Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 5, 1910, Page 3

re Your Property in the Glens Falls Insurance J. L LATHROP & SONS. B3 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. o Make of of our address and when you want Imsurance call at our officie. All bus- imess intrusted to us will be carefully Jooked arter. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. chards Building, 91 Main Street. jan2sdaw N. TARRANT & GO, 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, u. s, Aseets 32.759422.10 Western Assurancs Co, U. €, Assets §2.397,608.00. aec118 THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, 12 jocated In Semers’ Block, over C. M. ‘Willlams, Room 9, third floor. febiza Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-Zaw, 3 Richards Bldg. "Phone 30L& BROWN & PERKINS, ittorneys-at-Law over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance Statrway next to Thames Nat. Bank Tel $8-2 Open Monday and_Sat- urday evenings oct29d Dominick & Dominick Members of the New York Stock Eychang, Bonds and High Grade Securities Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton. E:oi" 67 BROADWAY Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. Chapman Building tebia To the Holders of the 6% Gold Bonds of The W. H. Davenport Fire Arms Co.: Deposit of a substantial amount of the above mentioned bonds having been made with The Tham Loan & Trust Company under the terms of the circular dated January 19th, 1910, the time for the deposit of such bonds without penalty is hereby extended to and including the 15th day of Feb- ruary, 1910. Norwich, February 1, 1910. CHARLES W. GALE, GARDINER HALL, JR., AMOS A. BROWNING, Committee. The Norwich Nickel & Brass (o, Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings RT New York, Feb, 4.—After being in session from ten o'clock this morn- ing until about midnight the intercol- lesiate football rules committee ad- ed until tomorrow without mak- ng any definite recommendations as 0 modifying the game. But it was the general opinion of the committee that the game as played at present does tend to expose the players to too great likelihood of infury and this led to a aiscussion of the foliowing ques- tions: “What are the sources of dan- ger to the player in the present game of football 2’ This subject was thrashed out dur- ing the day and night session with a view to laying the groundwork for changes to be voted on before final adjournment. All agreed that if foot- ball is to be preserved some of the present elements of danger must be eliminated. Parke H. Davis, the Princeton repre- sentative. said that the impression in the minds of some persons that Eng- lish rugby is a more gentle game than the game now in vogue in the United States, is an erroneous one. To back up his_assertion, he said that in the game last fall between Oxford and Cambridge, the captain of the Oxford team was knocked out before twelve minutes of play and remained uncon- scious throughout the game, one Ox- ford forward had his leg broken, an- other Oxford man suffered a broken collarbone, and the leader of the Ox- ford forwards sustained a broken car- tilage. On the Cambridge team one player's leg was broken and two col- iarbones were broken. Don't let any- one tell you that Rugby is a gentle game,” said Davis. *I know, for I played it for ten years.” ~ It is likely, therefore, that the ad- vocates of English Rugby will be sore- ly disappointed, lbecause indications are that the substitution of that game will not even pe discussed. CLABBY EVEN WITH MIKE (TWIN) SULLIVAN Jimmy Had Two Good Rounds—Sulli- van Outweighed Milwaukee Welter by Ten Pounds. Milwaukee, Feb. 4—Mike Twin Sul- livan and Jimmy Clabby of Milwaukeo, weiterweights, fought a ten-round no decision bout before the National A. C. of Milwaukee tonight. Both men finished strong and the newspaper men decided the contest a draw. Sullivan went into the fight fully ten pounds heavier than Clabby. The fight was chbaracterized by much clinching and hanging on by both men. “The first round was tame, but la the second there were several rapid exchanges to head and body. Clabby in the third got in a stiff left to the body. Sullivan returned rights and lefts’ to the head. 'The fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh rounds were a serics of even exchanges. Clabby had a decided advantage in the eighth round, when he landed rights and lefts, but Sullivan evened up matters in the ninth. The contest ended in the tenth, the figaters clinch- ing throughout and apparently not T0 LOGATE DANGER SPOT Football Committee Hard at Work—Rugby Given Elack Eye by Princeton Man—McGrath Secures 200 Pound Opponent—Other Sports caring to take a chance, were strong at the finish. Jockeys in Fight. -Oakland, Cal., Feb. 4—Following the running of the Martinez handicap at Emeryville today, Jockeys E. Martin and Eddie Taplin engaged in a fight in the paddock. Martin won the event on_Binocular by a narrow margin from Raleigh P. D, ridden by Taplin. In the stretch Taplin hit Martin with his whip. Tap- lin claimed foul, as Martin had him in close quarters. The boys argued the matter on the way to the jockeys' room and when the paddock was reached Martin _stepped behind Taplin and struck him. Taplin then hit his as- sallant and dislocated two of his own fingers. The stewards suspended Mar- tin for ten Tacing days with the ex- ception of the Schrieber stable mounts and fined Taplin $50. Taplin was un— able to ride out his engagements. Both men McGrath Signs for Two Matches. Jack McGrath has signed for two wrestling bouts next week. The Irish Giant is to meet Tall Feather, the big Indian, In Willimantic, and then on Thursday night will put on a go here with Prof. Man Wendhal. It will be a straight match to 2 finish. pro- fessor is a weighty one, tipping the Dbeam at 212, and was a former wréest- ling partmer of Champion Frank Gotch. He will furnish the kind of match that the Norwich has been look- ing, to see the Giant in a contest with @ man bigger than himself and scien- tific as well. The indications are for a big house. Two of Mighty Five in Wrong. As far_as again representing the Norwich Y. M. C. A. as a basketball team, the Mighty Five has been dis- rupted by the sentence of disqualifica- tion enforced against two of their members this week by Physical Di- rector Bandlow. This came throngh Tuttle and Gallivan playing in Taft- ville this week against a professionai team and they will have to be rein- stated by the A. A. U. before they will again be allowed to represent the as- sociation. Buck Falvey Starts Training. Buck Falvey of the C. B. A. C. of New London started training this week for_his coming bout with Billy Allea of Norwich. He had for sparring part- ners Charley Trollen and George Ernie (Stanton) of the Stantons, who were at a local theater the latter part of this week, The latter is considered to be a pretiy clever boy with the mitts. Stanton also was Billy Allen’s sparring partner here the early part of the week. Princeton Baseball Coach. "~ Princeton, N. J., Feb. 4. —Announce- ment was made today by W. W. Roper, director of athletics, that Will Clark, manager of the Albany ( State league baseball team, ha appointed to coach the Princeton nine for the first six weks of the coming season. FINANCIAL AND NET GAINS FOR MOST STOCKS. Absence of Heavy Liquidation Left Way Open to Some Recovery. New York, Feb. 4—Speculative sen- timent remained much unsettled today as an after-effect of the violent de- clines which were effected in yester- day's market. There was no resump- tion of the heavy liquidation which ‘broke the market yesterday, and this left the way open to some recovery. The bear interest left uncovered after such a spasm as has occurred this week insures a potential demand for stocks sufficient to carry prices away from the low level. There began to arise in the minds of the bear operators today @ question of the identity of the buyers of the stocks that have been so eagerly selling and offering down to the lowest quotations they were able to force. The suspicion that some of erful capitalist Who had apparently " abandoned the market to its own resources, were buy- ing stocks again edded to the uneasi- ness of the uncovered shorts. They were impressed, also, with the asser- tions of commission house managers of the presence of bargain hunters and odd-lot buyers of stocks in the mar- ket. The rapidity and the extent of the decline which has occurred points to a culmination of an ordinary market cy- cle. Foreigners expressed this view of the situation before business wes re- sumed on the New York etock ex- change by advancing the prices of Americans in that market. It was not surprising, therefore, that & tush of bears to cover shorts should have made opening prices well above last night's closing level, which in itself represented a considerable rally from Have Your Walches and Clocks Pat in First-class Condition by FRISWELL, The Jeweler, 25-27 Franklin Street. Jani7daw ——OPEN—— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men's Lunch a specialty. Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. 9 HAYES BROS. Props. NORWICH DAILY LUNCH, 40 Franklin Street. TRY OUR REGULAR DINNER—_:c. SPECIAL SUPPERS With Tea or Coffse—15c. Open from 53 m. to 12 p. m. E. GALY, Prop. aeptsd 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standam brands of Beer of Europe and America, Behemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian JBeer, Bass’ Pale and Burton, Mueirs Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout. C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker = ®. BB!::’!? hkl‘ll‘lk Igel‘ Nourish- A or Ale, Anheusare Sonfiex ana Pavar C A. A. ADAM. Norwich Town. 447-22. CHANGE IN ADDRESS. BDR. N. GILBERT GRAY, formerly at Hodge's Stable, is now lo- w': y2a reac o No. § Frankiin square S may13d 15 mo aavertising medium ia e G o Lasa] 2 Toe business reslts 0 ne oV the low pri of the movement. The violence of these movements proved disconcerting te all but the most highly speoulative element in the market, and the recovery eliminated some of the substantial buying which was perceived at the lower prices. The bears rallied their forces when any signs of that sort appeared and made fresh attacks. Those attacks were most effective in the copper group and especially American Smelting. The position of the proposed merger as well as the recent statement of annual carnings of the company were assigned as reasons for its vulnerability. The Hawley group of stocks, notably Ches— apeake and Ohio, was also picked for attack. It was these recurrent raids on prices that kept speculative senti- ment unsettled and made the buying timid and hesitating. Resistance o pressure on declines, in turn, gave fresh asurance to buyers. The tone of spcculative sentiment was kept shift- ing in that way throughout the day. The preliminary estimates of the week’'s currency movement pointed to another notable addition to the sur- plus reserve of the banks. The Hkeli- Iood of a loan contraction to be shown in consequenice of the heavy stock market liquidation added tp this prob- ability. This had 4ts influence in checking the liquidation by the pros- pect that the banks would be experi- COMMERCIAL. 100 800 2300 500 Do. O’'ROURKE RETIRES. Grand Old. Man of Baseball Back Among the Fans—Played for Forty- Three Years. The sale of the Bridgeport baseball club franchise by James H. O'Rourke to H. Eugene McCann of Jersey City and the announcement that O'Rourke, the grand old man of baseball, is to retire from the game, is of more than passing interest. ~Mr. O'Rourke, who was owner and ma of the Bridge- port club of the Connecticut league, has been connected with the national game for forty-three years, in both the major minor leagues. He is now secretary and treasurer of the Connec- ticut league, which he organized. Even in the latter years, although he is long past the limit popularly set for active participation in professional sports, he always donned his uniform for a few days to show the boys how the game should really be played. Mr. O'Rourke is one of the few men now living who helped to bring the game into its present great popularity. He is the father of the Connecticut league, and that organization owes its prosperity of the present, in a large measure, to the business acumen, ex- ecutive ability and foresight of Mr. O'Rourke, who has been connected with it in some official capacity from the first. He has been made the victim of almost innumerable vicious attacks by certain newspaper writers, but through it all has comported himself with dig nity and like a gentieman. The old time fans and his many admirers wi be sorry to lose him. Mr. O'Rourke was born in Bridge- port Aug. 24, 1854. His first experi- ence in baseball was with the Unions of that city in 1867. In 1871 he plaged with the Orioles of Hartford, and in 1872 was a member of the famous Mansfields of Middietown, of which the awell known writer, Tim Murname, and the famous catcher of his day, John Clapp, were members. O'Rourke play- ed with the Bostons from 1872 to 1878 and made the memorable tour to Eu- | rope with the Bostons in 1! In 1879 he went to Providence with Geo ‘Wright and helped to land the pennant. ‘The next season saw him back in Bos- ton again. In_ 1881-1884 he played with Buffalo, and from 1885 to 1889 he played with the New Yorks, who won the pennant in 1888 and 1889. He was identified with _the Players’ league team of New York in 1890, but was ‘back again with the New York Glants in 1891 and 1892, and in 1893 ended his career with a major league team in ‘Washington. He ‘tried his hand at umpiring in 1894, but did not find that occupation congenial and he finished the season with the St. Joseph's of Bridgeport. In 1885 he managed tl Victors of Bridgeport and in 1896 o ganized the Naugatuck Valley league nd was manager and captain of the Bridgeport club. In 1807 he assisted to organize the Connecticut league and was the first president, also secretary and treasurer. He has been secretary of ever since its organization. In 1903 his only son, James H. O'Rourke, Jr. plaved on his father's team and con- tinued there until the fall of 1908,when he played with the New York Ameri- cans, and is now with the Columbus American association club. In nine seasons the elder O'Rourke missed very few games in which the Bridgeport club took part. It is estimated that he played in about 2,000 ational anid Players’ league games, and in r 1,000 Connecticut league contests. Mr. O'Rourke was not only a baseball mag- nate and manager, but is a member of the national board of arbitration. He is also a practicing atiorney. The es- teem in which he is held in Bridgeport is shown Dy the fact that he has served on the board of public works and on the board of fire commissioners. He is a_prominent member of the Elks, the Royal Arcanum and the Knights of Columbus. BASEBALL BRIEFS, Griffith’s pitchers will report to the foxv manager March 8. The Cincin- the league Consolldateq Com Products FER W Kansas Clty Southiers . Do. “pra Loutsrille & Nashvilie. Sinn, & 5S¢ Touie oy et S Midsourt " Pacine Mo.. Kar. & Tex Do ptd ... Naitonal Biicuit | | Greene. mati squad will remain at Hot Springs about twenty days. Pitcher Elmer Steele has sent in his signed contract to the Boston club. He was one of the Red Sox’s most success- ful twirlers last season., Joe Doyle, the slow man of the Yan- kee pitching staff, has just invaded Oklahoma in his annual crusade against the quail of that state. Duke Farrell. the Highlanders’ pitch- ing crack, deciares unequivocally that the New York pitching corps is the best in the major league arena. The Highlanders are to have the pick of the Syracuse club next fall for v leasing Infielder Tiemeyer and Out- fielder Wotell to the Salt City. Pitcher Eddie Cicotte of the Red Sox voices the opinion that the Tigers will not be the big noise this year. And Cicotte is a Detroit citizes Manager Donovan of Boston has de- cided to send all of his pitchers to Hot Springs a week ahead of the regular team, pnder the care of Dr. Charley Pitcher Lelivelt, the Detroit young- ster, is regarded by the Detroit critics as a star posstbility if he can get th arm, which troubled him last season, quite cured. Jim McGuire has arranged a four- ame series between the Cleveland m and the Cardinals. The games will be played at Hot Springs, March 20 Deing the getaway date. the new manager of White Sox, in discussing the new became eloquent over Black- Amon gother things he said: “He is a finished ball player.” President Chivington of the Ameri- can association announces the engage- Southem Pacifc Southiemn Railway Do. pra Terncasee Copper Westinghouse Electri Western Unlon COTTON. New York, Feb. 4—Cotton futur closed steady. Closing bids: Februa 1461, Maroh 1464, April 1462 May encing dificulty before long in employment for their surplus funds. One of the day's upward movements was in progress at the closing, which was_strong, with net gains for most stocks. Bonds were frregular. Total sales, par value, $3,401,000. United States ‘bonds were on call. I s 3 H 141 H H Y SEEEFERER: R , June 1462, J6ly 14.61 Ausust 1414, . September 13.17, October 12.79 November 13.65, December 12.61, Janu- ary 12.58. Spot closed qulet, 15 points higher; middling uplands, 14.90; mid- dling gulf, 13.15; sales, 28 bales. MONEY. New York, Feb. 4—Money on call easy at 2@2 3-4 per cent.: ruling ratc 2 3-4; last loan 2 3-4; closing bid 2 1-4; offered at 2 1-2." Time loans easfer; sixty days 3 ninety days 3 3-4; six months 4. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. 2 WHEAT: Open. High. Low. Close. May % 310 7-16 109 316 100 518 By % Ae11-16100 - 100% %% %% 66 % o o 118 6 1318 86 i % o5k o ax asu o s muent to date of four umpires, namely Clarence Owens, ¢ Ferguson, S. P. Cusack and C. F. eide. Tom Bannon, the old New London leader. who captained the Haverhill New England league team last seasqn, has received his contract from the | same cIfip for the coming season. | Third Baseman W. R. Walsh, the in Lend recruit, has sent-n his | ned Philadelphia. contract. In 100 he fielded 938, bat- | ked fourth among the | third basemen. Pratt collegian, wio 1 Atlar cicked a goal from = placement 13-yard line the game orgia, has signed with the Mont- somery club the Southern league. A meeting to reorganize the North- cast Arkansas league has been called for Little Rock, Ark., January 30 at the Hotel Marion. It is expected to increase the circuit to six clubs and to change its title to Arkansas league. According to Bannon, Pitcher F whom Steve Flanagan wants for Brockton team, may be sold to some team in the Connecticut league, where he played after his trouble with Easton last year. Some of the other men signed may also be traded.—Exchansge. President Fogel of the Phillies is strongly in_favor of the 168 game schedule. - Hle says: “It is the club in the lead that benefits by the short schedule, owing to the world’s cham- pionship serles. The others pay the plavers two weeks' sakary for noth- = - Eric Bitting, star third baseman of the Northeast Manual team for two ‘vears, has signed a contract to play With ‘the Cleveland Americans. Al- though Bitting is only 19 years of age, Scout Sam Kennedy. who induced him € go with the Naps, thinks he will e a wonder from the start, Evidently the New Haven club is not at all stuck on Infielder Reitz who was secured from the Davenport club of the Three-I league in exchange for Pitcher Chaslie Reisigl. Reitz has been offered to the Brocktons in a trade for Pitcher Mike Donovan. However, the Brockton club has passed up thé of- Sui of the intercollegiate Dbaseball ionship last season breaking a run of ive victories Harvard, has aroused enthusiasm in ew Haven, and the Blue nine s anx- ious to repeat the trick this vear. JYalo ia fortunate 1 the selection of fts captain, Steve Philbin, who was the regular captain last year, to guide the Elis. In addition to Fhilbin there are six other Y ‘men who will in try for the team. With this list of véterans, Yale's chances look god as ehe old ‘men include Badger, Monser, Logan, Corey, Daly and Fred Murphy. all fast men. Badger seeps destined for second base, aithough’ McIntyre, who pushed him hard for the position last will again be a formid- able rival. Hyde and Ely of last years fresh- man nine are aiso looked upon as like- 1y candidates for second sack. Dummy Logan, the crack football player, will be hard pressed to keep third ‘base away from Dick Merritt, the captain of "last vears freshman nine. The battle between Logan and Merritt for the position should be a great one, and Logan's experience will undoubtedly stand him in good stead. Logan broke up several games last Year by oportune drives and the hit- ting ability of the men in the early tryouts wiil g0 a long ways toward de- clding the contest. A mew man will have to be broken in at short, as Fels, the infield star, was gradnated after’ last vears victory. McKee of last years second team will undoubtedly be out for the position | and Lontrell of the freshman team of 1909 is also regarded as good timber. Murfree, who guarded the initial sack for the freshmen last year, will also be in the game. . Murtree was a good sticker and played the bag is a clever manner. - The outfiell seems to be unusually stronz_on players with a quintet of men like Murphy, Stevens, Monser, Daly and Pop Corey. Murphy is with- out doubt the best outfielder in college cirsles tcday. In addition to fielding his position’ cleanly, he is a big swat artist, and his batting average runs high.” Pop Corey is the best pinch hit- ter on the team and can be played in the infield in a pinch. Monser is another veteran and was becoming a fast iman toward the close of last year’s season. Fred Daly, the football cap- tain, is the last of the quarteite of vet- erans and if he displays his last year's form should be @ fixture on the team. The pitching staff will give consid- erable worry this vear as Van Vleck, Rose, Parsons and Merritt, the s boxmen of last vear, have graduated The string of new men include Bernie, Tommers, Hartwell. Brinsmad Schm!dt and Corr. Of these Tommers, Corr and Hartwell look the best. This | trio played fast ball two years ago in freshman circles, and with the addi- tioral cxperience should make good. Last year the slab men had the val- uable coaching of Ed Walsh of the White Sox, and the big fellow had his men in great shape. This vear Walsh will no doubt leave early for the train- Ing trip with the White Sox, and some other man will have to be secured. PINCH HITTERS MADE GOOD. American League Pulled 551 Off the Bench—Connie Meck's Emergency Men Were Be: Bench_warmers were used as pinch hitters 551 times last season in the American league. A total of 493 “at bat” were credited and 93 hits result- €d. This means an average of .197. When one considers the great disad- vantage a batter is placed in when coming into the game cold, this is not at all @ bad average. But if the using of extra batters or not is of any signal advantage is another quostion, Does it help to win pennants? The experi- | ence of the three time pemnant win ning Tigers would not Prove that it does. Manager Jennings used during the season only 45 emergency men and stands at the bottom of the list with an average of .132. Out of the 45 men used 38 were credited with time at bat | and hit safely only five times. But when one considers the strong batting line up of the Tigers from top to bottom this deficlency in bench bat- ters is partially explained. Strange to say, the Athletics, who acted as run- ner up for the Tigers, used only one more man than did Jennings and lead the list. Mack used 46 men, who were credited with at bat 42 times and hit safely 11 times for an average of .262. Pifty-two passes were issued, New York belng the chief beneficlary, re- ceiving 13; Boston was a close second with 10. That men coming into the game in an emergency are not called upon to sacrifice very often is proved by the fact that only nine did the “laying down stunt” Washington leading in this respect, with three. proved to have better run getters among the bench warmers than any of the other seven teams, seven of whom circled the bases out of a total of 28. Out of a total of five doubles and six triples the Highlanders had one double and three triples. Dode Criss of St. Louls ¥epeated his wonderful work of last season in this | respect and is practically the leader. He was called upon 27 times, getting six hits and two passes for an average of .286. Charley Hemphill of New York also performed very creditably. having 20 opportunities to show, get- ting six hits and four free trips for an sverage of .240.. Claude Risman, whom Manazer Jennings carried for awhile after be had proven a failure at the initial corner, for the sole purpose of batting in emergencies, was the great- est frost of all, having been given sev- en opportunities and a base on balls being the best he could get. The Phillies’ first base position was mssured when Kitty Bransfield sent in his signed contract for the coming season. Seventiefh Annual Statement New York | A HOME COMPANY FOR HOME RISKS There are Men's Black Meltons and Kerseys with velvet collar — fancy weaves and colors — black and fancy the “Presto” The Coats are from the best makers in the country and comprise .every fashion— able model of the season. There are ali sizes in the lot but not every size in every style. The materials alons are worth more than we ask for the Coats ready to wear, and foresighted men ri ing this fact, will buy these Coats for next season. On Sale Today At These Prices; $6.50 for our Regular $10.00 Coats $10.00 for our Regular $15.00 Coats $12.00 for our Regular $18.00 Coats Men’s Winter Overcoats AT FINAL CLEARANCE PRICES Exactly 125 QOvercoats at an Average Reduction of One-third. Men who appreciate good values will be interested in these Overcoat Offerings. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. _ ARLIE LATHAM COACH. To Look After Giants' B: Runni —Doyle’s Contract Received. New York, Feb. 4—Larry Doy | second baseman of the New York N tional league club, sent in his sign. contract for next season to Preside *td in New tional le Feb, 1 1gue is to be After this spring meetings of the are likely to be held in day before the session of the Nation league there will be a meeting of J. Murray's claim against the Phil | @eiphia club for back tion of contract and | New York club against | for for teiting-a game { son. | President Lynch also announced t following contracis: | _ With Brooklyn: George C. BellFra ! R. Dessau, George H. Hunter, | Lennox, P. M. McElveen, H. McInts Frank Schnefberg, Paul Sentel Levi Knapp. Thom: claim of t at the Pa With Chicago: | J. Needham, Frank Pfeffer, John Pfeis- | anley. Cork: ter, Joseph With New Leon K. Ames, Of Crandall, George J. Daly, Josh Deve: AL C. L. Herzog, W. A. Latham, Ernest Lush, Fred | Chester A. Spe H. Schlei, Fred BARNES ANSWERS M'GRATH. |Offers Two Propositions to Wres! Dan Murphy. McGrath, as manager for D; . recently issued a chellenge pringfield, offering mes or 4 $100 | Kaa v n i cap match in which | Teke Hall's ¥ Barncs would agrec 1o throw Murhhy — - | Ewito thoan hotr, . oy Hoarse Coughs, Stuffy Colds, | The following answer from Barnes is | pain in the chest and sore lungs are | | received by the Sporting Editor of The | symptoms that quickly develop into a | | Gangerons Tiness Ir the . eold In not ge almed at me | cured. Foley's H. r stop: i : Murphy is_an | e Soughy heals and easos the conge: | Tnknown. quandit i5. ‘hrdly rews | od parts, and brings quick reler. - 10 | sonable to ask me to make a side bet | & O2E00d. Incorporated 1840 OF THE alary and viols Robert Scot Parson, Geo. ng Te, 9 ed | nt | Brush today. Doyle, who is wintering | in Breeze, 1il, has been mentioned as | the New ' York's captain. President Brush today signed Arlie Latham as | coach, especially in base running. The reconvened meeting of the the annual 1al league nal he board of directors to consider William he Philadelphia olo Grounds on the last day of the sea- he s | Bdgar e, as tis re, ¥ tle an to o of Norwich, Conn, Januaary Ist, 1910. Total Income for year 1909, Gross Assets, January lst, 1910, Surplus Over All Liabilities, Losses Paid Since Organization, H. H. GALLUP, Pres’t. W. F. LESTER, Sec'y. W. H. PROTHERO, Treas. and Asst. Sec'y. of $100. But as I know Murp! a big fellow I will give him the I cap he asks for, two falls in one I for the gate receipts, winner take all; or I will wrestle him the same handi- cap for $100 a side, winner take all, if he will weigh in at 158 pounds. Now any day next week but Wednesday will suit me all 0. K “JIM BARNES, Wrestler.” $25,000 in Prizes for Bowlers. Detroit, |Feb. 4—Final preparations for the 1910 tournament of the Ameri- can Bowling Congress, which will be- £n in Detroft Feb 26 and end on March 15, are now in full swing here Already 400 five-men team entrics are and the priz ey will reach $25,000, which is said to be largest In history of the congress. The | last date on which entries will be re- ceived is Fob. 11. Frank Farrell, Charles Comiskey and President B. B. Johnson, the rule committes of the American league, will make every effort to persuade the Na tional league to abandon the idea of the 168 game schedule. The Amerfcan leaguers hint at a chance of r of the pleasant relations betw two leagues In case tho old ory - tion persists. —_— State of ONo, City of Toledo. ss. Luces County Frank 3. Cheney makes oath that he ls senior partner of the firm of ¥. 3. Chency & Co., dolng business In the City of Toleda, County and Siate | aforesald, and that sud fim will pay the sum of HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case | e cured by the wse of Hall's FRANK J. CHEN before me and ence, thls 6th Gas of December, A A bacribed In my pres D, ok Notary Pl tuternally, and_ st $ 79,421.18 267,574.48 174,391.08 691,891.36 All Water R NEW YORK servios direct to a Sundays, at 6.16 p. m. Tast River, TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. Chelsea Line zroight d trom New All Outside Statersom. From Norwich Tuesday: Unexcelled Thur, New York Pler 32, Roosevels Street, Mondays, dnys, Fridays, at's p. m. “Phone or write for folder P. 8. Freluht received unill | C. A. WHITAKER, Ag mayid We T0 NEW Y9 NORWICH The water wuy — the way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell Hampsbire — safe, stajr that have every lence for the travele A delightful voyage o Sound and a superh view derful skyline and watertront o York. Bteamer leaves N m. weekdays only: Bast 224 St. 645 cepted) and Pier 40, & m. comfort und cc Long w London dus Pler (Monda ¥ Write or telephone W. J. FPHIL Agent, New London. Conn. HOTEL TRAY on ite, Mar cures Coughs and Colds. Price 25c a bottle. Lee’s Kidney Pills cures Backache, Rheumatis Kidney and Bladder Trou! Lee’s cur Constipation, Stomach Liver Troubles. Price 25c, Household Necessities. They not only reliev ailment but cure it. The Lee & Osgood NORWICH, CONN Ir your drugglst do AH ‘RN BROS,, 63 BROADWAY “Phone 715. Maine—60 cents a peck Also Fresh Lot of FISH E. T. LADD, Agent 5 Wa Te Jan 23, a LUCAS HALL, 40 Shetucket Strest oct13d THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, Ete,, in Town, JAMES O'CONNELL, Propr Telephone §07. HUNT .. * * TheFl Tel. 150, Lafaystte 8 MORE New London County Mutual Fire lns. Co.| """ Mys, oute Fare $1.00 nd _passenger York saaye, anes: ent. K LINE Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 augsd Atlautie City, N o ki ghout the Yemr Famous an the hotel with modern convenience and he comforts of he WHITE, Pres Lee & 0sgood’s White Pine and Tar m, bles. Liver Granules and These three remedies are e the Co. 131-133 Main Street, General Contractors ‘;VJUS'I; RECEIVED |'six Barrels of LONG CLAMS fr 3. 3. C. GTONE. Prom, Lagers, ietor. oct2d "FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by orist, treet Junisa