Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 13, 1909, Page 3

FIRE INSURANCE We represent the best companies and our rates are reasonable. J. L LATHROP & SONS, 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. | chosen captain, with Joe orth as man- are wondering whether Longboat can o Jani2daw It_you_ are_the owner of any Real or Personal Property that is not in- sured, have it insured at once, other- wise your savings from veajys of hard work may be wiped out it/ an hour. Let us talk Fire insurance with you for your benefit, ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards’ Building, 91 Main Street. Janédaw N. TARRANT & GO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass - and Steam Boiler ... INSURARNGE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, u. s, Assets 32,759,422.10 Western Assurance Co.,, U. &, Assets §2,397,608.00. Bec11d “ NEW LONDON COUNTY Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of Norwich, Conn. ESTABLISHED 1840. Statement January 1, 1908 Total A . $244,437.08 Surplus $163.562.28 Pres., H. H. Gallup: Sec., F. L. Latbrop; Treas., Wlll&m I; Prothero. TIOME OFFICE: | 28 Shetucket Strest, Norwlch, Conn. Resident Agents—J. L. Lathrop & Eows and Wm. F. HIlL Julyld ~ ATTORNEYS AT LAW. EROWN & PERKINS, Kttorneys at Law over First Nat 3ank, Shetucket St Hntrance Btairway, nex: to Thames Nat Bunk. Tel. 187-2. F.N. GILFILLAN, Zeere 22 4 Shannon Bldg, Norwich, Ct. Correspondent JOHN DICKINSON & Co. (Established 1895) 42 Broadway, New York. Members Consolidated Stock Exchange, N. Y., Chicago Board of Trade. Direct private wire to floor of Exchangs CURB 8TOCKS A SPECIALTY. Junsd Select Novelties for the Hair Barrettes, Hair Clasps, PuffHair Pins, Combs. ?);derl taken for all kinds of Halr o, Switches and Pompadours made over, Your own combings made up. Bcalp and Face Treatment. Chiropody, Manicuring, Shampooing. Fannie M. Gibson, “Pel. 505. Room 2, S8hannon Building. John & Geo, H. Bliss JEWELERS Watches Cut Glass Silverware Diamonds Clocks Fine Watch Repairing - 126 Main Street, doc23d 0 mistake will be made In selecting THIS school as the one to attend, Business %fi e RABrubeck, fn, ¥ew, . Conn. Catalogue for ¢ asking, Malt Extract STERILIZED 5c a boltle $1.50 a dozen DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street, Former Captain and Latter A compromise agreed upon by the members of the Academy footbal! team at a meeting held Tuesday afternoon after school settled the chofca of man- ager and captain for next year, and Jackic Gallivan, the star end, was r. Ever since the fall there has been a deadlock over filling these two offices, the rival factions commanding an equal numbervof votes, one side supporting 4 | that he did this after . JACK GALLIVAN, lected Academy Football Captain. El Noyes for captain with Worth for manager, and the other party backing Gallivan’ for captain with Bushnell as manager, the last named having been assistant business manager In 1908. The matter was settled Tuesday by Noyes agreeing to withdraw in favor of ‘Gallivan if Bushnell would with- draw in favor of Worth. This was dore and the offices filled as stated. Both the rivals for leadership were sters in their positions, Noyes as half- back and Gallivan at end, both making the All-Interscholastic gdeven. Both are also shining lights d@ the baseball field, Galliyan being a pitcher and Noyed is the captain of the Academy nine this year. CAN INDIAN RUNNER HOLD THE ENGLISHMAN? Shrubb May R®n Longboat Off His Feet in First Ten Miles. Can Tom Longboat defeat Alfred Shrubb at the Marathon distance? Sporting men are anxiously waiting to have this question answered when these great long distance runners meet in Madison Square Garden on Jan, 26. They have baen matched to travel 26 miles and 39’ yards, and speculation is rita as to the result. Shrubb's won- derful running in the 12-mile relay race in New York last Saturday nieht convinced tho experts that when Long- boat tackles him records will be smashed in wholesale style. ball Team—Norwich Expert Enters Pool Tourney 4100 yard sprinter and his great speed Manager of Academy Foot- _Shrubb for 10 miles at least is un- doubtedly the fastest man in the world. He possesses remarkable en- durance and phenomenal sprinting ability. He is not a plodder by any means, and for that reason the critics stick with the speedy Briton for the first half of the Marathon distance. 1If the Indian cannot keep pace Wwith Shrubb in the first 12 miles and the latter is able to. gain a lag it is gen- erally believed that Longboat will suf- fer a defeat, for Shrubb will doubt- less show enjugh endurance in the remaining miles to maintain such an advantage. Longboat's iwo victories over Dor- ando have caused him to be regarded as a high class long distance man, bur the experts say that both Dorando ana Hayes have been overrated and that neither of them would stand a ghost of a chance in & Marathon race with Shrubb. While the Englishman . made a specialty of 5, 10 and 15 mile races, he has traveled longer distances and is credited with some fast time fo. 25 miles out of doors. 5 Shrubb was so fresh after running 12 miles last Saturday night that he looked as if he could have gone the Marathon distance without extending himsel. He ran the last lap-like a caused old-timers to open_ their eves. Some of the veterans whe held watch- es and clocked Shrabb while he was running at top speed said he ran about 100 yards, including ope turn of the track, in better than f2 seconds and he had gone eight miles. This achlevement, there. fore, was used as an argument that Shrdbt would run Longboat off his feet in 10 miles and that he would surely win the coming race. Longboat watched the Englishman’s performance with particular interest. He had never seen Shrubb at his best before and remarked ufter the race that had no idea the Briton was so good” The Indian, however, ex- pressed perfect confidence in his abili- ty ‘to defeat Shrubb, explaining that he did not believe he could stick the 26 miles. It is believed that the Long { boat-Shrubb race will be one of the | heaviest betting events that has taken place in years THE EEL GETS RECORD ON ICE. ‘The Eel Gets Record on Ice. ‘The Eel went a mile on the ice at Toroato_the other day in 2.14 1-4, a world’s record. Dan McBEwen drove the famous pacer and urged him to 34 1-4 seconds for the first quarter, 33 1-2 for the second. making the half mile in 1.07 3-4. The third quarter was done 'n 34 1-4 seconds, and the next eighth in less than 16 seconds. ‘When McEv'en saw he had the record he eased up. Last year Miss Syracuse went in 2,15 over a half mile track at Plattsburg, N. Y. Cresceus, in his famous Sexhiblllon at Ottawa, did 2.15. Midwinter Golf at Pinehurst. Pinehurst, ‘N. C., Jan. 12—R. M. Hamilton of Wykagyt, his brother, L. A. Hamilton of Englewood, B. J. Spalding of Waubankee and C. L. Becker of Woodland, survive as the result of today's keen first and second match play rounds in the sixth annual midwinter gol ftournament. Turk Will Meet Frenchman. Rouel de Rouen, the French wrestler who defeated Lundin at Kansas, City last week, has signed articles of agrea- ment to meet Yussiff Mahmout, the Terrible Turk, in Kansas City Jan. 19. Mahmout has agreed to the match. C. L. L. Captains. Two captains of athletic teams were elected this week at the Connecticut Literary institute at Suffield. They are George K. Vernon of Rainbow as foot- ball captain and James Kenealy of Stamford as baseball captam. FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL, SPOTTY AND FITFUL SELLING. Disposition to Take Stocks at Conces- sions to Cover Shorts. New York, Jaa. 12.—Selling pressure continued in evidence in stock trans- actions today, but it was in a spotty and fitful way. There was no such dis- turbing special factor as the break in the Eries yesterday and the slump in other stocks at various times last week. Moreover, E. H. Harriman appeared at liis office for the first-time since be- fore the Christmas holidays and there- by put an end to the cccupation of bearish operators who had been dis- seminating rumors of his serious ill- ness in efforts to depress prices. The agreement of the ‘Curkish government to accept the oifer made by Austria- Hungary for an indemnity for the an- nexation of Bos: and ~ Herzegovina was accepted as a definite removal of one deep-seated cause of unsettlement in foreign stock markets. With these changes in conditions which had been aggravating the weakness in stocks the bear element became more cautious. The belief that the bear party was becoming unduly numerous and cum- bersome in the course of the active selling campaign and putting itself in a vulnerable position for a turn on them by the bulls added to ‘this dis- position of reserve. The result was seen in the decrease in the activity of e market and the disposition to take stocks at concesslons to cover shor The buying at concessions was obvi- ous, although opinion varled as to the proportion due to short covering and to renewal of accumulation in the long interest. Whatever the source of the buying, it was not aggressive and did not pursue an advance in prices, as seen in the dwindling activity or ius market on rallies and the sudden re- lapse in prices at the last. Recent predictions were fuifilled in the in- crease in the Chicago and Alton divi- dend, and Toledo. St. Louis and West- ern, as holder of control of Alton, ad- vanced in company. Other minor stocks continued to rise with repeti- tion of rumors of favorable develop- ments. The Wisconsin Central stocks especially were affected by reports of alleged negotiations for absorption by the Canadlan Pacific. The statement of the agricultural exports for Decem- ber made a good showing. Large ad- ditions to the engagements of gold for export were accepted with undisturbed equanimity in view of the unruffled ease of the money market and the con- tinued influx of funds to the banks. The remarks of the president-elect 1o the Augusta Bar association, pointing out the coming necessity for limita- tlons upon the use of private property when represented in combination with capital, attracted a good deal of atten- tlon. Bonds were Irregular. Totgl sales, par value, $5032,000. Unitéd States bonds were unchanged on call, STOCKS. Sales. 4700 Amalgamated Copper 1500 Am. Car & Foundry. Do. prd 110 8% © a0k 128 92y prd 100 Am. “Suga: Refining 100 A, Tobacen pfd.. 300 American Woolen . 860 Anaccads Mining 7400 Atehison . 200 Do. pra 100 Atlant 4500 Baltimore & Ohlo. —— Do. pfd 34200 Brookisn 1700 Canadian 1300 Chicago, M. & St. P. 200 C. C. 'C. & St. Loul 4400 Colorado’ Fuel & Tron 2000 Colorado & Bouthern. . 900 Do. Ist pfd 700 Do. 300 Distiilers’ 23000 Edle ...... . 3000 Do. 1t pfd . 500 Do. fa 9300 Interborough Met. . 18900 Do ptd 400 Intsnational Paper . 1300 Do. pfd ......... 60 Tnternational Pump 1000 Towa Central bra 800 Loutsville ) Miun. & St Lo 1400 M., 8t 'P. & 5. 8te M.(1 3000 Missourt Paciflo ... 20300 Mo., Ki Tex... 1000 National Lead 6600 New York Cen 6500 Peunsylvania 300 People’s G 100 Pullman Palace Car. 200 Railway Steel Spring. 112800 Reading ... G 300 Republic Sicel . id 400 Do. pfa 98100 Union Pasific 0 Do. pfd [ 500 United States T 45100 United State: 0 Do. prd 50 . g 400 Utah _Corper o Va. Carolina. Chem 200 Wheeling & L. i 18800 Wiseonsin ~ Central COTTON. New York, Jan. 12—Cotton spot closed quiet; middiind uplands, 9.50; middling gulf, 9.75; no sales. Futures closed barely steady. Closing bids: January 9.16, February and March 9.15, April .11, May 9.14, June and Juiy 9.07, August 8.7, September 8.87, Octo- ber '8.83, November and December 8.8t. b MONEY. New York, Jan. 12.—Money on call easy at 1 3-4@2 per cent.; ruling rate 2; last loan 1 3-4; closing bid 1 3-4; offered at 2; time loans firmer; sixty and ninety days 2 3-4 to 3 per cent.; #ix $1-4 to 3 1-2 per cent. N ST “Mickey” MoGrath Entered for Games That Start Next Week In Water- bury. “Mickey” McGrath, a well known known formar member of the Central Athletic club and last season manager of the Mystic baseball nine, is to rep- resent this city in a state pool towisey which will begin next Monday evening in Waterbury. Games of 100 points will be played on Monday Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nights of each week, and §50 in cash prizes is to be split up among the winners. There are eight entries, as follows: McGrath of NorwicH, Corbin of Dan- bury, St. Plerre of Torrington, Nolan of Naugatuck, Shears of Danbury, Dunn of Derby, Marsh and Gillern of ‘Waterbury. McGrath, the local man, has been working 45 Waterbuy for about, two months, He is a well known pool ex- pert und the Rose of New England and his friends here know that anyone that comes im ahead of him will have to Le going some. FOUL TIP A TERROR. . Many CStchers Are Injured by the Murderous Little Hits Each Year. The foul tip is responsible for-Te- moving for va periods_from the field of action almost every big league backstop of prominence. Last year Criger, Kling, Suilivan, Clarke, Bemis, Schmidt, Schreck and Bresnahan were the harvest that it reaped. A broken finger hurt Detroit's chances in the world's series; Chicago claims Sullivan’s absence on account of & damaged Gigit cpoiled its pennant chances, while Cleveland could most probably have raked up one more game had Clarke not had his finger aurt. Some people wonder why it is that many of the catchers in the game right along bat way down next to pitcher. Freddy Payne claims that it is because the catcher is sure to be carrying one or more very scre fingers and consequently cannot grip his club. The worst kind of foul tip is the one that the batter merely touches—just deflocts the ball out of its course enough to smash it anywhere but into the waiting palm. It makes no differ- ence how @ catcher holds his hands when one of these is coming. No man car._change his_clutch quick enough to avoid them. With a pitcher using lots of steam the result of one of those foul is something awful. One fast ones tipped by a Cleve- 1and batter hit Schreck in that memo- rable no-hit game of Joss' last sea- son. Schreck’s finger merely held together by the skin, so terrible was the force of the blow. One little pull would have yanked the poor tellow’s finger clean o QUILL GETS DECISION. Brockton Boy Beats Young Loughrey in_12 Fierce Rounds. Boston, Jan, 12.—In a bout marked by 12 rounds of terrific milling Tommy Quill of Brockton defeated Young Loughrey of Philadelphia tonight at the Armory A. A. Starting even in the first round, Quill, by superior work, touched Loughrey at will through the next six rounds. Loughrey came back strong in the fifth, but Quill took the sixth and the seventh was about even. Loughrey then took the lead and with terrific blows to the body and. face forced Quill until the last’ round. In the final round both men indulg- ed in terrific infighting, in which Quill showed himself superior. Quill was awarded the decision. Reach’s All-Americans. Reach’s All-American aggregation of ball tossers, who are blazing their way around the world, showing to the Japs, the Filipinos and others in the Orient how the national gama is play, is com- posed of the following: Jim Delehanty, of the Washington club] Pat Flaherty, of the Boston Nationals; Bill Burns, of ‘Washington; Jack Blss, of the 8t. Louls Nationals; Jack Graney ot Cleveland; Heinié Heitmuller, recently drafted by Connie Mack from the Pa- cifice Coast league; Babe Danzig, who plays with the Boston Americans next year; Ulck Willlams, of the San Fran- cisco team; George Hildebrand, of San Francisco; Brick Devereaux, of Oak- land; Joe Curtis, of the San Francisco club, and Harry McArdle of San Fran- cisco. They lost their first game in Manila, being beaten by an army nine, 4 to 3. Hartford Grand Circuit Dates. New York, Jan 12.—After a lengthy session here today the stewards and representatives of grand circuit tracks selected places and assigned dates for the important harness meetings of the coming season. The circuit and dates follow: Detroit, July 26-30; Kalamazoo, A gust 2-6; North Randall, O. (Cleve and), August 9-13! Buffalo (Fort Erie), August 16-20; Poughkeepsie, 23-27; Long Branch, August 0-Sept. 3; Hartford, Sept. 6-10; Syra- cuse, Sept. 13-17; Columbus, O., Sept. 20-Oct. 1, \ Rossman Not Satisfied, Questioned In regard to the report that he was to quit the diamond to teach school, Claud Rossman now says that there was nothing to the tale. But he confesses that he is not satisnea with the contract tendered him by the Detroit club and would like the figures raised by a couple of notches. The De troit management, however, says that it will stick to the 1908 stipend. In the last two years, witlf his salary and the world's series easy monmey, Ross- ;‘u;olus said to have picked up about 16,600. Roper, Henry and King for Princeton. New York, Jan. 12.—While no of- ficial announcement has been made by the Princeton football authorities a~ to who will be placed in charge of gridir@ affairs next autumn, it is known that the selection has been made. From good authority comes the announcement that Bill Roper, ‘01, head coach last year; gHoward H. Henry, '04, and Phil King, '96, will be the trio to direct the Tiger gridiron machine. Johnny Evers Married. Troy, N. Y., Jan. 12—John J. Evers, second baseman of the Chicago Na- tional league baseball teamfi was mar- ried tonight to Miss Helen Fitzgibbons. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Evers departed on an extended wedding trip. They will reside in Troy. Double Prize Winner. Julian Harris hit the ducks in star form at the Rose alleys Tuesday eve- ning, getting a single of 121, and a three string total of 320. Monday night he also took the dall yprize with a single of 114, Bulkeley Basket Shooters Coming. A basketball game has been arranged for between the Mighty Five of the local Y. M. C. A. and the Bulkeley In- vincibles of New Lordon. They will meet Saturday of ‘s week. SPORTS OF ALL SORTS. Sam Strang Nicklin of the Baltimore team will codth the West Point nine next spring. At the Yale gymnasium tonight the Yale basketball team will play the Princeton five in the first home game of the season. As Kehch%l“hu signed with Willis Britt for a een week theatrical en- gagement, Jack O'Brien has no chance of getting a match with for Feb. 22 in Los Angeles. Dan Murphy, the veteran New Eng- -| Norwich Wood Yard . Stanford university, s one foremost i of the rowing colleges on the After a lively discussion of five hours the International Association of Aero- nauts at its first session Monday in London, by a vote:of 38 to 13, decided in favor of the Swiss balloon Helvetia as the winner of the international bal- loon race for the James Gordon Beu- nett trophy in Germany last October. Brooklyn asks waivers on Farmer, Finlayson, Hoch, Holmes, Kruger, Ma- loney, McLane, Murch, Ritter, Ryer- son, Sheehan and Whiting. Ritter, Sheehan and Maloney were regulars of the team of 1908. Ritter was a caui-~ er, Sheehan third baseman and Ma- loney center fielder. All three are said to be booked for the Fastern league. SERIES OF CONTESTS AND GAMES Division B of Juniors at Y. M. C. A. Forms Three Teams. In the B division of the Juniors a the Y. M. C. A. division, three teams have been formed for a series of ath- letic contests and Basketball games. The first game was played Tuesday afternoon, when Coblyn's team de- feated G, Sullivan’s, 5 to 3. The lineups and summary: Team No. 1—Olson and Wulf, for- wards; Holmes, center; Harris and Coblyn, guards. ¢ Team No. 2—Stanley and’ Sullivan, forwards; Manchester, center; Covey and Tarbox, guards. Summary—Field goals, Harris 1, Coblyn 1, Sullivan 1. Foul goals, Coblyn 1, Sullivan 1. The other team will comprise the following: -Team No. 3—W. Stanley, captaln, Decelles, ~Stockwell, Locke, Gilmore and Senft An_additional member of team No. 1 is Shaw, and Hoadley is another on team No. 2. OXIFIED ORDER OF DUCKS. Informal Spread in Board Room— Speeches Made. At the close of the employed boys gymnasium class Tuesday evening at the Y. M, C. A, the Oxifled Order of Ducks had an informa)] spread in the board room, enjoyir- & menu which included oyster stew and cold meats, with the usual accompaniments. Fol- lowing the supper, General Secretary Frank H. Merrill addressed the club, speaking of the gratification feit by the association officials over the large gymnasium class of which these club members were a part, and spoke of the opportunities for service throuvh the associated efforts of the club. Most Worthy Duck Thuer Rydholm also spoke of the yalue of the club and the minstrel show for which they are now rehearsing. He also urged the addition of mew members. Girls in the Case Are Those Who Have Been Before the City Court the Past Two Days for Theft. After working on the case for sev- eral days, since complaint was made Dby the mother of one of the young girls implicated, the arrest of Joseph Stone, aged 25, of Central Village, was made by Policeman ilenderson, who was_sent to Central Village by Chief Murpny. Stone was brought here and is charged with rape upon Annie Fal- vey and Lizzie Donovan, aged 18 and 15, the former having bevn connected with an unsavory casg come time ago. 1f is claimed the act was committed in a house kept by Effie Smith, in Talman street, and she is also under arrest. The cases against the two girls for theft, which have been continued for the last few days, was on Tuesday con- tinued until thig morning in the city court, as was the case against tie Smith woman. SEWER IS COMPLETED. Built in Rear of Roath Street—Hearing on Benefits Cannot Be Heid as Planned. . The sewer which has been under construction this winter, known as the Division, Roath and North Cliff streets sewer, has been completed. The pipe has ail been laid and all work stopped. Nothing more will be done there except perhaps some leveling off in the spring The last session of the common cogneil decided that those .interested should be heard by the public works commit- tee and-the mayor Monday evéning rezarding the assessments for benefits, but as there was not time enough al- lowed for a ten days’ notice to those interested the hearing cannot be held and will not be held until a new date is set by the council and the last vote rescinded. BASKETBALL GAMES. Clippors Defeated Tigers at the Y. M. C. A. Gym. Two basketball teams of the Employ- ed boys' class at the Y. M. C. A. met Tuesday evening, the Clippers defeat- ing the Tigers 18 to 7. The winners played a fast passing game, in which Amburn and Tuttle stowed prominen\- 1y. The lineups and summary: Clippers—Amburn and Oat, forwards; Tuttle, center; Dilworth and Whitaker, guards. Tigers—Trachtenberg and Morgan, forwards; F. Clish, center; Bellfleur Carnetski and N. Clish, guards. Field goals, Tuttle 5: Amburn 2, DiR worth 2. F. Cliish 1, N. Clish 1; foul goals, N. Clish 3. Theseg two teams and the two others in the class hold the second of their athletlc series on Friday evening, the running high jump. WITH RAPE. | o B e R 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. i — Rapid circulation, Quick results from firing. Economy of fuel, elc., 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. AND WHAT T0 BUY WHERE 10 BUL) IN NORWICH Funeral/ Orders ARTISTICALLY ARRANGED HUNT, Florist, Telephone 180, Lafayette Street, Dr. €. J. JONES, Dentis (Successor to Dr, G. M. Bowen) Suite 29-30 8Shannon Building, vator. ‘Telep..one connection. sept2ed Try Our COFFEE! AT WILL PLEASE YOU. CARDWELL FUNERAL DESIGNS. All orders given careful attention. Est. of G GEDULUIG, rlorists Telephone 66-2. 77 Cedar Street. ' Business Directory OF EASTERN CONNECTICUT, AND WESTERLY, R . NORWICH FIRMS HAY AND GRAIN. We handle a good No. 1 timothy hay, straw, grain, salt, feed and poultry sup- lies. ' Tel. 591. Greeneville Grain Co. golomon Bros., Props. GEORGE F. ADAMS, | 17 Town Street. Carriage Painting and_Trimming. You “Auto” Let Me Palnt It. AUTOMOBILE STATION, BUILDING MATERIAL. Peok, McWililams & Co., 47-55 West ain Street. Lime, Portland Cemsnt, Pariod Roofing. BOTTLER s H. Jackel, cor. Market and Water Sts. A comple’ie line of the best Ales. Lager and Wines, speclally bottled for fam- ily use. Delivery. Tel 136-5. S e TSRS R H. FRANKIN, 179 West Main Street. Boots, Shoes and Rubbers for sale. All frosh goods. Repairing a speciaity. COAL AND WooD. The Park Wood Yard, Franklin Street. Wood and Coal in any quantity deliv- ered to all parts of the city at reason- able prices. Wm. Ince. Tel. 500. COAL AND WOOD Durkey Lans. We have just re- cod hard wood fow price. Give rear 82 Frankiin St. ceived 3,000 cords of and will sell it at & us your ceal order. CONTRACTOR AND JOBBING F. E. Beckgvith, 80 West Main Street. Eontractorvand” Bullace. Jnbbing work of =il kinds promptly aitended to. WAGONS FOR SALE. Two new business wagons. also two new dump carts, a second-hand top car- riage and a sscond-hand top phaety Painting and repairing a specialty. Te ephone 572. Geg. W. Harrls,-564 We; Main St. M FISH—FISH. Frosh shore haddock, mariet 20d, steak cod; also fine line of all other kinds of fish at the Norwich Fish Mar- ket; telephone—571. GROCERIES. HAY AND GRAIN J. G. Potter & Sons, 410 Main Street We carry a complete line of fancy ai stapis Groceries, Hay, Grain and Fee Poultry Supplies, Ete. HORSESHORING P, J. White, 15 Bath Street. Horse. shoeing In all its brenches. Carefnl attention on our part insures your pat ronage. Once a customer, always a customer. “THE FOUR-MINUTE RECORD.". Come in and hear it. It's something great. Geo. P. Yeomans, 223 Lafayette St. HAGBERG, Ladies’ Tallor, Norwich. . MEATS AND PROVISIONS James Banning, Norwich Town. Conn. Fresh and Salt Meats Poultry, etec. Fresh Provisions received daily Hvery: thing first-class. Prompt Adelivery. NEW YORK BAKERY CO. Miestein & Zachmowitz, Props. _Pol- ish, Freach and German Breads. Deliv- ery all over city. Drop a card and have us call. 20 North Thames Street. PAINTING. Mr. Landlord, we do painting and paper hanging at reasonable rates. Agency for Monarch 100 per cent. pure aint. C. R. Browning. 15 Asylum St., BOrRF. D. No, Gity. “Phone. - REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Geo. E. Bachelder, Room 8 Shannon Rldg. Rea® Estate and Investment Broker. Notaty Publle Auditing and Expert Accountant. Telephone 515. STENOGRAPHER. Hattle L. Jewett, Public Stenographer and Shoythand Teacher. The Thames Loan afd Trust Co. Building. SIGNS AND AWNINGS at short notice. J. P. IMBIES, Cor. Market and Water Sts. "Phone 223. | TIN AND IRON WORK done promptly at short notice and my prices are right. Give me a trial. M. K. SULLIVAN, 15 Bath Street. TAFTVILLE FIRMS o DRUGGIST B. F. Grenler, Taftville, ,Ct. Prescrip- tions filled with the greatest care and with only the best and purest drugs A full line of To! articles. GROCERIES Call up the Chartier's. Grocery—'Phone 549-5—and we will deliver to all parts of the clty. ~Give us your dinner order Wm. Chartle, Prop. Taftville. Conn WILLIMANTIC FIRM3 STIMPSON’S STABLES, rear Young's hotel, Main street. Thor- oughly up to date service fuarlnleed. ng a spe- Trucking and heavy team! clalt; CHIROPODY AND MANICURING Mrs. James P. Brown. 770 Maln Street Willimantic . Conn. Orders taken for puffs and otfer nair goods. Your own combings mide into a switch, pompa- dour or puffs. " Chiropody, Manicuring Face and Scalp Massage.” Snperfluous hair removed. Full line of Victoria Tollet Goods. Evenings By appolat ment. BALTIC FIRA3 SHOES! SHOES. I have this day recelved a lot of Men's $2.50 Shoes that I will sell for $1.98. This will be for 16 days onl Foutaine, Railroad y. = ox HORSESHOEING AND WAGON REPATRING Arthur Roy, Bailtic, Conn. Expert horseshoeing’ and wagon repairing Our motto is. “Best work at right prices” Try us, we are sure to please you HORSESHGEING AND WAGON REPAIRING C. F. Bourgecls, Baltic, Conn. We make a study of shoeing horses that will satisfy. Years oi experience has made us experts. Wagoen repairing at right prices. PUTNAM FIRMS HAIR DRESSER D. F. X. McEvoy, 61 Main Street Ladles’. Gents' and ' Children's Hair Dresser and practical Wig maker Hair worker In all its brancyes. Wigs for sale and to rent. CIVIL ENGINERRS CARD & WRIGHT. Huber D. Card and F. Waldvn Wright Civil Engineering and Land Surveying New Bradley Block, E!m Street. OYSTERS CUT OUT. Oysters measured out, fresh every day. Our oysters are worth & Quality_and price always right nold’s, 57 Front St, Putnam, Ct. DANIELSON FIRM3 w. G. NASH, ‘The Musle Man, Bank Bulldias Have jou heard my new Two Stop “The Belle of Comnecticut? It mat. come in-and have It played for you Price 192 DANIELSON FISH MARKET. Oysters are now coming fine and we handle nothiug but the best that we open ourselves; also a full line of fish clams and quahaugs. WESTERLY_ FIRMS CLOTHING R. G. Bliven, Clothter, Furnisher, Cutfitter I carry a full hne of Gents' Fur- nishings. On the bridge. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A. M. Willis, Real Estate and Insurance, Potter Buildin, hone connectiors P. H. DeROCCO, 1-3 Raflroad Ave., Opp. depot, pure Itallan olive oil and oilves; b Quality of confectionery; best soda wi ter; best brand cigars; but. over all, the best peanuts in New England. FANCY GROCERIES ‘W. F. Joslin, “The Cash Grocer.” “Two stores 62 High Street, 6 West Broad Street 5 divide the profits with you, Stamps or. rebate checks good _at either store. Our specialties are fine Creamery Rutier, Onward Flour and evera Coffos Westerly, R. ¢ WHEN you want to put your busi- ness befote the public, there is no me- dvertis- dium better than through the colu of The Bulletin MILL REMNANT STORE, 201 West Main St. Holiday bargains in a fine line of Dress Goods and Silk Remnants at half price. Special bargains in Cloaking G4 nches wide at 39 cents a yard. Come and see them at Mill Remnant Store, | DENTISTRY The dental business established by my brother, whose assistant I was fof many years, will be continued b; Axsisted by Dr. V. D, Eidred, T 1t will be a pieasure to see the former 201 West Main street. John Bloom, | customers of my brother sad as man: Prop. few ones as Will favor me’ with thele Carfare returned to anyone buying | patronag Extracting 350 and dollar’s worth of goods. novisd DR CHAR B. BLDRED. —_‘ Steam, Water and Gas Supplies. Pipe, Fittings, Valves, Lubricators, Oilers, Gauge Glasses, Rubber Goods, Sheet Packings, Manhole and Handhole Gaskets, Valve dnd Faucet Packings (all kinds), Bath Tubs, Clos- ets, Lavatory and all Repairs for same. Pipe-cutting Tools, Dies, Stocks, Etc. A Pipe cut to measure with Power Machinery. ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 65, 67, 59 West iain Strest. Telephone: 133. one .i 4 J Is There Anything the Matter | With Your Feet? . you wouid do well to come and In connection with this worl curing, shampool ent. Call und s Soclety, 1905, y have the cur nnual divi- PER CI to depositors en i th o num, payable me. UNDERWOOD, 15th, r tled on and after Jan. iaep, T COSTELLO LIPPITT ) B i dectidaw Treasurer. DR. A, F. HOWARD DENTIST o Over Boston,Store. 97 Main Streer Now is the to have your Furs aitered and buys a 17 J:wel Hamilton | movement in a 2U-year gold | filled case. L] repaired, | 5 also carry a new line of ° Furs In all the latest styles. Call ln; Ay |buys a Waltham movement " BRUC[«‘E The |in a 20-year gold fiiled casz. ¥ VLAY Farrier 55 Franklin Street novIMWF WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gardner) Hack, Livery / and Boarding Stable 12-:14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. Telephone 883. apr2sd Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases in a large variety. Also Blank- etc., Robes, Whips, Etc., at lowest prices. FEGISH . CHMBONEN, Franklin Square. dec30d A Fine Assoriment ol .+..MILLINERY at ilttle prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, octld | | HMAVE YOUR HORSE INSURED, He may break his leg this slippery weather, G. RAWSON, Agt. 'Phone 559. 227 Main St., Up Stalrs, decl2a MABREY Caterer and Restaurant, 57 Broadway. no-27d Dr. Louise Franklin Miner, NERVE SPECIALIST Room 23 . . . Shannon Bullding Oftice hours 40 to 8. Tel 40 The Shetucfiamess (o, ml‘ilee Bldg., 321 Main St