Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 2, 1910, Page 3

J. L. LATHROP & SON. 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, #f our address and when you want Insurance call at our officie. All bus- fness intrusted to us: will be carefully flooked after. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agl. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. Jan29daw N. TARRANT & GO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability. Plate Glass and Steam Boiler . .. Norwich Unlon Fire Insurance Society, u. 8., = Assets 32,759,42210 Western Assurancs Co. U. €. Asssts $2.397,608.00. eec118 THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insarance, | is Jocated in Somers’ Block, over C. M. Willlams, Room 9, third floor. feb13a Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BROWN & PERKINS, Iltlmm-il-ln; ove First Nat Bank, Entrance to Thames Nat. Bank Open Monday and_Sat- nings. oct2sa ext GEO. A. DAVIS Bo_drkss : . Blank Books and all kinds of Stationery. Our line of Blank Beoks, Memoran- dum Books, Time Books, and Pay- rells, Letter Copying Books, Letter Files, Inks, Pencils. Pens and every- thing used in the office of schools. We have a new supply of Foun! Pens. | would like to show you Ma bie Todd & Co’s New Safety Pen, absolutely non-leakable. Made in sev- eral sizes, and guaranteed not to leak. We also have the Waterman Pen. Yeu can get a good pen for $1.00. 1 ean Typewriter Paper. in GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway san22daw The Norwich Nicke! & Brass Co, Tableware, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwici.. Conn ectéd ve you a good bargain in A new supply just ——OPEN— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men’s Lunch a specialty. | Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. iy%a HAYES BROS. Frops. NORWICH DAILY LUNCH, 40 Franklin Street. TRY OUR REGULAR DINNER-_ SPECIAL SUPPERS With Tea or Coffee—iSc. Open from 5a m. to12 p. m. E. GALY, Prop. eptéd Shetucket St | NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, Local Leagues Interest the Fans V-ricjty of Baseball for Norwich Patrons— Trolley League at Pool—Other Sports. s A baseball meeting in Willimantic | will have their meeting in Willimantic tonight, when the proposed “Trolley |on Thursday instead of today. Nor- league,” embracing teams to represent | wich, New London and Willimantic Norwich, New London, Willimantic and Westerly, will start the gossip going for the local fans, who certainly seem to be in for a rich variety of league ball, of one kind or another, in the coming season. With the proposed “Trolley league,” the Eastern Connec- ticut league, the City league and the Academy in the high school section, there will be plenty to pick from for the man whose hankering draws him to the bleachers. Denny Hayes, who' is down to hold the Norwich eénd of the “Trolley league,” can be counted upon to put a team in the field that will eidther be a pennant winner or make the other fellows know they have been in the hunt. The City league, which is to be organized, is also expected to-furnish fast ball {wice a week, with teams rep- resenting four sections of the town, made up of the fastest amateurs. Then there is the Eastern Connecticut ieague, which had a successful season last year, and is due for another, in the opinion of President Reeves. The N. F. A. team is likewise expected to fill its followers with enthusiasm when the time arrives for the clash of ball and bat on the diamond field. Baseball Meetinf Thursday. The promoters of a league for this end of the state, anyway, and possibly & strictly state league of eight clubs, be. represented. There will be some- thing “to tell after they get together. While the idea of a trolley league strikes some as a good proposition, yet it is felt by many that a league cover ing the state would prove a better at- traction. KEOGH WINS BY A POINT. Second Block for Pool Championship— Total Score is Keogh 410, Hueston 368. New York, Feb., 1.—Jerome Keogh won again tonight from Thomas Hues- ton the second block of the match for the worlds championship at continu- ous pool, but by & margin of only one point. They played 27 frames and the score stood 201 to 200. Keogh's high run was 46, Hueston'’s 28. The total score now stands 410 to 368 in favor of Keogh. Play will continue tomorrow night until one contestant obtains 600 points. Cornell Left Guard Leaves Coliege. Ithaca, N. Y., Feb. 1.—J. J. O’Con- nor, left ‘guard of the 1910 Cornell foot— ball team, has failed to pass the mid- winter examinations and will not re- enter the university. His loss to the team will be sorely feit. Lt BE THERE WITH THE BEST FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL. STOCK MARKET TONE HEAVY. Slump in_Interborough-Metropolitan Stocks, Third Ave. Sold at 10 1-4. New York. Feb, heavy value, $2,393,000. United States bonds were unchanged on cail, e STOCKS. 100 Allis Chalmers pfd 24800 Amal.” Copper 200 Am. Agricultur 300 Am. Beet Sugar | 1300 Am. Can pd ..... 300 Am. Car & Toundry.. 200 Am. Cotion ol 5 200 A Wide & L. pid. 00 dm’ Tee “Securities Linsed Oil 1.—The generally tone of today's stock market was due to neglect as much as to any active selling pressure. In a few spots, however, there was evidence of belated liquidation. The clearing up of undesirable conditions in the mar- ket has been pushed with determina- | tion since the Rock Island scandal, followed by the collapse of the Hock- ing coal pool, made a blazing exhibi- tion of unsavory details calculated to B S do damage to the prestige of the stock | 800 Bt G- oiie: exchange, Today's demonstration invaded a new feld and brousht with it some suggestion of measures of resentment against the pushing enterprise of a newer figure in the raliroad world, it such resentment can be supposed to reside in the minds of the higher fi- | 200 z nance. The effect on the general level | 4300 chicass, St & of prices was not very marked, but A the influence on the speculative tone 4 was against hopefulness. The dayv's | 3o pooiy &, Souter:! happenings were interpreted in a con- 00 Do, 2a pra 11l trary sense. The most notable exam- | 8500 Consolidaied Gus ple of deflation was in the Interbor- | 1o Som,, roducts ough-Metropolitan stocks. There were | 1008 Demer & Ric. eosnio. 1o immediate news developments to | 100 Do prd S explain their collapse and it was at- | 1400 Distliers' ‘Secirities tributed simply to previous undue ex- | oy B¢ i ey pansion. The whole of the local trac- 400 Do. 24 pfa ... tion group suffered in sympathy. Third | ,300 General Flectric Avenue sold at 10 1-4, the lowest price | 2300 Great Northern prd in its history, feeling some direct ef- | — "> Dt coost 1.0 fect from the preparations for the | 11000 Intertorough Met foreclosure sale. = 2 The additional speculative purging, | 300 Taicr Monne ot the necessity for which was thus dis- | 800 Inicmational bapér closed, helps to account for the repres- sion of the speculation. Conjecture continued busy, nevertheless, with at- tempts to fathom the more general causes Iying back of the heavy decline in prices. The idea that a business re- cession fias set in enters into the dis- cussion, though concrete examples of evidence are few. The fall in’ prices of iron is cited, and the fact of some countermanding of equipment orders by the railroads. The agitation of anti-corporation policies is said to have spread its effect of depression from the stock market into general business to some extent. The com- plaint is heard that the iarge stocks of merchandise .which were laid in from first hands when the revival set in after the depression are moving ith some difficulty at the high prices which have been attained in many [— lines. Today's report of the growth of the European visible supply of cop- | ‘200 &t 1 & per and the falling off in our Decem- S Lous 5. W, ber exports of the metal had their | ——— Do » bearing on opinion concerning the | Tim Sowuo trade outlook. More gold was shipped | 1400 Southe from London to Paris today, but the | 400 Do. vid .. Paris situation was less an influence | 300 Fenicsg® (oper with the improvement of flood condi- f, 100 Toledo, St L. & W tions there. London looks for a reduc- | 108 Do. vtd tion in the Bank of England official | 17508 Inion Pacifc discount rate, in spite of this demand 3 upon that money ~market. _ Money worked easier again in New York. The Pennsylvania dividend was dis- appeinting to & speculative party that had looked for an increase. Colorado Fuel suffered from the disaster to its mines. Strength of Japanese bonds 12800 Cheapeake & Onio. —— Cilcaso & Alon 200 Chicago Great Western W 1and " Go. 1100 Do, vta ! . F, 2 ptd. &'F Rallway Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftviile. Prompt attention to day or night calla, M @9-31. apridMWFawl was the result of the new domestic loan to be floated for refunding pur- ally in prices was the sign of the relief afforded by the day’s Jiquidation and left a straggling show of_small net gains, Bonds were easy. Total sales, par 0 Am. Steel Foundry Tnited Dry ‘Goods. . 4599 Laclede s —" 138 205% 108 104 MONEY. New York, ¥eb. 1.—Mon, call Members of the New Orders exzculed in Stosks a COTTON. Established 1870 BONDS AND INVESTMENT SECURITIES easy, 2 1-2@3 per cent. rate 2 3-4; last loan 2 1- bid 2 1-2; offered at 2 3- loans very soft and active; sixty days and nimety @ays 3 3-4 per cent.; six months New York, Feb.~1.—Cotto closed quiet,’ ten points higher diing uplands 1470; middling 14.95; sales,800 bal Cotton futures closed stead ing bids: ruary 14.41, M 46 April 1495, May 1458 June 14.44, July 14.42, August 13.95, September 13.02, Octobdr 12.64, November 1 December 12.44. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Spot mid- gulf York Stock Exchange nd Bonds, Grain and Cotton Open. Tew. Close. M 1 110 1013 86 1118 [ Turns on the Current Tonight—Keogh Holds Lead] and 'possibly “some ‘of the others will | WOLGAST WILL GIVE - BATTLER A TOUGH GC. Nelson Begins Training This Week— $12,000 for the Dane, Win, Draw or Lose. Battling Nelson says he will begin training this week for his 4> round Aght with Ad Wolgast, which is sched- uled to take place in San Mateo coun- ty, near San Francisco, on Washing- ton's birthday. Nelson is already headed for the coast and has engaged a retinue of trainers and sparring part- ners to assist him in preparing for the | clever Milwaukee pugilist. “The lightweight champion says it will take at least 25 days of hard work to fit him. He kuows that in Wolgast he will not meet a soft mark. He pro- fesses to be able to weigh under 133 pounds at the ringside and says he will be .strong enough to make the fight of his life. Wolgast has said so many harsh things about .ielson that the Battler says he will try to beat him with neatness and despatch, but coast fight experts contend that unless Nel- son is better than ever he will find Wolgast a very hard problem to solve. Nelson 15 28 years old and enjoys splendid health all the time, inasmuch as he believes in the simple life and keeps in light training all the time. After Wolgast, Nelson says he will be ready ¢o take on Freddic Welsh under the same ¢onditions as to weight and distance. But it’s a sure thing that Welsh will not allow Nelson to get $12,000, win, lose or draw, the plum he is to receive for his bout with Wol- | gast. Miers Was Down Eight Times. Boston, Feb. 1.—The main bout be-— tween Pal Moore of Philadelphia and Henry Miers of Charlestown at the Armory Athletic association tonight was stopped in the eighth round after Miers had been knocked down eight. times, four times in the sixth, twice in thé seventh and twice in the eighth Tounds. Moore let Miers do all the 1‘0!’}{ in the early rounds. Tommy O'Keefe of Philadelphia was given a decision over Kid Goodman of Boston at the end of ten rounds of hard fighting. Matched Wilbur Against Wilkerson. Lewis Burdick, manager of Young Wilbur of Montville, has arranged a wrestling match between Wilbur and Young Wilkerson of Lowell, Mass., best two out of three falls, to a finish. As both wrestlers have been together be- fore, and neither secured a fall in an hour, a lively bout is expected. A side bet of $25 has been posted. College Hockey Record. Princeton and Hagvard are the key teams in the intercollegiate gue that have won a game. Dart- h and Yale ha each lost .one, ‘while Columbia and Cornell have drop- ped two. Harvard has won two and lost one, while Princeton has won five games and the championship. Thirteen Highlanders Under Contract. New York, Feb. 1.—Jack Knight, shortstop, and Charles Hemphil ficlder, signed with the New ° York American league club to making thirteen men now under contract with ‘t!n\ local team for next ASO! It is umored that Knight may be sold to the Baltimore Bastern leazue club. Cline Leads at the Start. Chicago, Feb. 1.—H. P. Cline of Phil- Iphia took the ldad over Calvin narest of Chicago. the international mpion, in the opening block of their 0 poirit match for the world’s 18.2 jard championship tonight. Scor Cline 500, Demarest 343. _Shrubb to Run in Toronto. Alf Shrubb is to run in a 15 mile ssional race at Toronto tonight. | The other starters will be Percy Sel | ers, Fred Meadows and Red Hawk, all Canadians, and Jim Crowley of New ork. McGovern-Goldman Draw. Schenectady, N. Y., Feb. 1.—Phil Me- | Govern and Charlie Goldman boxed ten | fast rounds tonight to a clean cut | draw. BASEBALL BRIEFS. __Art Kruger doesn’t like the numbers in the contract the Cleveland club sent m. So he has returned the docu- ment unautographed. Knight of the Yanks is making much- mc in his jewelry . that he doesn’t care If thé playing son never comes around Perry Werden, the old “pie k < finally” has hit the bottom. He wil manage a s m in Minnesp olls this | The Chicago police have professional force. added thres baschall players to thr The three include Joe Schraff, Johnson and Jake Henn. Selbach, the Red’s old outfi!d fgned two players of the C: m school for Harrisho team. They are Houser ewashe. Fd Walsh of the White Sox honor of leading both league: shutouts’ last season. He blanked the Red Sox often enough in the last tarce nyway. Harry Steinfeldt of the Cubs is do- bt gym work at his home ave m Bellevue, adding a hike across the hills occasionally for wind-strengih- ening purposes. A Chicago court has decided ihat s on_roofs of houses overlooking ball park: The Cubs such seats ove: The Reds promise to Hungarian battery in captivity next ~d in_such matt | Covaleskie. Try as Ty Cobl difficulty in equalling the base steal‘ng record made by Harry Stoven. i veteran was plaving with the Athlet in 1889 when he established the reco:d of 156 steals Joe Tinker, the Chicago shortstop, is a great admirer of Bob Spade, Tin ker savs pade’s wildness is the only thing that prevents him being as efféctive as Christy Mathewson. There are lots of people who will differ from Stover. The Chicago Cub planning a school for young talent in Cuba. Aft- er the rookies had been playing over there awhile, they’d be so dopy it would take them a week to reach first base, even if they could get ambition enough to make a hit. Robert Spade, who as a _holdout | pitcher of the’ Cincinnati National | league team attracted considerable at- tention last season and who has been | mentioned in numerous rumored trades | this winter, has signed a contfact to play with the Cincinnati club in 1910. Frank Isbell, the first baseman of the | Chicago Americans, was granted his | unconditional release on Saturday by President Charles A. Comiskey, all the major league clubs having granted waivers. .Isbell Is a part owner of the Wichita Western league club, and next season will act as the playing manager of that team. Harry McCormick, the New York National outfielder, 1$ reported to have signed with Jimmy Callahan’s Lozan Squares of Chicago. He is one of ihe few players that can command a good position in commercial life that will v something like basehall. = McCor- mick is said {6 have accepted an offer from a large steel contracting firm of Pltisburg. If both reports are true, he will be located in Chicago and can casily play ball on Saturdays and Sun- ays. X Of the 24 sires who have 100 or more standard performers, nine are sons of b vl ia g S o Doy > PUTNAM Elks' Gift from Rev. Father Elty— Worcester Thief Not Chickering Rev. J. J. Elty of Pomfret has pre- sented Putnam lodge of Elks a beau- tiful purple satin sofa pillow on which is a hand-painted elks’ head in natural colors. G Not Putnam Thief. Thomas McDermott was in Worces- ter Tuesday in the hope that he would be able to identify Raymond Laval- ley, held by the police of that city, as the man who stole clothing from M. M. Dwyer last week. Mr. MeDermott says that Lavalley is not the man wanted here. Rev, Adrian Dykeman and Rev.| James Q. Dalon will celebrate extra masses at St. Mary's church today | (Wednesday), the Feast of the Purifi- cation. Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam postoffice: Mrs. Mary \Carberry, Miss Jennie A. Jami James Fagan, Theodore LeBeau. Junior Prom. Friday Evening. The junior class of Putnam High ®chool 'is to give the annual class promenade in Odd Fellows' hall on Friday evening of this week. The prom. will be the leading.school social event of the winter. Bonin Won't Attend. Peter Bonin said Tuesday that he would not attend the meeting of the directors of the Eastern Connecticut league in Danielson next Sunday. It is not positively known that anyone will be present at the meeting to rep- resent Putnam. Ladies’ Night. The members of Putnam lodge Elks will hold their .annual ladies night this (Wednesday) evening. Only FElks and the members of their families are invited this year. Cadet Band’s Concert and Whist. The Putnam Cadet band bave a con- cert, entertainment and whist in St. Johm’s hall, on Providence street, Tues- day evening. Joseph St. Jean, director of the band, was in charge of the en- tertainment, the proceeds of which will be for the benefit of the band. Has Won Nebraska Brid This (Wednesday) evening in Cozad, Neb., Miss Beulah Beatrice Munson, daughter of Mrs, J. J. Wilhur of that city, and LeRoy Haskell Davenport, son of H. H. Davenport of Pomfret, will be united in marriage. Mr. Dav- enport and Edmund Brunn of New York are at Cozad for the wedding. CAT JUMPED. Woke Up Woman, Who Saw Burglar in the Next Room—Intruder Fled. A bold burglar broke into the W. H. Pierson house, on Bridge street, ju & few minutes before midnight Mon day. He gained entrance by cutting out a section of glass near the spring in a window at the rear of the house and, releasing the catch, went in, Once in the kitchen, the man un- locked the door, that his escape might not be interfered with should he be forced to get out in & hurry. Then he lighted a small hand lamp and pro- ceeded to investigate. He passed from the kitchen into the dining room and then into the front room. Mrs. John Rose, who with her Tus- band lives at the Pierson house, and Mrs. Pierson were asleep in a room ad- jolning that In which the burglar stood when Mrs. Rose was awakened by a large cat, Iving at the foot of the wom- en’s bed, which jumped to the floor. Mrs. Ross, whose husband was sleep ing upstairs, screamed upon seing the midnight prowler, and the latter beat a hasty retreat. He let himself out in- 1o the yard, slammirz the door behind him. As he came out he passed Po- liceman Jujius Cordier, who was pass- ing along Bridge street toward Elm, on his beat, and when he swung around the nearby corner into Elm street he brushed coatsleeves with Sergeant Pat- rick Haves, who was coming down to the intersection of Elm and Bridge streets to meet Officer Cordier, as. they do every midnight. The usual com- motion and summoning of officers, in- cluding Deputy Sheriff George Hol- brook, followed the burglar's exit. but he could not be found. It was learned Tuesday morning that he took the 12 soutlbound electric car at Bugbee corner and rode to the car house at Dayvillé, which is the end of the run, and where he was the last passenger. Motorman Ray Shippee describes him as a tall, rather slender fellow of from 22 to 23 vears of age. He wore a long overcoast, light gray im color, and a grap cap. He had 2 medium light complexion and light hair. He inquir- ed the quickest way to get to Daniel- son_ and Motorman Shippee told him to_&o down the railroad. That he failed to follow the advice became known Tuesday morning, when it was learned that he made an at- tempt to break into the Almira Thomp- son house at Dayville Four Corners, as told in the Danielson mnews. Mrs. Thompson saw the man and all de- All Around the World scriptions obtainable of him are prac- tically identical. The fellow certainly had a busy night, but there is nothing to indicate | that he secured anything for his pains. | Oficors all wlong the T are (rying 1o | locate him. City Notes. of_friends in Worcester. Mrs. Charlotte Champlin is the guest | Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs.” George E. Shaw is the guest of relatives in Newport, R. L. Miss Bertha Sargent has returned from a brief visit with her sister, Miss Florence Sargent, in Boston. guest /of Worcester friends. Miss Gladys Murfey has returned |g from a few days’ vieit with Miss Fran- ges L. Warren at Mt. Holyoke col- eg on business. To Be Entertained at Parsonage. The officers and teachers of the Sec- ond Congregational Sunday school are Grove street this (Wednesday) even- ing. KNIGHTS AND PAGES Conclave With Supper and Study of Holland. At the conclave of the Pages of Ar- thur held in the Congregational castle room Monday at 4.20 o'clock two mem- bers were initiated. At ¢ o'clock. a supper of baked beans, rolls, pickles, coffee and cake was _served (o the knights and pages. Nineteen plates were laid. The supper was served by the queens, Mrs, J. Daniels, Miss Bertha Sargent, Mrs. W. J. Bartlett, Mrs. S. M. Wheelock, Miss Marjorie Burgess, Miss Marguerite Mansfield and Miss Gertrude Warner. Follo; ing the supper the conclave of the K. Follow The last meeting of the Sunbeams of the Second Congregational chureh, in charge of Miss Mary Lee Daniels, proved most unique and attractive. Through the efforts of J. Inman an ex- act representation of an airship greet- ed the children as they entered the |, chapel. Banners and flags were flying and the captain, pilot, engineer were preparing The Spéedway for a trip to Italy. The young people were divided in two classes, one to represent the Sunbeams from Putnam, Conn.,, on a sissionary trip to Italy, and the other class to appear as the residents of an upon Where We Are Going and What We Shall See, Sights in Rome, St. Pet- ers Cathedral, Glimpses of Naples, Glimpses of Missionary Work in Rome, The children under the direction of their lcader placed upon the large map of Italy a gold key at each missionary station, the key representing the Bible. The pilot then eranked the wheel and in imagination all in The ~Speedway Teturned to Putnam and succeeded in ianding at the Fair Grounds. STAFFORD SPRINGS Town School Committee Adops Sched- ule—K. of C. Visit Rockville. At the meeting of the town school committee Monday afternoon the schedule for the rest of the school Vear was adopted, The winter term will close March 24th. The spring va- cation will be two weeks and the sum- mer term will bsgin April 11 and close June 2. There will be no school on ‘Washington's birthday, Feb. 22, nor on Memorial day, May 30. The schedule | as arranged will permit ample time for the trip of the seniors to Washington during the spring vacation. . They pro- pose to leave April 1st. Members of Stafford council, Knights of Columbus, visited Rockville council Monday night to witness the working | of the first degree. i Stratford—Sheriff Charles E. Stags, | who has been on a southern trip, has | returned to town. Why Does It Cure < Not because it Sarsaparilia, | but because It Is a medicine of peculiar merit, composed of more than twenty different remediai agents effecting phenomenal cures of troubles of the blood, stomach, liver and bowel: Thus Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures scrof- ula, eczema, anemia, catarrh, nervous- ness, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss of appetite, and builds up the system. e uanal liguid- form or in SR o e One Hundred Miss S. Elizaboth Clarke 1s the guest | 8 regular meeting In Hrayton' dax a Broonl ghter, Mra. 1. M, Brunn, in ' & 5 50 en on Saturday The thieves, it s thought, boat. The theft was not known until Sunday. Mrs, F. W. Seward has been a recent | cnurch, after meeting of the vestry was called to the warden and_burges: oush_about raising ¢ h William Warren has been in Boston Eu'::f Bar nllad In bestds the o ters over the sidew church property. 4 Thomas Wilkinson, and the Rev. C. J to be entertained at the parsonage in |Jones were appointed to matter, day under direction of Jobn Burian the New York office. lice was held Tuesday evening. held its annual meeting Mo ing. about 100 members, Saturday from Port Johnson with conl for the borough. next twenty da one with nam_team and it s possible will “Journey week. at Ryan's hall here this season Italian village, each dressed in na- x = tive costumes. Uuon arriving in Italy | England's first Sund newspaner the Sunbeam missionaries gave papers | appeared in 1750. STONINGTON Pound Pig Stolen from on—Strest Defective Near Calvary hurch—News of Sports. Woman's Rellef corps, No. 44, heid hall y evening. Mr, Weismeyer of McGrath court bad Dig welghing about 100 pounds stolen in a took the ‘animal To Confer With Borough Offici Sunday evening at Calvary Bpiscopnl the regular service, a confer with of* the bor- roadbed on wash from the bing nd caused an overflow from the gu Ik in_front of th The séplor warden, ppoint a committee to cet. The look after the The annual stock taking at _ the merican velvet mill was begun Mon- The monthly meeting of the fire po- The Stonington Baseball assoclatic Officers were chosen. The_schooner A. J. Miller d on Miss Katherine Comstock left Mon- Two Games of Basketball. The basketball team expects 10 | wo games out of town Lhis v the soldiers at Fort 7 bly. on Friday night. A chal enge has been received from the Put- the team up there some night this There will be no more games RRINEo: unismnoss iven secretly. Orrine costs only §1"% box. Get Bookiet ‘free from N. D. SEVIN & SON, 118 Main St. Norwich, Conn., January 19, 1910. To the Holders of the First Mortgage 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- gned were appointed a Committes, to act in behalf of and for the protec- on of the Bondholders under the terms of an agreement on file with the Thames Loan & Trust Company of Norwich, copy of which will be fur- nished on request. Bondholders may become parties to d agreement by depositing their Bonds with all annexed coupons, or, if registered, with a transfer thereof executed to bearer, with The Thames Loan & Trust Company, of Nerwich, Conn., on or before February 1, 1910, Thereafter depesits will be received only on such terms as the Committ shall deem just and equitable. Respectfully, CHARLES W. GALE, GARDINER HALL, JR, AMOS A. BROWNING, Commi Jan22d We hear eatbusiastic praiee for tHe resort pieasures found in AGWI E=0Re the enchanted Iand of Foace de Leon, with all the iter esting attmctions of the 1 Spain and Ialy, witt Dotonly the most fashinabic Totels [ the world, but de sitable family homies anc Cottages, or where one may (e Fea: bathing, Behing, yachiing. ucomolil X 3 3 . mutomobil. ing, g0l tennis and a mOIIplicity of other put dook Spoita. Bo matter how great o how limited camy ncome. The Only Direct Roates to Florida are by the CLYDE LINE ‘Without change from New York, [Every Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday & Satu: calling at historic old Charleston, where conmes: ons are made for all Carelina Resorts, and reaching Jacksonville on the third day, where the journey through Flodda may be continned veausita St JORAS River o7, hear: MALLORY LINE 8 ‘Weekly Sailing From New Yor evers Wedesday. To Key West (for Havana, Miami, Palm Benc Tampa, S& Petersburg and West Gulf Const Potats PORTO RICO—NASSAU—CUBA—MEXICO —YUCATAN-TEXAS—ALABAMA are all direetly and most conveniently reached b3 the Soth Centary Sieamerm of the ATLANTIC, GULF & WEST INDIES Clyde, Mallory, Porto Rico & Ward Lines. Write for Copy of AGWI NEWS, a travel maga- and zine describing this romantic resort region butlining some exceptionally tiractive tours. Qi Tour Borege, cam e a1 tickets, roserve Fender nvaluable service in Al travel matiers, Address - Tour Bareau AGWI Lines, 290 Brosdway, New Yort:. 2= NEmMNAMS Do e 1 My DR. KING, Originator of the King Safe System of Painless Dentistr: you not! We examine your teeth without charge and tell you what it would cost Our charges are con to put them in perfect condition. days 10 to 2. Telephon DR. KING, Dentist. No High Prices that they- bad put off coming because they dreaded the ordeal. No say for the ten thousandth time, that After the first tooth tracted you laugh at your fears and wonder why you waited so long. Don’t think of having your work done till less, extraction free when sets are ord@epad. KING DENTAL. PARLORS, Franklin Square, over Somers Bros. No Pain have twenty people a day tell me let me Method is Absolutely loss. is filled or ex- fet my estimate, which I give for hing. Don't put it off any longer. ently low Hours 9 a. m. to § p. m. Pain- Sun- < o td ONCE MORE FOR of goods from this store. You shouldn't free gratis escape you. limited. “‘Big Store with SCHWARTZ BROS. Telephone. We- again call your attention to the great IN- VENTORY SALE mow taking place at the “BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES.” tion with this sale we are making a special offer. A FREE GIFT! A STANDARD MODEL A GRAPHAPHONE, valued at $22.50, will be given absolutely free to sach and every person buying $3500 worth allow this opportunity to get a good Graphaphone This offer is for a short time only, Come now while they last at the Complete Home Furaishers. THE LAST TIME In connec- as _the stock of machines Is serviee direct to and Bundays, at 6.16 Roor days. Fridays. at's p. m. TRAVELERS' DIRFCTORY. All Water Houie NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 York and trom All Outside Statersoms. From Norwich Tuesdays, pane: New Unexcelled freight Thursdays River, foot Wednes~ New York Pler 12, iast velr Streot, Mondays, folder. “Phone _or write for P. 8. Freieht recel in s C. A, WHITAKER, P = Agent. may4d T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE Dr. W. G. Thompson of New York affived liere Bunday. 2 illlam Holland and Mrs, Carlisie 3 » Graham are visiting in South Man The water way — the comfortat obester, way of traveling. Capt. Fred Wackworth of Williman Steamers City of Lowell a o tic_spent Bunday with relatives here. | Hampshire — safe, staur ennele that have every comfort wnd conven lence for the traveler. A delighttul voyage on ng Island 0. K. A. was held, at which Holland day for Providence, where she attends | Sound and a superb view of the or was studied. the normal school. derful skyline and waterfront of New Airshig - J e Sunbear The Stonington board of rellef began | York. irshigrdsurney _ for Sunhestng, sessions Tuesday and will sit for the | Breamer leaves New Lor . m. weekdays only; due ¥ Mr. and Mra, John Wannamaker Tert | g 90 dOGr® Or T e e vn Saturday for a week's Visit In New | copied) and Fier 40, North . a m. Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 Write or telephone W. J, PHIL Agent, New London. Cor s of home D. 5. WHITE Marqueite, Mur Chan. 0. N. . Gilbert & Sons ANOTHER BARG OFFER ON arlor Furniture One High Back Sofa in green velvet lue $38.00 Special price $28.0( One Mahogany Divan in cream - try, value $30.00 Special price 32080 Large Easy Chair in Verona, valwe $28.00. Special price $20.00 Wing Chalr in Dresden taspestr value $27.00 Special price $17.80 Two Rockers, value $16.0 Special price . $1280 CORNER SEATS Upholstered in stripe ! ah $13.00 Reduced to $10.00 Upholstered In denim, value $13.0 Reduced to $10.08 Box Couch, value $12,00 Reduced to $8.00 HEAVY AXMINSTER MAT One bale, 27xB4—only $1.68 MATS This season of snow and mud you may need door mats. We offe Fiber Mats, large size, 30x30, at $2.50 Metal Mats, Indestructible, thre $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. Rubber Mats, 30x36 bn $1 vvvvv $1.28 Smaller sizes N, S. Gilbert & Sons 137-141 Main Street FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT .. ** The Flor Tel. 130. Lafayette Street. junisa JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Slank Books Nade and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. Telephone 364 ectivd Brown & Rogers the Little Prices.”’ *9-11 Water Street and Paper Hanging in all its branchs, Orders will recelye prompt ettentiou, Shop 27 Chestnut Street, Norwich. sanz 3 T NEWMARKET MOTEL, e 715 Boswell Ave. First-class wines, liquors and sigs:s. Moals and Wolch zarebit onder. Jobm Tackie Eran.