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INSURANCE. AUTO £ ey INSURANCE J. L LATHROP & SONS. 88 Shetucket Street, erwioh. Conn. sept20daw Rent Insurance | Let the Insurance Company pay your pent when your building burns up. B. P. Learned & Co., Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May 1846. Jan1§ MW A TIMELY WORD ABOUT INSURANCE Tt 1s @ subject of great importance. Don’t procrastinate on this impor- tant matter. Take out a policy now. Tour premises may go up in smoke to-night. Don't delay, to-morrow may be too late. SAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St jan2daw 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is jocated In Somery’ Block, over C. M. Wiillams, Room 9, third ficor. feblzd Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. CROWN & PERKINS, Iitomeys-at-Law over First Nat Bank. Shetucket. St Stalrway next to Thames Nat. Bank Tel. §8-2. Open Monday and Sat- Tucker, Anthony & Co. and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street Telepaone 993, Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Beston, New York. 53 Stute Street. 24 Bry PRIVATE WIRE. Dominick & Dominick BANKERS and BROKERS Stocks Bonds Irvestments PRIVATE WIRE TO New Yerk Chicage St. Louls Boston Cincinnat! Pittsburg Norwich Branch, Shannon Bidg. Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr Marbles, Tops, Return Balls, Jump Ropes, Hoops, Bows and Arrows, Air Rifles, Hamerless Guns, Water Pistols and Games —AT— MBS. EDWE FAY, Franklin Squars janisd augfd FALL and WINTER Heavy Dress Goods for ladies’ cloaks, #uits and children’'s wear. MILL lfiMHAP\TS—-a big assort- ment of kinds Dress Goods and Silks Prices very low. MILL REMNANT STORE, JOHN BLOOM, Prepristor. A Genuine Sacrifice on Reliable Furs In Coats, Scarfs and Muffs —AT— MacPhersons’ THE FURRIER 101 Main Street GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 42 Providence Si., Taftvillz fPrompt attention to day or night calla Telephone 630. apri4M WFawl DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Surgeon lltlltnolm'll.w-wu- m&u Commy Providence RollersHospitably Received Given Freedom of the City, Danny Murphy, Duckpin Match and a Supper— Danny Shines Amcng the Rhode Island Duckpin Stars. . From all the evidences at hana, The Norwich Bulletin's duckpin team did noble service on Saturday afternoon and evening in receiving their fellow newspaper men from the Providence Journal, tendering them the freedom of the city, tossing in Danny Murphy and a little supper for good measure, and hospitably = sending the visitors home with the winning score in the duckpin match that was rolled at the Rose alleys during the afternoon. Two big luminosities in the duckpin game glittered in the Providence team —Smith, who averaged 107 in 47 games vhen he was a member of the national mpion two-man team several years ago, and Whittemore, whose three string total of 416 is high mark for the present season of the Interstate league in Rhode Island and Massachusetts. Bud Counihan, who had offered to lead the Providence men in their Norwich invasion, beat all records for missing trains out of the Rhode Island city, failing to reach here till § p. m., 80 that The Bulletin boys presented Dan- ny Murphy to fill the gap in the ranks | of the visitors. Murphy was tipped off o do his d-——dst, which ae 2id in the third string by rolling 110, high single of the match. - Smitl's 299 gave bim the stellar place on the individual to- tals. The scores of the match tell the rest of the story Providence Journal. Danny Murphy.. $9 86 110— 285 85 241 24 260 86 265 99 95— 299 441 450 439 1350 Norwich Bulletin. (& 7 !|'| 75— 240 Neibert 89— 265 Loty T3 15— 229 Holden . 8T 16— 247 Whitne 86 8i— 252 | 101 430 402 1233 After the match the visitors were entertained at supper at the Del-Hoff, where the feature of the evening was the original topical song, “Norwich, Old Norwich, That Unconscious Town,” written by John Carroll, poet laureats of the visiting rollers and sung to the of Silver Bell. The visitors re« 1ed (o Providence by. the last trol. y way of New London, and are to set date for a relurn m&wu in their home city. VFollowing the match with The Bulle- tin five the visitors rolled one string against a five picked up at the Rose alleys, comprising Manager Stone, Hill, Frost. Combies and McClafferty, losing out on this by the score of 499 to 462. | 1 | Norwich Juniors.Win at Basketball. In a return basketball game Satur- | day afternoon at the Norwich Y. M. C. ‘m. the Norwich Juniors defeated Belair rf, Potter ¢, Jacques rg, Marion 1g. Five Chums—Boyd 1f, Dilworth Rydholm ¢, Corey 1g, MeNally lg. Referes, Porter; = umpire, Revell; timer, Mabrey; scorer, Townsend; pe- riods, 15 and 20 minutes. KING COLE IS TRAINING RIGHT IN CHICAGO. Cub Pitcher Gets Early Start in the Windy City. King Cole, Cub pitcher, is booming Chicago as & baseball training camp, following his innovation last week wien he beat the training barrier by 32 days in a West Side ball vard. The pitching potentate asserted he felt no bad effects from his premature workout and that he intended to con- tinue heaving them over in gentle f, jon every day until the start for spring training eamp, Feb. ‘The example of Cole is likely to be followed by other stars, in accordance with the advice handed out by Manager Frank Chance, who is especially de- sirous that the twirlers get a good pre- liminary start. FOR FASTEST TROTTERS. Cleveland Wants Uhlan, Joan and The Harvester for Attraction in Grand Circuit Week. The three, fastest trotters in _the world—Uhlan, The Harvester and Joan —probably will be matehed for a race at North Ranaal, during the grand cir- cuit meeting of Aug. 7-12. David Shaw, owner of Joan, announced re- cently that he favored this race. A despatch from Charles Tanner who manages the Billings string, says he will insure Uhlan's entry, and it is understood the owner of The Harvester is willing. COLLEGE HOCKEY. Cornell Fastening Claim on Champion- ship—Yale Beats Princeton. Cornell’s unbeaten team took a step nearer the intercollegiate hockey cham- pionship Saturday at Boston by de- feating the Harvard seven, 3 to 2. game required an overtime period of ten minutes to decide. Tha Cornell players for the most p outskated and individually outpla the crimson throughout the game. At New York Saturday in a fast anc brilliant game Yale defeated Princeton 1 to 0. After nearly sixteen minutes’ play in the first half Cox of Yale suc- ceeded in scoring the first and only point of the game. Although the sec ond half was clearly Princeton’s on strength and team work, her seven was unable to tally. rt the New London Juniors 11 to 6. The serics is now a tie, each team having won on its own floor. DUCKPINS. Lucas and Combies Take First Prize in Team Tourn: The three teams to win prizes last week in the roll-off of the Rose alley duckpin tourney were the followinj First, Hill-Stone, 689; second, Mec. Clafferty-Hill, 6404 third, L. Yeung- | Lucas, 630. Aftor the two weeks qualifying round in the mew twe-man team tour- ney at the Rose alleys the seven teams to win places on the board for the roil- off this week were as follows: Lucas- Combies 684, Combies-L. Young 659, Hill-Combice 652, Stone-McClafferty 643, McClafferty-Hill 643, Combies- Stone 641, Hill-Frost 639. High single which took the prize for Saturday was a 127 string rolled by Bill McClafferty, COLUMBIAS 21, FIVE CHUMS 7, Captain Belleflour's Five Has Easy Victory in Y. M. C. A. Basketball. In the Y. M. ©. A, barketball tourney the Columbias defeated the Five Chums Saturday might at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium, leading their opponents by a safe margin at all stages of the game. At the end of the first paflad the soore Al Sweet Can Be Accommodated. Ballouvills, Conn., Jan. 25, '11. T» the Sporting Editor: In regard to Al Sweet of Moosup, ‘would like to say that I would be gl of the opportunity of meeting him b fore any club he can get to stage (he bout and at the same time receive jus sueh another beating (7) as was hand- ed me at our previous mesting. 1 would also like to take the oppor- tunity of saying that I am open t meet any 185-1456 pound boxer in thi: section. My own weight is 138 pounds }l{;. Sweet claims that he can make 58. Yours, AY SMITH. Fine Gymnastio Exhibition. Saturday evening a large turned out at the Willimantic Y. A. gymnasium to witness the excen. tionally fine exhibition by the selec team from the Springfield Trainin: school. The exhibition was practicall the same as was given at the Norwicl Y. M. C. A. Friday evening, escent tha there was no unfortunate accident tc mar the samo. The work dome by the members o the team was even betier than ths shown by a similar team from the sam« institution last winter and the variou: numbers were appreciably applauded. crowd Sam Anderson vs. Perilli. ‘What promises to be about the bos thing in the wrestling line that ha | was 11 to 8 in favor of the Columbias, and 21 te 7 at the flnl‘ih Ths lineups: Columbias—Bellefleur (capt.) i, SATURDAY MARKETS. Fairly Large Volume of Business with Active Closing. New York, Jan, 29.—10.10 a. m.— Pricq movements were irregular at the opening of the stock market today, with a fairly large volume of business. A further weakmess was developdd in the gopper shares, Amalgamated Copper declining a point in the first few minutes of tradin, Bt. Louis Southwestern advanced f 1 folk & Western, Western Maryland and Canadian Pacific 3-8 each. nion Pa- cific and Reading gained fractionally. 11 a. m.—The market moved up- ward, although the gains for the most purt were comparatively small. %flltfid Htates Steel rose to 79 1-8, a new high record for the movemen Closing—The market closed aotive and firm. Best prices of the session ware made in the second hour, with further gains in Atchisom, No: n | Pacific and other active issues. Amal- | xamated Copper made ouly partial re. | covery, butspressure on United States eel and Reading was less marked. Unien Pacific was quite the heaviest of | the Standard shares. STOCKS. Allis Gpalmers prd e 0 N 1eias Atz oy 20 1500 Am. _Aesicudin | oo { Ton Securit Linseed Tocomotise . Smeitiog & R Ansoonds. )flmn[ Atchison . pld Atlantic |20 Baltimors & 200 2706 Do. 24 ptd .. % 9 Genenl Mesiic . e Do, Ore cti 4. e G el -3, and Nor- | been seen in Willimantic for a lon: time Is to be offered the sporting public " FIMANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Blinots Central borough 1400 Tnter Harvester . 100 Inter Marine pf Intemational Paper tral 800 Kansae Cliy 108 Tanie Gax Louisrille ——— Pacifi Mail 4208 Pemnayivania 1% Pemie's dap war Bial Gprin 59690 Reading ... 0 Marstand 5 use Klectsis " 1900 Lontgh Vatier . Total sales, 241,900 shares. MONEY. New York, Jan. 28.—(Close)—Prime mercantile paper 4 to 4 1-2 per cent. Sterning exchange steady with actual business in bankers bills at 482.95 @ {483.05 for 60 day bills and at 485. for demand. Comercial bills 482 @ 1- 2. Bar silver, 52 7-8. Mexican dollars, Money on call, nominal; no loans Time loans easy; 60 days offered at 8 per cent, and 90 days, 3 1-4; six months, 3 i-2 bid;. Very little doing. COTTON. New York, Jan, 28.—Cotton futures closed quiet. Closing bide: Jamuary 14.65; Fobruary, 14.76; April, 14.85; May, 14.93; June, 14.983; July, August, 14.63: September, —; October, 13.40; November, —; December, 13.26 s !;pot closed quiet; middiing uplands, 4.90; middling gulf 134, Sales 11 bales, ‘ed second. Tuesday evening before the Windham Athletic club. The main match is-to be between Sam Anderson and John Perilli and will be to a finish, the best two out of' three falle. Evervone here- abouts knows what Anderson is and he certainly has the fans with him. Per- ill is also a crackerjack and has won a great many hard matches. Anderson will weight in at about 160 and Periili at 185. Preliminaries of more ‘than usual quality are slated for ths same evening and the followers of the sport are absolutely sure of an especially g00d evening's sport. TOURNAMENTS UNDERWAY AT SODALITY ROOMS. Coughlin and Connelly Are Leaders at Whist—Keefe Will Probably Be Sec- ond at Pool. Whist winners at the Sodality rooms in the contest which has been under- way for a few weeks will be Coughlin and Conneily, who have an average of rly 29 points a game. There is still contest on for third place, but nd Mullen have probably cinch- The summary follows: G.Points.Average, rCorm'k 16 364 22 llen 20 530 26 Idey 12 316 26 d-McGrory 396 24 328 21 317 230 nt-0'Donoy: 1lin-Conne Kelly-Buckley Corkery-Caples a in the pool contest R. L. Tarrant is the winner, Keefe will handi have rs b probable that second, both being Most of the zames although a few play- ority of their games es follow, including been played. the handic Games. ,Points R. Tarr Mulien . Harrington Boylan .. Riordon . Cronin Shields O’'Donovan Keefe .. McCorr McNama Coughlin . Caples MeGror <ay nt ARCANUM CLUB POOL. Pierson Adds to His Lead on Games Won—Others Win and Lose. At the Arcanum club many games have been played in the pool contest in the past few & Owing %o the ab- from tow . R not won sever irds and _ inning. Harwoood hava tanding now on and lost: Porteous 4— 5—1, Harwood 9. 10—, Pendleton 8. Haviland Whitne 3—4, Swan $—9, Williams 6 i-s, Friswell 1—3, Honeyman 1—3, Stearns 2—6, Frisbie 1—6.Taintor 0—4, Portelance ¢—7, Brown 0—10. That “Frank” Pierce Statue. The resolution to build a statue to nklin Pierce is a_perennial in the Hampshire legislature. It has al- routed at the present session, and pected to meet the usual fat Vew Hampshire never rivaled Virsin sidents, but it did “Frank” Pierce. It him, however, honors for him are future.—Lowsll roduce one in iever thought a lot of 'nd monumental orobably far in the Courier-Citizen. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CAQTORIA 150 HOTEL ALBERT 11th St. & University Place - One Block from Broadway Two Blooks from Wanamakers NEW YORK CITY Situated close to the Whole- sale and Retail Districts, in the Heart af theCity and o o| quiet resideritla) heighborhood. 8 Minutes £rom -Cheloeh Docks, 150 Jinutos from Penna, station. g m Grand Central St 5 lfllwu- from MoAdoo Tunnet ‘Statfon. 2003 T-4>® ©O2» oo TA>0D 02> 150 ‘X’Ml hote] har. been redeco- ated. refurnished through. ot cah- be and pared fevorably with any- et town. Accessible to the docks of all im- portant steamship iines. railroad stations, theatres. sh ote.. well as the bnsiness amnem 300 Rooms, 200 Baths Raies $1.00 Per Day The restaurant 13 notable for i excelience and very moderate prices. Send 2 ceats for Gaid ot o ok iy Mor BOOS H THA>0 02> E Z4>0 02> 20002 ROOM AND BATH ‘“ e e e 1 = — QUARTER OF CENTURY : Y OF MISSIONARY SUCCESS Work Done in Korea Which is to Be Given Ardditional Aid by Raising Large Fund. Korea Jubilee Sunday was observed vesterday at Trinity Methodist Epis- copal church. This was in commeora- tion of 25 years of phenomenal mis- sionary success in that field. The de- nomination expects to raise a special fund of pearly a third of a million dollars with which to_erect hospitals, schdols, churehes, publishing houses, and in other wavs aid in giving that interesting people the gospel of Christ. The pastor, Rev. Dr. M. S. Kaufman, chose for his morning theme “The Ko- rea Jubilee Vindicated.” He said, in Korea was long known as the by reason of her delib- | | seclusion. For some | ything to do with other nations. It was not un. til 1834 that Protestant missionaries were allowed to enter. In that year the Presbyterians made a landing. On Easter, Sunday, the following year, our | Methodist evangelists—a minister and | a_physician—reached . the harbor of | Chemulpo and pushed on to Seoul, the | capital citv. They met bitter hostility, | but laid the foundation of what has proved to be the most succesful of | modern missions. The total Christian population of Korea is now about 25 009—an average of more than one con- vert an hour for every hour of the day and night since work was begun, years ago. The people seem to be re- | markably ready for the gospel. In siz the average Korean is strong and well developed. Intellectually he is _the equal of either the Jauanese or Chi- Sfe responds quickly to educa- . The children learn as readily as do those of any race. The Koreans are naturally a friendly people, dispos- ed to treat others with kindness. They seems to have a genius for truth and the Christian religion. wo striking facts in eonnection with Korean Christians are the remarkable clearness of their spiritual vision and the thoroughness of their conversions. Evidently the Korean heart is fertile soil for the seed of spiritual truth. ce the suramer of 1906 a revival h been in pro: which resembles a prolonged day of Pentecost. power has be t. erate and wilful ntials of Christian re an example to the world. entered this new life way—through trus living faith. T in the sc ing Chris- they excel. And nothing ential to a robust, earne: ous life than familiarity They believe in that sm in which the s the reader in the Unit- is more e: They do mnot away Their praver life is almost ideal. take time to call upon God. They seem to be in a hurry to get from Him after offering a few petitions, as many of us do. They lin- ger at the mercy seat. So heavy is t burden of prayer that they ofts tinue all night as Jacob on: 4. They are wonderful givers. Thev do not stop with one-tenth. They sometimes mortgage their own homes to build a church. Think of this: We are told that 830 per cent. of the Ko- rean churches are now self-support- ing. They not only give liberally out PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters and Conductors, and all kinds of Job- bing promptly attended to. Tel. 119. The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS *urnished promptly. La ateck of patterns, No. 11 to 25 Nerry Street sanzié S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 55 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. decid T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, M.sz anl}:iu Streel. Do It Now Have that eold-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by new and mod- ern open plurmbing. It will repay you in the increase of health end saving of doctor's biils. Overhauling and re- fitting thoroughly dons. Let me give e for replicing sl the old you a figw gl J. E. TOMPKINS, sug1sa o7 Wast Main Strest. WILL BE DISCONTINUED At Main Street, Wauregan Block. THE CLOSING-OUT SALE L OF-- Entire Stocks - =OF = - Glothing and Furnishings opened Saturday with a tremendous rush. We wish to thank the public for its generous response, and to apol- ogize to those whom we were unable to serve, owing to the overwhelming crowds. BIGGER BARGAINS TODAY. OPEN EVENINGS Wauregan Block 7 BTORE OoF- Back to the Minors. | Mr. Roosevelt is using his big stick | on the courts again, but the stiek no | Ionrel carries the old-time wallop. To se a literary term, Theodore has lost ‘m batting oye~Milwaukee Sentnel of their small incomes, but they con- | tribute days of evangelis labor. This | us to their next characteristic are nearl 1l personal worker: As a rule no convert received into the church unless he has won someor élse to Christ. 4IA\0\U!\\ )mlU\ for the rapid growih there What if eve; tlon in Christendom and win a wanderer to Chri would the whole hun N rac evangelized. Explaining the Cause. Market reports show egss lower s { beef higher. That's according to pre- cedent. Where Humpty Dumply Ms a_fall the cow jumps over the moon.— I N. Y. Herald. become THE LAST WORD IN TYPEWRITERS Hammond The New Model This instrument has all the very latest imprevements and lasher saving devices, thirty-five languages can be written on a single ma- chine, type instantly interchangeable. The HAMMOND is the typewrlter of all natiene and tensu does the fine typewriting of the werld. Let us give you a demonstr pense or obligation on yeur part. The Hammond Typewriter Co., 113 Church St., corner Chapel St., New Haven, Conn. The Bulletin Uses Six Mammond Typ ewriters. KEEN KUTTER AXES FULLY WARRANTED COBBLING OUTFITS Only 50c LEATHER and FINDINGS WATERPROOF TAPS, per pair. 23¢ BOYS' TAPS, per pair, 15¢c HAMMERS, KNIVES, AWLS, THREADS, Ete. THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletm Bulldlng 74 Franklin Street X \&& X5 RRRIRLASARARL %\XX& SRVRARRIIINRRIRRANS QX&V "TWILL HELP YOU RRYPYARIRIRRRRRN womanly diseasea drugs. Woman’s Relief Dr Xrugers Viburn-O<Gm Cempound, the womanis remedw, Bas been know fer years as “Woman's #t has positively provem ita great value in the (eatment of Relfet,® nince Tt will help you, if you are & sufferer from any of the s peculiar te women, which can be reached by medicine, It has helped thousands of other sick women, as grateful ietters from them clearly Gescribe. It ocontaine =o polsonoms Franco-German Drug Co., 106 West 129th Street, New York AND ALL DRUGGISTS. Dr. Krugers thurn-O-Gm VYYMIV AWMV NAANANY For werveusmess, lrritedility, healflache, Gashmshe, pressing- @own pains, and other symptome of general female weahmess, this compound has beem found quick end eafe. “I think Viburn-O-Gin is the best remedy for weakk wemen. 1t does me more good than any medicine I hawve ever taien, 3 cannot praise it stremg encugh. I think it is the Sest woman's medicine on earth.” 5 Tow!l feel like writing a simflax letter ¢ you try R $1.25 a bottle with directions. 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