Norwich bulletin. [volume], January 25, 1909, Page 3, Image 3

About Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011

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NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1909.
9
INSURANCE.
FIRE INSURANCE
We represent the best
companies and our
rates are reasonable.
J. L LATHROP & SONS,
8 8hetucket Street, Norwich, Conn.
janl2daw
Tl. TARRANT & CO.,
117 MAIN STREET.
Fire, Accident, Health,
Liability, Plate Glass
and Steam Boiler . . .
INSURANCE
Norwich Union Fir Insurance Society,
U. 6,
Aesete $2,759,422.10
Western Assurance Co, U. 8
Aesete $297.608.00.
Beolld
riTCHCCG OUT YOUR rtTKNITURE
In a frantic effort to save it always
makes your neighbors laugh. Much
more dignified and profitable to kp a
good policy for FIRE INSURANCE, In
your Inside pocket, then canny walk
out of your blading- premises.
ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Act.
Richards Building, 91 Main Street.
Jan21daw
NEW LONDON COUNTY
Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
of Norwich. Conn.
ESTABLISHED 184a
Statement January 1, 1909
Arl B2r,!, 17.7S
tlirplna V170.121.72
Total Income HtlH.2W4.79
J.ommen Since nra-aalantloa . . .(A42.5A2.84i
President. H. H. Gallup; Secretary.
W. F. Lester; Treasurer and Assistant
Secretary. William H. Prothero.
HOME OFFICE! :
28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn.
Resident Agents J. L. Lathrop fc
Eons and XV m. F. H11L
Juljld
ATT03NEY& AT LAW.
ERGO I PERXIfiS, Attorneys at law
ever First Nat Bank. Shetucket St
Entrance
Stairway, next to Thames Nat Bank.
Tel. 137-1.
Special
Prices
on Tailor-made
SLITS
during the month
of January.
Workmanship
entire
satisfaction.
S. LEON,
278 Main Street,
May Building.
Boilers, Ms, Smoke Slacks
All kinds of Plate Iron Wort
We make a specialty of Repairing
SPEIRS BROTHERS,
JVater Street, New London
"Phone 40. aiay7l
DENTISTRY
Teeth Without a Plate
Is the greatest boon of modern times. 1
wish ou could understand the differ
ence between having teeth with a plate
Cftd teeth without a plate. One is firm,
0 -i fort a bin and last a lifetime; the
Gr covers the roof of your mouth,
destroys the best part of the taste.
One never fails down; the other
often does.
Where it is necessary to wear a
plate. DR. SYDLEMAN will make you
one that will tit.
HOURS:
8 a- m. to S p. m. Kiinday, 10-2.
"lei on parle Fruncais."
All work guaranteed.
BR. R. LBERDSLEY, Dentist,
37 MAIN STREET, FAY BUILDING.
Norwich, Conn.
Tel. 856-4. Lady Assistant,
janlSd
Grand Vie Sanitariam
for the treatment of Mental and Nerv
ous Diseases, with separate and do
tached department for Alcoholio and
Drug Habits.
Address
Grand View Sanitarium,
Telephone S?l . Norwich, Conn,
' !.'
WANT TO GOME
Applications at Annual Meeting of Eastern Connecticut
J. J. C. Stone Wants Franchise for Norwich Presi
dent Reeves Reelected Does Keech Belong to Dan
ielson or Dayville? Wiflimantic Basketbaliists Win.
(Special to The Bulletin.)
Danielson, Jan. 24. The annual
meeting of the Eastern Connecticut
baseball league was held in the Phoenix
theater Sunday afternoon. About thir
ty were present. President Reeves
called the meeting to order and the
following managers were recorded as
the official representatives of their
teams: Peter Bonin, Putnam; John B.
Benoit, Norvvich-Taf tville; Daniel Ga
han, North Urosvenordale; Kdward J.
Farrell, Wauregan; W. Dyke Cogswell,
Dayville; Thomas JIcBroome, Jewett
City.
The election of officers -resulted In
the following choice: President, A. L.
Reeves of Danielson; treasurer, Leon
T. Wilson of Putnam; secretary, Ed
ward A. Sullivan of Danielson.
The board of directors is composed
of the team managers mentioned above
with the exception of Cogswell of
Dayville, who represented that team
pending the election of a. manager. Only
one of last year's managers, Benoit, of
Taftville, will handle a ream this sea
son, unless Walker of Dayville Is re
elected at the meeting of the Dayville
Baseball association.
The changes have been made for
various reasons, but for the most part
on account of resignations.
Aside from the election of officers
little real business waa transacted. Ap
plications fgr admission to the leafcu
were received from Norwich. Daniel
son, Central Village and a provisional
one from Webster. J. J. C. Stone wants
'the. Norwich franchise. President
Reeves applied for Danielson, J. A.
Ramsay for Central Village. J. T. Mc
Manus of Webster was present and
said that town would put a team in
the league if it so happened that some
of the teams in the southern' .part of
the circuit intended dropping out, but
otherwise they did not want to come
in, as the distance between the towns
would necessitate too much traveling.
The applications for admission opened
the question of the advisability of ex
tending the league to an eight eiuo
circuit and, after considerable discus
sion, for and against, on motion of
Manager McBroome, it was voted that
action on the matter be postponed un
til a meeting of directors two weeks
herce. This action will allow rime for
conference between the managers and
the teams they represent.
On motion of Manager Benoit a vote
of thanks was passed to J. Arthur At
wood of Wauregan for services as
treasurer of the league during last
season. When that period of the
meeting was reaohed where a discus
sion of matters of general interest to
the league was in order the managers
warmed up in midseason form and in
a way to prove that the baseball fever
is chronic and likely to break out in
January if the conditions are right.
They touched on schedules, new
rules, admitting new teams, holding
and hiring players, and a dozen other
things. The talk finally simmered
down to a discussion of where Pitcher
Kech of the Dayville team will play
in the ev?nt of Danielson being admit
ted to the league. Mr. Cogswell of
Dayville contended that Keech belong
ed "to the Dayville team because of
having played with them last season
and is thereby held by them for this
season. President Reeves, who seeks
the Danielson franchise, olaimed that
Keech lives In Danielson and under
the rules of the league that he should
play In Danielson if that place has a
team. However, Danielson is not yet
admitted and may not be if the' direc
tors so decide. On the other hand, it
would make clear to the managers that
Danielson is not so anxious to force its
way into the league as to create any
111 feeling or dissatisfaction with any
team or in any way. The fans In Dan-,
ielson want a team and it would make
one of the be! towns on the circuit.
But It does not want one at the x
peTise of harmony In the organisation,
which was so successful In Its Initial
season. The directors were told; in
advance what Danielson expects to do
o that when the meeting to vote on
admitting or rejecting is called they
ear. work with a full knowletfge of the
situation and U3; their best Judgment
for their own interest and that of the
league. If Danielson is admitted som?
other town must, also be taken on to
make the eighth club.
Tlie meeting to decide the matter
will be held In Danielson Sunday, Feb.
7th. Among those attending the meet
ing In an unofficial way were retiring
Managers Williams of Jewett City,
Frudenthal of North Orosvenofdale,
Raymond, HolOen and Goven of Wau
regan and Warren of Central Village.
FINANCIAL AND
SATURDAY MARKETS.
A Few Shares Higher General Tone
of Prices Heavy.
New York, Jan. 23. Stock market
movements were irregular throughout
the two hours of trading; on a moder
ately active volume of business lor a
half-holiday session. In a few issues
decided strength was shown at times,
but the general tendency among the
prominent shares was in the direction
of a slightly low er range of quotations,
net losses whtfii reccrded being con
fined to fractions, except in Erie and
New York Central, in which declines
wure 1 and 1 1-4 per cent, respective
ly. American Cotton Oil a?,;.iu was
a strong feature, .lii!e evidence of
strength was presented by Chesapeake
and Ohio. St. Paul, the local traction
shares. United States Rubber and Virginia-Carolina
Chemical on traders'
operations. Commission houses were
not important factors in the dealings.
The market closed irregular and dull.
Stocks were sold freely at concessions,
the decline running to a point in sev
eral active stocks. Some rebounds fol
lowed on coverings by shorts. When
the shorts desisted from their cover
ing operations prices sagged again.
STOCKS.
UJiitU Aoialfamal d Copper ...
2700 Am. Or ic foundry
Hllh. Low.
7 77
..4?t
One.
7H";
40
10R5,
.'.4
41H
41"
14
M"i
112
Do. pM
21100 Am. fotuin Oil
o Am. Mide & I., pfd
4oo Am. !.- Sfcuritne,
ioo Am. Urnwd Oil
lioo Aoitrlriri LoromotlT, ...
. ilo. pfd
7""0 Am. Sr-irltiiiff it It
:''! I o. pid
.."I Am. Sugar Fleflulng
Am. Tnbacco pid
'.' Aiaeiii-nn Wr.oten
"01 Ar.".ro:ida Mining Co
!ot. At.;liiso'
inn pit. pfd
loo A'kMirtr Cna?t 1 iue
700 l!:iltion.pe t Ohio
Do. pfd
3400 fcjw.kjyii JUpld Transit.
:."oo Canadian )'a'i;k
X"0 Central Leatiitr
100 Ho. pld
Ontral of w Jery...
17')00 ClH's.apea.fc & Ohio
200 ('hl.ago (Jreat Wf'tfin...
l'MI Chicago it S. W
6700 Chirac!. U. 4c St. P
loHC. O C. S Louia...
2 100 Colorado Vurl Sc Iron...
300 Cok-rado I: Scutlifn,
(00 Do. lit pfd
101 lo id pfd
ConaoUdatd Gal
1206 Com Product,
rr!,wara it Hndaon
500 Denver A Rio Grand. ...
Ho. pfd
ltOO Dlitilltra' SecurlUr,
0O hrla
70 Do. pfl
100 rn. 2d pfd
lo, Onrral Fl.clrir
lno Oreat Vorilwrn pfd
MM. On Ut
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INTO LEAGUE.
TIGERS LOST TO ACORNS.
Willimantio Basketbaliists too Fast for
Y. M. C A. Team Score 21 to 19.
At the T. M. C. A. gymnasium Sat
urday evening the Tigers of the local
association lost a hotly contested bas
ketball game to the Acorns of the Wil
limantic association. 21 to 19. Tile Wil
limantic toys exhibited greater science
and more experience in the game, but
the home .team showed it had the ma
terial to do some good work on the
floor after a little more experience.
A good sized crowd witnessed the con
test and was worked into fever heat
by the scrappy rally of the Tigers in
the second half. '
In the first half the Acorns had the
Tigers guessing by their fast passing
and accurate shooting, Martin excell
ing in the latter department. The
Acorns finished the half in the lead,
15 to 8.
Coming back for the second half, the
Tigers got into the game with the vim
of the animals they are named after.
Desjardines popped in two right off
the reel, and Read came along with a
foul goal, leaving the Tigers only two
behind. Then Aberg looped one in
that tied the score, 15 to 15, amid the
yells of the crowd- Martin put the
Acorns in the lead a minute after,
while the crowd got frantic urging the
home team to go in and win. But the
Acorns had a few shots left and pulled
out ahead, 21 to 19. by the time the
whistle blew. The lineup and sum
mary: '
Acorns Martin If, E. Lewis rf, Jones
c, A. Lewis Ig, Cochrane rg.
Tigers Parsons if, Desjardlne rf,
Aberg c. Read lg, Carron rg.
Summary Acorns 21, Tiger 19.
Goals from floor. Martin 4. E. Lewis 1,
Jones 2, A. Lewis 1, Cochrane 2, Par
sons 1, Desjardines 5, Aberg 2. Foul
goals, E. Lewis 1. Read 3. Fouls called,
on Martin 3, E. Lewis 1, Jones 3. A.
Lewis 3. Cochrane 2, Aberg 4, Read 1,
Carron 2. Referee, Brown. Scorer, Re
veli. Time, two 20-minute halves.
Champion Raoquet Pair.
Boston, Jan. 24. As the result of
play in the final round of the amateur
racquet doubles tournament at the
tennis andi racquet club, M. Hereford
and P. D. Haughton of this city are
the champion pair of the United States
for 19-09. They attained this honor by
winning four straight games from
George R. Fearing, Jr., and H. D. Scott,
who held the title during 1905, 1906
and 1908.
Dorando Would Run Three.
After defeating Coiey by seven miles
in ridiculous fashion at Chicago, Fri
day evening, Dorando Pietri said that
he would prefer not to meet John
Hayes in a two man race at the Mara
thon distance. "I have already defeat
ed Ha"S," he said, "and while I should
like to run against him again. I should
prefer the field would include a third
man, preferably Longboat.
Tuckey First in Line.
President George Dovey of the Boston
Nationals received one signed contract
Saturday, almost by return mail.
Thomas Tuckey of New Haven, the
left-handed pitcher, was the first man
to get into line. The Boston Nationals'
game in the spring trip slated for Dan
ville, Va.. has been shifted from April
8 to April 6, and Roanoke, Vt., has been
booked for April 7 and 3.
. Duckpin League Games.
The duckpin teams in the Eastern
Connecticut league meet tonig-ht for
their ninth night of rolling. The Nor
wich Wariors roll New London team
No. 2 at New London, Westerly No. 1
rolls New London No. 1 at Westerly.
The game schedule for this city be
tween Ncrwich No. 1 and Westerly No.
2 has been postponed till later in the
week.
Knockout at New Orleans.
New Orleans. Jan. 24. Young Cor
bett knocked out Harry Ferns in the
eleventh round of a match fought to
day before the West Side Athletic c!uh
in McDonoughville, across the river
fromNew Orleans.
Big Hand's 8tartling Finish.
The largest attendance of the meet
ing marked the Thunderbolt track rac
ing at Savanrah or. Saturday. The
weather was sprinkling. In the fifth
race Big Hand, in the last eighth, forg
ed up from last to first place.
COMMERCIAL
800 Illluol, Central 146(4 14C 14."
700 inrborough McL ItSJ lr.fe
2JO0 Do. pld 43 43ii 44s,
Intcnialloeal Paper 11,
Do. pid
9('0 ln,rnti,ral Pump rWH 30
400 Iowa Ceuiral sit :1H "l"i
2201 Kansas Cily SuuUtem 42, 40 41T,
70O Do. Ifd 73 :;t 7: 14
100 Jjouiailllo it Nalum, 12;; u;i 12J
Minn. & St. LouIh - - 58
600 M.. St. P. 3. St, M..14-.1, 142H 14li,
3100 Missouri Pacific 71 fiS'i 70
5400 Mo.. k.in. St Teiaa 4414 4i' 434,
Do pfd 74'4
71 CH) iaUonal Lead 81 '4 80 ' So',
1000 New fork Central 129 128 IS,
5O0 X. Out. & West 46 404 4GT4
12O0 Norfolk At Western fiot SH Si
1000 North American 7KT 77 77".
100 Northern Patiflc 140 140 14o'i
Paolflc -Mail - - - 3:414
4 I 10 Pennoylvarla ISS n214 132
2100 People,', Gas 104;4 104)4 104?,
f,"4 Pittsburg. C. C. & St L. . SI 4 91 90
BOO Presied Steel Car V2'i 4'-",i 4214
Pullman Palflce Car 171
loo Ilailivav Steel Spring 47i4 47 "4 47
207OO Ileniiiij; !::(.. ;'- 1:(714
200 Kil.ur.ic Steel )!', 2r,'4 23",
-10 rx,. pfd 7'4 HC'i 87
l'-'OO 'l(.?it fslj-ud Co 24-4 24', ?4'-4
Si'OO Do. pfd 2 61 61 ,
100 St. L. & S. F. 2d pfd 40'4 4014 40(4
Kt. l.ouls Stitliwoslem. .. 23
Do. pld
400 Slow Sheffield S. & I 78i 78,i ri
l.Vloo Southern Pacific 12114 120'4 120H
Io. pfd j 2 1 4
Rii't Southern Ttallnay 21 2f.t4 2r,T,
400 Do. ptd 62'4 62 62'i
70 Tennessee Coppor 4.1 44 '4 444
100 Toa & Pacific .15 343,;
0' 0 Toledo. St. L. 4 West 51 5o4 5'rti
l'- pl'd 70 70 70
:t::oo Cnion Pacific 180 if 173-4 170
1700 I nited Slates Rubber ::2 ?, 3,
000 Do. 1st pfd lin'4 10OI 1,1114
4."..:tt0 I ::lted State, Steel.... S4V4 5:rt 7.:;;
1000 Do. pfd ......14S 114 114
20.4 T'tah Copper 44 S 44 14 44l;
144o4 Va. Carolina Cliem 4s 461-, 47
1,10 Do. pfd 111 iu Dt
r.oo wibsh ISV4 IK14 1 14
34"1 Do. pfd 4 4714 "
400 WeMlnirliotHP Eleetrle 8:414 82:4 8::
Weum Vnion 6854
Wheeling gc L. Klie II
1600 Wtwor.sln Central 4114 4014 ,014
400 Am. Tel. 4 Teg 121:4 12514 125,
Total sales. 333.000 (hare,.
MONEY
New York. Jan.. 23. (Close.) Prim!
mercantile paper 3 1-2 to 4 per cent.
Sterling exchange, firm at 4.84.85(&
4.S4.95 for 60 daj s and at 4.87.30
4.R7. 3ii for demand. Commercial bills
4.S4 5-8'(M.S4 3-4. Bar silver 51 1-2:
Mexican dollars 44 1-2. Money on call
nominal, no loans. Time loans, soft;
sixty days. 2 1-4 to 2 1-2 per cent.;
and 90 days 2 3-4 to 3 per cent.; six
months 3 to 3 1-4 per cent.
COTTON.
New York, Jan. 23. Cotton futures
closed barely steady. Closing bids:
January 9.67. February 9.67, March
!'.67. April 9.67, May 9.66, June 9.60,
July 9.59. .August 9.47. September 9.46,
October 9.41. November 9.35. December
9.5. Spot closed quiet: middling up
lands 30.00- middling gulf 10.25. No
WESTON TO WALK
ACROSS THE CONTINENT.
From New York to San Francisco in
100 Days.
Not satisfied with his walk from
Portland, Me., to Chicago, 111., just
forty years after his record walk of
Oct. 29, 1867, Edward Payson Weston
has undertaken a still greater feat.
On his 70th birthday, March 15, he
will leave New York for San Francis
co, a 4,000 mile journey, which he ex
pects to cover in 100 days.
Mr. Weston has not selected his
route, but favors the northern line
acre sa the United States to the Alaska-Yukorf-Pacific
exposition at Seattle,
Wash., and then to San Francisco. He
will not walk on Sundays, hart will use
the day to deliver lectures en route.
His;WttTk will start on March 15 and
will be completed early in July.
The walker will be accompanied on
his trip by journalists from various
cities and an attendant and hi mana
ger. TOURNEYS AT SODALITY.
Pool is Finishing Slowly Start Made
in the Whist With Coughlin-Mullin
in th. Lead.
In the pool tournament at St. Jo
seph's sodality the remaining games
are 'being played slowly and while
there are but a few to be played it is
hard to get the right players together
when each one feels like winning.
Tiie games and the scores at present,
including the handicaps, are as fol
lows: P. Caples 44, 995; J. Boylan 40,
985; J. Tarrant 44, 982; W. Leahy 38,
938; D. Mullen 36, 899; J. O'Donovan
40, 8S6: C. McNamara 43. 885; T.
Leahy 38, S50; W. Harrington 40. 818;
B. Ring 34, 771; F. Murtha 31, 723; E.
Brcphy 31. 714; W. Browne ?4, 701; M.
Buckley 34. 697: J. F. Coue-hlin 34, 697;
T. A. Crowley 28. 667: J. Moore 22. 625:
J. Sheridan 28, 620; J. Dodd 27, 618; T.
Fitzgerald 32. 617; William McGuiness
25, 603: J. H. Dunn 24, 577; F. J. Au
brey 23, 552.
In the whist tournament the partners
have not all played as yet. but Vtie
games with the scores of those who
have played are as follow: Coughlin
Mullin 7. 182; H. Eucklev-McNamara
5. 146; T. J. Kelly-Leahy 5. 145: Harrington-Connelly
4. 114; Corkery
O'Donovan 4. 98; Fitzgorald-M. Buck
ley 3, 73: McGarry-W holey 2, 50; Shea
Burns 2, 30.
NUTMEG LEAGUE BOWLING.
Bridgeport the Leading Team First
Division Raoe is Close.
In the stato bowling league New
Haven's team has done some great
work. thus materially cutting down
Bridgeport's lead. The first division
teams are evenly bunched and it Is
anybody's race between Wateruury,
Hartford. New Haven and Bridgeport.
Higby holds first place and MoKins
try has come up to second, with Kelsey
of New Haven third, by virtue of his
high bowling the past week. French
is a close fourth. The records:
Team Standing.
W. L. P C. H.T.T.
Bridgeport .... 34 14 .708 2816
Kew Haven 31 17 .641 . 2003
Hartford 30 18 .625 2720
Waterbury 23 19 .604 2871
llddlftotll 26 22 ..141 2t.87
Stamford 22 26 .4.18 2015
Wallincford 12 3 .2.10 24"8
?ew Briuln 8 40 .1C4 'J705
Individual Average,.
Garner Total,.
Higby. W,terburr 9 7204
Average.
184.28
Meb.ln3try. H,rlford 45
Kelsey. New Haven 41
French, New Haven 48
bton,, Waterbury 42
Hall. New Haven 3a
Glborni. Mildlflown 13
1'eard, Hprtford 36
Burr. Mlddletarn 28
Pranklln. Stamford 41
llrewer. Brldg.port 42
Gulraaa, Stamford 42
Dudley. Bridgeport 46
Alien. Waterbury 33
Mil. Kew Haven 44
Trwt. Hartford 48
Mtddleton, Waterbury 38
Dougiaa. Bridgeport 38
Teller. Waterbury 40
llajes. liiddletovrn 39
Uhalen. Uridtteport 18
Malsth. Waurbury ; 2.1
lfollacher. New Haven 27
Tlernan. Bridgeport 3.1
Pasco. Hartford 14
IJgglns. liartford 2!t
May. New Britain 45
Dickens. New Haven 1-1
Baaso. Nw Britain 30
Smith. New Haven 21
Rabeock. Mlddletown 45
TerTi,. Stamford 31
181. "it
IMt 4:1
8186
8713
7400
58.18
3104
f.:7
4010
7242
7417
7401
8006
5770
84::
6022
r,ll
6031
67:tl
300.1
4207
4010
60o:i
2". 10
4011
743
2148
5001
3V;9
f.io'l
701:1
4i'!'7
2001
:i :I0
4103
4l::o
32'.'9
6701
2' 19
2029
4.170
7779
3811
3846
3104
2091
;H33
4177
6,-8
6903
7::2:t
311
4403
181.25
178.14
177.17
177.8
176.31
176.22
176.26
176.2;
176.9
176.
17 4.28
17.1.3
174.10
173.37
173J1
1723
171.17
171.22
171.2:
171.18
170.10
170.21
169.38
109.13
168.21
168.11
167.42
167.14
166.41
16(1.17
Walker, New Britain 42
'Miner. New Britain 31
Casey. Hartford 18
S-oville. Middletntrn 20
Moriarty. Hartford 27
Bltge. Hartford 2
Ahcarn. Mlddletonn 24
Wohllcbcn. Stamford 41
Moore, Stamford 15
Clapp, Hartford 18
"Ml ils. WalllngfiTd 7
McGrati. Ni Britain 48
Proskey, Mlddletown 24
Berg. New Brluin 24
Peckham. SUmford 20
16.1.3
165.10
16.1.8
16.18
151.19
H',1.
163.4
1P2. 13
162.2
162.3
160.11
160.C,
159.14
Parwr. Waterhnry 17
1.18.5
Talcolt. Stamford 23
Davison. Stamford 20
Hut. WalllngfiTd 44
Bartholomew, Walllngford .. 45
":oolnon. Walllngfoid 48
Fox, Wallir.gford 2:1
Kearlng, Walllngford 30
T'ivh utneif, stripe. Clanrt
1,17.22
1.17.24
1.1'
153.18
1.10.23
lio.l
149 .2
278
Igh three string. Kelsey.
70'
Hiah game, New Haven 1061
High team total. New Haven 2992
Team Standing.
Total Ave. Ave. Ave.per
! Pirall. Team total. G.-.me. Man.
New Haven 42417 264S 881 176
Waterbury 41995 2024 87! 174
Hartford 41431 8' 89 81.1 172
Bridgeport 41418 21SS 803 172
liddletoom 40303 2522 m;t 170
Ktamford 39849 2160 8::0 166
New Britain 39107 2409 823 164
Walllngford S6488 22S0 MO 152
Chance is Broke.
Los Angeles. Cal., Jan. 24. Frank
Chance, the peerless leader of t
world's champion Cubs, is broke.
Chance had been doing fairly well
with his bookmaking at the Santa
Anita track until Charley Gates began
his winning streak. Chance had bid
for Gates' money and had been taking
large wagers from the plunger until
Thursday he met his Waterloo. Gates
took out of his book something like
$45,000, winning every wager he made
with Chance. Gates' losing bets were
wagered elsewhere...
Gates' winning above all losses on
Thursday totalled $30,000 and
Chance's book was put out of bus!
ness.
The Cub manager has retired his
book, but is still about the track.
Basketball Games.
At West Point Saturday the army
pwpmped the Newburg Young Men's
Christian association in a basketball
game by a score of 53 to 15.
Georgetown showed superiority over
the Naval Academy at basketball Sat.
urday afternoon at Annapolis by win
ning the third and decisive game of the
series by a score of 26 to 23.
ASTHMA UVr:
L. V. Lowfll. Methuen. Maw., writes, "My son was
cured of ASTHMA with RKSPIRO REMKDIES in
?92. This was a rery severe cae. We usrd the
three ItEMKDIKS as dllrerted. and frcra the flrst
he improted, was noon perfpptly well and has nerer
had an attack since." Send for (free) sample.
FRANK EMERSON (Apothecary), Lawrence. Mass.
4
. II Gilfillan
'PHONE 842.
'PHONE 842.
STOCKS, BONDS
4 Shannon Bids
AND COTTON.
. Norwich, Ct.
Correspondent
JOHN DICKINSON & CO.
(Established 1895.)v
42 Broadway New York.
Members Consolidated Stock Ex
change, N. Y., Chicago Board of Trade.
Direct private wire to floor of Exchange
CURB STOCKS A SPECIALTY.
JanStV)
The Del-ttoff;
HAYES mi OS- Proprietors.
Broarlnar, Norwich. Coe.
Running Hot and Cold Water.
Rooms Unexcelled. ' Service Prompt
Tables reserved for Ladles.
febSd
I.S.GiibertSSons
137 111 MAIN STREET,
Preinventory
Sale
PARLOR and LIBRAR Y
FURNITURE
1 Three-piece Suite $100.00, now $80.00
1 Three-piece Suite I 65.00, now $50.00
1 Three-piece Suite 45.00, now $36.00
1 Three-piece Suite $ 30.00, now $23.00
1 Five-piece Suite $ 30.00, now $23.00
1 Divan t 33.00, now $24.00
1 Mahogany Sofa $ S5.00, now $27.00
1 Mahog. Arm Chair $ 25.00, now $19.00
2 Mahog. Arm Chairs ) 22.00, now $15.00
6 Arm Chairs 20.00, now $15.00
6 Arm Chairs J $10.00, now $3-$6
12 Reception Chairs $ 6.00, now $ 4.00
PORTIERES
Values $3.50, now $2.50
Values $5.00, now $4.00
Values $7.50, now $6.50
MUSLIN CURTAINS
Values $1.25, $1.35, now $1.00 pair
CARPETS
Velvet, $1.15 value for $1.00
Sewed and laid.
Velvet, $1.00 value for 90c
Sewed and laid.
Tapestry Brussels, 95c value for 85c
Sewed and laid.
Tapestry Brussels, 85c value for 75c
Sewed and laid. j
Heavy All-wool, 65c.
LINOLEUMS
Inlaid, $1.25 quality for $1.00 square yd.
Printed, 60c quality for 45c square yd.
Axminster Rugs
9x12, a few patterns Sanford quality
at low price of $19.00.
Sale ends Saturday, Jan. 30th
Jan22d
Just see what we can offer
you in the line of
Canned Fruit
and Vegetables
PEOPLE'S fflAfWET,
6 Franklin St.
JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. jan22d
This Ad.
and the recommendation of those that
used it, sold ten gross of our Syrup
of WHITE PINE AND TAR last year.
Made and sold by the H. M. LEROU
CO, 276 West Main. 'Phone 477-12
LadiesTravel Miles
to come to our store for the bargains
In DRESS GOODS. The fact that we
buy direct from the manufacturer,
saving the middleman's profit, is being
appreciated moii every day. Our cus
tomers get the benefit. May we add
your name to our Increasing list ?
BRADY & SAXT0N,
Telephone 306-2. NORWICH TOWN.
augl9d
GEO. A. DAVIS
Ladies' Shop ping Begs,
Pocket Books
and Purses
IN GREAT VARIETY.
We are showing the best line of
these goods ever offered in Norwich
and at prioes way below what you
ordinarily pay.
Our regular $1,00 Book at 75c, the
$1.25 Book at 95c. These are splendid
values.
Other Bags from $1.25 up.
There are many new designs in this
lot.
Purses and Pocket Books, all prices.
Gentlemen's Letter Cases, Bill Rolls
and Bill Books.
Wo want you to see our goods be
fore you purchase elsewhere.
GEO. A. DAVIS,
25-29 Broadwa-
janl9daw
THERE Is no advertising medium In
Eastern Connetticut eotial to The Bul
letin for business results. .
WHAT TO BUY
AND
IN NORWICH
Try Our COFFEE!
IT WILL PLEASE YOU.
CARDWELL
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
All orders given
careful attention.
Est. of G. GEDULDIS, Horisr,
Telephone 66-2. 77 Cedar Street.
HILL. REMNANT STORE,
201 West Halo St.
Holiday bargains' In a fine line of
Dress Goods and Silk Remnants at half
price. Special bargains in Cloaking 54
inches wide at 39 cents a yard. Come
and see them at Mill Remnant Store,
201 West Main street. John Bloom,
Prop.
Carfare returned to anyone buylngf
one dollar's worth of goods.
:, .r" awe. , i ai
MANUFACTURERS
Allow us to quote you on mill supplies in Steam,
Water or Gas lines. t
We can supply you various Specialties out
side of the regular lines at very favorable prices.
Of course we carry a complete line of Pipe,
Valves, Fittings, Etc, in s'.ock,
Pip: cutting by Machine Power a specialty.
ROBERT BROlfJH ESTATE,
55, 57, 59 West Main Street.
Telephone: 133.
i vu.au. JtM.ff um n J in I'. Jf
-i . i nil' i 1 1 f, at i i.Mri ttit 'i.ii H"-
M7safrT3
TEACH YOUR CHILDREN TO SAVE
Set them a good example by using
Sapolin for renewing furniture,
picture frames, etc. You can get a
Sapolin Savings Bank FREE
with every 25c purchase of Sapolin.
Act quickly. TOD A Y. They won't last long.
R. E. FORM
THE HOUSEHOLD,
Bulletin Euildlng, 74 Franklin Street.
g-wniijas.
if you think we're fooling when We say "we can
perfect your hot water heating system" and save
you money.
The appliance we use does many things for you,
viz.
Rapid circulation, Quick results from firing
Economy of fuel, etc. f
certainly more advantages than you are deriving
from your system at present.
The Honeywell System
is doing all we claim for it, and we can show you
this device working, as we have one attached to our
system.
Inquiries solicited in regards to the
Honeywell.
J. P. BARSTOW & CO.,
Tel. 897 23 and 25 Water Street
John & Geo, H, Bliss
JEWELERS
Watches '' Diamonds
Cut Glass
Silverware Clocks
Fine Watch Repairing
126 Main Street,
dec2Sd
DR. C R. CHAA1BERLA1N,
Dent a Surgeon.
In chargo of Dr. S. L. Gecr's practice
during his last illness.
161 Main Street,
nov26d
Norwich, Conn.
Rose Bowling Alleys,
LUCAS HALL
, AS Shetucket Street.
ectl3d J. J. C. STOKE, Prop.
WHERE TO BUi
Funeral Orders
ARTISTICALLY ARRANGE
HUNT, Florist, t
Telephone ISO. Lafayette Strew.
Dr. E. J. JONES, Dentist
(Successor to Dr. O. M. Bowen)
Suit 29-80 . . , 8hannon Building,
a.ak elevator.
Telephone connection. s opt! 44
DENTISTRY
Th. dental business establish. if
my brother, whose assistant I waa for
many years, will be continued by
assisted by Dr. V. D. Eldred.
It will be a pleasure to see th former
customers of my brother and a man?
new ones as will favor me with ta.lr
patronage. Extracting ?.So and up.
novlSd DR. CHA. 3. ELDRED.
0
jajri
afMs.i
uai.
GET ON BANK STREET
this ad
ELECTRICITY FOR
LIGHTING
CHANGE IN PRICE
The price to be charted to psrsor
and corporations for electricity fir
lighting has been chrnared by the un
dersigned, to take effect on Nov. L
1908: Unit is to say, all bill rendered
as of Nov. 1. 19US, for electricity for
lighting as shown by metre readlnajs
taken Oct. 20-24, 19u8. to have been
used since the last previous reading;
shall be billed according to th follow
ing schedule:
1 to 430 kilo-watt hours. It cents per
kilo-watt.
Over 459 kilo-watts. 10 eenta for flrst
450 kiln-watts and t cents for each ad
ditional kilc-watt.
Example: Number of kilo-watts used,
l.noo.
40 Kilo-watts at 10 cents 145 00
650 Kilo-watts at S cents 17. SO
Amount of Bill .172 50
Norwich. Oct. 1. 190S.
JOHN M'WILLIAMS.
WILLIAM F. BOGUE.
GILBERT S. RAYMOND.
Board of Gas and Electrical Commis
sioners. oct3d
There Anything the Matter
With Your Feet?
If so. you wouid do well to com and
see me. In connection with this work
I also do manicuring, shampooing and
massage treatment. Call and see m..
MRS. lDERWOOD.
decld ol Brwadwmr.
TRKRB r ro aavertls'.na; anadluaa na
Eastern Connecticut equal t fat Bmim
totlu (or buainaae ruli