Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 23, 1910, Page 3

DIRECTORY. BATTLER ~ TRAVELERS' All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line INSURATIT=. L Insure Your Properly in the Glens Falls Insurance Co. J. L. LATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. Janizdaw You Who Shook In Your Beds the other night during the storm and realized that March was in the very near future, may be intarested im; WINDSTORM INSURANCE. We write it at very low rate. B. P. Learned & Co., Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. feb2MWEF WILL GET FIRST CHANCE[E: Wolgast and Manager Jones Give Virtual Pfomise—Tom Tuckey in Limelight at Boston Store—Norwich Soc- cers will Open Season. the core at 140 to 70, and MeGrath ran out in the hext. After the mateh the Milbury. Kid, who was present, challenged the win ner for a match of 150 points for a $10 purse. It was accepted for next ‘week at the same place. ~ - St Louls March 28—Replyng to a lengthy telegram m g |- son, asking for another match, Ad ‘Wolgast tonight practically promised the battler that he will be the new champion’s first adversary. Tom Jones, Wolgast's manager, says he prefers Nelson to MacFarland, Moran or Thompson as a drawing card and suggests September 9 at San Francisco as the logical time and place for the two to meet. Unexcelied freight and Fare $1.00 ger serviee direct to and from ow Fore All Outside Staterooms, .m‘ N°g";'°1? Tuesdays, Thursdays, undays, at 6.16 p. m. Ne fiofl( Pler 22, Bast River, fool Roosevelt Street, ondays, Wednes~ dnys. Fridays. at '8 p. m. “Phone or write for folder, P. 8. Freight recelved until § p m C. A. WHITAKER, Agont Princeton Takes on the Indians. Princeton, N. J.,, March 22.—The Princeton football schedule for 1910 was announced today. It contained one game less than last year, Sewa- nee, Virginia Polytechnic and the na- vy_being dropped, while the Carlisle Indians and New York will be taken sider the playing rules. Lynch and Secretary Heydler will present. Down Three Times in First. \ Baltimore, March 22. — Though knocked down cleanly three times in the first round of a fifteen-round bout TENNIS TOURNAMENTS. Monday New Day for Beginning Na- may4d {HE OFFICE OF ‘WM. F: HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is jocated in Somers’ Blook, over C. M. ‘Williams, Room 9, third floor. Telephone 147. tional Championship. New York, March 22.—The annual list of open and championship lawn tennis tournaments for the country was issued today from the official head- quarters of the game in this city. The list mcludes 119 events. The most important change is that for the first time the all-comers’ na- tional championship at Newport. R I will begin on Monday instead of Tues- day. The date set ¥s August 15. The women's national will hold the courts of the Philadelphia Cricket clib June 20. While several udimportant fixtures have been omitted, the most important innovation is the cotton state’s cham- pionship for Montgomery, Ala, June 20. 7 The clay court championship of the United States, over which so much controversy waged, has been put down to the week of August 1, on the courts of the Omaha Field club, Omaha, Neb. This leaves the Newport tournament the climax of the national champion- ship season. ¢ feblsad ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BROWN & PERKINS, Atiomeys-at-Law over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance to Thames Nat. Bank Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street Telephone 995. Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Close Finishes at Daytona. Daytona, Fla. March 22.—Close fin- ishes in three events proved the fea- ture of the first day’s racing of the Daytona Beach Automobile carnival. In the ten-mile handicap, nine cars finished in a bunch, while in the ten- mile southern championship the first and second cars were only a few inch- es apart. Oldfield, in his Knox, won the twenty miles free for all stock chassis event from the Pope-Hartford by a scant half length. A short circuit in the wires used for the timing apparatus caused the two world's championship races at dis- tances of one and five miles to be postponed, The cars of Oldfield, Chris- tie and David Bruce Brown were working at top speed during the exhi- bition drives bv the trio, but no time could be taken. The programme for tomorrow in- cludes the one-mile world’s champion- ship, Boston. New York. 53 State Street. 24 Broad Street. PRIVATE WIRE. Bominick & Dominick Members of the New York Stock Eychange. Bonds and High Grade Securities Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton. Brmcn" 67 BROADWAY S35 Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES, Mar. McGrath Easy Winner from Raymond. John J. McGrath of Mystic was an easy winner in a 150 point pool game on Tuesday evening at a West Thames street ‘saloon over Eddie Raymond of New London, running out in the 15th frame, 150 to 73. A ggod sized crowd of McGrath’s local friends was out to see him win. » The Mystic maf# got off with a good start by {:.kmg all 15 balls in the first frame. At the end of the fifth he led Raymond 54 to 21( and at the end of the tenth he had the New London play- er 93 to 57. Four more frames put FINANCIAL AND febéd The United States Finishing Company 30 Broadway. New York, March 17, 1916. Preferred Stock Dividend No, 48, on. York instead of the schedule follows: institute at Princeton;, at Princeton; at Princeton; 15, Lafayette at Prince- ton; Dartmouth at New York; November 4, Fordham at Princeton; Princeton. 3, Ferguson; 6, Day; 17, coxswain, 6, Krise; 1T, coxswain, Merz. kus; ericansg 10, reguars, 7, Memphis Sout Dallas (Texas league) 2. Dartmouth will be played in New Indians. ‘The October 1, Stevens 5, Villa Nova 8. New York university 29, 22, Carlisle at Princeton; 12, Yale at Oxford’s Finest Crew in Years. Putney, England, March 22.—There is” every promise of ideal conditions for the boat race tomorrow between the Oxford and Cambridge eights. The forecast is for a cool sunay spring day, with a Mght northerly breeze. would give almost no advantage in the choice of stations. In the easy work done by the crews today Cambridge showed exceedingly well, 2 marked improvement being not- ed in the form of the men, but the Ox- ford crew will have the advantage of 35 pounds in welght, and their victory, bar accident, is regarded as assured. The men arereputed to be the finest crew that Oxford has sent up in many years. Cornell Crews Are Picked. Ithaca, N. Y. March 22.—Cornell’s crew coach has selected his 1910 crews and the men will spend their Easter acation at practice on Cayuga lake. e following oarsmen have been plac- at the training table: *Varsity—Bow, Seagrave; 2, Simso 4, Aitckison; 5, Sutto: Names; Stroke, Witches; Clark. jow, Carpenter; 2, John- 4, Bowen; 5, Wakel. stroke, Distle: Junior—; son; 3, Trimp{ Preiffer; “Vayrsity four—Bow, Smith; 2, Bac- 3, Lafferty; tsroke, Crawford. Baseball Results Tuesday. At San Antonio, Tex.—Detroit Am. ericans 0, Indianapolis American Asso- ciation first team 1. At Hot Springs, Ark.—Boston Am- Cincinnati Nationasl 4. At Mobile, Ala—Chicago Nationals, regulars 2, Mobile Southern league 1. National ern league 0. Austin_college At Memphis—Brooklu; At Sherman, Texa: 1, St. Louis American second team 7. At Dallas: Cleveland Americans 3, Bronson Finishes O’Keef: Boston, March 22.—Ray Bronson of Indianapolis made short work of Tom- my O'Keefe of Philadelphia at the Armory Athletic association, knocking him out with a clean right cross to the jaw in the third round. O'Keefe COMMERCIAL. The Board of Directors have this day deciared the regular quarterly dividend of one and thres-guarters per cent. (1% Per cegit), upon th forred Stock of this ¥, pavable April 1, 1910, to Brockhol of recqrd at the close of siness March 21, 1910. Common Steck Dividend No. 5. _The Beard of Directors have ‘his day &ictared a dividend of one per cent. (1 per cent). upon the Common Stock of this Company, payable April 1, 1910, to Stockholders of record at the close of bueiness March 21, 1910. ¥. 8. JEROME, Treasurer. STOCK MARKET STILL WAITING. Light Demand Filled on Rising Scale of Priees. New York, March 22—The stock market today persisted in its waiting attitude but instead of the marking time of yesterday there came almost 3 hailt. ‘The undertone was strong until the last hour and the demand, light as it was, was filled on a rising scale of -prices.’ This is in consonance with the conviction of the habitual trader in sStocks that prices are entitled to an advance when “the sap begins to rise,’ tempered by consideration of possible complications in the money market on the §rst of the coming menth. The fact of a scantiness of supplies of stocks offering for sale was an un- deniable fact ioday, which facihitated the efferts of the professionals to move prices upwards on the light accummula— tions upon which they ventured, but the advances were lost in trying to realize profits. Foreign markets were about as apathetlc as that here and the causes of the dullness were pretty fairly common to them all. Besides the April first money settiements, a pause is in order preceding the coming A large element of the New marisa IMPORTED Wall Papers They are all in, also our domesti: line, and the best to found outeide of New York City, and at half prices charged there—with all necessary dec- orations, including cut out borders. Also Mixed Paints, Muresco, Brushes, Etc. I am now taking orders for Spring Pamnting, Paper Hanging and Decor- | holidey. ating. © S York stock _ex members are My many vears experience will be | S¢eKing to induce authorities to adjourn the exchange from Thuraday evening over to the following Monday. The intense duilness of the dealings found explanation largely in that fact. Such news as came to hand was in- terpreted in a sense favorable to values of securities. ~The average price of 101.28 realized for the New York city 4 1-4 per cent. bonds proved higher than was expscted at the time the market closed yesterday. The new bonds were dealt in “when issued” at prices above the list in the outside market yesterday and the other issues taken by foreigners was estimated by competent authorities amongst the in- ternational bankers at as high as 26 per cent. of the total. This would mean a supply of foreign exchange to an amount of more than $12,500,000, an important contribution to the needs of the debit balance of New York. There had to he taken into account, however, that the bond sale was made on an in. come basis of 4.165 per cent. compared with sales since February of 1808 on a basis of less than 4 per cent. At that time, and in September, 1907, in_the throes of the panic conditions, New York city bonds were sold to-yield above 4 per cent. for the only other times in modern financial history. The result of the sale, therefore, serves to confirm rather than to refute the com- parative disadvantage of present con- ditions for the enlistment of new cap- ital. The coppers were firm in expeetation of the adoption of the Anaconda plan at tomorrow’s meeting. Reports that the Canadian tariff negotlation was working out favorably were helpful in sustaining prices. It was when profit- taking was attempted that the thinness of the market was made plain. ‘The tone of foreign exchange held firm, in_spite_of foreign subscriptions to the New York city bonds. Rates for time money were shaded. Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, $3,844,000. United States ‘bonds were unchanged on call. of value to ¥ P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. Telephone. febj6a DONT WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. Werry over fll-health does yow heaith no good, and merely causes 'nm”“ sick, don’t but are rorrrs mtlttom-k.ycu"nouvn. To this we repeat the werds of thousands ot former sufferers from woman. 4 similar to yours, when we say, Take Viburn-O. It s & wonderful female remedy, as try 1t u -GERMAN CHEMICAL 106 West 120th Street, New TO!‘P. Individuality Is What Counts In Photography. Bringing out the real the fine joints in character, the traits that make us what we are STOCKS. Hih. Lo ‘Toned down by the patural spirit of 43 & g or papec mad Seiohoara with ot ou T an pas = rhay-made ook " LI you want a your reas o ey nfiarwmmma.mwh- -sa and admire, call on LAIGHTON, The Photographer, opposite Norwich Saviwge Soctety. augise " PR A 118 EERREYEERERRNE %43 5 s |ssils i —— Do. pra 100 Atlantic Coast Line. 1600 Baitimore & Ohlo. 100 Bethiehem Steel 20300 Brookiyn Rapld 200 Cansdian ~Pacifie 2800 Central Leather .. 200 Do. pfd .. Central ot "New Jersey. 00 Chesapeske & Ohio. . 15t prd 100 Do. 2d pfa . 3 ctts. (0228 Jilinols Central 27800 - 108 Tntee Marine pta 200 Internationai Fapes ternational Pump 300 Towa Central ... 400 Kansss City Do. 11400 Pennsylvania 400 People’s Gas 10 11300 Pitisburg, C. C.'& St L. 104! 100 Pittsburg “Coal 130900 R 1606 Western Union —— Wheeling_& L. Total shares. 513.800. MONEY. New York, March 22.—Money on call steady at 2 1-2@2 per cent.; ruling rate 2 7-3: last loan 2 1-2; closing bid 2; offered at 2 1-3. Time loans much softer and dull; sixty days 3 3-4@4 per cent.: minety days 4 per cent; six months 4@4 1-4 per cent. COTTON. New York, March 22.—Cotton spot closed qulet, 5 points higher; dling uplands, 15.10; middling gulf, 15.35; no sales. Futures closed steady. Closing bids: March 14.97, April 14.92, May 14.89, June 14.88, July 14.65, Au- gust 14.19, September 13.38, October 12.93, November 12.80, December 12.77, January 12.73. before the Eureka Athletic club in Baltimore tonight with Phil McGovern, Young Britt, by clever boxing, man- aged to earn a draw. ~ Cornell’s Best Pitcher Quits Team. Ithaca, N. Y. March 22—Murray Howes, who was looked upon as Cor- nell’s best pitcher, is sald to have had an altercation with Coach Coogan and has quit the baseball squad, which leaves Friday for the southern Easter trip. Wants Umpire Job, John J. McGrath of Mystic has ap- plied for an appointment as an umpire for the Norwich City league. He is captain_of the Mystic team in the Rhode Island-Comnnecticut league and well posted on the game. Kling Case for Immediate Action. Cincinnati, March 22.—It was denied at national baseball commission head- quarters here today that definite act- ion upon the Klink case was to be tak- en within 24 hours. TUCKEY’S FIRST ELEVATOR RIDE. Montville Runner Likes the Experience Stirs Up the Boston Sto: ‘When Tom Tuckey, the Montville dfstance runner, was in this city one day last week, after he had made his 1.26 on the New London to Norwich road, he tasted one of the joys of be- ing ' famous. An admirihg friend yanked him off to a picture gallery and had him “took.” That should have been excitement enough for the farmer boy, but there was a further incident which is simple enough for many people, but ‘was going some for Tom. Along with the picture taking he got his first elevator ride when he entered the steel cage at the Boston Store and was shot up fowards the photograph man's 0. Incidentally Tom created quite a furore among the salesladies of the Boston Store when he passed through there clad in the light and airy cos- tume which he uses for his turnpike jaunts. Tom balked a lot when it was explained that he +was to run the gauntlet of so much feminine beauty, but the promise of the elevator ride got him. When it was all over, Tuck- ey said he thought he'd like to do it again, while the salesladies declared he was just “too sweet.” They didn’t see how anyone with Tuckey’s greyhound build could be beaten over 15 miles, and they were ready to betany amount of ribbons, side combs, gloves and can- dy that he would streak past Wicks and Hilton like @ ghost in the mist. It's a safe bet that they and their friends will be out at Sachem park on Saturday. This coming sporting event is expected to have as big a crowd of women patrons @s men. Tom’s picture was taken just before he was starting to do a little training run from Norwich to the Raymond farm via the Gardner Lake road. As ‘he never misses a chance to keep in conlition, he brought his running togs along the other day when he had to drive a yoke of steers from the Ray- mond farm in Montvilie to the Cobb place at Norwich Town. Leaving the steers, he came down to the city, changed his clothes and started off on his training run. Part of the time dur- ing the winter he did his running in tefi Doots with snow on ' the groand. Monday he had another long cross country hike,: driving a bull from Moosup.to Montville, making about 28 miles of foot work for the day. SERGEANT WALSH APPEARS On Another Walking Trip—Steps Off Sergt. John Walsh, who was credit- ed with a road record of 2 hours from Norwich to New London last spring, was a caller in this city on Tuesday. He received the Norwich postmark at 11.30. He stopped for a short time at thme Del-Hoff and met some of the friends he saw a year ago. The sergeant reported that he was out to make a record from Portland, Me., to San Francisco, in the shortest time ever, having left Portland on March 17. Some Norwich people who had seen the sergeant reported in Worcester papers about a week ago, smiled broadly when they saw him here. At that time the sergeant was said to be headed for Boston in an attempt to beat Weston. After leaving this city the sergeant was next heard from in Danielson on Tuesday evening, where he had step- ped off a culvert, straining himself, So much that he gave up trying to Zo any farther, He said he was go- ing to return to rest up and would then make a fresh start from Daniel- son in a day or two. The sergeant’s moves appear to be about as uncertain as the next jump of the nimble flea. FIGHTING BEAR WON. Defeated Bill Collins in Match at Hammond Hall Tuesday Evening. Fighting Bear, the wrestling Indian chief, won a match from Bill Collins of Central Village in Hammond hall Tuesday evening before an audience of 400. The chief clearly outclassed Col- lins, winning the match in straight falls, getting the first in 27 minutes on a half Nelson and crotch hold and the second in a similar manner in 17 min- utes. Jack McGrath of Norwich was referee. At one stage of the maich there was a hot dispute between Jim Barnes, the Indian’s manager, and Ref- eree McGrath over some of the details of the manner in which the match was proceeding, but nothing came of #. In the preliminary event Kid Van Bon Coeur of Putnam won from Young Rowslin of Norwich, getting two falls, the first in nine minutes on a half Nelson and further arm hold, and the second in four minutes on a half Nel- Manager Refd Mclntyre has arrang- ed for the Norwich Assoclation foot- ager McIntyre has picked the follow- ing eleven to represent Norwich: Goal, Waring; backs, Ferguson and | halfbacks. Andrews; The Scott Clark Corporation, 2 507-515 North Main St. Norwich, Connecticut two that played such havoc with the opposing forwards last fall, They are J. Corner, O. Caron, who was the find of last season, and Pilling. The for- ward line suffers most from chang Bill Brown will be in center as usual, and Parsons and Buckley will make & good left wing, both being experienced players. The right wing will be com- posed of A. Finlayson and R.Pllling, a younger brother of the halfback. R. Pilling is new at the game, but with such an experienced player as Finlay- son for a partner, who, no doubt, will give him some good coaching the man- dgement have mo fear of his making food, There is no doubt of this be- ing a good game and Jewett City will have to go some to even score on Norwich. Bowen Hands Something Back. In reply to a little nonsense issued in Tuesday’s Bulletin by Mr. Miller: The reason he did mot find_that gold brick was because he was hiding too deep for him, but he fourd instead a good big lemon and the gold brick came out of his hiding place when it was time. He says he was look- ing for a pennant blue. A blueberry bush will be big enough for him at the end of the season. I guess Man- ager Larkie will ind he can’t get any gold brick. Put that in your hat with the rest of your clippings. Bill (Signed) W. H. BOWEN. REVENGE FOR RYAN. Chicago Middleweight, Once Snubbed by Jeffries, Now Train John- son. . Tommy Ryan, who taught Jeffries how to fitht scientifically, has been engaged to train Jack Jobnson for the big fight next July. This move by the negro pugilist will hardly, be relished by Jeffries, for the reason that the latter has been at sword’s point with Ryan for many vears. Ryan went down to Allenhurst, N. J.. when Jeff was training for the first fight with the Cornishman in 1899 and instruct- ed the Californian in the art of self- defense, Ryan practically cut Jeff to pieces while giving these valuable lessons, but that was the only way to_ teach the boilermaker how to fight. Several years later Rvan and Jeffries had a disagreement of a serious nature over money matters and indulged in much personal abuse. Then they stopped speaking to each other and have been bitter enemies ever since, Ryan expressed a will- ingness several months ago_to patch up the quarrel and assist Jeffries in his training for the Johnson mill. but he was coldly turned down, together with Billy Delaney, who with Ryan re- celved credit for developing the Call- fornian into a champion of the world. In accepting an offer from Johnson Ryan secks revenge. It is a business proposition with him and he evidently cares nothing for the criticlsm which will be levelled in his direction for taking up with the colored man. John- son says Ryan knows more than any- ‘body about Jef’s style of fighting, and he thinks the former middleweight champion’s advice will be of inestima- ble value. Ryan has expressed the opinion that in a long fight Jeffries cannot stand the wear and tear because of his_protracted absence from the ring, and it is believed he will instruct Johnson as to the best way to pro- long the battle. It is a foregone con- clusion, that Jeffries, when he sees Ryan in the negro’s corner, will show eagerness to end the fight as quickly as possible. PIRATES PICKED AGAIN. Nine Out of Thirteen Sport Writers Favor Pittsburg. Of thirteen opinions sought from some of the Jeading sporting writers in the country by the St. Louis Times, all but four dope it that the Pittsburg team will repeat last years pennant- winning performance. These four are writers in Brooklyn, New York, Detroit and Cincinnati. Abe Yager of. the Brooklyn Eagle thinks that Chicago will win if Kling returns, and that Pittsburg will be second, mainly on its reputation. H. G. Salsinger of the De- troit News is another Chicago man, and dopes it that the Cubs are im- proved, the Pirates are no stronger and the Glants the same. The third Chi- cago man is Frank Rostock of the Cin- cinnati Post, who says that he fears the Pittsburg pitching staff will not be up to snuff. 0se twenty-two games won by Willis, now with the Cardinals, cut a big figure last year. New York receives but one vote, at the hands of John P. Foster of the New York Evening Telegram. He cannot see ‘where t is much_difference from last season, and New York is lia- ble to come through with some of the younhgsters. If not, the team will finish third, he says. ‘The Pittsburg supporters Include George L. Moreland, baseball statis. tician of Pittsburg, BA Bang of the Cleveland News, Jack Ryder of the Cincinnati Inquirer, Ed4 Grillo of the ‘Washington Post, Elmer Bates of the Cleveland Ledder. Herman Nickerson of the Boston Journal, James C. Isa- minger of the Philadelphia Nerth American, David J. Davies of the CNICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. High Low. Close 2% 3% 112% 13 518 '108% 108 3-16 106% 108 1-16 3043 106% 104 5-16 106% 6% 60% % 63 65 15-16 64 43 13-6 42% 4% 41118 “© 9% y: reserves, Whyte, Manyille and Wiison. Captain Hilton will be un- able to play, owing to taking part in the 15-mile race. » Pittsburg Dispatch and Ralph S. Davis of the Pittsburg Fress. . JEFFRIES WON'T FIGHT. Johnson Sure the Boilermaker Will Sidestep Before July 4th. John Arthur Johnsom, is 5 4 i ahampion, Ll lose his crown in a coming com- with James J. Jefriog: e Nor is John Arthur worrying much over the outcome of a trial he must face at New York this week on a charge of beating up pne Norman Pin- er. But there is some trouble oh the mind of the black champion, and he let it out of his system today when he again and with some emphasis repeat- ed his offer to bet $1,000. and possibly more, than James J. Jeffries does not appear in the ring with him on July 4 next. “I'do mot intend any reflection n Mr. Jeffries when I say I belleve he will never méet me,” explained Jack. “It would sound foolish for me to say that I have any idea that he is afraid. We all know that he has been a great fighter, but he is not the Jeffries that once fought so well. “I have heard from men known him well and who have been close to him for several months., I have not heard a single sincere person quoted as saying that Jeffries was back in_condition. “I am sincere when I declare that 1 do not believe he ever can get in fit condition to put up a hard battle, and I believe even my worst~enemies will do me the justice not to expect me to put up a good hard fight with any man that I may meet. “I ‘am ready to concede that Mr. Jeffries was thoroughly in earnest and had every intention of fighting when he signed articles in New York. He was just back from a good rest in Eu- rope, and, no doubt, felt that he could come back In something like his old form. who have “I now beleve he begins to realize more and more every day that he Is no longer a man fit to engage in a cham- pionship contest.” THE BOSUN TOOK $6,800. Second Best Purs ning Pacer Last Year. The Bosun, 2.05 3-4, by Alkalone, son of Wilton, 2.191-4, dam Castnea, by Pistachio, 2.213-4, son of Belmont, 64, the second largest money winning pacer ($6,800), down the grand circuit of the season of 1909 was started with- out a cord at Detroit in the $1,000 2.24 c s, winning the event abainst a fleld of seven others, finishing 5 1,71, in 2.113-4, 2.09 1-4, 3-5, 210, 2.111-2. ~Lady Eigin won the third heat and Argot Hal the first. At Kal- amazoo, on August 5, he was second to Star Patchen in the 2.14 class, fin- shing in 2.09 1-4, In his next start, at Cleveland, 13, he made Star Patchen step In 2.04 3-4, 2.06 1-4, 2.07 3. to win the 2.17 pace, he getting second money in the $1,500 purse. At Buffalo, Augnst 17, he finished four times third to Walter W. and Bil- ly B..in the 209 class, in 2.06 1-4, 2.071°2, 2.081-4. He ran up against George Gano, Rollins, Hal Raven, An- nabelle Lee and Hossier Prince In the 2.07 class at Hartford on September 7, finishing 5, 5, out of the money, in 2.051-4, 2.051-4. His next start at Syracuse, September 15, was in_the Syracuse stake, for $2,500, in which he won in straight heats, in 2.08 1-4, 2.08 1-2, 2.121-4, beating Star Patchen, Sara Ann Patch and Sidney R. At Columbus, September 20, he won the Hotel Hartman $5,000 stake. Greatest Lire, by Great Heart, captur- od the first heat. At Lexington, Ky., October 5, he was out of condition when started in the 2.09 class, finishing 5, 5, 8 9, 7, to Flora Coffee, Pat Haines and Beauty Wilkes,three heat winners, in 2.06 1-4, 2.05 1-2, 2.07 1-4, 2.07 1-2 and 2081-2. _On October 9 at Lexington, in the Wilson stake, 2.20 class, for $2,000, he won_third money, $300, to Ross K. and Hallle Direct,” finishing 4,3, 2 in 2.06 34, 2.043-4, 2.053-4, The Bosun was_driven in all of his races in 1909 by Walter Cox and lis likely to be a factor in the 2.06 classes this sea- claimed to be a 2.02 T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE The water way — the comfortable way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and New Hampshire — safe, *taunch vessels that- have every comfort und convens fence for' the traveler. A deilghtful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the won derful skyline and waterfront of New York. Bteamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. weekdays only; due Pler foot of East 224 St. 5.45 a. m. (Mondays ¢ cepted) and Pler 40, North River, a m. Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 Write or telephone W. J, PHILLIPA, Agent, New London. Conn. augld HOTEL TRAYMORE Atlantie Open Throug! Famous as the hotel modern convenience and =omforts of home. 1 Co., . S.Whit with “every all the Pres. Novelties «r Easter Ducks, Chicks, Rabbits, Dolls, Flower and Favor Baskets, Post Cards, Booklets and Novelties in great variety. MRS. EDWIN FAY, Franklin Squars marisd The Vaughn Ffbiundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. Large stock of patterns. No. 11 to 25 Werry BStreet anzzd T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street. marbd S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. Agent for Richardson and Boyntos Furnaces. 66 West main Street, Norwich, Cenn decie . Do It Now Have that old-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by new and mod- ern open plumbiug. It will repay you in the increase of health and saving of doctor’s bills. Overhauling and re. fitting thoroughly done. Let me give you a figure for replacing sll the old plumbing with the modern kind that will keep out the lewer gas. The work will be first-class and the price reasonable. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Streel. augisa CHANGE IN ADDRESS, DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, formerly at Hodge's Stable, is now lo- cated in rear of No. 8 Franklin square Tel. 674. may! THERE 15 o advertising medium in Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. Iwas in a house dl.ut it couldn’t tell There should be IRONCLAD.—It’s last week where they had three nickel alarm clocks. One had lost its bell, the other its legs, the third was so clogged with the truth. one more alarm clock in that house and that’s an knockproof, it’s dustproof, it rings to beat the bax:d. A new shipment just in. "THE HOU The Balletin Building, - - SEHOLD, 74 Franklin Stecet,