders attempted to profit by the evidence of inflation in the price of the stock by short deals. So perfect has been the control of the stock by the pool that they were able to mete punishment to the bears as oft- en as thls happened, and at the same fime further the project of advancing the market quotation for their holdings. How little genuine demand existed for the stock at the price altitudes to which It had been lifted was the strik- ing demonstration of its action today, when bankers called loans from the holders and left them obliged to mar- ket their stock for what it would bring. The collapse to 25 compared with 87 1-: for the last price yesterday and 92 1-2 last week, represents a suddenness of deflation rare in the history of the New York stock ex: e. The sympathetic effect was particu- larly severe on stocks open to any sus- picion of baving been treated in a similar way in the course of rapld ad- vances in their market quotations. The most flagrant examples were found in the list of so-called specialties usually obscure, but made prominent through the instrumentality of market organ- ization and manipulation. There were some of the stocks with & wider mar- ket that did not escape the unfavor- able Inference to be drawn from the day’s principal episide. There was a | noticeable tendency, in fact, to point to the Incident as sympathetic of meth- ods pursued in a wide fleld of specula- tive endeavor through the campalgn | which was waged last year in the stock | market. The violence of the fall An prices, in itself. gave rise to many rumors, al- though these were advanced in ex. planation of the decline. So consider able a shrinkage In values never occurs withovt causing fears of financial dif- flculties. The announcement during the day of two stock exchange failures, directly due to the collapse in Hocking | Coal, naturally stimulated the spread of such rumors. Another crop of ru- mors had to do with the supposed re- venges of powerful capitalists being wreaked upon one another by fostering ihe fall in values of stocks. ~Such sto- ries sheped themselves with most fa- cllity azainst the newer figures in the field of finance. The assertion that ob- stacles were being opposed to some vaulting ambitions which threatened to interfers with the dominance of older figures was heard, this means being taken to clip the Wings of aggressive | new aspiranes for share of fnancial Dpowers. The course of events during the day | encouraged the bear party to extend their operations and made them very bold in their ralding tactics. The final | selling movement in the last hour gave | special evidence of professional bear | origin, and the very active demand to | cover ‘shorts and the vigor of the clos- ing ralll were convineing of the fact. The opening market gave good prom- ise of advancing, helped by foreign | buying of stocks induced by the better feeling created in English financial cir- | cles by the dav’s mews from the elec- tions in progress. The stocks of the standard railroad compantes, especially some of those which have been most depressed lately. showed resistance for |2 time to the weakness, but were the | Norwich Branch Telephone 901. DOMINIGK & DOMINICK Established 1870 Members of the New York Stock Fxchange BOIIDS_IND INVESTMENT SECURITIES Orders exscuted in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton Chapman Building, 67 Broadway FRANK 0. MOSES, Manager special object of the drive against prices in the final hour. Prices closed considerably above the lowest and with an active rally in progress. The total sales, which ~ amounted to 1,643,400 shares, made the largest day’s business since the panic of 1907. Bonds were weak. Total sales, par value, $4,735,000. United States bonds ‘Wwere unchanged on call. i STOCKS."' y 1100 Allls Chalmers ptd 57600 Amal. Copper 300 Am. Agrleuttural 2100 Am. Beer Sugar 1300 Am. Can prd . 4200 Am. Car & Foundiy. 2100 Am. Cotton Ol - 1000 Am. 1400 Am. 400 Am. 4000 Am: Consoilated Gas Comn Products Delaware & Hudson Deaver % Jilo Grands Do. prd Distitlers” Ede ... Do. isi” pid Do, 2a pra General Flectric “Securitien” International Fump Jowa Centeal 1800 Kansas City Soither ] 105 400 Do. " pra . s8is 4800 Loutavilie & Nozhviniell 1% 200 Minn, & St. I 1100 3 Be P& SUE A 19400 Missouri Pacine . 2300 Mo, Kan. & Tex. Be:ipeas..: ... Nattonal Biscult 90 National Lead N R Mtex 1st pid Yoric Contral.. Rock Tdand 5] Do. pd PAETE I SUL &S, 4200 Laclede Gas ... .. . Total sales, 1,645,400 shares. COTTON. New York, Jan. 19.—Cotton spot clos- ed quiet, 55 points higher; middling uplands 1440, middling gulf 14.65; 1o sales. Futures closed very steady. Closing bids: January 14.11, February 14.07, March 1412, April 1418, May 1421, June 14.2i, July 14.24, ‘August 1398 September '13.17, Octoiber 12.64, Decem- ber 12.50. MONEY. New York, Jan, 19.—Money on call steady, 21-2@4 per cent, ruling rate 33-4, iast loan 3112, closing bid 3 3-4, offered at 33-4. Time loans easier; sixty days and ninety days 4 per cent., six months 41-4. CMICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Close. coast may Poughkeepsie e the University of Washington at Seat- tle. Washington's supermacy at the eight oared game is pretty weil demon- territory and strated in its own as. sectional representative the new en would add much interest to the. BASEBALL RULE CHANGES. Not Likely to Be Much Radical Action by Joint Rules Committee—So: Suggestions. { The national game of baseball will be examined for minute flaws next Monday at Pittsburg, where the joint Tules committee of the National and ‘American leagues is scheduled to meet. ‘Although the playing rules will be dis- cussed there is little chance of radical changes being made. However, the real business to be done that body is said to be the.simplifying of several rules which baseball players claim are puzzling just at present. Sus- gestions will be made so that the rules in question will be made brie and di- Tect. While this will probably be the par- ticular point in question which the baseball men will confer upon, other suggestions will be in order toward bettering the e. increased batting will also be agitated. Suggestions have been made that the leagues hould use larger bats. One suggestion has it that the game would be more interesting if a pitcher was not allowed to bat, another player bat- ting in his stead. The average pitcher s a poor batter and were a good man to take his place at this department of the game many @ game would be more interesting. Fdward Hanlon, the former Baltimore owner, avould have the home _plate made ‘smaller and Fred Lake of the Boston Nationals says that the number of balls allowed a pitcher should be re- duced from four to three. He is also in favor of a rule compelling catchers to wear shin guards. The suggestions, besides those al- ready mentioned, are numerous. Pres- ident Ban B. Johnson Jf the American league is reported , be in favor of a rule that will ten? co shorten the game. It is a rule prevesting a pitcher warm- ing up at the beginning of each inning. Johnson declares that much time is lost by this so-called warm up, and were it abolished it would make play more active. He says fans want ac- tion and adds that it should be given them. The spike question will also be talked over. However, the American league will not be affected by any rul- ing the committee makes in this re- spect. as President Johnson and his leaguemates have declared they will retain the present regulation spike un- til a suitable substitute may be had. The spike now used by the major league men has caused much injury to plavers lately and recently there has Deen talk of abolishing it. ~However, it is not thought likely that the senior league will act. POWERS LED JOCKEYS. the Different Had 173 Winners on Tracks in 1909. An accurate summary of the work odne by jockeys on the American and ‘anadian tracks in 1909, as compiled y Chicago Racing Form, shows that V. Powers leads, as in 1908, winners, 121 seconds and 114 thirds in 704 mounts. Powers rode 324 winners in 1908, but he was under suspension for several months last year after his trouble with the stewards at Saratoga. The record of winning mounts for 12 months _in the racing y r is 388, rid- den by Walter Miller in 1906. lowing year Miller rode 334 wonners and then gradually lost s grip. Seconc. to Powers in the list for 1909 stands (i. Archibald, a jockey whose riding has ben confined to the Pacific slope and who is considered by many good judges who have had the oppor- tunity of observing his work to be a rider of rare skill and ability. James Butwell, who is third, achieved prom- inence for the first time in a riding ca- reer extgnding over many years. Eddie Taplin, who finished in fonrth place, was the lightweight find of the year. When racing began in California in the fall of 1908 Taplin was a novice | apprentice, -but his latent ability was speedily developed by the useful and consistent racers in the stable of his contract_employer, H. G. Bedwell. C. H. Schilling, who is justly regard- ed as one of the foremost of American Jockey s seen in the saddle but lit- le during the vear, in consequence of differences with his contract employer, and although the leader in percentage, roce orly enoush winners to permit of his fashing in 13th position. M. Me Gee, J. Reid, J. Howard, E. Dugan, G. Burns, Pickens and J. Davenport are others who figure prominently in the 1909 list. GRAPPLE IN PRIVATE. Zbyszko and Mahmout Will Meet to Decide Supremacy. islaw Zbyszko Cyganeiwicz, the Polish champion, are matched to_wrestle a handicap bout in private on January 30 for $500 o side. According to the arti- cles of agreement,Mahmout is o throw Zbyszko twice In one hour of actual wrestling or lose the match. If the Pole gains a-Tall he shall be declared ihe winner. The place is to be selected by E. W. Smith. who will act as referee. He will also name the official time- keeprs and arrange other details of the match. This will be the first time since Fred Beell and Tom Jenkins grappled in New York city in 1902 that two professional wrstlers have met in private to settle supremacy. In that bout Jenkins was the winner in straight, falls. Both principals and managers could make a great deal more money by wrestling in public and this match was the pecullar outcome of a public chal- enge made by Antoine mout's manager, at the Coliseum last Monday night, when the Turks' man- ager crawled into_the ring and offered to bet $1,000 that Mahmout could throw the Pole twice in one hour. Jack Her- man. acting for Zbyszko, accepted the challenge on the condition that the match be held in private. SPIKES SHOULD BE DULLED. Cobb Suggests That Umpires Fine the Players Who Refuse to Do So. Tyrus Cobb, leading batsman and baze runmer of the American league, is an advocate of the present day spike ueed on the shoes of the baseball play- ers. His influence with the commit- tee appointed to consider the advisa- bility of doing away with the shoe fix- ture of the base runner had much to do with their declsion, when it was agreed at a meeting in Chicago to postpone its dismissal for another vear. The native of Georgia and the idol of the Detrolt fans suggested, however, that ihe plavers dull their spikes before they wear them, and in that way lessen the danger of injuring others. In a letter written to Ban Johnson, president of the American league, Cobb Suggests that the umpires be given au- ihority to fine a player unless he dulls his splkes before going into a game. The umpire could easily see that each player had dulled the spikes, he says, while the men were sitting on the bench before the game, waiting for the opposing team to prac tice. New shoes are the only danger- ous ‘ones, says Cobb, for the spikes are razorlike when put on. After wearing them for a short time the keen edge is dulled and there is little danger. MAKE THEM WORK. Toledo Manager Would Take Pitchers Only When Injured. Bill Armous” stands sponsor for a new idea in baseball that, if adopted, would, he believes, immeasurably help ths game. The Tolede olub owner auggests Out o _tne a crew from. by the members ofs The question of ith 173 | The fol- | _Yussiff Mahmout, the Turk, and stan. | Fierri, Mah- | edges of his | Diayer Vot not e anowed a game is i unless re- Knowledge of the proper. to take out a pitcher or when to leave him in has caused more controversies and has worked up more fans more than any other feature of the game. Youns twirlers galore have 10st confidence be- cause they were pulled out after two | or three hits were made off their stff, and their futures were wrecked. |, “Such a rule would enable a manager to quickly tell how strong a pitcher re- ly was” eays President ~Armour, ‘whereas now a manager will hold a plicher who shows something for a few ng that he will | eventually develop into the right sort of man. “It might be said that a manager could practice this system right now, but what man would have the temerity to ignore the fans’ horrifying cry of ‘take him out. " | Armours plan would result in the weeding out of the poor material and the survival of the flingers who could | hurl nine innings or more without | weakening. The plan would hardly be popular with the fans if it resulted in being compelled to sit through seven or cight innings ' of slaughter, when a change of twirlers might add some In- terest to the game by enabling the eam whose pitcher wasn't right that day, to win. ONE FREAK STOP COST CARRIGAN $500. Another Would Have Put Boston Pitcher Among .300 Batters. A freak play that help€d to break up @ hot game and at the same time rob | Bill Carrigan of a good Christmas | present is just now furnishing a good laugh to the ball players who are win— tering around New York. Just where the fun comes in Carrigan says he fails to see. The Highlanders and the Boston Americans were playing a close game toward the latter part of the season last fall, and New York was ahead. There was & runner on first when Car- rigan came to bat for Boston. BiM hit the ball a vicious swipe and it shot toward Jack Knight llke a rocket. There was no chance for the elongated shortstop to field the ball, but by eome | twist of fortune it struck him on the toes with a resounding whack. The hard-hit ball deflected and bounced straight into the hands of Earl Gard- ner, who had run to cover second. The runner was forced out and Carrigan was robbed of what ordinarily would have been a sure hit. There was no chance to get Carrigan, but under the rules & hit cannot be scored on a force s cutting down base hits some,” remarked Knight as he came to the bench. The players laughed heart- ily at this strange freak in baseball fortune, and began to “kid” Carrigan. Bill also laughed immoderately at the joke as soon as he had recovered from his surprise. Last week, however, the smile faded from Bill's face and he wondered how e ever saw anything funny in it. That freak of fortune cost him an even $500. | That failure to get that single cut down his batting average to the frac- tion below .300, and thereby hangs the | innings, all season, hopi! tale. In beginning the season last year John L Taylor, owner of the Bostons, offered a bonus of §500 to every playe | who would hit as good as .300 or bet- | ter. The only two to win were Lord and Speaker. Taylor held back the bonus money until near Christmas, so that the players would have a little bank roll for the holidays. When ths | official average came out Carrigan be- gan to figure. He found that if he had made just one more hit he would have received the $500 bonus. One measly single would have landed his average | over the .300 dead line. The one lost on_the fréak was the one he needed “Well, I guess the only thing to do,” | said Bill, as he recalled that play in the game against New York, “is to hit them at their heads in the future, and | not take a chance on a cushion carom | from a foot like that hung to Jack| Knight.” | BASEBALL BRIEFS. Billy Hamilton has no less than 12 | pitchers on his Lynn staff to begin the seasdn with. | Ducky Holmes has acceptea the | terms offered by President Armour to manage the Toledo club. Nap Rucker, the Brooklyn southpaw, says that the injury he got in Cuba | was a minor affair axd@ that he is all | right now. | George Dafly, the young pitcher John McGraw secured from the Springfield | club of the Three I league, won 23 out | of 34 games last season. | Tyrus Cobb Thas purchased 3,000 | | acres of land in Georgia. If his spikes one-half as long and one-third a: effective as clatmed by Connie Mack, | Tyrus can plough a furrow by walking the length of his farm.—Exchange. | Jimmy Archer is said to have been ’mnde a catcher by an Atlanta mana- { ger, who could not find any other use | for him. At that he was a long time ‘rom‘lg to his own, and it was not un- til nk Chance gathered him In that he made his reputation. Dick Padden, formerly with the White Sox, will do the scouting for the Washington Senators this vear. Pad- den did the scouting for McAleer when James was assoclated with the St. Louis Browns and moved on to Wash. ington with his old chief. Pat McCauley, the old Jersey City catcher, says that the team’s eatcher and backstop are not synonymous. He | says men of the stamp of Kling, Bres. nahan, Sullivan and Gibson are catch- ers, while the majority of the men be- hind the plate are mere backstops. Recently someone charged that this | same Bob Emslie could not see as weil |as he could some time ago, which | caused Secretary Heydler to remark in State of Oblo, City of Tolede. ss. Lucss County. Frank I. Cheney makes oath that he s semior partner of the frm of ¥. J. Cheney & Co., doing | bustness 1n the Clty of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that ssd firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for sach and every case | | of Catarrh that cancot be cured by the use of Haw's Catarh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Swom o befors me and subscribed An my pres- ence, thls §ih day of December, A. D. 1886. A W. GLEASON. | se oty Foae. | | _Hure Cotanh Cure 4o tuben intematty, smg 2 | e N | vstom. “Send for testimontals free. 1.3 CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, ©. | Sold by an Drugsists. Te. Take Hall's Family Piils for constipation. THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS | Tecthinz Disorders. move and regulate the Bowel | 820 dostroy Worms. Tuey break up Coids in 24 hours. ~ They are o ploastat o the taste and Darmiess s milk, Childven lke them. Over 10,600 iectimoriale of aires Tuw neves {4l Seid by’ sl oy, Drucsine, 6. “Ask ot B s Feoley’s Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidmey or bladder trouble that iz not beyond the reach of medicine. It | rearihers the hidnors 5o, they stre 20 inate impurities from the blood. kidney and oured by this great medicine. Commence taking at once and avold Bright's Disease and Diabetss. Lee & Osgood Co which a ! this wise: “I'll bet that he can do bet- to leave ter with a rifie at 200 yards than any man in baseball,” thereby exhibiting Some confidence. Al crease the speed of the big that he can get away from the short | duced, nurtured Teceive the attention if resuits are (o be expected. It would do 1o carthly good to trest the stem of Dlant with & view of makiog it grow and become plant grows ciore. the scalp in which the'attention if you. come more beautiful. calp drying up, striment; whea baldness occurs the scalp has simply lost all its | mourishment, leaving nothing for the ha upon (a plant or even a tree would die under similar | conditions.) The natural thing to do in cither case. is to feed | and replenish the soil or scalp as the < SPORTS OF ALL SORTS. The eastern intercollegiate regatta is set for Wednesday, June 22, at Pough- keepsie, on the Hudson river. The St. Louis Browns would be will. ing to take Bill Abstein off Pittsburs's hands in case Fred Clarke wents to turn him loose. Johnny Loftus, the trainer, i3 with Kaufman. Johnny will ty to in- fellow 80 Digestion :‘fi;m'xm COTIC. A16 months 01d, 35 Dos¥s ~35 CENTS | he s slow. —145 trotters and 57 pacers. the second raters, Frunce and with their tactics. stallment plan $2,5600 down and as much more July the scrappy veteran makes good and behaves himself. ASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR COMPANY, WEW TORK CITY. es O’'Brien is sure to rain on him ' Daughters of George Wilkes are now credited with 202 standard performers There are two big markets now for tralia, and the third raters are Worry- their mates in the division above by salling over and killing the game K1a Elberfeld was bought on the in- by Jimmy McAleer, In ‘Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA DIRECTORY. All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 frelght Aus- A1 Unexcellea and _passenger servies direct to and from New York days, All Outeide Btate wich Tue 616 p. Thursdaye Dler 32, ast River, foot Roosevelt Btreet, Memdays, Wednes days, Fridays 5 p. m. ‘Phone or write for felder, P. B, Freight receivad uniil § p w C. A, WHITAKER, Agent may4d T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE The water way -~ the comfortabls td Steamers City of Lowell ana that have every comfort snd cor x lence for the traveler, Tork - Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 Agent, New London. Conn. YMWORE HOTEL TRA modern cor omforts of . The New Hote! Albert | Eleventh St. and University Pl NEW YORK CITY, One Block West of The’ only ately m proot. 17 hotel Bireet. 400 rooms, 200 w ber ‘duy Danderi GROWS HAIR and we can PROVE IT! A lady from Minnesota write “As a result of using Danderine, my hais is close to five feet in length.'” H* The scalp is the ve imply 3 pre ud grown. and more beautiful—the soil in which U thehair grows must rect o expect it to grow an Loss of hair is caused by the or losing its supply of moisture or and your crop will grow and multiply intended it should. Knowlton's Danderine has & m: ful effect upon tho hair glands and ip. It is the only remedy for covered that is similar to the foods or liquids of the scalp. It penetrates the pores quickly and the hair s wonderlally exhil 800 shows the effects of ing and life-producing qu ities. One 25cent bottie is enough fo convince you of fts great worth as a hair growing and ha fying remedy—try It and see for yourssif. r | Beautiful Hair at Small Cost IR troubles, like many other diseases, have been wrongly diagnosed and aitogether mis- is not the thing t dependent upoa its actios cry s0il in which the hair is pro. alone should to feed e muy be, nature WOW at ali druggists in three sizes, 25¢, 50¢c and $ To show how quicky Danderies FREE e Lo o e e Sie oo 15 Fotuem mall 5 savase wh o KKOWLTON DANDERINE CO., CHICAGO, ILL., with their name and address and 10c in silver or stamps to pay postage. .00 per bottle. fuct attached. Moderate price | Send 20 stamp for lllustrated G and Map of New York Cit From Now Till i|New Years | We quote )Reduccd Prices On Holiday Goods. th. L Our stoek 1s large and a we have reduc one can buy n Christmas buying has of the wad in the pooket M. HOURIGAN dec25d . fs NS TRY Our French Brandy, $1.50 per Sam Clay Whiskey, $1.00 per bottle Crystallized Rock and Rys, 650 a bottle Schlitz Milwaukee Beer, $1.00 & dexen. JACOB STEIN, Telephone 26-3. 93 West Maln St Tucker, Anthony & Co., BANKERS Members New Yori and Boston Steck Exchanges. 28 Shetucket St., Norw:ch, Conn. Teleghone 995 Lucius Briggs, Manager. General Baaking and Commission Business High Grade luvestment Issuzs 53 STATE STREET /Boston, Mass. 17 PLEASANT STREET New Bedford, Mass. 24 BROAD STREET New York 28 SHETUCKET SREET Norwich, Coan., MID=-WINTER TERM Now in Session New London Business Goilege R.A. BRUBECK. Principal Sborthand, keeping, Commercial Penmanship, Grammar, Bte. CATALOGUE FOR THE Typewriting, NEW LONDON, CONN, Book- Arithmet!: ASKING, jansd 4 | FUNERAL ORDER Artistically Arranged by |HUNT .. * * The Florist Tel. 130. Lafayette Streot Junisa A Fine Asseriment ol | .+ MILLINERY at ifttle prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, octld |~ NOTICE | locatsd in her riew of | Room 1 | Office hours, Telephone 640, | Have You Noticed t/ Increased Travel? 1t's & sure_sign of 7ood weather a Louise Franklin Miner Is o, Broed Hall, 1t04p fine roads. People like to get out int the open alr., We furnish the be method, and If you'll take one of our teama you'll say the same. MAHONEY BROS, Falls Avenus | “mariza | e AR —_— 'Iave Your Walches and Clock Pat in First-class Condltion by FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin Street, The Jewaler, Janiidaw WHEN you want te hefora the publlo, f po me Cler than threugh the advertis. mne of The Bulletin, m b