Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, January 11, 1909, Image 3

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Norwich bulletin. [volume], January 11, 1909, Page 3, Image 3
About Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011

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Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.), 11 Jan. 1909. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014086/1909-01-11/ed-1/seq-3/>

Newspaper Page Text

4
NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1909.
INSURANCE.
ID THE PUBLIC
W wiih you Happy and Prosperous
New Year. Our facilities for serving
;-ou are greatly increased.
J. L Laihrop I Sons,
23 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn.
Janldaw
mmct
If you are the owner of any Real
nr Personal Property that is not in
jured, have It insured at once, other
wise your avings from years of hard
work may be wiped out in an nour.
Let us talk Fire Insurance with you
fir your benefit.
ISAAC S. JONES, Insnrance Agf.
Richards' Building, 81 Main Street,
Jan 6 da. w
W. TARRAHT & CO..
117 MAIN 8TREET.
Fire, Accident, liealib.
Liability, Plate Glass
and Steam Boiler . . .
INSURANCE
Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society,
U. 8.,
Assets 2,759,422.10
Western Assurance Co, U. 6
AsseU $1397,608.00.
did
NEW LONDON COUNTY
total Fire Insurancs
Co.
of Norwich, Conn.
;, ESTABLISHED 184a
Siatemeat Jannary 1, 1S03
Ttal Asset . S.244,437.08
5 aaflua ., r. . . $1 63.562.23
UlfM.H. H. Gallup; Saxx. P. X Latfcrop;
. Treat- William H. Prothera.
1 HOME OFFICE :
S thetueket Street, Norwfc'i, Conn.
I Resident Ajuti-I. L. Lathrop 4
I Sna and Wm. V. HUL
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
mm l mmi attorneys at law
vr First Nat Bank. Shetucket St
Entrance
Claim-ay next to Thames Nat Bank.
Tel. W7-I.
F.N. GILFILLAN,
Phone 842.
4 Shannon Bldg., Norwich, Ct,
Correspondent
JOBN DICKINSON & CO.
(Established lfrH)
42 Broadway, New York.
Members Consolidated Stock
rfxehange, N. Y Chicago Board
I el Trade.
Jwect private wire to floor of Exchange
CURB STOCKS A SPECIALTY.
Jun9d
r
'Select Novelties for the Hair
f Barrettes, Hair Clasps,
fuffHa ir Pin s, Combs.
' Orders taken for all kinds of Hair
feloodn.
f" Switches and Pompadours made over.
Tour own combing marie up.
fcealp and Face Treatment.
, Chiropody, Manicuring. Shampooing.
Fannie M. Gibson,
fpl E5. Room 2, Shannon Building.
'John & Geo, H, Bliss
JEWELERS
fWatches Diamonds
Cut Class
Emhtrware Clocks
Fine Watch Repairing
126 Main Street.
"Dignity Is What We Use To
Conceal Our Ignorance"
l E.'bett Hubbard' definition of the
avnrd dignity.
1'no.ueitionably Elbert Is correct,
and every thinking person will agree
avitii him.
Think of the people with dignity
and count those having it natu-ally.
Jf. who has it naturally, combined with
ability, is a great success in life.
Thoe with assumed fiignity are well,
hy are understood and dlficountsd
by the public.
"We've no dignity, natural or as
sumed, v&g if its use was attempted
fcy tne public would discount It.
Let the public estimate us correctly;
irlve us credit for a thorough knowl
edge of the plKjfograph btt.s.V.ess: for
doing work at rea-tou&ole prices.
T-:cr of experience in j,,), business
eieluslvrly entitle ns m It
LAIGHTON BROS.,
Ir'hotegraphera Main Street
fuH-osite Norwich Savings Society,
a i li-'-'i
VHH.w you want to put our bust-
Lrmr, lh pill. lie. Ih'r, is no ,..
0 urn rieii.r i'i.pii Uir"i:c,i ilm (avo'lli.
cwumn bx las tuiisUa.
1
w
ft :!" ..'
J
TUCKEY GOING SOUTH WITH BOSTON
Star Twirler of Former Norwich Nine Talks About Major
League Company Shrubb Wins from Three Runners.
Tom Tuckey of the Boston National
league nine is wintering- in New Ha
ven, taking; regular conditioning exer
cises to keep in trim for the call to re
port again to the Boston team. Tom
has had word that he is wanted for
tha southern training trip at Augusta,
Gii., but the date set for his departure
from New Haven has not jet been
named.
Tuckey's many friends In this city,
who hace watched him since he grad
uated from the Norwich nine to the
major league, will bu interested in a
few of his big league experiences.whieh
he relates in the New Haven Regis
ter. "If anybody who has made good in
the Connecticut league thinks that's its
easy slipping in the National, tell him
to cross his fingers." said Tom, in
chatting about his big league experi
ences. "You don't know what those
fellows in the National are going to do,
while you tan dope out most every
thing in advance in the state organiza
tion. They play for the unexpected
in the National. That's what wins
games. The man who invents the :on-
I vV
TOM TUCKEr,
tinuous surprise party is the man who
Chalks up the biggest Score, ami we
tried to do our end of it up in Bos
ton." Tom always had a little surprise
trick of his own in, the State league
in the fliape of a quick throw to lirst
which held the runner on the bases
better than anything else ever seen in
the league, or else caught them nap
lung. "iid anybody call that quick throw
of yours a balk?" Tom was asked.
"I got away with it the very first
day,J' he answered. "I caught a man
and there was a deuce of a holler and
the whole St. Louia team, against
w hom we were playing, yelled murder.
No use. The ump says 'back to the
brush, it's no balk at all.'
"There are two other pitchers who
have th quick throw to first down
fine in the National. Foxon of Phila
delphia, formerly of Hartford, and
Campbell of Cinnelnnatl. It's now no
novelty among the big fellows, but it's
a good thing to have up your sleeve
on a quick think."
"Who deserved to win the National
league championship?"
Chicago proved the best team and
deserved all it got," answered Tuckev.
"That team's campaigning ability was
shown w hen it left home and won from
its strongest rivals. Pittsburg and New
York, on their grounds. They are the
fastest nine I ever was up against.
"Hut there is no use shutting your
eyes and letting them think that all
you've got is- a prayer and a mitt.
Keep at 'ein. I maiie up my mind to
stick to the big fellows. .and I was
tickeld to death In tha game I piteh
( agrmist Pittsburg when I let down
big iKans Wagner without a. hit. I
felt like yelling, too. when I held Mike
rmnlin down to a Texas leegner back
of third base in the game I pitched
against Naw York.
'Speaking of the outlook for next
season, the New York National have
two wonders in Pitcher Raymond and
Outfielder Murray of St. Louis. They
are as good as they make 'em and Ray
mond will help New York Just where
it needed strengthening, a ions' string
of star pitchers.
"Some if my success-tn Bogton be
longs to Catcher Graham. Tie handled
me in fine shape in the games I
pitched. The Boston club Is in some
FINANCIAL AND
SATURDAY MARKETS.
Mixed Changes at Opening General
Losses Latere Closed, Feverish.
New Yu'-k, Jan. 910.10 a. m.
Changes In the opening prices of
ttccks were ooiewhat mixed. A num
ber of the southwestern railroads
showed strength, but there were some
sharp declines in ho staurtard railroad
stocks and the New York tractions.
Denver and Rio Grande advanced 1 3-8
Inferborougli - Metropolitan preferred
dwoHncd 2, American Smelting 1, and
Union Pacific. "Pennsylvania and
Brooklyn Transit large fractions.
11 a. m. Severe liquidation in the
Inl;Tbnroiigl?-&ietrir.olitan stocks lot
to unloading In other quarters, and
losses of a point or more became gen
eral in the active list Low priced
stock, which have been active recent
ly and advanced materially, were with
out support and suifered more severely
than the general run of stocks. In-teruoi-ough-Metropolitan
preferred f 11
6 points, the common 2 J-8, Colorado
and Southern si.cond preferred 4 1-1,
the fsjinniim 2, and American Smelting
2 3-4.
Closing The market closed feverish
and irregular. There was another
heavy outpouring of stocrks, which em braced
all the usually active specu
lative favorites.
STOCKS.
.5:, f 1
1 r -r
Salw. Hith. lw. Clw
lI-7oo Awalyflmaltil rtiirr .... D x )i4
IT.'II ,m. C:,r & Voin.jry 4: 4s'B il
I in pl.1 ... ,'.9
4 'II Am. r..lttl Oil 4': "4"'.'. 4 ;'i
i"u A-.n. Hi'lf I. pffl ::'
24N Am. If S.iirlti, 2ri nil Ln
- .vn. r.nisfM oil -- - -
American Lf-m',tjr .... '.7 '4 "'K'i 5ti
I'l-i H i. iul Ill ill 111
rti'T.'ll Am. Snflll,2 A: K K4'2 K.Vi
i-im !'. I'M i"i I'M ":;
KIT A, u. Sugir Urtlnllif liH 1JT 17"-,
- Am. Tnt:.i o pot - - r''a
'I Ai.'iTlian H'.iolm ?1
ll.'O An.i'"ndil Minli'i: ii I". 47 7i 1
:;:: At.'im.iii I""1. wt not.
Mil 111. pf.l I "IS 101 !' llll Is
l.l'l AUalili7;,. Cna".! JJnf 111''1. Vi'Oij 10114.
2kiw llallini'in Ohio II"" 09?4 o
I'i'l Ho. mil !.!'& Si
JJI'ii B.'C'l.lvii I:.,!'!,! Transit.. 17 6S"i
Ntio I'.in.li. n P..C1IU! lTi'.i 17"'" 17fi
H"H l''",i.i''1 Iauier :'.! ::if
I'M 1 1.1. Hl'l 1' r, 'l"i
".00 (Vi.tr;i I i,r V'w .l'iey L'::o 2"o
1, i ri -.:..u i! & oiii 7,7'v; :.;7i r.711
2!"l C'.i ill.. Ill-Ht WV-HTI! H' H K'
I i" I i. i .V 177'i 17.; l'
0 I 'ii,'t,. . l. & SI. I' M'l. 147". 1!S.
:.o I', t . I'. Jt I... .11 ... 7"' To1, rOi
u t .lyiii.lu X- Ltoi.... 4'. 4u1i 41
-7.RI C..lu .(J. Jc S..lll,eui t(.' C4'i ti.l,
.'-.o J.. .',' l-M 5. U l! I '.,
t.U'l bu id pl'd ' Sl'i SI'-. Si',
J .VI I.' t".jl! J.C'-tl C1 -Ji'i 1-7' lc
i,..y I .IT. PKUia; 1 Is. je
2oo ri.lL'.rai X Unison ... rs 175 l'.s
1. .0 I'tMtl 111.1 tjur.dl:. . . . I'1' a 7S !:s,
lu" I;.,. 1 r,l v . f &.;t s ,
Ion ii,illl.i' Xmirllln ::7', .17'. :'u I
17 "ii loi. :: :;i ',
17' H. I.,,. 1. 1 ,,; I Jsi, IT", 17'.
"" " I' I - I
I'.i ,.--,Al H,.'.,,. .... !.!.. I'. I".-,., j
possible deals. I would like to see the
ono go through which may bring John
Hurnme'i of Brooklyn to us. John is
one of the coming ball players of the
country. " When he was with Holyoke
he was a corker, and I hope he lands
in Boston."
ROWING CONFERENCE.
Harvard and Yale to Talk Over Annual
Event on Thames.
A New Haven rerort says that Y'ale
and Harvard ara planning for their an
nual conference on rowing matters,
with a view to bringing up a list of
important innovations for settlement.
One that may be discussed will be the
admission of Princeton into the regatta
at Now London. It is understood that
the Tigers will not enter after they
have their navy fully orgauized. Har
vard is understood "to be oprsed to
Princeton's entry, believing that the
present regatta at Xew London is an
ideal arrangement Y'ale would be glad
to welcome Princeton to the Thames.
The reduction of the distance for the
annual race from four to three miles
will probably be discussed. Y'ale men
are divided over the question of a three
mile race, -some beliiving that Stroke
Griswold s collapse and later death was
due to the strain of a four mile con
test, while others feel that a three mile
race is jvst as exacting and that Gris
wold's death came as the result of wor
ry because he fainted away in the race
and thereby proved the prime factor
in its loss.
Yale and Harvard will, however, dis
cuss the proposition, and if both agree
that it is desirable to try a three mile
race, that distance will be ordered.
Harvard's position on three mile
events is not known. Till two years ago
Harvard was insistent on cutting a
mile off the annual race and Yale op
posed the move. Yale men are inter
ested to know whether Harvard's po
sition in the matter has changed since
her crews began to win on the Thames.
An innovation Yale is likely to make
her crew training at New London will
be to take a physician to the Uliames
next year to examine the oarsmen after
all trying tests or rows. Harvard has
for years had a physician at the Crim
son quarters.
Fowler Wins Another Marathon.
Marathon laurels were won Saturday
at Boston bv Robert A. Fowler, of the
Oambridgeport Gymnasium association
for the second time in two weeks over
the familiar course from Ashland to
this city, but lengthened to the regular
distance of 2 miles and 385 yards by
having the finishing mile at the Na
tional league baseball grounds, admis
sion to which was oharged for the ben
efit of the Italian aufferers. Fowler
covered the distance in 2 hours, 43
mimitos and 55 seconds, 7 minutes and
29 seconds worse than the outdoor rec
ord, held bj- Maloney. Fred Lorz of
the Mahawk A. C, New York, chased
Fowler the entire distance, being on
even terms w-ith him at the 11 mile
mark, and finishing second in 2.46.15.
The two veterans so completely outran
the field that it was more than ten
minutes before William Weisman of
South Boston, the third man, reached
the finish.
Would Give Cubs $10,000.
President Murphy of the Chicago
National league club said today that
if the national commission permits
he will distribute a bonus of $10,000
apiece among the world's champion
ship team on the day that the league
pennant Is raised at the West Side
grounds.
The only thing standing In the way
of this plan is rule 17 of the articles
governing the world's championship
games, which prohibits bonuses, eith
er before or aftar a series, to the play
ers of a team which may participate
in such series.
1909 Sporting Annual.
T. S. Andrews of Milwaukee. Wis.,
sporting editor of the Evening Wiscon
sin, Iir published his 1909 Sporting
Annual Record Book, containing rec
ords of all the noted fighters, trotting,
pacing, running, bowling, athletic,
baball, automobile, etc. The bok
contains many fine illustrations of the
world's prominent fighters, and all the
up to date records. It is now the lead
ing Sporting Annual of the country.
White Sox Buy Altizer.
Dave Altizer, utility man of the
Cleveland American .league team was
sold on Saturday to the Chicago White
Sox. The price paid is not announced.
COMMERCIAL.
Po. Ore ctfj.
IliinoWi reniral
lnterboroutfh 34eU ....
IU. ;if
3'ilfrn.iioDal Paper ....
1)0. i,fd
IntPniallon.l Pump ....
Iowa d-ntral
Kansas City iSoutiiern..
lie pf
LiMiIsvIHe Nashvllla. .
SU011. & St. Loutt
., SI. P. Ik a. Sie M
Missouri Paciic
Jii., Kan. fc Tex
Ho pld
NvJoubI Lead
ew loik Cixifral
N- Y.. OliL & West....
-Norfolk & Wasktm....
Norlii Aintlctn
Nortliem Pacitti:
Padflo Mail
Peril. aylTanla
Tvojjie'a Caf"
PIlL-biirg, C. C. 4t St. I.
Preined Sleel Car
Pulln.an Palire Car ...
11-iliiir Ktei4 Sprint...
lleaiii'ig
I.'tputiliir Steel
II". 1,1.1
l:ock ttlund Co
I'o. pjd
Sf. L. 4V S. F. -M pM..
Sl Liula Soutliwe,tern
Po. pfd
k;i.s Slierneld s. & I..
Southern Pacifla
Po. pld
Soittiirin BalT.lwaT ....
Ho pld
Trnneeae Coner
JT-xa A Paiifl,'
1'iledo, St. L. & Weft..
110. pfrt
1'oitin I'arilic
Po ptd
l 'nltetl Staiea Kubtor. . .
li ' 1-t pld
fulled State Steel
1'". pi.l
I.tall l'epir
Virginia Carolina Clri-oi
r.. pld
Wahosh
lio. pi d
V'.;f:iiial,otiH Klwtrie ..
Wr?.tini Inion
W '-etrrn Vniou
lieei:ne & L. Erie
W ip.-oii'iii Central
Am. Tel. Teg
f! :Vi 71
.lli'i Hi'n lHi
.. 16'. 14'j 14i
.. 4514 40 4 lis
.. mt 12'A 12
r.6
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..i!o's i;u'a 120
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l.'.ot
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l-.on
sales. fi-7,4ori shares.
MONEY.
New York. Jan. 9. Money on
nominal; no loans: time loans dull
heavy: sixty davs 2 1-22 3-4
call
and
per
nt
cent..; ninety clays z 3-4("n3 per ce
six months 3 1-4ra,3 1-2 per c
prime mercantile paper 3 3-4fj4
cenr.: st -. ling exchaiice steadv
$4.S4.!)nr.4.r, for aiixtv-day bills
at .S7.l4u t4.S7. for demand:
merciul oil la $4.S4 3-4'(t$4.S4 7-S;
silver 51 l-; Moxicau dollars 44.
nt.:
per
at
and
wv.i 1 a. ii.
Now York Jah d rv.tr.-in fi.e,..a.
- ."buii
... I ,1 at . . I . . i l- : J T
.iu.-su htduj luaing oius: January
it.'jti. February ., Miircn 9.10. April
tt.'Mi May St.nS. June it. 02. JuJv 9 02. Au-gi's-t
!.". S'-iit nilier h.:,2. 'J.-tober X.78.
in einlier K.73. I.ici ciiihci; i.7.'!. Sp
elo.veij rjiiiet: iiiidiilinir uplatids, .4'J
middling gulf, sales, nont.
Altizer was bought from Washington
last vear. with Pitcher Falkenburg tor
$10,000.
Altizer's big league career is follow
ed with interest by Connecticut fans,
as he formerly played with Meriden
and Springfield. ,
SHRUBB OUTRUNS THREE.
Finished 600 Yards Ahead in 12-Mile
. Race.
Alfred Shrubb, the Knglish profes
sional champion runner, won the 12
mile relay race at New Y'ork Satur
day night, defeating a relay of three
men, who ran four miles each.
Shrubb's times was 1 hour 5 min
utes 57 seconds.
The English champion was pitted
against three speedy professional run
ners. Frank M. Kanely of Cambridge,
Mass., Fred Simpson, an Ojibway In
dian, and Tom Williams of Somerville,
Mass;
Shrubb showed remarkable speed
and had little difficulty in running
away with the race from 'the outset.
Kancly. who started with him, was
outrun from the third lap on, Shrubb
having established a lead of a quar
ter of a mile when Simpson, the In
dian, took up the race at the end of
the fourth mile. The Indian ran fine
ly, but failed to gain an inch on
Shrubb, who held hiin -on even terms
all the way for the next four miles.
Williams took up the last relay
anfi pulled Shrubb's lead down to half
a lap. When the test came towards
the close of the race, however, he was
outsprinted, Shrubb showing ample
reserve power ana winning by 600
yards. '
O'NEIL WILL SELL O'JT.
New Ownera for Ponies Springfield
Manager to Leave Nutmeg League.
A Springfield report confirms the
recent rumor that the Ponies are to be
sold by their owner and manager, ran
O'Neil, arid the no v owners of the club
will be William B. :arey, at present
proprietor of the Hotel Massasoit,
Spencer, Mass., and Jack A. Zellar -Jf
St. Louis. The final transfer will be
made as soon as a lease of Hampden
paik is secured. Mr. O'Neil states that
this will definitely end his connection
with Connecticut league baseball and
he will not consider purchasing the
Waierbury franchise.
O'Neil came into the league as man
ager of the Holyoke club in 1909, when
the Paper City succeeded Waterbury
as a member of the organization. A
promptly piloted that team to a pen
nant and in the fall bought the Spring
field club from Roger Connor. He
brought Springfield up from seventh
place in 1903 to second in 1904 and in
1!05 the Ponlos again finished second.
They repeated once more in 1946, but
in 1907 dropped back to third, winning
the pennant In 198.
Mr. Zellar is now ha St. Louie, but is
coming to Springfield early next month
to tatee charge of Bending out contract
and making terms with players for
next season. He is a ball player him
self and will probably hold down first
base for tbe Ponies, in which case Bill
Y'ale may be sold to New Haven. Zel
lar will act as playing manager of the
team and Carey will handle the club's
financial affairs. The new manage
ment expects to make some changes,
but hopes to hold together the nucleus
of the team which brought the pen
nant to Springfield last season.
MEETS NEW LONDON.
Norwich Warriors Roll at Home
Against Visiting Whalers.
Only one of the Norwich duckpin
teams will have a game tonight in the
leatte series, as the fcame that Team
No. 1 was to have rolled in Westerly
acainut Westerly Team No. 2 hag been
postponed because several at the Nor
wich team could not go down to the
Rhode Island burg tonight.
The other Norwich team, the War
riors, under Capt. Julian Harris, will
hRve a home game, meetlntr New Lcn
Aoti Team No. 1 on the Rose alleys.
The two teams are now tied for second
place in the standing, so that each will
be on edge to hand the short end of
the soore to the other, and a hot con
test can be promised, as all the pin
Ep)itteT3 have, been dying some higii
score work in the past week.
The other league match will be at
New London, where Team No. 2 of
New London rolls against Westerly
No. 1. This Westerly team now leads
the league and will do all it can to
take three straight from the New Lon
don bunch, so as to keep its position
at the toj of the standing.
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS.
At Hanover, Saturday, the hockey
match between McGlll university and
Dartmouth was won by McGlll by a
score of 7 to 2.
The Wesleyan basketball team de
feated the Yale basketball team in a
fast gams at Middletown Saturday
night, but one which was marked by
some display of roughness, by the
score of 18 to 16.
At New York Saturday night Har
vard defeated Columbia in an excit
ing game of hockey at the St. Nicho
las rink by a score of five goals to
one. Bond of Columbia shot the only
goal scored by his side.
William Keyser of Wheeling. W.
Va., plans to establish a motor express
service between Wheeling and Kim
Grove, and has placed an order for a
24-horsepower. air cooled truck, capa
ble of carrying three tons.
Christy Mathewson Is to try his
hand at pitching' 1mkors in a day or
two. - Even with the big ball that he
will have to tise he will surely be able
to fool the batters with his old time
skill. This doesn't mean the iron ball.
McGraw hurls that.
. The largest crowd that has attended
the Thunderbolt races since New
Year's day attended on ' Saturday at
Savannah. The favorites w-on except
in the thir event, when the failure
of Belle of the Bay to land brought
sorrow to the talent.
Peter Latham of England, the
world's professional court tennis
champion, defeated Jay Gould of New
York, the amateur title holder, at the
new Randolph court at Harvard, Sat
urday three sets to one, the scores be
ing 26, 63, 64. 62.
President Walter Walman of the
New Haven Athletic club has com
pleted his ard for the boxing exhi
bition which will be held in New Ha
ven January 0. He has booked
Leach Cross and Young Otto of New
York city for 12 rounds at 133 pounds.
ALE'S
The Old Standby
By its time-tested merits, its
uniform success, prompt ac
tion and clean taste, Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar
has become the standard
remedy of its kind. Recom
mended as a safe, simple and
effective remedy
For Coughs & Colds
All Druggists
ONEY
of Hoi-e bound ad Tar
hike's TootkUMSiie breps
Cure in One Minute
Tnrnw i no advertising metiiuni ;a
Bt-n Connecticut equal to Xh Bui
latin tor bualneaa results
SUNDAY AFTER EPIPHANY.
- .
Sanctuary of St. Patrick's Church
' Brilliantly Lighted Sermon on Obe
dience by Rev. F. L. FitzPatrick.
In contrast to the extreme gloom on
Sunday 1 there was brightness in St.
Patrick's church, where the lights
which outline the three arches of the
sanctuary were glowing during the
high mass, bringing out the soft tints
of ivory, cream and pale rose of the
beautiful background, and defining the
exquisite figures of the paintings. It
was the first Sunday after Epiphanv,
and something of the festival charac
ter of Christmastide lingered in the
musical portions of the service, fea
tures of which were Choirmaster Far
rell's Veni, Creator, for male voiees
and the flutelike O Salutaris, which
ilisg Greeley sang at the offertory.
As a parallel to the springtide of
the ecclesiastical year, the day's gos
pel described the Bpringtlde of the Sa
viour's life, being Luke 11 : 42-52, in
which the evangel, in a few master
strokes describes the Child in the tem
ple, and afterwards in Nazareth, sub
ject to Joseph and Mary, growing in
grace with God and man.
The preacher was the Rev. F. L.
FitzPatrick, whose theme was Obedi
ence, the virtue which recognizes,
with St. Paul, .that all power is from
God; which finds its exemplar in the
One w-ho "was obedient for us tinto
death; even the death of the cross";
the God incarnate, who, in the ob
scure house at Nazareth, was submis
sive to two of his creatures, the hum
ble Virgin and Joseph, the lowly car
penter. The duty of obedience of the
child, of the citizen, of the Inferior
in whatever position God has willed,
was strikingly set forth.
The high mass was celebrated by
the Rev. William A. Gildea.
EASTERN CONN. PENSIONS.
Willimantic and New London Men
Among the Six Who Will Get Gov
ernment Aid,
(Special to The Bulletin.)
Washington, Jan. 10. Of the six
Connecticut pensions granted on the
omnibus pension bill passed by the
house, two were introduced by Con
gressman Higgins
Cne to Isaa; Wilcox of New London,
w-ho served in Company C, Twenty
first Connecticut, from Aug. 7, 1862. io
June 15, 1S65. The New London board
of surgeons, which last examined the
soldier on Jan. 17, 1906. rated him at
$15 for malarial poisoning and $15 for
disease of heart, ?nd also found him
afflicted with senile debility. He will
get $24 a month.
He has been totally disabled for
about a year by reason of disease of
heart and chronic broncnitis with asth
matic attacks. He has no means of
support aside from his pension.
The second pension w-as granted to
Benajah E. Smith of Willimantic, wh j
Business Directory
OF EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERLY, R. I.
NORWICH FIRMS
HAT AND GRAIN.
We handle a good No. 1 timothy hay,
straw, grain, salt, feed and poultry sup
plies. Tel. 51. Greeaevllle Grain Co,
Solomon Bros., Props.
GEORGE F. ADAMS,
17 Tewm Street.
Carriage Painting and Trimming.
Yeu "Auto" Let Me Paint It
AUTOMOBILE STATION,
S. J. Coit, 6 Otis Street Automebile
and Bicycle Repairing. General Ma
chine work. Jobbing. 'Phone.
Hl.II,DIA"Q MATERIAL.
Peck. MeWiliiams & Co., 47-S5 West
Main Street
Lime, Portland Cenwnt Parlod Roofing.
BOTTLER
H. Jackel, cor. Market and Water Sts.
A complete line ef the best Ales. Lager
and Wines, specially bottled tor fam
ily use. Delivery. Tel. 116-5.
U. FRAMilJf,
ITS Weat Mnia Street.
Boots, Shoes and Rubbers fr sale.
All fresh goods. Repairing a specialty.
COAL AND WOOD.
The Park Wood Yard. Franklin Street.
Wood and Goal in any quantity deliv
ered to all par 'a of the city at reason
able prices. Wm. laae. Tel. 900.
COAL AND WOOD
Norwich Wood Yard, Durkey Lane,
rear SI Franklin St. we have just re
ceived .000 cords of good hard wood
and will sell it at a low price. Give
us your coal order.
CONTRACTOR AND JOBBING
F. E. BeckwiUi. West Main Street
Contractor and Builder. Jobbing work
of til kinds promptly attended to.
WAGONS FOR SALE.
Two new business wagons, also two
new dump carta, a second-hand top car
riaire and a second-hand top phaeton.
Painting and repairing a specialty. Tel
ephone 572. Geo. W. Harris, 6t4 West
Main St.
riSH FISH.
Froeh shore haddock, market cod.
steak cod; also fine line of all ether
kinds of fish at the Norwich Fish Mar
ket; telephone S71.
GROCERIES. RAT AND GRAIN
J. G. Potter Sons, 410 Main Street.
We carry a eo-nplete line of fancy and
staple Groceries, Hay, Grain and Feed,
Poultry Supplies, Eta
HOKSHSHOEING
P. J. White. 15 Bath Street. Horse
shoeing in all Its branches. Careful
attention on our part ineures your pat
ronage. Once a customer, alwaya a
customer.
"THE POUR-MINUTE RECORD.'.
Come in and hear it It's something
great.
Gee. P. Yeoman, 22 14 Lafayette at.
HAGBERtv,
Ladles' Tailor,
Norwich.
MEATS AND PROVISIONS
James Banninr, Norwich Town Conn.
Fresh and Salt Meats. Poultry, etc.
Fresh Provisions received dally Every
thing first-class. Prompt delivery.
NEW YORK B4KERT CO.
MIestein & Zachmowita, Props. Pol
ish. French and German Breads. Deliv
ery all over city. Drop a card and
have us call. 20 North Thames Street
SHINGLING.
Let me estimate on shingling your
house; also painting and decorating
Agency for Monarch 106 per cent pure
paint. C. R. Browning, 15 Asylum 8L
TeleDhone.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCES
Gpo. E. Bachelder. Room 8 Shannon
Bldg. Real Estate and Investment
Broker. Notary Public, Auditing and
Expert Accountant Telephone 615
STENOGRAPHER.
Httle L Jewett, Public Stenographer
and Shorthand Teacher. The Thames
Loan and Trust Co. Building.
IUS kxn AWXiNGS
at sh. rt rmtii-e.
.1. I COMHIKH.
Cor. Mtuk9t and Wi Phone. 111.
served as "a private in Company A,
Twenty-first Connecticut, from Aug. 2,
1862, to June 18, 1865. He will set $3u
a month.
He is totally disabled by reason of
external piles and malarial poisoning.
Since August last he has been con
fined to his bed by Addison's disease
and there Is 110 hope of his improve
ment. He is 72 and has no incom'i
other than his pension.
Favors, Three-Mile Races.
It Is possible that a mile may be
clipped from the four-mile course over
which tli3 'varsity crews row in the
big college races. The death of Gris
wold, tha stroke of Yale's last crew,
who collapsed soon after the race
started, has directed renewed attention
to the fact that four miles is too great
a dist-.ince for young oarsmen to cover.
There is no question tliat Griswold
was permanently affected by the mis
hap and that it contributed to his un
timely death. Everything determined
by the contes-t the skill, prowess and
staving powers of the oarsmen could
be aa well shown in three miles as in
four. The training should he less
strenuous and the inevitable nervous
ness and anxiety lessened. It is to be
hoped that the Thames has seen its
last four-mile race. Lowell Courier
Citizen. RAD QUIT WORK
READY TO 6IYE UP IN DESPAIR
Restored to Health By "Vinol
"I wag alck, run-down and finally
had to give up work. After trying
a number of remedies and several phy
sicians, I was just about ready to give
up in despair. I saw Vinol ad
vertised and decided to try It,
and it has done more good for
me than all other means combined. It
has built me up and restored my
strength until I now feel twenty years
younger, and am able to attend to my
work again at usual." Job Jeavons,
1038 Und street. Wheeling, W. Va.
The reason Vinol is so successful In
such cases is because it contains tonic
Iron and all of the strengthening
blood-making and body-building ele
ments of cod liver oil, but no oil.
Vinol is unexcelled as a strength
creator for old people, delicate children,
weak, run-down persons, and after
sickness and is the best known rem
edy for coughs, colds and bronchitis.
Wa return your money if Vinol fails
to give satisfaction.
STEINER'S PHARMACY. Norwich
WHKX you want to put your busi
ness before the public, there is no me
dium better than through the advertis
ing columns of The Bulletin.
TI.V AMD IRON WORK
done promptly at short notice and my
prices art right. Give me a trial.
M. K. SULLIVAN,
15 Bath Street.
TAFTVILLE FIRMS
DRUGGIST
E. F. Grenler, Taftvllle, Ct. Prescrip
tions filled with the greatest care and
with only the best and purest druga
A full line of Toilet articles.,
GROCERIES
Call up the Chanter's Orocery 'Phone
1 1? Rnd we will deliver to all parts
of the city. Give us your dinner order.
Vm. Chartle. Prop. Taftvllle. Conn.
WILLIMANTIC FIRMS
STIMPSON'S STABLES,
rear Young's hotel. Main street Thor
oughly up to date service guaranteed,
.trucking and heavy teaming a spe
cialty. . CHIROPODY AND MANICURING
Mrs James P. Brown. 770 Main Street
vVlllimanUc Conn. Orders taken for
puffs and ether hair gooas. 'Your own
combings mado into a switch, pompa
dour or puffs. Chiropody, Manicuring,
Jace and Scalp Massage. Superfluous
hair removed. Full line of Victoria
Toilet Goods. Evenings by appolat
aieat BALTIC FIRMS
SHOES! SHOES.
.T .n"i'? tnls day received a lot of
Men s J2.S0 Shoes- that I will sell for
J1.98. This will be for 10 davs only.
MAiJE0!L'",B- Railroad Baltic. Ct.
HORSESHOEING AND WAGON
REPAIRING
Arthur Roy, Baltic. Conn. Fxpert
horseshoeing and wagon repairing
Our motto is. "Best work at right
prices. Try us, we are sure to please
HORSESHOEING AND WAGON
REPAIRING
C. F. Bourgeois. Baltic. Conn. Ws
ma,,8 a study or shoeing horses that
will satisfy. Years or experience has
mada us experts. Witaon repairing at
right prices.
PUTNAM FIRMS
HAIR DRESSER
P- f- M' Evoy, t Main Street
Ladles. Gents' and Children's Hair
Dresser and practical Wig maker.
Hair worker In all fts branches. Wigs
for sale and to rent
CIVIL ENGINEERS
CARD WRIGHT.
Huber D. Card and F. Walden Wright
Civil Engineering and Land Surveying.
New Bradley Block. Eim Street
OYSTERS CUT OUT.
Oysters measured out. fresh every
day. Our oysters are worth gettlns
Quality and price always right, at Ar
nold's. 57 Front St. Putnam. Ct
DANIELSON FIRMS
G. W. NASH,
The Musle Man. Bank BnlMI-i-;
Have you heard mv new Two Step
"The Belle ef Connecticut?- If not.
come in and have it played for you.
Price lc.
DANIELSON FISH MARKET.
Oysters are now coming fine and we
handle nothing but the best that v.t
open ourselves; also a full line of fish,
clams and quahaugs.
WESTERLY FIRMS
CLOTHING
. R. G. BUven,
Clothier, Furnisher. Ootfltter
I carry a full line of Gents' Fur
nishings. On the bridge.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
A. M. Willis,
Real Estate and Insurance.
Potter Building. 'Phone connections
P. H. DeROCCO.
1-3 Railroad Ave., Opp. depot. Best and
pure Italian olive oil and olives; best
quality of confe.-fonery; beat soda wa
ter; best brand cigars; but. over all, the
best peanuts In New England.
FANCY tiaOCElRniS
W. F. Jolin, "The Cash Grocer
Two stores
62 High Street, 6 West Broad Street
wi divide the profits with you.
gtanips or rebate checks goed it
either stcie. Our spDclaltias are fine
Creamery Butter. Onward Flour aud
Ravele Coffue. Westerly, R.
M HEN you want to put your busi
ness helorw the putii there is Po me
dium belter than throusrh the advertle
tng KuluBjaa aX lbs nullftln.
IS IT TRUE
. your range DID NOT give satisfaction on Christmas Day f Hol
idays are a pretty good test for a range because there is always plenty
for them to do, and, really, it's necessary it should be done nicely.
The IVY
We recom
imall families i f'i If7
perfect fin Vj if)
This range, VrffafSlfr '
has all the - ", y ZlT
of a larger i?-"
We should be pleased to show you this range aruj take your order
for prompt delivery. Makes an ideal New Year's gift
J. P. BARSTOW & CO.,
Tel. 897
23
WHAT TO BUY -- WHERE TO BUY
IN NORWICH
Try
Our COFFEE
WILL PLEASE YOC.
CARDWELL
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
All orders given
careful attention.
Est. of W GEDULUIG, Hans!,.
Telephone 6tl-2. 77 Cedar Street.
MILL REMNANT STORE,
201 Wtmt Mala St.
Holiday bargains in a fine line of
Dress Goods and Silk Remnants at half
price. Special bargulns in Cloaking 54
inches wide at J'J cents a yard. Come
and see them at Hill Remnant Store,
201 West Main street. John Bloom.
Prop.
Carfare returned to anyone buying
one dollar's worth of goods.
rfaaaaiiiaaiiai
Steam, Wafer and Gas
upplies.
Pipe, Fittings, Valves, Lubricators, Oilers,
Gauge Glasses, Rubber Goods, Sheet Packings,
Manhole and Hand hole Gaskets, Valve and
Faucet Packings (all kinds), Bath Tubs, Clos
ets, Lavatory and all Repairs for same.
Pipe-cutting Tools, Dies, Stocks, Etc.
Pipe cut to measure with Power Machinery.
ROBERT BROWrJ ESTATE.
55, 57, 59 West Alain S treat.
Telephone: 133.
1SSTII DIVIDEND.
Office of The Norwich Savings po'-lcly.
Norwich. Conn.. Dec. IS. 1!"'H.
The Directors of tills Society have
declared, out of the earnings of t lie cur
rent six months, a semi-annual divi
dend nt the rale or KOI K PKK CENT,
per annum, payable to depositors enti
tled thereto, on and after Jan. loth,
m9' COSTELLO LI P PITT,
declGdaW Treasuier.
THH ANNl'.'L l F.KTING
if the Mutual Aaatirww t'ompaay
of the Citv ef Norwich will he held at
the Norwich Savings Society. -Monday,
Jan. 11th. at H a. m.
NOTICE TO POMCYlini.lF.R.
Policies will be renewed at the Nor
wich Savings Society on present:. Hon.
C. R. HI "FTS.
dec2Sd.iw Treasurer.
DR. A. F. HOWARD,
DE1NTIST
Ovsr Boston Store. Is 7 Main Street
Now is the Time
to have your Furs altered and
repaired.
I guarantee my work to give satis
faction. I also carry a new line of
Furs in all the latest styles. Call in
and see me.
BRUCKNER,
The
Furrier
55 Franklin Street
nov9MWF
wm.;f. bailey
(Successor to A. T. Gardner) ,
Hack:, Ljvery
and
Boarding
Stable
12-14 Bath Street.
HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY.
Telephone SSI tw2:j
Dr. Louise Franklin A.iner,
Alitf 'E SPECIA LIS 7
Room 23 . . . Shannon Bulldinj
. Office hours Jjj to ft. .. Jel 114. ..
RICHMOND
mend for
desiring a
working eamge.
although small,
equipments
Richmond range.
and 25 V ater Street.
Vuneral Vrders
ARTISTICALLY ARRAHCE0
HUNT, Florist,
Telephone 130. Lafayette Street
Dr. E. J. JOKES, Dentist
(Successor to Dr. Q. M. Bowes)
Suite 29-30 Shannon Butfding,
aake elevator.
Te'.ep. one connection. aeptsVei
DENTISTRY
The dental business established by
my brother. whoe assistant I was for
many years, will be ontinued by me,
assisted by Dr. V. D. Eldred.
It will be a pleasure to sec the former
customers of my brother and as many
new ones as will favor me with their
patronage. Extracting t:a and up.
novllld DR. C1IAS. 3. ELDRED.
ni da. .
THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK
Norwich, Ccmii.. Dec. 4, inns.
The annual meeting of the StorS
holuers of this Hunk, for the election
of Dire-loi and the tmaaactlnn of
such other business as fnfly legally
come heioie tliem. will be held at their
flunking HoiiKe, on Tuesday. Jan. 14.
l'jtli, at 1 1.3" a, m.
CHARLES W. CALK. Cashier.
decl-ld
Is There Anything the Matter
With Your Feet?
if so, you wnuid do well to. come sad
see ine'. In- connection with this work
I also do manicuring, shampooing ait
massage treatment. Call and aee m.
MR". UNDERWOOD,
de Id Ct Broadway.
S15.00
buys a 17 Jewel Hamilton
movement in a 20-year gold
filled case.
$10.00
buys a Waltham movement
in a 20-year gold filled case.
Franklin Square.
dec.10,1
A Fine Assortment ol
....MILLINERY
at little prices.
MRS. Ci. P. STANTON.
ovtld
ntu; voi it lion: iurf.d.
Ife may break his leg this slippery
weather.
. K. . RWSON, Art,
'Photic ;"." 'J. 227 Mala St, l a Stairs.
dec lii
rtlABREY
Caterer, and Restaurant,
57 Broadway,

Norwich bulletin. [volume], January 11, 1909, Page 3, Image 3
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Norwich bulletin. [volume], January 11, 1909, Page 3, Image 3
About Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011