Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 1, 1910, Page 3

J. L LATHROP & SON: 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, o/ Make of of our address and when you want Insurance call at our officie. All bus- iness intrusted to us will be carefully looked after. ISAAC S. JONES, Imsurance Agl. Richarde Building, 91 Main Street. Jan2%daw N. TARRANT & GO, 117 MAIN STREET. “Fire, Accideni, Keaith, Liability, Plafe Glass and Steam Boiler Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, uU. 8. Assots 32,759,42210 Western Assurancs Co. U. &, | Asssta §2.397,608.00. | sactia THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, E 13 Jocatrd In Somers’ Block, over C. M. Williams, Room 9, third floor. sebiza Telephone 147. ball falk Started. New York, Jan. 31.—Before one of the biggest fight crowds that has turn- ed out in New York this season, Leach Cross, the local ligh earned a decision over Frankie Madden, another New York lightweight, in a fast ten round bout before the Bedford A. C. In Brooklyn tonight. Cross had the bet- ter of the argument in nearly every round. - Both boys finished strong. Most of Madden's blows fell short, although once or twice he staggered |1y, UP TO LANGFORD. Johnson Will Back Jeanneete Against Sam, and Post Forfeit for Match Aft- er Meeting Jeffries. Bufralo, N. Y. Jan. 31—Jack John- son madée two definite replies to Sam Langford taday. He will post 310,000 now for a match after the Jeffries’ fight win or loge, and will in the in- terim back Jeannette for $2,500 against Sam. In reply to Jim Corbett’s flat foot | criticism, Johmson declares that Shar- | key, Jefrries, Fitzsimmons, Jackson, McAuliffe, Gans, Griffo, all the great fighters, fought flat ‘foot. “Corbett should speak with reverence of the | flat foot” saia Johnson. “Flat footed boxers made him call for the police.” Beaumont to Play With Cubs. Chigago, Jan. 31.—A deal was com- pleted tonight whereby Clarence Beau- mont, formerly outfielder of the Pitts- burg team, later with the Boston Na- tionals, will wear the uniform of the Chicago National baseball team tho coming season. Fred Liese, pitcher and outfielder, was given to the Boston team in addition to a cash considera- tion. = Rogers Thrown by Polish Champion. Columbus, O., Jan. 31.—Zbyszko, the Polish champion, tonight threw Yan- kee Rogers of Buffalo.twice in a wrestling match. The falls were in 36 {1-2 and 21 minutes, respectively. Keogh Has a Lead Over Hueston. New York, Jan. 3l—Jerome Keogh 3f Rochester, N. Y., gained a comfort— able lead over Thomas Hueston of St. Louis tonight in the first block of their meteh for the world's championship at continuous pool. At the end of the 25th frame the score stood: Keogh 209, Hueston 168, Keogh also took the high run, 37, ageinst 25 for Hueston. Play will cohtinue for two more nights, for a total of 600 points. Hueston is the present champion, but Keogh taught him the game and in his FINANCGIAL AND ~ ATTORNEYS AMOGS A. BROWNING, 3 Richards Bldg. AT LAW. Attorney-at-Zaw, “Phone 208. BROWN & PERKINS, Attorneys-at-law over First Nat Shetucket St Stairway next to Thames Nat. Bank Tei 33-2 _Open Monday and Sat- Cross, but the latter recovered quick- | 'long career has been championhimself four times to Hueston's three. Hues- ton recently won from Kling, the base- player, and Tommy Allen, the lat- ter’s nephew, has chalienged the win- ner of the present match. Owing to the fact that each man has beaten the other, rivalry tonight was very keen. Keogh was careful and studious, Hueston more daring but off his best form. The match is for the championship title and emblem, a purse of $1,000 and a side bet of $250. JIGGS BUYS OUT ANSON. Donohue Gets Control of Semi-Pro- fessional Team in Chicago. . Chicago, Jan. 31.—John (Jiggs) Doriohue, first baseman of the Wash- ington American team last season, and formerly with the Chicago Americans, purchased A. C. Anson’s interest in his baseball park, and semi-profes- slonal team today. Donohue's release to the Minneapolis American associa- tion team was recently announced and the purchase of Anson’s holdings fol- dowed, because Donohue said he would no: play with a minor league team. The signed contracts of Infielder Fred Parent and Outfielder Messenger were received by the local American league club toda; J. C. Smith, a recruit infielder, was reléased to the Anderson, S. C., club by | the Chicago Nationals, SALARY ONLY FOR PLAYING. Rules Against Claim. National Cincinnatl, Jan. 31—The salary claim of James Vaughn of the New York American league baseball club was dis- allowed by the National baseball com- mission today. Vaughn claimed sal- ary at the rate of $200 a month from ¢he 28th of September last to October | 5. His release was sold to the Louis- wille team of the American associa- | ftion, but the sale was annulled, and e therefore asked for his salary up to the close of the American league sea- ion ruled that he son. The commi: was entitled to salary only for_the #ime he played with the New York team, Twenty at Crimson Baseball Practice. Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 31.—Harva; baseball candidates came out for bat- tery practice in the cage for two hours | today for the first time this season. Some twenty men showed up and were | taken in hand by Coaches Peiper and | dLanigan. COMMERCIAL. urday evenings oct2sa GEO. A. DAVIS BOOKS, Blank Books and all kinds of Stationery. Our line of Blank Books, Memoran- Sum Boeoks, Time Baoks, and Pay- reila, Letter Copying Books, Letter Fliee, inks, Pencils. Pens and every- tilng used In the office of schools. Woe have a new supply of Fountai LETHARGY OF DEMAND. Extreme Lassitude Strikes Stock Mar- ket—Prices Suffered but Little. New York, Jan, 31—Extreme lassi- tude settled upon the stock market to- day, seemingly as the after effects of last week’s violent excitement. The dealings fell near to the point of stag— nation for a good part of the day's session. In spite of the lethargy of the demand, prices suffered little, the late selling coming after eonsiderable gains had occurred. The professional_ele. ‘ment made one or two efforts to bring about a movement of prices, but the lack of success drove them also out of the market, and prices were allowed to drift. The professional tactics were seen in the professions of apprehension that the American Tobacco case de- cision would be handed down by the supreme court. The small likelihood of such action was well known to those who had taken the trouble to inform themselves, as well as the intended adjournment of the court for a three weels’ recess. This recess of the court was a factor, in fact, in holding the early stock market firm, as fmmunity is thus given from the weekly attack of nerves which often overcomes the Pena. | weuld like to show you Ma-|siock market with each recurring ble Todd & Co’s New Safety Pen,| Monday when an important decision is absslutely non-leakable. Made in sev- | pending. —There is a widespread opin- jon in the financlal world, nevertheless, that no effective stock market revival is to be looked for until this important case is finally disposed of. Minor swings in the price movement are ex- pected in the meantime, but it is be- lieved the main current of the market will not set in again until the court of last resort has defined what may be regarded as permissible restraint of trade within the meaning of the Sher- man anti-trust law. News from Paris today pointed to the passing of the worst of the flood there, but the influ- nce of depressien in financial markets was not lightened. A sharp fell in the rate of sterling exchange in Paris gave notice of the movement of recall of credits to take up the work of repair in the French capital and renewed discussion of the extent to which that movement might go. A movement of gold from New York to Paris during February is regarded as not_improba- ble. Not much effect on the New York money market is feared, the inflow of funds from domestic sources promising growing ease in money. Preparations for the February payments made no impression on the day’s money market. There was some languid discussion of the dividend action likely to be taken |at the Pennsylvania meeting tomorrow, | the weight of opinion being against an increase. A rise in the price of copper metal in London helped that group of industrials. The advance in Reading was unexplained by any news. Re- ports of wage advances on one or two of the eastern railroads were regarded as significant of the course of ‘events. The professional limitations of the market were indicated by the sudden reversal of the day's previous labori- ous upward movement in the last half hour, when United States Steel and Union Pacific fell abruptly two points below the closing price of Saturday. Bonds were steady. Total sales, par value, $2.861.000. United States bonds were unchanged on call * STOCKS. Allle Chalmers pfd . MINIGK & DOMINICK Established 1870 Members of the New York Stock Exchange > BONDS AND INVESTMENT SECURITIES Orders exzcuted in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton _Bes® Chapman Building, 67 Broadway Telagfiuc 901- FRANK 0. MOSES, Manager el sizes, and guaranteed not to leak. We also have the Waterman Pen. Yeu can got a good pen for $1.00. 1 san give you a good bargain in Typewriter Paper. A new supply just in. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway san22daw The Merwich Nicke! & Brass (., Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €5 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwici. Conn. ect4a ——OPEN— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men’s Lunch a specialty. Alec Regular Dinnor, fifty cents. %4 HAYES BROS. Frops NORWICH DAILY LUNCH, 40 Franklin Street. TRY OUR REGULAR DINNER- _.: SPECIAL SUPPERS With Tea or Coffee—15c. Open from 5am i2pm E. GALY, Prop. septsa want to put your busie before the puplic. tnere 15 1'0 me- Hign 1 25500 Amal. Copper . Am.Agricultural 800 Am' Beet Sugar 400 a1 103 Canadlan Pacific ... Centrai Leather Do. pra ... Centrnl of New Ter s Chesapeake & Ohio. Chricago & Alton.. ...l Chicago Great Western. ... Chicago & N. W.. Chlago, M & st B €. Cc. & Bt Toul Colorado’ Fuel & Tron. Colorado & Southern Do. lst prd - Do. 2a pra 11 Consolidated_Gas Cora Products Delaware & Hudson Drnver & Rio Grande. . Do. " pid 2 Disutiers” ige pra 24 _‘pta General Eieetri Great Northemn pid Do. Ore cifs. Diinols Central Tnterborough Met “Sectrities Towa Central Kansas Clty —— Do pra = 1900 Louisville & Nasivilio Minn, & St Louis 400 3B P &8 1700 Mirsour! Pacific ..... 2000 Mo., Kan. & Tex.. —— Do g Lo Nettonal Biscutt 200 National Lead 700 N B, Mex st pid 5300 New York Central 2200 N Y. Soathem. | 1. is% —— Puliman Palace Car 500 Rallway Stcel | Soring 125800 Reading To00 Repubie *Steel Do- ' pta : 3800 Rock Teland Co. Do ptd. : 500 UL & 57 100 8t Louls S. W. —— Do, pra 100 Sloss Shet. 18700 Southem Pacifio 500 Southern Ratlway 400 Do. 'pia 100 Tenmesses Copper 106500 900 Westinghouse Fieetric Western Unlon - Wheeling ‘& L. Eri Wikconsin - Central New York, Jan. 31.—Cotton closed quiet, five points higher; dling uplands, 14.60; middling 14.85; =ales, 7,575 bales. Futures c! steady. Closing bids: February March 14.35, April 14.35, May June 14.36, July 14.35, August September 12.95, October 12.56, ‘ber 12.36, December 12.35. | | i MONEY. New York, Jan. 31—Money on call easy at 2 1-2@3 per cent.; ruling rate 2 1-2; last loan 2 3-4; closing bid 2 3-4; Offered at 2 3-4 Time loans weaker; sixty days and ninety days 8 3-4 per cent.; six months 4@4 1-4. | CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. | WHEAT: Open. Hieh Tow. Clos. | My 1% 11rae 0% 110 s | Juy 01 % O 100% 110% Eept. %% o7 B16 son 9% on’ Mar P 1 ox July a% won o St s o [ coRx: May s m sy 8% 8t P S X W @i | crack of a baseball bat or see Flag | 2-, has been sold to Leonare Lewery | bility 'he will be trained in 191} and ‘MAGNATES WILL DISCUSS ‘ THE BASEBALL LEAGUE Meoeting Scheduled for Willimantie on Wednesda; Willimantie, Jan. 31.—Mayor Danny Dunn, Denny Hayes and Charlie Hum- whrey will “magnate’” in the municipal offices in- this city on Wednesday, but instead of dev. “time to carés of state will deliberate over the proposed mew trolley baseball Jeague. His honor will look out for Willimantic, Denny ‘Hayes for the Rose of New Ingland, and Charlie Humphrey for the Whale- ‘town. Humphrey used to be manager of the New London team in the Con- mecticut league and since his town lost its membership in that organization, @1 has really been at a 10ss to know what to do with himself. Denny’s town has also been out of it for a couple ©f years, and the poor Thread city, which has simply had the habit of de- veloping and providing league players and rest content to play the game out- side any league, has been without any sort of a ball game for so long that those old sports who witnessed the last game played here are telling their young friends how far back in the past ihey can remember. So this proposal to form a league comprising Norwich, New London, Westerly and Willi- mantic had everyone _sitting up and listening to see if they could hear the Doyle slipping the indicator, or any of the five Nichols boys giving up their other vocations at this time. HIGHLANDERS’ ITINERARY. Ante-Season Dates Arranged for Two Det achments of New York Americans. New -York, Jan, 3l—According to the arrangements made by George W. Stallings manager of the New York ‘American league club, the team will start northward from training camp at Athens, Ga.,, after April 2. The players will come home in two detachments, with the second in charge of Arthur Ir- win, the club’s scout. The first exhi- on game on the local grounds will e played with Princeton, Monday, pril 1. The exhibition schedule fol- low. Fifst Team—April 4, Augusta, G: April 5, Columbia, S. C.;_ April Greensboro, S. April '8, Richmond, Va.: April 3. April 10, Newark, N. J. am—April 4, Spartinburg, q, .; April 7, Lynchburg, April 5, Winston, N. C.; April Danville, Va.; April_7, Roanoke, April 8, Norfolk, Va'; April 9, Richmond, V April 11, Lancaster, Pa, The Utica club will play here on | April 12 Dorando Close to Record. San Franciseo, Cal, Jan. 31—Trail- ing within three feet of his opponent for 26 miles and allowing him to_make the pace at all times, Dorando Pietri, Italian Marathon runner, went to the t in the last two laps of his race i Johnny Hayes of New York this rnoon and won by sixty vards. The time was 2.41.35, within 45 sec- onds of the record. Autrey to St. Paul Club. Boston. Jan. 31.—The release of Will- fam A. Autrev by the Boston National league baseball club to the St. Paul «<lub of the American association was announced tonight. Autrey played first ase on the Boston nine the latter part of last season. Boxing Bouts This Week. Tuesday: Pal Moore vs. Henry Mlers, Billy Mellody Frank Perron, and Kid Goodman vs. Tommy O'Keefe, at Armory A. S.; Phil McGovern vs. Charlie Goldman, Schenectady; Young Erne vs. Young Willis, Philadelphia; Pady Sullivan vs. Joe Stein, New York. Wednesday: Terry Martin vs. Frank Mantel, and Harry West vs. Kid Car- ter, Thornton, R. L; Tommy Murph: s ttling Hurley, and Howard Smit! Mango, New York; Kid Sulli- van ve. Young Zirlinger, Piftsburz. Thursday: Unk Russell ys. J. String- Philadelphia; Dick Nelson Andy Ttica; Charley Seiger vs. Younsz Kloby, Lawrence. Friday: Mike (Twin) Sullivan vs. my Clabby, Milwaukee. Saturday: Dick Hyland vs. Grover Hayes_Memphis. Billy Allen vs. Tom- my -O'Toole, Philadelphia. Windham A. C’s Good Card. The Windham Athletic club has card for Thursday evening that prom- ises to call out the wrestling public in >rce. The principals are Charles Rog- of Fall River, Mass, who lay: welterweight champion and, and Smiler L . ‘Smiler, accrdie some pumpkins as a s neither have beea seen at city much interest is red in the schedul>? mai~} he ma ment of the club will fur- L a preliminary that is sure meet with the approval of the sport— ing public. to_the w New Londoner on Long Hike. H. E. Hyde, a New London man, arted from there at 8 o'clock Mon- day morning on the first leg of a 1,000 mile hi The distance is to be cov- ered in 12 days and his route on each lap. afler leaving New London Day building, will be to Salem, to Norwich, to London, 30 miles, making the trip twice daily, if possible. He wears ordinary street clothes, with a red star on the pocket of his blouse as mark of identification. Billy Allen in Training. Billy Allen is to start training at once for his coming bout with Buck Falvey of New London. Billy will have for sparring partners Young Reagan, Kid Carter and one of the Stantons, now appearing at the Auditorium. The jast named is said to be a clever one with the.mitts. HARNESS HORSE NOTES. Baroness Evelyn, 2.24 1-4, the pacing ce year old sister to Baroness Vir- ginia, 2.08 1-4, has been bought by Lon MeDonald. Will Durfee is likely to have Margin, 05 3-4. in his stable when the bell rings, despite reports that the roan mare is to be retired. The Onward Silver trotter, Peter Pan, who was one of the speed sensa- tions at the Lexington, Ky., track when a two year old in 1907, is to be raced this season. The mare Garcle Keller, 2.09 1-4, by Anderson Wilkés, dam Laura Keller, by Jim Monroe, in foal to Aquilla, 2.19 of St. Petersburg, Russia. Trix, by Nutwood Wilkes, the dam of the pacers, Mona Wilkes, 2.03 1-4, Moortrix; 4, 2.07 1-2, Aerolite, 3, 2.11 1-4, Sirens Pointer, 2, 2.18, etc., is in foal to Zolock, 2.05 1-4. Gen. C. C. Watts has decided that his great stallion, General Watts, 2.06, will make the coming season in Ken- tucky. Fis book will be limited to 50 names, approved, though in all proba- 2.16 1-2, raced. Harry Jones of Rushville, Ind.,, who annually trains a large stable is gath- ering a strong string for the coming season's campaign. e recently re- ceived the fast mare, Lady Winwood, 2.19 1-8, which is charged with a mile last year over a half mile track in 2.10. The great sire, Nutwood Wilkes, 2.16 1-2, made a very large season in 1909, nearly all the mares that were bred to him either had records or were pro- dQucers of note, and it is known that 80 per cent. of them are safe in foal, a most remarkable showing. He s now thoroughly acclimated and hgs filled out as round as an apole. OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT FOR HARVARD CREW. Good Material on Hand—Entire Stu- ~dent Body Confident of Strong Eight. At Harvard this year the rowing sit- wation looks -%new bright. Coach Wray has a large amount of excellent material to work with and the suc- cesses of the crew In recent years on the has inspired the entire squad with confidence. Roger Cutler will probably start in the season at e an‘“?.&"' mg:‘::n Fr:";‘N after displacing t. ew- ton is also spoken of as a possibility for this position on account of his work With the freshman crew, but he is not so rugged as Cutler and has had less experience. Should he be used at stroke, Cutler will row No. 6, where his_reach and strength are needed. Lothrop Withington is the logical man for No. 5, and Bacon, who rowed. this position last fall, will probably go back to No. 4. The graduation of Faulkner, Eliot, Cutler and Lunt have left va cancies in the bow seats and thiese will have to be filled by new men. The most likely candidates are Sullivan Sargent, who rowed stroke in the 'var- sity of 1908, and part of last year; F. . Leslle, who_ Towed No. 4 inthe freshman boat; Metcalf, who captained 1912 poat, and Strong and Balch, both from last year’s freshman crew. ‘Whitney, bow, and Foster, No. 3, of last year's four oared créw, are still in colleze so that with Sargent an hand, Coach W-ay has three veterans left for this comination. The 1909 freshman crew was an sxtra heavy lot, and Har- vard’s 1910 'varsity can well afford to use some of this promising material. Certainly Coach Wray can make up a ‘varsity cight now by picking four men from last year’s freshman crew. ‘The Engiish boat given to the 'var- sity by Mrs. Robert Bacon, wife of the former secretary of state, and whose son is now a member of the 'varsity squad, will, it is expected, be ready for It is fast the Putney delivery late in February. nearing completion vards of Sims & Son: COBB FANNED FOUR TIMES. Doc White Certainly Had His Alley for a Starter. Willlam (Ducky) Holmes, now man- ager of the Toledo. club, tells the fol- lowing story relating to Cobb’s debut in the American league: “I played in the first game in which Ty Cobb_participated in the major leagues. It was in 1904. He had just joined the team and was playing cen- ter field and I was in the left garian for the White Sox. He faced “oc Whit>, one of the best left handed res- gers that ever worked in a box. Doc shot them over fast and mixed facm up. He struck Cobb out four times. After the game, while we were in the ’bus going back to the hotel, I said 15 Fielder Jones, manager of the W' Sox: “That Cobb kid handles himseif n fine_styl ““Les, he looks good’ said Fleider, ‘but he can’t bat’ Kveryone jofed ir the chorus, ‘Naw, he can't bat” Ivs a fact thaat hitters are born and not riade. Some players develop with prac- e but they have to have it in them. Yo remember the White Sox were called the hitless wonders, but they were getting the runs though t% weuld get nosed out of many a g by about ome run. ‘We need ba‘tix practice,’ everybody said. ‘Wait unt we get back to Chicago and we will practice batting all day long. I had been hurt In Boston making n hard slide, and had been laid up for over six weeks. I was on the field and Commy | came to me and told me to put on a snit and get in the game. I protes that I hadn’'t had any practice fir weeks, but I went in just the samo. Al Orth, the spitball pitcher,was twirl- ing and he was burning them over. Of the six hits scored by the Sox that day I got a double and two_triples, and I| hadn’t bad a bat in my hand for more than six wesks.” SCOUTS SPENT $363,000. Major Leagues Will Never Put Out So Much Again for New Players. Scouts of the major league clubs certainly worked hard last summer looking for new material for their em- ployers. Every big team had one or more sleuths out after players, with the result that in August the sixteen major league clubs drafted and pur- chased from the minors 327 athletes. | For these men the National and American league club owners paid, or agreed to pay, $363,000. The sleuths picked up players in 28 minor " leagues, occasionally invading the college and semi-professional ranks | as well to get men who they hoped Would be of use to the big clubs. The major league clubs never ex- pended so much money for new ma- terial, and never will again, as from now on each team will be allowed to | carry only 35 players on its payroll during the off season. The scoufs in | future will be more careful about the | men they recommend for purchase and | drafting, and hereafter will give more | time to inspecting a man who, while he may be setting his league afire, may not have the necessary ability to trot in_fast company. The minor league ranks were care- | fully looke dover by the gumshoe art- ists last season, as the fact that play- ers were drafted and purchased from 28 organizations well shows. 1t is supposed that one of the reasons for the indiscriminate drafting and | purchasing of minor league players was that the club owners had been tipped off in advance that hereafter they would not be allowed to load up with players, and that they were taking a last chance on gaining a star or two Dby grabbing ten or twenty men whom they could not possibly expect to keep. Some of the major league club own- ers, too, may have been recrulting for class A league clubs. Certainly the close afliations between the Brooklyn and Rochester clubs, Cleveland and Toledo clubs and Chicago _American and Minneapolis clubs would lead per- sons to have such an opinion. Wants Indoor Baseball Date. John J.-McGrath of No. 3 West 104th street, New York, writes The Bulletin _ HOW Tou FIND OU{ Fill a bottle or ‘common glass wi urine and let it stand twenty-fe hours; a. it or settling usually indicates an unhealthy congition of the Ididn, Too frequent desire 10 urinate, nty supply, pain or dull ache 4n tl back, should also convince you that the kidneys or bladder are out of order. ‘ WHAT TO DO. There is comfort in the knowledge 80 often expressed that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, fulfills almost every wish in relieving pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder ~and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold urine, and ana_George at St. Bdward’ ing at 8 o'clock, was bridesmaid and John Anderson, @ brother of the groom, was best mar. The'coremony was pert breakfast was scrved at the home of the bride’s parents, on Center stree Mr. and Mrs. 10.35 a. trip, after which they will make their home in Stafford Springs. ‘There was a meeting of the school committee at the library Monday aft- ernoon. ‘h Monda, mp church Monday i Miss Louise Roach ormed by Rev. O'Nelll. After the service Anderson left on the m. train for a brief wedding The man who doesn’t know himselt easily fooled. scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liguor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleas- ant necessity of being compelied to get up many times during the nigh to ‘urinate. 7The mild, pleasant and extreordin- ary effect ‘of Swamp-Root ix soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful results in the most di tressing cases. If you need a med cine, you should Imve the best. Sold by 'druggists in fifty cent and one doliar sizes. You may have a sample Swamp-Root, the great kidney rem- edy. and a book that tells all about it both sent absolutely free by mail Address, Dr. Kilmer & Bingham ton, N.'Y. When writing be sure to mention that you read this generous offer in The Norwich Bulletin. Don'f make an ke, but remcmber the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and ,the adiress, Bing- hamton, N. Y., on every bottl ha bottle of to STAFFORD SFRINGS ni electric car from Windsor Locks Sat- urday, and taken to Staffordville fo burial. ~ At the gravé Rev. L. W Holmes, assisted by Rev. A. B. Todd, officiated. Hannibal Willlams gave an interest- ing recital of King Henry IV. at the Congregational church Monday even- ng. | WEDDING. | sh Anderson—Mullen. The marriage of Miss Mary Mullen | Tucker, Anth: 28 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. 53 STATE STREET Boston, Mass. 17 PLEASANT STREET New Bedford, Mass, tion of the Thames Loan & Trust Norwich, copy of which will be fur- jan! Norwich, Conn., January 19, 1910, To the Helders of the First Mortgage 6 6 Gold Bonds of The W. H. Davenport Fire Arms Co.: At a meeting of the holders of the above mentioned Bonds, held on the 10th day of January, 1910, the under- signed were appointed a Committee, act in behalf of and for the protec- Bondholders under the ms of an agreement on file with the Company of shed on request. Burial of Mrs. Ferry—Anderson-Mul- | Bondholders may become parties to len Weddin choo! Board M ‘;lld lfll’fflm@fl( by depositing their P | bonds with all annexed coupons, or, if ‘The bedy of Mrs. Azubah Ferry was | registered, with a transfer thereof brought to Stafford Springs by special | executed to bearer, with The Thames Loan & Trust Company, of Norwich, | Conn., on or before February 1, 1910. Thereafter deposits will be received only on such terms as the Committes all deem just and equitable. Respectfully, CHARLES W. GALE, GARDINER HALL, JR. AMOS A. BROWNING, Committee. ony & Co., BANKERS Members New Yori and Boston Stock Exchanges. Telsphone 995 Lucius Briggs, Managcr. General Banking and Commission Business High Grade Investment Issucs 24 BROAD STREET New York 28 SHETUCKET STREET Norwich, Gonn, VENTORY SALE now taki STORE WITH THE LITTLE tion with this sale we are A FREE given absolutely free to of goods from this store. You shouldn’t allow free gratis escape you. This offer Is for a short time only, limited. Come now while t SCHWARTZ BROS, Telephone. Compl ONCE MORE FOR THE LAST TIME We again cali your aitention to the great IN- A STANDARD MODEL A GRAPHAPHONE, valued at $22.50, will be ch and every person buying $35.00 worth this opportunity to get a good Graphaphone ““Big Store with the Little Prices.”’ ng place at the “BIG PRICES.” In connec- making a special offer. GIFT! as' the .stock of machines is hey last at the 9-11 Water Street ele Home Furnisher: that he would be glad to get a date here for an indoor baseball game in the week of Februarv 7 to February 12, He has a team made up of prom- inent baseball stars. and will post a forfeit for the appearance of Christy Mathewson of the Giants and Hal Chase of the New York Americans. Among his other players are Tom Clarke, the Cincinnati club catcher; Heiny Batch of the Rochester team: Chick Hartmann and Harrison, who performed in the South Atlantic league; Crandall of Waterbury (Con- necticiit league) team, and Benett of Winston-Salem in the North Carolina 1eague. Here is a good chance for the Coast artillery baseball teams to secure a good attraction for the Armory. A Safeguard to Children. “Our two children of six and eight years have been since infancy subject to colds and croup. About three years ago I started to use Foley’s Honey and Tar, and It has never failed to prevent and cure these troubles. It is the only medicine I can get the children to take without a row.” The above from W. C. Ornstein, Green Bay, Wis., dupli- cates the experience of thousands of other users of Foley’s Honey and Tar. It cures coughs, colds and croup, and prevents bronchitis and pneumonia. Lee & Osgaod. MME. TAFT, Clairvoyant and Palmist, has been call- ed out of town. The public will be m—iza Hatchet 32 years, Shears 17 20 years—and 3 excellence of Kutter Draw Knives have one returned as defective. Kutter trademark covers * tools and cutlery. Sold by The Bulletir Bldg., That Means Long Service Eere are some records of Keen Kutter Tool service; Saw 20 years, Draw K 5 Saws have been sharpened with one Xeen Kutter slim taper file. The uniform KEEN KUTTER TOOLS is shown by the fact that over ro0, have been standard of America for 36 years, and no better tools have ever been made. The Keen fe 13 years, years, Butcher Kuife 000 Keen been sold and never Keen Kutter Tools a complete line of 74 Frankliin St. ‘TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 passenger New York Thuredays, Unexcelled freight and service direct to and from All Ou Staterooms, From Norwich Tuesdays, Sundays, at 6516 p. m. New York Pler 22, ast River, foot Roosevelr Street, Mondays, Wednes~ @ays, Fridays. at’s p. m. ‘Phone _or write for folder. P. B, Freight received untll & p C. A, WHITAKER, Agent S mayid T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE The water way — the comfortable way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell ana New Hampshire — safe, n that have every comfort lence for the traveler. inch una Bound and a superb view of the wor York. Fare Norwich 10 New York $1.75 HOTEL TRAYMORE oven * Throausasy Chas. 0, Mara M. N.S. Gilbert & Sons ANOTHER BARGAIN OFFER ON Parlor Furmiture One High Back Sofa in green velvet value $38.00 Special price $28.00 One Mahogany Divan fn cream Tape try, value $30.00 Speoial price ...... $20.00 | Large Fasy Chatr in Verons, vame $25.00 Special price 920.00 Wing Chair in Dresden taspestry value $27.00 Special price $17.00 Two Rockers, value $16.00 Special price . $12.00 CORNER SEATS Upholstered in' stripe col aloe $13.00- Reduced to . $10.00 Upholstered in denim, value $13.0 Reduced to $10.00 Box Couch, value $12.00 Reduced to $8.00 HEAVY AXMINSTER MATS One bale, 27x54—only #1.68 MATS This season of sno a mud you may noed door mats. We offer Fiber Mats, large size, 30x36, at $2.50 Metal Mats, indestructible, three sizes $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. Rubber Mats, 30x36 on only $1.78 Smaller sizes ........e00 . $1.25 N.S. Gilbert & Sons 137-141 Main Street Jan20a FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT .. ** The Florist, Tel. 130. Lafayette Strest Juniéa JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books NMade and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. Telephone lll: oct10 Brown & Rogers and Paper Hanging in all its branches attention Orders will recelve prompl Shop 27 Chestnut Street, Norwich. san27d NEWMARKEYT HMOTEL, 716 Boswsll Ave. First-class wines, 1lquors end clge:s. 2 and Welch 7aretit serv: I Jobhn Tackie Frop, Tel 43-6