Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 21, 1913, Page 3

Parttal or Total Loss by deing in- wsured agalnst Fire. Insure now-and take no chances with the unexpected. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Luilding. 91 Main St. We sell protection for all needs and misfortunes in strongest companies. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May. 1846, The Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance is located in Somers’ Block, over C. M. Willlams, Roor 9, third fioor. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perins, ithoysat-lan Over First Nat Benk, Shecucke: =& Eutrance stairway mnext to Thamwes Three Chess Games Drawn. Havana, Feb. 20—Three of the six adjourned games fn the chess tourna- ment were played off today. All re- sulted in draws. The contestants were Janowski and Jaffe, Chajes and Mer- shall, Corzo and Janowsii. Sortwell Chosen Harvard Leader. Cambridge, Mass., Feb. 30.—It was announced today that A. ¥. Sortwell, ‘14, of Wiscasset, Maine, has been chosen captain of the Harvard hockey team for next season. Dartmouth Elects Deliinger. N. H, Feb. 20.—John L. Dellinger of St. Paul, Minn., was elect- ed captain of the Dartmouth college hockey team tonight. Syracuse Defeats Williams. Syracuse, N. Y., Feb. 20—Syracuse won from Willlams at hockey to- night by a score of 5to 3. NORWICH FAMILY MARKET Frults and Vegetables. Radishes, bu., 10 New Potatoes, Strawberries, 50 aquart, 10 25| Kale, Endive, Escarole, 15| Cucumbers, Jepanesd Cones. 40}Sweet Fotatoe: & Pleu Lemons, 15| Spinach, extra large, Apples, doz.. 30-50 New Cebbage, Yellow b: 25|Onions— Head Lettuce, - 10 ‘Homaine, 15-20 Celery, bunch, 10 String’ Beans, Kumquats, = 20/Bgg Plan mers, each, Hoth Hubbard Squash, 5 Rt 5-8 = 16 GLE R 2 Y 0 3 5 0 3 '] 5 0 New Carrots, Mears, Pork- Insiae Rou: Native Spareribs, Shoulder Sree Western Chops, 18] Lamb, spring— ‘Shoulders. Le 16-20| Bmoked Shoulders. Emoked Tongues, short cut, 30 Dried Beef, 35 Corned Beef, 10-20} Porterhouss Bieak 3 Sirloin, Roas Roun _Shoulders, Native Veai— Cutlets, Legs, Chops, 3. g Native Sal Deerfoot, Rabbits, Poultry. 16-3 t Pork, 28 25 Fancy L. L Duek:i go'l, 5 Native Chickens 25 Squabe. et Guinea’ Brotlers, 75 35 18 ibs. 31 Brown, 15 Ibs. 31 Catloat, 13 1bs. 31 Powdered, 14 1bs. $1 Aolasses— orto Rico, gal. 50 gl :l iaple Syrup, 28-50 N. Orleans, bottle, -erosene Ofl, 12-14 10 of 2s Cods™ T ] omgues, Hound Live, Bofled, Steuk Cod. Flounders, nng-n, ADDITIONALMARKETS Hay, Grain and Foed. o, 1 Wheat, $LssiHominy, $1.30 Bran 1.25( Sornmeal, $1.18 %{dfl'lul. $125 |Provenaer, | Bread Flour, fs.gs Hay. beled 128 R ¥53%] Cotéona: :')'lo-.l,n'" e , bushel, 57 cwt., $1.62 43 |Lin. on Meai, $1:50 Live Steck. Cattle— Veal Calves, "Beet Bteers, $1-97.50 Bulls, “:«‘:‘:;flg s, - 35.50-38 Cows, ~ 32-34. Tamne, PR ; Hogs, b “ Hides. Caives— - g Brearn. b, . 11 Bulls, fi Wool Skins, ocl ‘Woel. 3 9-12, u-.y. 17, " “Touchard’s Second Year Football Schedule New York, Feb. 20.—Gustav F. Touchard won the 14th holding of the national indoor lawn tennis champion- ship singles today in the final match of the tournament on the courts of the Seventh regiment armory here. He de- feated George C. Bhafer by the scors of 6—4, 3—8, 6—3, 6—4 The point totals were 183 to 130. By his victory Touchard again holds the champlionship title, which he won in 1910, while Shafer is again runner up to the champion, a position in which he stood in 1909, when T. R. Pell beat him for the title. CAPTAIN DANNY MURPHY STARTS SOUTH SUNDAY. Will Leave Philadelphia the Day Fol- lowing With Athletics For San An- tonio. Captain Danny Murphy leaves this city ‘om Sunday for Philadelphia to join the Philadelphia_Athletics on the Southern training trip. The squad which will number about 35 men leaves Philadelphia on Monday for San Antonio, Texas, where the team trained last year. This will be Dan- ny’s second Season as captain of the Mackmen. : Captain Danny has kept in protty good shape through the winter and has been exercising his knee which was badly, injurkd early last season. He says he is going to work out with the boys and expects to hold down his old position-in the outfield. His knee feels alright now, he says, but whether or not it:is strong enough to stand the strain of running the base- paths remains to be seen. The team will leave San Antonio March 15 and start to work north, opening the series with the Phillies at Philadelphia April 1. The _Athletics open the league season at Boston on April 10 against the world's champion Red Sox. There will be few changes in the Athletic lineup this year, last vear's regulars being slated to fill their old positions. Captain Murphy expects to see the Athletics finish well up to- wards the top in 1913 gnd says that much depends on the voung pitche: Houcke was one of the team's strong- est twirlers last vear, his first season in the big circuit and should prove a winner _this year. Busch, Walsh and Eddie Murphy, three youngsters se- cured last year are expected to add considerably to the pennant chances of the White Elephants. BROAD STREETS DEFEAT LAUREL HILL JUNIORS. By Score of 16 to 12—Millard Stars at Scoring. The Broad Streets defeated the Laurel Hill Juniors at basketball on Thursday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. by the score of 15 to 12. Nelson and Parker starred for the Laurel Hills while Millard, Plerce and Counihan showed up well for the visitors. The lineup: Laurel Hills—Gus Nelson and Carl Allen guards, Fred McCord center, Lawrence Stanley and Carl Parker ‘wards. Broad Streets—William Mfllard and Hary Plerce, forwards, Harold Rains- ford center, Paul Shannon and Rry Counihan guards. Herbert Ferguson was t§mekeeper and Philip Henault was referee. The Broad Streets would like to arrange games with any teams under 14 years. White 8ox Start For Californ Chicago, Feb. 20—Chicago American League special train, bearing ball players, special guests and newspaper correspondents and others to the num- ber of elghty, left here tonight for Paso Robles, Calif. Among the vet- erans was “Billy” Sullivan, the catcher, who it was reported last year i Findls For - Todetw was slated release. He signed a con- tract today. MORGAN STAR MANAGER. Dunn,. Kilbane's Boss, Mis Nearest 2 EBastern Rival.’ It ‘may be that Danny Morgan made managing fighters a business all its own. Whether he did or not, makes little difference; it's a business now, and many a hustling Younf man has a shingle out advertising hls hu- man wares. Probably no handler in the east ranks above Danny Mor- gan, and the middle west Jimmy Dunn, manager of the .featherweight champion, Johnny Kilbane, ranks first. The varioys parts of the country have their own leaders, ‘but this story being about Jimmy Duna, let Jimmy have the benefit of it. ! When Dunn got to Cleveland from Newcastle, Pa, four years ago he was unknown, unsung and was so rich that postponing meals became a habit with him. Today Dunn has a hand- some §7,000 residence, owns a costly automobile and has considerable mon- ey tucked away in safety vaults. 5 Kilbane was a poor, raggedy lad when Dunn first met him. Jimmy taught him how to box and made him a champion, -a feat that probably not another man ia the world could bave accomplished. ~ Dunn also developed another championship contender in Paul Kohler, who was one of the fore- most welterweights. Under his care Dunn has the fol- lowing_boys: Kilbane, Cal Delaney, Otto Yacknow, Paddy Lavin, Hugh Ross, Howard Morrow, Kid Julian, Pobby Piftsley, Battling Mantell, Kid Andrews, Battling Schultz, Otto Koh. Jer, Tommy MoGinty, Danny Duni Danny O'Donnell, Dude Clark .n'k ‘Willie Chandler. HARVARD FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Approved by Athletic Council—Pro- vides for Nine Contests. Cambridge, Mass.,, Feb. 20.—Har- vard’s programme of . football games for next fall was approved by-the ath- letic council tonight. The ofcial sched- ule; which follows the lines of infor- mal announcements previously made, provides for nine games, all of which with the exception of the Princeton game on Nov. 8 will be played in the Harvard stadfum. The schedule of home games follows: Sept. 27—University of Maine. Oct.” 4—Bates. Oct. 11—Williams. Oct. 18—Holy Cross. Oot. 25—Norwich. Nov. 1—Corneil. Nov. 15—Brown, Nov. 22—Yale. BATTLING NELSON. Ex-Champion Still Able to Earn Big Yearly Salary in Ring. If there is in this wide world any more wonderful man than Oscar Mathew Battling Nelson, we would ilke to know his |ike. Asfde from his sheer physical freakiness—the like ot him probably never existed for endur- ance and courage—Bat is a wonder as a financier. Fanoy being down and out for over two vears and still able to ‘earn between 35,000 and $15,000 an- nually fighting. In the three years that have intervened since Wolgast beat him to the titls in 40 rounds Nelson has fought oftener than Wolgast, de- spite advancing years, breaking hands and the lack of financial necessity for taking punishment. Although owner of a considerable fortune, Nelson still is out for more. In the year 1811 Nelson made nearly $20,000 in 19 fights, he receiving an average of about $1,000 per fight. His. best battle netted hiff $2,000, while some of them were worth only $750. In 1912 he averaged about the same for 10 fights, and this year he al- FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL A BEARISH SENTIMENT. Chang: Restricted Less Active Stocks. New York, Feb. 20.—Wide changes of the day in the stock market were restricted to the less active stocks. The favorite issues moved within a narrow range and were dull and heavy. Among the less active stocks, such as Sears- Roebuck, Rumeley, Woolworth, Loose- Wiless, Brooklyn Union and Stude- baker, declines were larger, in some cases running up to six or eight points. Liquidation of inactive stocks such as was in progress today has been a fea- ture of the recent decline in the gen- eral market. Discrimination by banks against such stocks as collateral is said to have led to forced seliing. The spirited buying movement which was in progress whén the market closed yesterday was not followed up today, although opening prices of a majority of the leading issues were higher. This advantage was quickly lost and a heavy tone developed. The market was subjected to no severe pressure and few of the prominent stocks moved as much as a point be- low yesterday’s close. Union Pacific, Reading, Northern Pacific and Smelt ing were moet susceptible to pressure. Sentiment was bearish, and little heed was given to such favorable factors as the outlook for peace in Mexico, the more cheerful feeling abroad and an excellent statement for January for Baltimore and Ohio, the first of the large railroads to make its reports. These conditions apparently were outweighed by the importance given to the proposal ‘to double the staté tax on stock transfers. Such a | plan, advanced at a time when the street was already feeling the accu- mulated weight of its woes, made sen- timent decidedly bearish. There was an easier tendency in the money market. Another small gold en- gagement for South America was ar- ranged today. The loss sustained from gold exports and sub-treasury opera- tions 8o far this week by the banks 1s nearly $7,000,000. Bonds moved narrowly and irregu- larly. Total sales, par value, $2,000,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. Material to the STOCKS. ' Salea. " 14400 Amal. Copper Am. Am. Am. Am. Do. Aum. Am. Am. Tobacen Ansconda Mining 2400 Atchison 100 Do pfd ... .. - Atlantlc ‘Coast ‘Line. 1300 Baltimore & Ohio... Bethichem Steel Tee Securities Linseed OIL Tocomotive ... Smelting & R e ugar Refing & Tel... 1100 Col. 400 Consolidated Gas 900 Corn Produ Del & H Denver & Ho G —— Do. - prd Disuiiers’ Erde ..... Do. 1st ptd Do. 2a pfa GenerulGleoteis Great Northern pfd; Do. Ose Ctfs. ... Tilinols Central Interboroigh Met. Do. ptd ... Inter Hurvester Toter Marne pra .. International Paper . International Pump 100 100 100 1160 100 100 500 1100 . Mo. Kan. o, Pactfic .. ational Biscult attonal Lead North American Northera_Pacitic Pacific Mall Peansylvanta People’s. Gas /... Pittsburg C. C. & 8t Pittaburg Coal .......... Pressed Steol Car. Pullman Palace Reading ... Republie I & Do. ptd ..... Rock Isiand Co. Do. pfd ... &8, 100 St L. " '3d prd 100 Scaboard Alr Line. 300 Do. pfd ... loss Snef. 8. & outhern P 4500 200 200 fic Southern Rallwas Do. ptd . 2700 Tennesses Copper . 200 Texas & Pacific 1001100 Tnion Pacific 200 Do. pfd ... 400 United St ¥ 5200 United States Bubber £1900 United States Steel. 2200 Po. pfd .. 1200 Utah Coppor . 100 Va. Car. Chem. 300 Wabash . 100 Do. pfa . 800 Western Mia 400 Westorn Union . 2800 Vyestinghouse Klectris . ——— Wheeling & L. Erie. TTotal seles. 215,900 shares. COTTON. New York, Feb. 20—Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: February 12.18, March 1211, April 11.99, May 11.85, June 11.84, July 11.86, August 11.75, September 11.50, October 11.46, December 11.46, January 11.42. Spot closed quiet; middling uplands, 12.5! middling gulf, 12. no sales. MONEY, New York, Feb. 20—Money on call steady at 3@8 1-2 per cent.; ruling rate 3 1-2; last loan 8 1-2; closing bid |8 1-4; offered at 3 1-2. Time loans easier; 60 and 80 days 4 1-2@4 3-4 per cent.; six months 4 3-4 | WHEAT: Open, High, - Lew. Close. CHICAGO GRAIN' MARKET. Brookivn . Rapld Transit Canadisn’ Pacific Central Leather .. Chesagrike & Ohfo. Chicago Great Wesstern . M & St P &N ow ay 53 pax 0% July Pl 1116 p1 frey eot. B0% 89 15.18 90 3-16 CORN: Muy 53518 B1% 8 318 July -16 B 53 Sopt. 54 0:16 54 1.18 5% 544 82 15.16 B4 1-16 Lo 543 boa' wive B8 8436 B4 36 3-18 Few people to what exten thelr health dep: ‘upon the condi- S pmyatoian 1o nearly”al of e. p] ic! % cases serious illness, makes of the patient’s urine. He knows that unless the kidneys are do- ing their work properly, the other or- gans cannot be brought back to health and stren ‘When kidneys are meglected or abused in any way, serious results are sure. to follow. According to health statistics,” Bright's disease which is really an advanced form of -kidney trouble, caused nearly ten thousand deaths in 1910, in the state of New York alone. Therefore, it behooves us to pay more attention to the health ©of these most important organs, An ideal herbal compound that has had remarkable success as a kidney remedy is_Dr. Kilmer's 'S: -Root, the great Kidney, Liver and der Remedy. 1 The mild and healing influence of this preperation is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable recerd of cures. If you feel that your kidneys require attention, and wish a sample bottle, write to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- ton, N. ¥. Mention this paper and they will gladly forward it to you ab- solutely free, by mail. i Swamp-Root is sold by every drug- gist in bottles of two sizes—50c. and $1.00. - ready has had one fight and has 18 more scheduled. If he averages but $500 he will go close to the $10,000- a-year mark. And that’s going some for a has- been. Can you recal] any other over- thrown champions who have gone on Pplugging away at the second rate an- that? Many a champion would be sat- isfled to average as well. = ‘RUBE MARQUARD SHOWN UP BY A YOUTH IN SPOKANE. Pitcher Pays $100 to Youngster Who Catches Ball Thrown from Building —The Rube Couldn’t Do It In the presence of 10,000 persons at Spokane, Wash., the other day, Rube Marquard, winner of 19 games straight for the New York Glants last year, was humbled at his own game by George Crofoot, a 19 years old clerk. The famous pitcher is in Spokane fill- ing a vaudeville engagement. Marquard thought the time honored practice of catching a baseball thrown from a skyscrapers top would be g0od advertising fon him, theatrically. All went well, even to the proper advance news notice on front pages. The crowd came, 10,000 strong, to see the winner of two games in the last world’s series dispiay his prowess. It was great, many said, to have a real player perfoarm away out there so far from where rea] ball players grow. On top of a 14 story building Rube’s signal was received. The next mo- ment the ball came down. A second of suspens®, the ball orashed into the glove of basket proportions, and rolled out. Down came the second ball and the Giant stopped it, rather delayed its progress and again it dribbled through tantallzingly. “Spme one susgesied to Marquard that’he get a basket, but tho pitcher only smiled and prepareq, for the third one. Wherrs this one went through his hands there was g groan. Somewhat piqued, Marquard offered $100 to any- one who would catch the ball, At this dramatic juncture entered our hero, George Crofoot, who has played ball in the brush near Liberty Lake. The first ball that came was Fathered in easily by Crofoot and the crowd cheered. ~Marquard frowned and paid the $100, and when a mo- ment later the Giant jolned In the laugh he was “th solld” once more. BASEBALL AND SURGERY. Mark Baldwin Turned from One to the Other with Great Success. It is doubtful whether any ball play- or, including John K. Tyner of Penn- sylvania and John Montgomery Ward, the New York barrister, has attaihed the helghts climbed by Dr. Mark E. Baldwin of Pittsburgh. The one-time pitcher of the White Stockings, Columbus and Pittsburgh teams is now one of the leading sur- geons of the United States. As a pitcher Mark Baldwin wes noted for his terrific speed and -he possessed the brain that made him at all times a player of inside baseball, although the name hadn’t been in- vented by the word makers in his time. Baldwin was a member of that fa- mous Chicago team of4887 led by Pop Anson and composed of Fred Pfeffer, Darling, Burns, Bg Williamson, Van Haltren, Gore, Ryan, Siver Flint, Dally, Clarkson, McCormick, Billy Sunday and Tebeau. Although it is eighteen vears since he laid aside the bat to delve in ma- teria._medica and wield the scalpel, Dr. Baldwin has never -lost interest in basebali. Born in Pitteburgh, October 29, 1866, Baldwin begen his baseball career with Duluth in 1836, when he proved him- self a great flelding pitcher by accu- mulating an average of .972. In 1887 he went to the Chicago club, pitching 37 games and being ranked 11th in the league. He finished in the same position in 1588. In 1889 Baldwin was with the Co- lumbus, Ohio, club in the Amerfcan association, but he jumped to the Chi- cago team of the Players’ league in 1850, ana was the second best pitcher with that aggregation, his pitching average being .604. In 1894 Baldwin played his last in- ning, to start upon the career far more brilllant and _certainly more useful, in which he is doing so much good for humanity. | _A. C. Anson, in the opinion of the Pittsburgh surgeon, is the greatest ball player that ever lived. Fans to- day cannot see Anse in the same light with Cobb, Speaker, Lajole and Wag- ner, perhaps, but to Dr. Baldwin the old leader was the greatest of man- | agers and hitters. | Remember that Anson, in his 23 vears in the game with the Chicago team, batted .300 or better 21 times and twice his avgerage was .400 or bet- ter. For five years, and as late as 1889 Anson led all first basemen in fleld- ing. ©1a Hoss Radbourn is Dr. Baldwin's idea of the greatest pitcher, and as second choice he chooses his name- sake, Lady Baldwin, with Mathewson as_third. \ “The game is no faster now than when I quit in 1894 says Dr. Bald- win, and who can prove that he has the wrong side of the argument? Bresnahan Shields Pitchers. Roger Bresnahan, the Cubs’ new requisition, always endeavors to shield his young pitchers from whatever cases of rattles may be induced by the conversation of coachers at first and third bases. | “Whenever I chtch a coacher try- ng to upset my pitcher,” Roger said, 1 shout encouragement to my man as loudly as I can. And I usually succeed In_drewning out the coacher.” No one doubts this latter statement, for Roger certainly can make a mnoise when he wants to, In this respect he is the antithesis of John Kling. John usually talks, but his remarks are planissime and addressed to the batter or umpire, - Bresnahan's voice ean be heard all over the lot.” Al- though Tipker and Chance are gone, a chemical |! &le of the game picking up coin like|. malt beverages, town industry.” THe James HanpEv” BRewING Company PROVIDENCE, - - 8. (. industry. Where each brew the town and its immedinate vicinity. < " From 1000 A. D. M_mfl‘! The privilege of brewing was granted to burghere who houses and lands and in time became ‘hereditary and went Each brewery was protected in its territory. No foreign ale was allowsd bh-flw&hfi-“m”(mahnfle)d.fimm A picture of a nhedieval brewhouse (taken from an old print made in 1558) is published above, ; Contrast the simple homely arrangements and facilifies of that day, with ¢ the complicated and stupendous machinery nesessery %o the brewing of ale to-dey—especially of Ak 'McCORM[CK, 30 Fraoklin Sh'eat, Local Agent from N a home to a public thelr house. UL T T et any the Cubs will hardly be known as a uiet bunch of athletes as. long as they have Evers, Bresnahan and Zim- ‘merman. RIVERS AND MURPHY & ARE PICKED TO WIN. Ring Experts Can See Nothing But Victory For These Boys in Coming Bouts of Lightweight Leaders. Joe Rivers and Knockout Brown meet at Vernon, near Los Angeles, at Uncle Tom McCarthy’s club on Wash- ington’s birthday. Rivers is ome of the men mentioned whenever there is talk about the lightweight champion- ship now held by Willie Ritchie. In fact, thee are some who sneer at | Ritchle as the champion and say he has not the class and that the victory over Wolgast was at best a fluke. | Rivers added to his reputation by | his clever work in New York when he met Leach Cross. All the critics and although he did not extend himself experts gave the Mexican the victory, | until it looked asif Cross was pilling | up a lead. It was thought at one time | that Rivers might ask for a postpone- | ment ,owing to the recent death of his father, but he has apparently made up his mind that he must disregard everything but business, and boxing is his business. Knockout Brown is some scrapper. | He was beaten by Matty Baldwin in| Boston, and the Atlanta experts de-! Clare that Abel beat him in their bout a few weeks ago. The distance ‘si twenty rounds. Murphy and Wolgast. The other important encounter is | scheduled for Coffroth’s club mear | !San Francisco, and Tommy Murphy | |and Ad Wolgast will swap punches. | Murphy has a good chance to win. | This will be Wolgast’s first appear- | |ance since he lost the championship | lon Thanksgiving day. Murphy has| {shown vast improvement in the last| |few fights. In fact, he fights as if he | | was a different man altogether. Wol- 1 gast did not seem to relish Murphy’s | game, for he has steadfastly declined {to meet him since the six-round con- {test in Pittsburgh some time ago. | Murphy is quite a fayorite in San Francisco. He has fought therg sev- eral times, winning from Owen Mor- | an and boxing to Packey McFarland | He fought draws with _One-Round Hogan and Abe Attell. Of course, his Victory over Frankie Burns on New | | Years day put him much in the lime- ‘ { light. The chances are that the winners | of these two battles will be matched, | and 1t need not be a big surprise if Murphy shades Wolgast and meets | Rivers. The winner of that bout | could then demand a chance at the | championship and make his demand | |so insistent that Willie Ritchie cou\d; not ignore him. Dr. Warner Elected Director. New Haven, Conn. Feb. 20.—Of- ! cial apnouncement was made here to- | night of the election of Dr Ver H. Warner of Bridgeport to_the direc- torate of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad in succession Wear Hub-Mark Rubbers this winter. more than any first-class rubber. If y8ur dealer can’t supply you write us. 2 Boston Rubber Shoe "HUB-MARK RUBBERS to his father, the late Dr. 1. De Ver ‘Warner. HORSE NOTES. J. H. Bronson, of New Haven, Conn., will race the pacing mare Pickles, 2.03- 1-4, that he bought last fall, on the half mile tracks until late next sum- mer, and will then shift her to the grand circuit for a few of the late meetings. Gen. H., 2.04 3-4, and Baden, 2.65 1-4, Do you understand the great controoer- sy over the Stock Exchange? Are you clear in your own mind? Should the bills in the Legisla- ture be passed? ltis all in this book. Read Stock Exchafige From Within William C. Van Antwerp _ The purpose, methods and eco- nomic signiicance of the Stock Hxchenge from the point af wew of the aciive broker. Every American citizen should ' read this account of ome of our greatest national institutions «This volume I8 more tham a de- fense of the Stock Exchamge in its present form—it ¥ a vivid picture of financial operations of the pres- ent day by ome who Itves in- the midst of them and the opinion of a practical business-man-student on important ecoRomic questions. INMustrated. Net, $1.50 At ARl Book-shops, or Order it from the Publishers. DOUBIEDAY, PAGE & COMPANY Garden City New York They cost no Co.; Maldeni, Mass. v are booked to start in the same race , 1.58, and his stable matés are wintering finely in charge of Doc Tanner at Brunswick, Ga. The horses are being jogged daily. LEGAL NOTICES, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice ik hereby given that at a moeting o. the Court of Commen Coun- il of the City of Norwich, held on the 3d day of February, 1913, the followin propesition was submitiéd by the Pu ic Works Commitiee, and tho last res- olution was adopted; and you are here- by motified to appear at the time and place appointed In said last resolution, and be heard in relation to matter contained in sald report. Norwich, Conn., Feb, %1, 1913 Attest: ' STEPHEN D.' MOORE, City. Clerk and Clerk of the Court of Common Council. To the Court of Common the City of Norwich, Coun. The Committee on Public Works, t which was referred the petition of: th Norwich Nickel and Brass Compar (Bawin A Tracy, Tressurer and Ger oral Manager) and others, at & meeting of the Court of Common Councii held Nov. 4th, 1912, asking for a granolithic or aspbalt sidewalk on_the east side of Chestnut street, from Willow street to Franklin street, beg leave to report that it uas given the matter its atten tiop and recommends that action be tak with referemnce thereto as fol- Couneil of lows Resolved: That the grade for the sidewalk on the southerly side of Chestnut avenue in front of the prop- erty owned by Albert A. ¥ournier be and the seme is, hereby established as Tollows: Beginning at a point on the westerly line of Frankiin sireet. 4 feet northeriy from the southerly line of Chestnut avenue, at an elevation of 41.85 feet above mean tide, and running thence nertherly on a line pareliel with and 4 feet northerly from the southerly line 10‘ Chestnut avenue, on grades as fol- ows: 190% feet, falling 65-100 foot, to the easterly 1iné of Chestnut street. Resol That said sidewalk be, and the same is, hezeDy lald out 4 feet wide on the southerly side of the above de- wgm 1ine its-entire lengtn. esolved: That ‘the sald Albert A. Fournier, owner of sald land abutting on the southerly line of Chestnut ave- ntie from the westerly line of ¥Franklin street to the easterly line of Chestnut street, and the following named - ties, Albert A. Fourder, rnbull to Company, Martha Pollogk, Wil- 1 )& ubbard, Geo B. bbard and rtha B, Batley, No Niokel and Brass COlYIlZ.El{Y N. 8. Gilbert & Sons, Hopkins & Allen Company, own ers’' of land abutiing on the easterly line.of Chestnut street, from the south erly line of Chestput avenue to the northerly line of low street, be, and they are, hereby ordered to lay either a oaj t or stone curb emd dul form it cement conorate or ssphalt oon- orete,- at their own expense, the side walk abuttin thelr respective prem ises, in accor ice with e grades and iines described in the lcra‘xf:* resolu- \ons, and tho grades and fines de- scribed in iLne resolutions passed E( th, ot on Coun C 1 Oy mesting of the Congt o wall Jan. 2, 1905; and all satq side. ks must be compieted on or before o first day of May, 1913, to the satis- Faction of the Strest Commiewioner. Resolved: That provided said mide- walks are not formed with cement concrete or asphalt concrets and cement or stone curbing, as directed in fhe mext preceding resolution, to the tista m and acoceptamce of 1 Btreot Commissioner. by the first d May, 1913, the Strest Commissior §5 Beraby Aivected to lay a stone curh w said sdewalks, and Torm the same :E .ml| It cor;(‘zcgta,, in .cz:l OT ‘Ur* With the intent of the foregoing order ted at Norwich, Conn., this 3d da of February. 1913. M. H. HOURIGAN, 3. F. WILLIAME, WILLIAM J. KRAMPR Committee on Public Works. ‘Resolved: That consideration of the foregoing resolutions relative to the e, width and construction Sidewalk on the southerly s . Chestnut avenue and the easterly « of Chestnut street. in the City of No i betwseen the points described the foregoing resolitions, be postn to & meeting of the Court of Com ouncil to be held at the Cc mber in sald City on the 3d da March, 1913, at 8 o'clock in the eve ing, and that notice thereof be giver in"the manner required by law to all Interested to r i they 2;‘: cause, and be hea thersto. in relation The gbove and foregoing s a true copY. ecord. test: STBEHEN D. MOORE, City_Clerk and Clerk of the Court of