Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 19, 1911, Page 3

AUTO Ere ISURANGE * J. L LATHAOP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Strest, Norwich, Conn. septivdaw N. TAKRA?LT'“g Co, Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boller INSURANCE Nerwich Union Fire i—mm Soclety u. Assets $2,504,330.17 16b26TWThS d ‘| boxing has not been ma A TIMELY WORD ABOUY" INSURANCE & subject of great importance. Don't_procpasth 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 Do too late. SAAC S. JONES, nsurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St jan2daw 1BE OFFICE OF WAL F. HILL ' Real Estate and Fire Insurance, Is jocated in Somery' Block, over C. M. Williems, Room 9, third floer. feb13a ‘Telephone 147. 1 ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, Asterney-at-Taw, 8 Richerds Bldg. “Phone 308 . = BROWN & PERKINS, (ftraeps-at-low over First Nl Bask. Shetweke: Su Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS Members of New York and Boston Stock Dominick & Dominick | | BANKERS and BROKERS i Slocks Bonds Investments PRIVATE+WIRE TO New York Chieago St. Louts Boston Cinetanatt Pittsburg Nerwich Branch, Shannon Bidg. Telephone 901 sugsa FRANK O. MOSES, M Announcement for 1911 The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow SL Jould rempectiully eall attention to the we carry and_ the work- men we have £ do our work. We can | assure the publie of & fine grade of | isbor and the very best patterns and| designs in our 1911 Wall Papers. We| can quote speciaily.low prices for work | eomplete, or will be pleased to sell the | paper if you have any regular firm to| do_your work. dectsa Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that 1s acknow! to be the it on the marke: — IANLEY’'S RLESS. A telephone order wil Ppromp- attention. 0. J. McCORMICK. 3¢ Franklin 8t WM. F. BAILEY [Suceessor te A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. i Telephone 883. apresd NEWMARKET HOTEI First-ciase Wineor sadsote and Clgara. " e ra. Meaia and Wolch Harevit serves. to order. John Tuckle. Prop. Tel 6 Fer LaGrippe Coughs and Stuffy Colds Take Foley’s Honey and Tar. 1t mmn‘d [ s the cold i no opi= oy | ance. The Threw Up the Sponge and Lost Bout For Norwich Boy . * In Second Round at (Speeial to ‘The Bulletin.) Providence, R. I, Jan. 18.—Young (Jim) Foley of Norwich was in hard luck in his bout this evening with Young Miller of Pawtucket before the Rhode Island A. C., losing the bout in the second round when his second threw up ,the sponge after Foley had gone dewn through, slipping on_the mat. Up to this time the two boys had’ beem holding each other about even and not more than two or three blows had been landed on Foley in this round. When he slipped and went to the mat after a little mixup, his second evidently lost his head, threw | up the sponge, and the fight ‘was Mill- er's. Both men were in good shape to continue as whea they started bout. Foley 1s well known in athletic cir- cleés in this city, having been a mem- ber of the Central A. C., and played on its basketball teams, although his a prominent feature of his wportiax actlvities lo- cally. Those who have seen him work report that he is a boxer who loves a standup slambang argument, clever with both hands and bound to come fast as his experience incresses. HERRMANN RESIGNS FROM RULES COMMITTEE. No Reason Given for Withdrawal— Dreyfuss Appointed to Vacancy. New York, Jan. 18.—August Herr- mann of the Cineinnati club, who was recently appointed a hember of the National league rules’ committee, has sent to President Lynch his resigna- tion as a member of that committee. “Mr. Herrmann in his letter of res- ignation assigns no reason for his withdrawal,” sai¢ Mr. Lynch today, “but I take for granted that he has a good and sufficient reason, and there- fore 1 have accepted the same. Every one who is interested in the progress of the game will regret Mr. Herrmann’s withdrawal from such an important assignment. “After conferring ~with President Johnson of the American league I am of opinion that there is no necessity for making changes in_the piaying rules. ~This committes, however, will be called upon to recommend the offi- cial ball to be used after 1911, which is a matter of great importance to the National league. “In place of Mr. Herrmann I have appointed Mr. Dreyfuss of the Pitts- Dburg club, who is in New York today ip conference with Mr. Heydler and myself on the playing schedwle, and who has consented to @160 serve on the rules committee.” will Hoppe' Wins. First Block. Philadelphia, Jan. 18—Willle Hoppe, the 18.1 and 18.2 world champion bil- liard player, tonight defeated Joe May- er, amateur champion of this city, In the first block of their handicap match by a score of 400 to 175. Hoppe is ‘to play 2,000 points 18.1' against May- er's 1,400 points at 18.2, and the for- mer must therefore make 430 at each of the flve sessions before Mayer tal- lles 280. Hoppe iyed brilliantly to- night, especially in his third and sixth innings. In the former he gathered 90 Providence—Boxers Both Much runs 61, 90 and 130; average 28 §-14. x-y-ravfi: high runs, 43, 20; average 3. BILL LANG DIBQUALI:IED. Championship Aspirant Loses in First on a Foul Blow, London, Jan. 18.—Bill Lang, the Australian haevyweight pugilist, was disqualified in the first round of his fight at Olympia_tonight with Petty Officer Curran, -the claimant to the British heavyweight championship, for ting Curran while the latter was on ‘his knees. Contracts and Releases. New York, Jan. 18.—President Lynch of the Natignal lcague announced -the following contracts and releases to- night: 3 Contracts: With Boston, P. J. Fla- herty, Hub Perdue, William McTigue. ‘Willldim Rariden, W. E. Parson and W. J. Sweeney; with Chicago, Kane; with Cincinnati, Joseph A. Ber- ger, T. J. Dougherty and Henry Seve- | reid; with New York, Clyde H. Fuller ton, Harry Rustenhaven, Grover Har- ley and George Sehlei; with Philadel- phia, W. V. Cannell, 'Ad F. Brennan and H. M. Welchonce. Releases: By Philadelphia to Scran- ton (N. Y. S, L.), Byron A. Slaughter. Arases Made Game Fin Oakland, Cal, Jan. 18.—Arasee, run- ning gamely and finishing in. the wrost going, won the Gilead Handicap by a head trom Eddie Dale at Emeryville today. Garner on Eddie Dale claimed a foul, but it was not aflowed, as it appeared that Arasee was the one to suffer. Dartmouth Wins at Hockey. New York, Jan. 18.—Dartmouth de- feated Princeton by a score of 6 to 3| in a roughly played hockey game here | tonight. Several plagers were slightly and had to quit for a few moments but all were soon able to con- tinye play with the exception af Ps ten, Dartmouth’s cover point. Becanse | of injuries he was forced out of tre game before the end of the second half. Luhman went in as his substi- tute. The first half ended a tic, 3 to 3. ‘In the second half Slucklin ‘ghot over two goals and F. Eaton scored the other. FEELS SORRY FOR 'EM. Char! Dooin Sympathize With Players He Catches Off the Bags. “Whenever 1 catch a man napping off first base” says Manager Charlie Dooin of the Philadelphia club, “and then hear the spectators in the bleach- er seats calling him such names as ‘Bonehead,” ‘Dope’ and other pleasant titles, 1 feel. like apologizing to the victim T managed to catch off the base. “Do you know the type of players that get caught off the bases? They are generally the fastest and liveliest players on the team. A poor baso runner will seldom be causht off the | base, for the reason that he will not e a rule get off the bag far enough points and in the latter he piled up 130 before missing on & hard mass Mayer did not play up to his form. The scorei Hoppe 400; to afford such an opportunity to the opposing eatcher. “The man who is caught ts the fel- low who 18 on his toes and taking a big lead, and not the leaden footed FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL. EXTENSIVE PROFIT TAKING | Cause of Market’s Prevailint Irregu- larity—Manipulative Forces Active. New York, Jan. 18.—Certain char- acteristics of today’s stock market gave color to the bellef that manipu Iative ‘orces are again active. The market lacked the broad support which has accompanied the recent en- hancement of values, and many of the Dore during. the greatec. past. of fho sure during - of the day. Extensive profit taking was r sponsible in large part Yor theprevail- ing irregularity, e farther explanation of whieh may perhage be Cound in the undue prominence eemed to be accorded to stocks of & class whose pool afMliations have frequently been @ subject of eriticism in the past Readiness to accept offerings on shight concessions st the market and restricted fluctuations for the most part to comparatively narfow limits. Reading was egain something of speculative football, - selling off ab- ruptly before it ascended to a new high level,and Untied States Steel was apparently offered freely at every at- tempt to advance the stock. The Har- rimans were steady, with the Hill is- sucs oft fractionally. Rock lsland com- mon and prefefred opened with some show of strength and activity, but lat- er sank into comparative obscurity. Pennsylvania and New York Central ‘were wt no time especially strong,par- ticularly the former. Norfolk ~and Western, one of yesterday's spectar- uler features, was dull and relativel haavy, presumably on intimations that recent talk of an Increase in the divi: dend rate is at least premature. Cana- dian Pacific and allied stocks were quiet and lower in the absence of such buying as recently characterized tha | movement in these issues. Apart from American Smelting, which was active and strong on the report that it is to| be listed in London, & desree ofactiv- | ity was shown by & number of the| minor iséues. Pacific Telephone and | Telegraph made a further substantial | gain, with lesser advances in_ Amer- | ican Telephone and Telegraph and ‘Western Union. Prices held firm ta the early after- noon, with the usual perfod of dull- ness,but in the final hour another buy- ing movement in the coalers sent Reading end Lehigh Valley to the| highest prices, with concurrent gains in other standard stocks. In the final tradinghowever, profit taking brought some recessions, and the closing was generally unsettied. Londor’s operations here were esti- mated at 10,000 shares, sales on bal- «was 8 record breaker for many months in the bond market. Sales of Norfolk and Western convert- ibles, American Telephone and Tele- graph convertibles, American Tobac- co fours, and Rock Island coilateral issues were on an enormous -acale, and comprised the greater part of ths day's operations. Total . sales, par value, $5,960,000. United States bonds were unchanged on ecall, 8TOCKS. s 5100 Canedian_Pacifie §600 Contral Lewiter Bo. 2 1700 Chicaso & N. W. 5400 Chicago, M. & St P 100 C. C. 1300 Grest Northern pid 490 Do. Ore cifs. .. Inter Marine pta ~—— Intemationsl Paper 400 Tnternational Pump 900 Peaple’s Gas 300 Piusbury, C C! & St 200 Plttaburg_ Coal 1100 Pressed ' Steel Car. John F.|. | three player - i ol T sticks 1o thes baa ) were heaven and will hardly an inch except ‘when gor hits the ball. As a result it is sofetimes an effost for base runners of that kind to get to second base‘on a single” GREENWOOD A. C’S FAST BOUTS. New London Club _ Bringing Clever| Lora. Men. Together Next Wesk. nder the auspices of the Greenwood A. C. at New London a boxing exhibi- tion composed of a number of fast bouts is to be pulled off next Tuesday evening in the Lyceum theater. Al- ready the early demand * for tickets looks like a crowded house. The star bout will be between John- ny Allen of Philedelphia and Young Bosse of Bridgeport and will go ten ounds. If these boxers perform ac- cording to their knowledge'of the e an excellent contest will be seen. The semi-final will bring together Johnny Sheehan of Bridgeport and Jimmy Dwyer of New York for six rounds, They are a couple of fast little-fellows. The preliminary bout will be by Young Ferguson of the 2d company, Fort Wright, and Kid Palitz *of the 133d company, Fort Terry. These men Will £o six rounds at catch weights. Fer- guson and Palitz differ as to the su- premacy of the other, althbugh Palitz stopped Ferguson the last time they met. Rolling High at Duckpins. Lucas was again the winner of the aaily duckpin prize at the Rose glleys on Wednesday, smashing into the pins for a total of 146. Four teams have hung up - their strings n the roll-off, of the team tour- ney this week and there are three more yet to roll. The scores so far are the following: 1. Young-Lucas 630, Hill- Frost 616, Combies-Stone’ 615, Com- bies-Hill 611, vord was recelved on Wednesday evening from the Providence Journal duckpin team that they will be here on Saturday afternoon, January 28, to roll The Bulletin’s duckpin quin- tette. Promptly upon receiving con- firmation of the date Captain Sullivan issued orders for The Bulletin can- didates to report mext Saturday for an elimination series to determine who will make places on the team. Be- sides Captain Sullivan, the most prom- inent candidates are Neibert, Corning, Curran, Whitney, Joe Oat, Looby, Hol- den, Bjurstrom and Smith. After the hurt| guintette is selected tvith ome or two substitutes, they will be sent to the training table for all of next week. After cleaning up the Clamdiggers, The Bulletin five will start out for the scalp of any newspaper team in New London. Was It Cold Feet With Tremblay? rdfng to the news from Willi- Eugene Tremblay of Canada, champion lightweight wrestler, has cancelled his New England trip, leav- ing the Windham A. C. out in_ the cold at the last minute on the bout they had arranged for Wednesday night. Tremblay gives sickness ip his family as the reason, but the Windham sports suggest frigidity of Tremblay's pedal extremities. Will Be After Jack McGrath. Charles Leonhardt, a wrestler well known here, has written to the Sport ing Editor of The Bulletin from Flo; ida, saying that he wil come north in the summer and hopes to_visit Nor- wich about June, when he will.be looklng up Jack McGrath for a_mat argument. Leonhardt is now in Jack- sonville, conducting a physical culture school. . GABBY CATCHERS ARE WHAT TEAM NEEDS. Good Backstop Should Be Able to Kid the Batter. : “Let’s get iold Mr. Pinch Hitter. What willl Connie say to you if you happen to strike out? Say, what col- did _you attend? Do you ever tend to practice medicine, or are you going to stick to baseball? You got hits yesterday. You haven't a chance to dellver the goods today. Keep them low on this fellow. He couldn’t hit a curve on _the outside and low, with a broom. You led the Southern league in hitting last year, didn't you? The pitching is a trifle different up here, ism't it? 1 heard they intended to sell you to Kalam- 200 is there anything to the rumor? Didn't see you walking down State Btreet last \evening. Really, I don't know how vou missed that one, it was right through the middle. I thought you always liked a ball there. Do | you expeet to ga on thatibarastorm- ing tour this fall? Dom’t wing this fellow, Walter, but if you must hit him, 'hit him on the head. I un- derstand they have asked for waivers on you; that was quite a surprise to me.” These. and a few thousand lke ex- pressions are hurled at the various batters ds they step to the plate in a contested game. The catcher s the expression that best suits occasion. Often the latter re- | plies to the remarks, sometimes pleas- antly and other times nhot so pleas- nt.” No matter, the catcher has suc~ ceeded in taking his mind off his duty, and a strike out ora pop fly often re- sults. Star pitchers are always in demand, crack outflelders are always accepta- Dle, fast outfielders are hailed with de- light, but high class catchers never | the ball over to first and frequently +ther's a dead runner. Belfeve_me, 1 don’t want to bo a pitcher. We inflelders think we/have plenty to do just to watch our terri- tory ‘and do a_few chores like that, but you could have eight of the best players in the world and a pitche who was not up to snuff and bing. ling, the other ‘team geherally, wing The twirler has to keep more thi in his nut than any other player. Not only must he know what the batt doesn’t like and then pitch those palls o him, but he must fleld his position, hold runners-on base, keep the field- ers where he wants them and likely as not have to knock out a single to win the game. I think the pitcher’s posi- tlon about the hardest to field, because when a liner goes that way its gen- erally a scorcher. More pitchers are 1aid out by batted balls than all the rest of the players on a team put to- gether.” DETROIT'S GREAT OUTFIELDER WAS STONINGTON BOY. ‘Matty Molntyre, Slowed Up by Broken Leg, Now Goes to Chicago Ame cans. Matty Mclntyre, the outfielder whom Detroit has just 80ld"to the Chicago Americans, 15 a Connecticut boy, hav- ing been borm in Stonington 31 years ago. With his departure from Detroit comes the breakup of an outfield—Mc- Intyre, Cobb and Crawford—which was long regarded as ome of the greatest in_the game. Mclntyre received his baseball edu- cation at Staten Island, N. Y. where he still makes his home. ~He played with Augusta, Me., in 1901, Then he went to the Philadelphia Athletics, who released him to Newark. Later he was sold to Buffalo. and Detrolt got him from Buffalo in the fall of 1904, purchasing him. He bats and throws left-handed and in his prime was regarded as the greatest throwing outflelder in the American league. Matty lost speed after the breaking of his right leg a few years ago. He has fallen below form ever since. His hitting, one of his strongest assets, fell off, and last year Davy Jones, former utility player, was _almost entirely re- lled upon, while Matty assumer the role of utility man. Frank J. Navin went to the New York meeting of the Dbaseball magnates last month with the intention of trading Mclntyre. But all deals involving Matty fell through. Chicago, having one ‘of the weakest outflelds in the American league, with only one veteran, Pat Dougherty, was the only club in either league to warm up to a deal involving the Detroiter. Comiskey asked Navin the chances of getting McIntyre. Navin replied that he could have him for the waiver price of $1,500. All clubs in the Amer- ican league waived on McIntyre last eummer when waivers were asked by Navin. No one wanted Matty. SPORTS OF ALL SORTS. Frank J. Gould’s Aroman finished second in the Prix de la Mediterranee, 2 selling hurdle event of $600, distance two miles, 1 1-2 furlongs, at Nice, France, Wednesday. Providence has secured Second Base- man Nill from Wilkesbarre in ex- change for the veteran Harry Arndt. Negotiations are on for ‘a first base- man from the Boston Americans. John J. Barry of the Philadelphia team of the American baseball league and Miss Margarét F. McDonough of Worcester were married at Worcester ‘Wednesday in the Sacred Heart church by Rev. Bernard S. Conaty. Thé University of Wisconsin crew has received word that E. R. Sweet- 1and, the newly appointed crew coach, would not be able to return this sea- son. His physician has forbidden him doing any coaching this season, and it will be probably some time before Director Ehler secures a substitute to take his place. (Continued from page one.) ‘company. Banks. Mr. Peck, Stratford—Petition of the Simeon Hard Rubber company for act of_incorporation. Incorporations. Mr. Gates, New Hartford—Petition of the Village Water company of New Hartford for an amendment to char- tor. Mr. Stevens, Berlin—Petition of Frank Hanford et als. for incorpora- tlon as a street railway company; also citation and order of notice. Rail-, roads. Mr. Carpenter, Putnam—Resolution appointing Lucius T. Fuller judge of bled for calendar. Mr. Smith, Windham—Resolution ap. fail to make the heart of the mane ager enthus WALSH KEEPS THEM GLUED TO FIRST BASE. Big Pitcher’s Motion is a Puzzle to Would Be Stealers. bHE BEFEEFEER ity 16% MONEY. New York, Jan. 18.—Money om call steady, 21-2@3 per cent., ruling rate 23-4, last loan 23-4, closing bid 23-4, offered at 23-4, Time loans steady; sixty days 3 per cent, ninety days 31-4@1i-2 per cent., six months 33-4. COTTON. New York, Jan. 8.1—Cotton closed quiet, ten points higher; dling uplands 14.90, middling 15.15; sales, 300 bales. 5 Cotton futures closed firm. Closing bids: January 14.64, February 14.69, spot mid- gult March 14.80, April 14.89, June 15.02, July 15.05, September, —, October 13.39, Novem. ber —, December 13.25. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open, Migh # Low. Close. 0%t 15610 1o EOR O T & 55 318 95 s 50, s0% 50 50 8 e n fit4 834 8% 611310 411518 A n % 4 % Tadg T “Ed Walsh of the Chicago White ! Sox is the h&rded;,:llcher 1 have ever played against n it come to get- ting a lead off first” says Jimmy Col- lins, ‘“Tet me tell you right now that ‘'Walsh has the most baffling mo- tion of any pitchef in the country, | bar, none. cass of balk when | und icen siaps the ball over to first. | There are only a few runners, men like Eddy Collins and Ty Cobb, who dare to take more than a couple of 1145 | feet lead off first when Walsh is in | | the box. They depend on their ex- | cessive speed in beating the ball to | first, “but sometimes even they are fooled. You never can tell what ‘Walsh is going to do until you actu- ually see the ball. Then you know that Waish has pitched to the plate. Next to Walsh, I place that crafty Indian, Chief | Bender of the champion Athletics. | You_simplys have to keep your eyes on Bender all the time while you are loafing around first base or he will outguess you. For that matter he oftn outwi's you, even when you are watching bim. 1. think that's one of the reasons Bendér has developed into a leading pltcher. Then there myself think it 1s a clear | alsh winds up | pointing. Willlam A. Arnold judge the city court of Willimantic; also resolution appointing James A. Sh deputy judge of the same oourt. Ta- bled for calendar. Mr. Richmond; Thompson—Resolu- tion amending the charter of the Gros- venordale company in the town of Thompson. _Incorporations. Mr. Johnson, Manchester—Resolution appointing_Alexander Arnott judge of | the town court of Manchester. Ta- bled for celendar. Mr. Speer, Groton—Resolution au- thorizing the borough of Groton to issue bonds. Finance. The above bonds are to be known $50,000. On motion of Representative Banks, Speaker Scott declared the house ad. | journcd until Tuesday mext at | o'clock. Executive Session of Committes Judiciary and Engrossed Bills. At an executive session of the com- mittees on judiciary and | bills. held in the supreme court room 12 on afimmn swing at the|at the capitol immediately after the | | adjournment of the house on Wednes- | day, Albert C. Baldwin of Huntington was elected - engrossing clerk in the usual order, and Attorney George Hinman of Willimaniic was_elected clerk of bills, in place of John A. Spafford of Bridgeport. ~ Attorney Hinman. who has served through all the clerkships in both branches of the legislature, was en- grossing clerk at the last session. is Addie Joss of Cleveland—a regular pitching fox. "Why, I've stood up by the bag and thought that Jos had thrown to the plate when really I was being tagged out at first. You have to keep your eyes peeled on Addie. Johnson of the Nationals and Donovan of the Tigers are two more pitchers who_are hard to take a lead on. In the National league I consider Mathewson of the Giants, Brown of the Cubs and possibly Phil- H-ppéh;:l the® Pirates' as lzélntg.lu.d!r! in particular phase game. Of course, Phillippi 48 growing'old and = when he wes on mullln‘ After a Chill him and | Mark D. Wilber et al. for the incor-i poration of the Home Bank and Trust | the city court of Putnam; also resolu- | tion appointing Mahfon H. Geissler | deputy judge of the same court. Ta- | as water bonds and ere not to exceed | engrossed | What Is Interesting Looal Residents— Epworth. League Meets at Plain Hill, : g Miss Lillian Manning is spending a day or two with friends in Lebanon. Mrs. Eliza Whitehead of Gflhertviilev Mass., is visiting her son, Benjamin Whitehead. , : BT Edward Bushnell 6f the Taftville road has been in New Bedford, Mass., recently for a short stay. §E e s Sy anenies time early in the week with his ents on Huntington avenue. #hoy pal Miss Mabel Quinley has returned to her ‘home in Sheiton after two weeks visit. with friends here. — Mrs. George Wightman of Bliss place left Wednesday to spend_the Temainder of the winter in New York city. e L Miss Lillian Hibberd of Williman- tic was a recent guest' of her aunt, Mrs. Remus Stanton of West Town street. . Mr. and Mrs, Sparks have recently moved from Plainfield to the house on Huntington avenue owned by O. S. Smith. Mrs. Mary_Quinley .and son, Harris Quinley, of Shelton, have been visit- ing Mrs. John Gembel.of Huntington avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Vergason of Huntington avenue ' are visiting at Mrs. Vergason's former home in <Man- chester. Mrs. Henry-Morgan and daughter, Miss Ida Morgan, were guests Tues- day at the home of Silas Keables at Best View. Mr. and Mrs. William Ryan left Tuesday for Scranton, Pa., after sev- eral months’ visit at Mr. Ryan's for- mer home here. Mrs, Enoch Worthington of Colches- ter spent a day or two last week with her dausghter, Mrs. George Miner of West Town street. The house on the Bowman place on Plain Hill is being enlarged and im- proved by its present owner, John MacDougal of Greeneville. The Epworth league of the Metho- dist church will hold its Friday eve- nine meeting at the home of Mrs. Sarah Browning of Plain Hill. TAFTVILLE Supper Given hy Ladies’ Benevolent Socisty of Congregational Church— Notes of Local Interest. A meeting of the Ladies’ Benevolent society of the Taftville Congregational church was held in_the church par- lors at 3 o'clock, Wednesday after- noon with_a.good attendance. The president, Mrs. John Eccleg, occupied the chair. The meecting opened with singing and scripture reading and the report of the secretary was read. Reg- ular business was transacted. There was a good number present to enjoy the fine baked beans and cold meat supper served by the ladies of the society and a good sum was real- ized, An entertaining programme of vocal and instrumental music followed and was thoroughly enjoyed Dy all present. The committee in charge of the supper was composed of the fol- lowing: Chairman, Miss Gertrude STATE OF QHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, is senior partner of the firm of F. J Cheney & Co.. doing business in tho City of Toledo, County and State said, and that said fim will pa; sum’ of ONE HUNDRED DOLLA: each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CT NEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Decem- beif" D 1886) A W GLEASO: blood_and Send on the he syatem for testimonia F. J. CHEN Sold by all Dr Taka Hall's F: pation. CO.._Toledo, O v Pills for const)- Foley Kidney Pills Are tonic in aciion, quick in results A special medicine for all kidney and | bladder C. Abbott Wolfeboro, N. H., saysi “I was af-| fifcted with & bad case of rehumatiem, | due to uric acld that my kidneys fail ed to clear out of my biood. 1 was s. lame in my feet, joints and back that | |it was agony for me to step. I used { Foley Kidney Pills_for three day when 1 was able to get up and move out and the piins w ll _gone. This ‘great change in condition I owe to Foley Kidney Pills and recommend them to anyone suffering as I have." Lee & Osgood Co. Old Sol Tortured. “For years I suffered unspeakabis torture from Indigestion, constipation and liver trouble,” wrote A. K. Smith, a war veteran at Erie, Pa., “but Dr. King's New Life Pills fixed me all right. They're simply great” Try them for an) stomach, liver or kidney Only 25c at Lee & Osgood troubte. Co Individuality Is What Couats ln Photography. Bringing cut the real personalits. | the fine Loints in character, the little | traits that make us what we are Toned down by the natural spirit of an artist into perfect accord. Not & thing of paper and pastebosrd with ready-made look. If you want a phote of your real self, or what your friends see to love and admire, call on LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Norwich Savings Soctety t i | opposite augisd DONT WORRY It Makes Wrinkles Worry over ill-health does your Bealth 'no “good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older than you are. If you are sick, domw't worry, but go about it to make yoursell well: To do this we repeat the words of thousands of other: former sufferers from wom- enly ills, similar to vours. when say, Mr. Roux Leaves J. B. Martin Co. er his connection tin company, where he has been em- ploved as assistant superintendent. He past 1 missed by a farze circle of friends. Mr. Martin has accepted. a position as superintendent of the Rossie Velvet company plant at Mystic. spending a few days with friends in has entered ,the employ of Napoleon on Tuescay_ evening, with a full at- of Connecticut as contained official g: are as follows: Weller, M R S itor s, Goorge iompson, Mre harles Webster. On Saturéay Andrew Roux will sev- ith the J. B. Mar- s been with this company for the thirteen years and he will be Local ltems. Albert Chamberlain of Sterling is town. Thomas Lavigne of New Bedford Benoit. A meeting of the hoard of directors of the Naturalization club was held tendance. Connecticut Patents. The list of patents grgnted by the United States patent office to citizens in _the tte dated January 10, 1911, John W. Dearborn, Ansonia, friction clutch; Frank W. Downing, Hssex, soldering implement; George M. Eames, Bridgeport, explosive engine for motor xehicles; Edward C. Good- win and E. D. House, assignors to the Hart & Cooley Co., New Britain, ball cagve; Monroe Guett, assignor to the Hart & Hegeman Mfg. Co., Hartford, insulating cover for electric switches; Edwin F. Hulbert, South Norwalk, assignor to Sealshipt Oyster systam, inc., dispensing case;' Owen H. Jones, Hartford, ball cock; George B. Kinsler, assigner ‘to the Kinsler-Bennett com- pany, Hartford, universal joint; Louis Langhaat, Bristol, bali - bearing: Charles D. Rice, Hartford, belt gear- ing; Joseph A. Volk, J walk, self-centering electric support, renewable fuse for circuits. De Oro Holds Pool Championship. New York, Jan. 18.—Alfred De Oro successfully 'defended his ttle to the world's pool champlonship tonight in the final block of his 600 point match with Willam Clearwater of Pittsburg. The total score was De Oro 600, Clear- water 503. Tonight’s play opened with De Oro leading by 87 points—408 to 321. The champlon ran out his necessary 192 points.in 26 frimes. The high runs were: Clearwater 44, De Oro 42. fixture electric Your Liver lis Clogged up That's "iw.z":-'n Tired—Out of CARTER’S LITTI LIVER PILLS will right o They df el tioa; aL = = isusness, Indigestion, and Sick Headache. GENUINE must bear signature: Sl T e AN OLD-TIME PRESCRIPTION" a modern product. From time imme: :nrisl sage and sulphur have used for the hair and scalp. Almost every one knows of the value of such a com= pination for darkening the hair and mak- ing it grow. In olden times the only wa¥ “to get & hair tonic of this sort was to rew it in the home fireplace, a method :‘hinh was troublesome and not always mtisfactory. Nowadays almost every up~ to-date druggist can supply his patrons with a ready-to use product, skillfully compounded in perfeetly equipped lnbarf- tories. Such a preparation is Wyeth's Bage and Sulphur, which is sold by all Jeading druggists for 50c. and $1.00 & bottle, or which is sent direct by the Wyeth Chemical Company, 74 Cortlandt §t.. New. York City. upon receipt of prices For sale and recommended by Lee & Osgood. chine, type instantly The HAMMOND Lot us pense or obligation on your part. Take VIBURN-0 It 1s a wonderful female remedy, as you will admit if you try it. Directions for its use 4re primted in iz with every bottle. Price, $1.25" at druggists. o 3 FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL €O. 106 West: 120¢h Street, New York. . ‘South Nor-| % for a sample bottle. convince a booklet Norwich cent and one-dollar size You will also valuadle all about the writing e sure ad mention Bulletin. for at all drug stores. “Be to spiil. lite. satisfactory noved in the morning and the day will take cars of easy to grect the new day smile when you can have the morm- 158 bath room as tevarieatpiem——_. the air of the tropics. taks chances of having the temperaturs of your bath, dressing or dining rooms below the safety point, knowing do so well the variableness New England winter VULCAN ODORLESS GAS HEATER insures you all the heat you want just when you want it. carries the fuel, no can to 8, no ol Get one today and make the most comfortable winter of Expericnce has shown yow' house heaters ara rarely working hours of the day. odorless creators of comfort at $2. and $2.00 each, 7 cents per foof cost of labor and matert City of Norwich Gas & Electrical Dep’t. First-class: Delivery Bob Sleighs complete with pole and shafts. Sleigh, Carriage and Automobile Work of all kinds. The Scaf& Clark THE LAST WORD 1y TYPEWRITERS Hammond < nammons | This Instrument has all the very Iatest improvements and faber saving devices, thirty-five languages can be written on a single me- terchan geable. the typewriter of all nations and tomgwes amd does the fine typewiting of the world, ve you a demonstration in your own effloe withews. wx- “The Hammond Typewriter Co., 113 Church St., corner cnpd St., New Haven, Cona. “The Bulletin Uses Six Hammend Typ ewriters. untl ten the. as of weather. ana The effioiency in the We have ignest quality fuel piping done CORPORATION, ¥ 507-515 North Main Strest A declsd - THERE is no advertising b ~