Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 10, 1911, Page 3

INSURANCE. AUTO fikGauers INSURANCE J. L. LATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. septiodaw N. TARRANT & CO, 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, * Plate Glass and Steam Boiler INSURANCE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society TN 4 N Assets $2,594,330.17 feb26TuThS A TIMELY WORD ABOUr INSURANCE Tt 1s a sudject of great importance. Don’'t procrastinate on this impor- tant matter. Take out a policy now. Your premises may go up in smoke to-night. Don't delay, to-morrow may be too late. ISAAC S. JONES, insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St Jan®daw 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. EILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is jocated in Bomery” Blotk, over C. M. Wiiliams, Room 9, third floor. feb13d ‘Telephone 147. ATTOSNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-Taw, 3 Richards Bldg “Phone 308 e BROWN & PERKINS, [ttmeys-at-Llan First lhit Bank, Bhetucket St Btalrwa: ‘Tel. over rance Thames Nat. Bank next to 3. and Sat- 294 Tuker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Sfreet’ Telepaone 093, Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Beston. 63 State Street. 24 Brond Street. PRIVATE WIRE. New York. Dominick & Dominick BANKERS and BROKERS Stocks Bonds Investments PRIVATE WIRE TO New York Chicago St. Louls n Cincinnatt Pittsburg Norwlch Branch, Shannon Bidg. Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES. Mgr NOTICE Dr. Louise Frank!in Miner Is now located In her new oflice, Breed Hall augéd Revm 1 Office hewrs, 1 to 4 p. m. Tefsphone 660, aug17d First-class Delivery Bob Sleighs complete with pole and shafts, Sleigh, - Carriage and Automobile Work of all kinds. The Scott & Clark CORPGRATION, 507-515 North Main Strest, declbd NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswell Ave. Pirst-class Wines, Liquors aud Clgara. Meals and Welch Rarebit served to order., John Tuckle. Prop. Tel. 435 Belivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that 13 acknowledged to be the best on the marke: — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive premp: attention. D. J. McCCRMICK, 3¢ Franklin St THEBRE s no advertising medium In eeticnt equal (0 The Bule JOE COSTER SHAKES UP ATTELL Abe Poreed to Fxtend Himeelf in 10 Round Bout in Ropes. New York, Jan. 9.—Joe Coster of Brooklyn had a shade the better of [ Abe Attell in a fast and clean ten- round bout before the ‘Vanderbilt A. C. in Brookiyn tonight. Attell was forced to extend himself at all times to hold his own and in the tenth round Coster was at him with a rush and with a hard right to the jaw nearly put the featherweight =~ champion through the ropes. Attell came back strong and both were fighting furiously at the bell. |409 RACERS NAMED FOR JOCKEY CLUB FUTURITY i Big List for the Sport of Kings in 1913 at Sheepshead. l New York, Jan. 9.—Another note of encouragement for those interested in the “sport of kings” is sounded in the announcement today of nominations for the Coney Island Jockey club’s Fu- j turity at Sheepshead Bay, to be run in 1913. Despite conditions created by adverse legislation, the club announce- ment states that 409 nominations had been received when entries closed on January 3. Among those making nominations are August Belmont, E. B. Cassatt, J. B. Haggin, Thomas C. McDowell, Oneck stables, H. P, Whit- ney, R. T. Wilson, E. F. Clay, E. R. Bradley, James R. Kenne, Henry T. Oxnard, W. O'B. MacDeonough, J. E. Madden, R. H. Carter_ Potter, B. Schreiber, =Woodford Clay, A. B. Spreckels, Irving H. Wheatcroft and Catesby Woodford. Contracts and Releases. New York, Jan. 9.—President Lynch of the National league announced the following contracts and releases to- ! night: | _ Contracts—With | McElveen; with Cincinnati, George E. Suilivan; with Philadelphia, Fred W. Luderus, William M. Baxter. Releases—By Boston to Fall River (N. E.), George E. Walsh: by Brooklyn to Atlanta (S. A.), George Crable; by Chicago Sewel Brooklyn, P. M. by Pittsburg to Indianapolis (A. ), William Robertson; by St Louis to Chicago (N. L.), Victor G. Willis; . to Buffalo (E. L.), Frank J. Corridon; to Toronto (¥E. L.), John C. sh; to Newark (E. L.), A. Rankin | Ta { Johnson. Chicago’s Old-Time Baseball Idol Ar- rested. San Franclsco, Jan. 9.—William Lange, former idol of the Chicago National league ball club, was arrest- ed today in this city for exceeding the speed limit in the automobile which was presented him by Chicago base- ball enthusiasts when he visited that city in the world's championship series between the Athletics of Philadelphia and Chlcago. Lange was maxing his first trial at the wheel when he was arrested, Favorites Won on Sloppy Track. Oakland, Cal, Jan. 9—The races were run over a sloppy track at Em- PRICES AGAIN ADVANCED. [ Improvement in Local Banking Situa- tion Felt on Exchange. | | New York, Jan. 9.—Absence of any | further complications in the local banking situation was of material as- sistance to today’'s stock market. The concerted and effectual methods em- ployed by powerful interests to confine the trouble to its source were received with lively satisfaction in stock ex- change circles. The stand taken by these bankers was -accepted as proof of | the intrinsic strength of underlying | conditions, and on this theory, perhaps, |as much as any other, prices were again advanced. The short interest, | whose proportions are now a matte | of much debate, joined in the move ment by a hasty covering. Practically |all of the better known securities | touched the highest level in some weeks, with concurrent gains in the more obscure issues. Another favorable feature was the continuance on even a larger scale of the inquiry for bonds. As has been the case for some weeks past, the greater part of this business was by direct sales, and total transactions of this «character were probably the largest of any day in the recent history of the bond market. It was announced shortly before the close that the city had completed arrangements for the flotation of $60,000,000 new bonds, but the interest rate and other detalls were not then disclosed. Prices receded and the stock market languished during the early afternoon, chiefly on further realizing for profits, but the early activity was resumed in | the last hour, the closing showing general gains, though below the day's best prices. Yet another contributing factor was the greater ease in money, which opened at 4 per cent, and soon de- clined fractionally on offerings in ex- cess of demand. ILocal banks made large cash gains from the sub-treasury over the week end, and surface condi- | tionm point to steady gains from that quarter with resultant strengthening of Teserves, Foreign exchange was slightly lower on offerings of cotton ‘bills. Diecounts abroad held firm and advices from London, where the mar- kets were dnll and heavy, suggests a renewal of the recent inquiry for gold from Indian and continental centers. Large volumes of traffic are beirfy handled at the important railway cen- ters, according to reports from the west and southwest. but some falling off is shown, compared with the heavi- est business of the previous month. This week’s meeting of the steel manufacturers séemed to excite little interest, but the strength of the steel shares betokens little if any change in prices. The December report of the | Copper Producers’ association showed a decrease in supplies on hand of over £,000.000 pounds, compared with the previous month, while production was about 4,000,000 pounds greater. The domestic demand fell over 17,000,000 pounds, but this movement was re- versed in 'exports. which increased al- most 21.000,000 pounds. The increased production was a matter of surprise in trade circles, and cooper shares were re throughout. activity in Pacific Mail d with the introduection of & shin subsidy bill in congress to- day, although the proposed measure eliminates the trans-Pacific lines and favors only those serving South America. Bonds on the stock exchange were firm in sympathy with the stock mar- ket. ‘Total values, par value. $3.446.000. United Btates government bonds were unchangsd. STOCKS. Hales, High, Low. Close Allls Chalmers pfd . ~ ey 16009 Amal. ~Cepper 8414 400 Am. Agriewitursl 4655 3 i Louisville (A.A.), Arthur | Brooklyn—Coster Nearly Puts Him Through the eryville todag. played horses lod their fie Thistle Belle led all the wa Applause Handicap, beating ¥Fountain Square and Arasee. NEW LONDON ROLLERS LEAD BY 35 PINS. Norwich Duckpin Five Lose in First | Half of Six-Game Series. Norwich duckpin rollers from the Rose alleys lost the first half of a six- string match for total pinfall in New Landon on Monday night by falling 35 points behind the New London five on the Y. M. C. A. alleys, 1279 to 1244. Thé return match of the series is to be { rolled two weeks later on the Rose al- leys, where the Norwich team should have little trouble in more than mak- ing up the 35 on their home alleys. Both teams found themselves at a disadvantage Monday night in New London because the alleys had been newly polished that day, but this had the most effect on the scores of the Norwich five, @8 they are accustomed to rolling on sandpapered alleys. But at that Manager Stone pulled off the high single, 106, and the Norwich five chalked up high team string, 455, while Knowlton of the New Londoners took the individual high three string total of 269, just beating out Manager Stone of the Norwich team by one pin The following weer the scores: New London Watts ..ee couns 83 Knowlton, .o ...105 441 Norwich Combies .. ... 95 Sturtevant .. .. 76 Kendal € Stone Graves ) 455 402 A bunch of 18 rollers from Greene- ville s coming down to the Rose alleve tonight to make it “Greeneville night” there in order to settle a dozen or more individual and team challengers that have been floating around the village in the past week Those who won the places and prizes in the rolloff of the two-<man team tourney last week were McClafferty-i. Young, first, 724; MecClafferty-Hill, second, 707; Lucas-H1l, third, 704. The following men have qualified for the rolloff this week: Combies-Stone 658, McClafferty-Stone 856, Hill-Frost 653, McClafferty-Combies 62 Hill- Stone 609, Combies-Stone 608, L. Young-Hill 597. 1911 Sporting Annual. T. S. Andrews of Milwaukee, Wis., sporting editor of the Evening Wiscon- sin, has_published his 1811 Sporting Annual Record Book, containing rec- ords of all the noted fighters, trotting, pacing, running, bowling, athletic, baseball, automobile, aeroplane, etc. FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL. 200 Am. 1600 Am. 6900 200 Do. pfd 200 Atlantic 1000 Beltimors & Ohio. Bethlehemn Steel . = 5100 Brooklvn Rapid Transit.. 7 3100 Canedian_Pacifie 9! 1000 Central Leather Do. pfa .. of “Ner ‘hesapeake Oble. Chicago & Alton. 100 Central 4800 Cj 100 1000 Colorado Fuel & Iron, Colorado & Bouthern. Consolidated Gas o Distillers Erle Do. Tlin Interborough Met. . Do. ptd Inter Harvester Inter Marine pfd International Paper International Pump Tows Central .. e T B e Lehigh Valley . 1400 Louisville & X Northern Pacific Paclfic 3ail Pennsvlvania .... g People’s Gas ol Pittsburg, €. C. & St. L. ~———— Pittspurg_ Coal 50 Pressed Steel Cai ~——— Pullman Palace 300 Railway Steel Spri 162200 Reading .... . 600 Republic Steel 200 Do. pfd ... 5800 Rock Island Cb. —— Yo pfd .. 800 St. L. & St. Louis De. pid ~——— Sloss Shefft &1 7500 Southern Pacific 700 Southern Railway 1300 Do. pfd ... 2300 Tennessee Copp Texas & Pacific. 400 Toleds, St L. & 200 Do. pfd .. 61500 Unlon Pacific 300 Do. DA ........ 600 United States 113200 United States 600 Do. pfd . 500 Western M: tern Wheeling & Total sales 521,100 shares. COTTON. New York., Jan. 9.—Cotton futures closed barelv steady. Bids: January 14.56, February 14.64, March April 14.87, May 14.97, June 14.96, 14.96, August 14.68 September — tober 13.36. Spot closed quiet, 10 poi lower; middling uplands, 14.90; m dling gulf, 15.15; sales, 8,400 bales, ts MONEY. New York, jan. 9.—Money on ecall easier at 3 3-4@4 per cent.; ruling rate 3 8-4; last loan 4: closing bid 3; offered at 4. Time loans dull and in- clined to weakness; sixty days 8 1-2 to 2 3-4 per cent.; ninety days 3 3-4 per cent.; six months 3 3-4@2 7-8. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. High Low. Clow. 10115-16106% 101% 57 1-16 9% 9 918 3% i 8115416 ©% 50 118 0% 5ok F386 51% 1515 o4 15-18 The book contains many fine ers, and all the up-to-date records. It is mow the leading sporting annual of the country. Copies can be had for 12 cents by addressing the publisher. To Rol! Duckpins in Westerly. - The Roderick Colts, who defeated the C. B. C. duckpin team of Westerly last week, go to Westerly on Friday even- ing for the return match. The Colts got two out of three strings last week and expect to do as weli or even better next time. PRODUCING EARLY SPEED. | | | Some of the Fastest Youngsters Come . from Mares Well Along in Age. The proprietor of the leading stoc! farms of the country, when recently importuned to buy a certain ‘brood 1 baseball 12 illustra- 'on the gridiron hereafter, tions of the world’s prominent fight-|a- notice received ‘Wayne Hartford, team from the board the university. also nas been abol lieved the institution now will with- draw from all forms of intercolleglate sport. Financial difficulties of the foot- ball team, it is said, ‘brought about the action of the board of trustees. CRITICS FAVOR LOWER MOUND FOR PITCHER. Christy Math::vwn Says Change Would Make His Famous Drop Eas- ier to Hit. New York, Jan. 8.—The agitation in circles against the raised | pitchers’ box has become widespread, | and critics here in general admit that mare, is reported to have refused to | buy on the ground that the mare was no longer young, and stated that he was desirous of breeding early speed. ' His contention was that the way to produce futurity winning colts was to breed them from young mares; the matrons with the weight of vears that | would fail to be as successful in the'! production of fast youngsters as those | of more tender years. statesman once said that the only way to judge the future was by the past, and the history of the star two and the contenfion of this breeder. Just as a. test, a western writer investigat- ed the ages of the dams of the three 2 year old trotters and the 19 3 year old trotters which have taken records of 2.10 or better, and find that in the case of the 2 year olds the figures are all in favor of the older matrons, the average age of the dams of those three when the colts were foaled being 15.2 years, while the average age of the dam of the 19 3 years olds when the colts were foaled is 10.1 ¥ Native Belle, with a 2 ord of 2.073-4, is the world’s cham- pion of her age, and her dam, Yellow Belle, or ia D. C., as she is named in the official rgeord produced h when she was 15 years old. Mis tolkes, with a 2 year old record of 2.09 1-4, was foaled when her dam,Til- lic Thompson, was 15, while that great | brood mare, Expectation (dam also >f Maj. Delmar, 1.593-4), was 16 years i old when she foaled the world’s cham- pion 2 year old colt, Justice Brooke, 2.091-2. It is a peculiar coincidence which have beaten 2.10 should have produced these speed marvels at prac- tica the same age. The 3 year oids show no such uni- formity in their dams. The mothers of these 19 2.10 3 year olds, when the colts were foaled, ranged in age from 3 vears to 20. The believer in young ams can find much to bolster his ar- gument in the fact that Flossie Mec- Gregor, dam of the world’s champion 3 year old, Colorado E. was but 4 derful performer. A Native Belle, who th yvear old reduced her re he world’s record for 3 vear old i was foaled when her dam was 15, pet, the dam of Geén W 3 who until dethroned by Colorado was the king of ear olds, produce thy when but 5 years Pratt produced The L. 7, former queen of before state the only mare to produce two 2.10 vear olds, was 18 years old when she foaled Czareyna, 7 1-4, whose record in a race is the fastest by a 3 year oid filly—and 19 when Grace, 2.08, winner of the last Kentucky futurity, was uced. Virginia. 2.08 1-4, winner of the Ken- Futurity in 1909, was 10 yea n the famous roan fill Homora, dam of Fantasy (3 0% 3-4, the first 3 year old to beat 10, and who for 17 years hampion of her age, was 8 when the famous daughter of Chimes first saw the light. That famous matron, ronola, dam also of that wonderful race horse, Country Jay, 2.07 1-4, pre duced Kentucky Todd, 2.08 3-4, 2 year three we: a record 2.08 3-4 the last season. The Harvester, now the stallion champion, who took a 3 year old rec- ord of 2.082-4, was foaled by Notelet at the age of 6. These figures prove nothing in par- ticular any more than® that there can he mwo est rule as to age in breeding no more than there can be .in blood lines; futurity winners sometimes come from the most unexpected sourc- | es, while the breeder who appears to be justified in expecting to breed 2a champion is more frequently than not doomed to disappointment. If win- ners could be bred from a formula,that element of chance which makes the game worth while would be lacking. As John McCartuey, a. former well known turf scribe, replied to a ques- ure way of breed- just keep breeding To Retire from Coliege Athletics. George Washington university, Wash- ington, D. C. will not be represented that the dams of the three 2 year o.ds} years old when she produced that won- Virginia Reynolds, dam of Baroness | was the | of { A famous | three vear old trotters hardly bears out | { i | i | the abolition would improve the bat- ting. Pitcher Christy Mathewson’s opinion of the proposed elimination of the mound is as follows: “While it would be as fair for one pitcher as another, there is no ques- tion that the lowering of the box would take some of the kinks .out of my drop curve. If I was compelled to start this delivery two feet lower nat- urally I would not get as much ‘break’ on the ball. I don’t think the propos- ed rule would affect the spitball pitch- ers in the least. It would help pitch- ers of underhand balls like Wahop and McGinnity, But in my opinion: there would be more free hitting.” MAKING RULES FOR LIGHT HARNESS RACING le and Half-Mile Tracks Equalized. Records on Mi Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. .—A convention of horsemen held here today at the call of H. K. Devereux of Cleveland, president of the Grand Circuit, r sulted in some important moves ai- fecting the light harness sport. There was a large attendance from all parts of the country. One of the first topics taken up was the equalization of records made on mile and half-mile tracks for racing classification. After a thorough dis- cussion, a resolution was passed rec- ommending that a difference of three seconds be made by the parent trot- ting associations, which would enable trotters or pacers taking a record of 10 on a mile track to start in the 2.13 class on a half-mile track. The stewards will arrange the sched- ule for 1911 at tomorrow's meeting. It is practically certain that the circuit will open at Indianapolis and take in Grand Rapids before reaching Kala- mazoo, last season’s starting point. Buffalo probably will be in the cir- cuit and representatives of both Read- ville and Hartford are here. GONG SAVED M’CARTHY AT LEAST THREE TIMES Packy Maanr;-nd Has Leng Lead on San Francisco Boy. 9 Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 9.-—Packey McFarland of Chicago won the de- ! cision over Johnny McCarthy of San Francisco in a ten-round bout here to- night. The Chicago boy, after leading by a wide margin in every round, left the ring unmarked, MecCarthy's face was bagdly bruised. McCarthy fought a game fight, but MeFarland’s dazgling footwork caused him to miss at least a third of the blows he started. When he did land his blows did not seem to carry force. McFarland, te convince #he fight followers that he was capable of reaching the lightweight Hmit of 133 pounds, weighed in at a few ounces over this mark. Whether the Chicago boy is possessed of the knockeuot blow was not settled tonight, but with lefts and rights he rocked the Pacific coast fighter’s head and at last three times during the fight the gong saved Mc- Carthy. HUGHIE JENNINGS A BRIDEGROOM TODAY. Marry Miss Nora O'Boyle of Scranton, Pa. Will Manager Hughie Jennings, the pep- pery leader of the Detroit Tigers, will enter a new league today, and sign for life under a new manager. His lat- est boss will be a_blushing bride, and is now known as Miss Norah O'Boyle, one of the belles of Scranton, Pa., where Manager Jennings hangs out his shingle For Hugh goes back to Blackstone and the ocourts after the strenuous campaign of a baseball sea- son is over. With one exeeption no invitations have gone beyond a circle of immedi- ate relatives. “I didn’t want to slight anyone,” explains Fughie, “and when I tried to rember ali the good fellows who boosted me toward the found that I was up against a bixg job. T finally decided not to issue any invitations outside of our families. f T had my way I'd get married as quietly as Connie Mack did,” declares Hughie. Following the ceremony there will be a reception and wedding breakfast Instead of being termed a fad, or even a vehicle for.pleasure use only, the motor ear is now the tool of civil- jzation and is performing more thor- oughly and more loyally than any other invention of which we have a irecord, with due consideration of its comparative youth—for automobiles, so far as practical puroses are concerned, have been in use but little more than 11 years. Prior to that time they were experiipental and deemed to be toys for the rich. With almost 400,000 machines in use in this country, and the number fast increasing, the statement that the au- tomobile is now the tool of civilization admits of little argument. With an industry producing a quar- ter of a billion dollars worth of auto- mobiles a year, employing—it is esti- mated—about 238,000 men, represent- ing almost %0 trades, and having its product sold through some 8,500 deal- ers, owning or renting the finest kind of salesrooms and garages, the whola organization supplying the wants of the great American people, which de- siires to move fast and in comfort, and to distribute its merchandise quickly, ihe motor car may truly be said to h taken its place as a tool of civ- ilization, supplying a need so com- pletely thot it is now a part of our zreat American life and an important factor in the industrial world. The exhibition that opened on Sat- urday for two <weeks at Madison Square Garden, New York, offers a wide variety of cars and equipment, undreamed of a few years ago. It shows everything that an exacting public needs, and while hig productions have trimmed down the costs a little, it is offset in many cases by the high-~ er prices of material and increased wages. ‘There will be no general low- ering of prices, although with added equipment, more style and beiter ma- terial, the meotor cars at 1811 prices offer a great deal more for the money than ever before. One hundred and one motor car ex- hibitors have on dispiay cars valued at a total of $2,200,000. Connecdcut exhiblts at the =how are & cenler of altraction show-goers from New Pngland. In the display of one Connecticut auto for oy NS S St Wl B il sl i S SRR A SRyt A e B B IN THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD Almost 400,000 Machines in Use in United States—Over $2,000,000 Worth of Cars at New York Show. company are shown lines that include two new chasses types, Models 40 and 30, provided with five body styles. The whole display is eomprised of the foi- lowing: A 44 cylinder 40 horsepower seven passenger teuring car, a 40 horsepower chassis, a 40 horsepower Torpedo of striking and graceful ap- pearance, a. 40 horsepower five passen- ger limousine of luxurious appoint- ments, and a 30 horsepower Roadster. Three distinct chasses are offered for 1911, and these are provided with a large variety of bodies. The Model 40 styles are being intro- duced for the first time with long stroke 40 horsepower motor cylinders cast in pairs, with a bore of 43-4 and a stroke of 51-2 dnches. The 1911 cars of a well known Con- necticut company include a 50 horse- power 4 cvlinder fawn colored eclub roadster, extremly “rakish” and spor- ty in appearance; a & passenger fore- door touring car of the same horse- power finished in a new riih shade of blue; a 4 cylinder limousine in blue, and a purple ‘lake 7 passenger limou- sine with remarkably beautiful body. The latter model is the new 6 cylinder 50 horsepower affair placed on the mrarket for the first time. A lead gray 4 cylinder 50 horsepower chassis and one of the Vanderbilt cup racing mod- els will also be ghown. SPORTS top I.j NEVER SUSPECTED KIDNEY TROUBLE—GAINED FIFTY - POUNDS IN WEIGHT. — Some time ago I was suffering from what I supposed was rheumatis I ‘became 30 bad that I could hardly get on my feet from a sitting position. I ran down in weight from 195 to 143 pounds. I tried different kinds of med- icine but received little or no heip. 1 saw Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root highiy recommended for kidney trouble but I never had any idea that my kidneys were affected. I thought I would try a fifty-cent bottle of 8 p-Root and see what the effect would be. I com- menced taking it accordling to direc- tions and in a few days I saw that it was helping me. I used the fifty-cent bottle and then bought three more dol- lar bottles and they completsly cured me. 1 have gone back to my original weight—195 pounds— and I am a thor- ough advocate of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root as I believe it to be a remarka- ble preparation for what it is recom- mended to do.- WILLIAM H. PARTCH, New Haven. Vt. Personally appeared before me this 4th day of September, 1309, Wm. H. Partch, ‘'who subscribed the above statement and made oath that the same is true-in substance and in fact. D. A. ROLEAT!, Justice of the Peaces. Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Frove What Swamp-Boot Will Bo For You Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnqhzm- ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You 'will also receive a booklet of valuable information, tell- ing all about the kidneys and bladder. ‘When writing be sure and mention The Norwich Daily Bulletin, Regular fifty- cent and one-dollar size botties for sale at all drug stores. for members of the immediate families at the home of the bride’s parents, and Mr. and Mrs. Jennings will leave on an afternoon train for an extended ‘honeymoon tour. Mrs. Jennings will accompan®™ her husband on the spring training trip to Louisiana. FASTEST PACERS IN 1910. Yearling Filly—TLuey Copse, *2.30. Yearling Colt—None recorded. Yearling Gelding—Norne recorded. Two Year Old Filly—Pinter Belle, 2.131-2. Two Year Old Colt—Fred de Forest, *2.231-4. Two Year Old Gelding—Talley B, 2.231-2. Three Year Old Filly—Nell Gentry, 2.091-4. Three Year Old Ceolt—Directum Re- gent, 2.09 ki Three Year Old Gelding—Jones Gen- try, 2.12'1-4. Four Year Old Filly—Idlly B., 2.18. Four Year Old Colt—Knight of Strathmore, 2.051-2. Four Year Old Gelding—Bonnie An- trim 2.12. Five Year ©ld Stalion—HBarl J, 2.031-4. Five Year Old Mare—Rens Patch and Sallie Stiles, 2.081-2. Five Year Old Gelding—Independ- enze Boy, 2.031-2. Stallion Any Age—Lady Baud O, 18, x2.00 1-2. Gelding Age — Giftline, Any 10, 2.02 3-4. *Against time. xWorld's record. Heckenschmidt in Handicap Match. Arrangements were concluded at Pal- timore on Sunday for a handicap wrestling match to be held there in the near future between George Hack- enschmidt and Gus Schoenlein (Amer- icus), under the terms of which Hack- enschmidt undertakes to throw Schoenlein twice within an hour. For World’'s Title at Targets. Chicago, Jan. 9.—William R. Crosby of O'Fallon, Ill, world’s inanimate target champion shot. and Lester Ger- man of Baltimore, Md., a former Na- tional league pitcher, will contest here next Saturday for the world’s title. Crosby has held the honor for ten years. SPORTINF FATALITIES. 1906. 1307. 1008. 109. 1Me. Tl .31 16 13 32 25 188 12 8 6 21 30 Auto ki ® 2o Fiorse 7 3 8. 7 1 $ 8 — 10 4 - - - 1 - R ol ! — Bl - 1 - 3 s AT g Tl 5 TR G o Merathons. . - - — 2 - 3 Other sports . b 4 4 e 14 Polo . - 2 2 Totals 47 58 48 5. 1906 1907. “I had eczema on my hands for ten years. I had three good doct.oi-u bus none of them did any 5 used one box of Cutioura Ointment three bottles of Cuticura, Resolvent and was completely cured. My hands were raw all over, inside and out, and the eczema was spreading all over my body and limbs. Before I had used one bottle, together with the Cuticura Oint- ment, my sores were nearly healed over, and by the time I had used the third bottle, I was entirely well. To any ons who has any skin or blood disease would honm&y advise them to fool with nothing else, but to get Cuticura and get well, llfy hands have never given me the least bit of trouble up to now. “My daughter’s hands this summer became perfectly raw with eczema, She could get nothing that would do them any good until ghe tried Cuticura. She used Cuticura Resolvent and Cuticura Ointment and in two weeks they were entirely cured. I have used Cuticura for other members of my lamllfiand it al- ways wved _successful. rp. M, E. Falin, Speers Ferry, Va., Oct. 19, 1900.” Winter Robes and Blankets FOR STREET OR STABLE USE AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. QUALITY FIRST-CLASS. A LARGE STOCK TO PICK FROM. THE SHETUCKET HARNESS CO0. WM. C. BODE, Prop. Telephone 865-4. 283 Main Street. dec26d Do You Have Pains Here? Your liver is torpid and congested. Schenck’s Mandrake Pills afford great relief. One fair trial will convince you of their curative proper- ties for stomach, liver and bilious disorders. Wholly vegetable and absolautely harmless. Plain or sugar ccated, 25¢c a box. Sold every- where. Send postal for our free medical Book and learn to prescribe for youcself.