Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 16, 1909, Page 3

i i | | } 1 INSURANCE. FIRE INSURANCE We represent the best companies and our rates are reasonable. J. L LATHROP & SONS, 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. Janl12daw -_— B. P. LEARNED & CO., Insurance AGENCY Becond Floor, Chelsea Sav. Rank Blds., 10 Shetucket Street. JandTuThs A SUDDEN REMINDER of your negligence in securing a fire ineurance policy may come in the shape r any_time. of a fire atany time, e bTHE sl’fioN Y know it, and the batier for know it and this is only to remind' you Xnowledge will do you no ood unless ct upon it. Let us write you a today and have it over with. feel better and sleep easier. TARRANT & COMPANY. 117 'Main Strect. NEW ‘lUNDDH COURNTY Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of Norwich, Conn. ESTABLISHED 1840, Statemenl January 1, 1908 Total Assets $244,437.08 Burplus ... $163.562.28 Pres., H. H. Gally F. L. Lathrop; Treas., Willlam H. Prothero, TTOME OFFICE : 28 Shetucket Strest, Norwich, Conn. Resident Agents—J. L. Lathrop & Bons and Wm. F. HilL Julyla f_you are the owner of any Real or Personal Property that is mot in- sured, have it insured at once, other- wise vour savings from years of hard work may be wiped out in an_ hour. Tet us talk Fire insurance with you for your benefit, ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards’ Building, 91 Main Street. fanédaw ATTORNEYG AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, 3 Richards Bldgz. Attorney-at-"aw, “Phone 206. SROWN & PERKINS, Mlorreys at Law over First Nat Sank, Shetucket St Entrance Btatrway, nex: to Thames Nat. Bunk 2 F.N. GILFILLAN, 4 Shannon Bldg, Norwich, Ct. Correspondent JOHN DICKINSON & CO. % (Istablished 1895) 42 Broadway, New York. Members Consolidated Stock Exchange, N. Y., Chicago Board of Trade. Direct private wire to floor of Exchange CURB STOGKS A SPECIALTY. Junsd 'Phone 842, 0 mistake will be made in selecting THIS school as the one to attend. THENEW LONDOMN Business @llege RABrubeck, frun, Xewlondon. Conn. Catalogue for the asking. 7 B H. WARNER, General Agent. H. C. LONG, Special Agent. Bux24s HARTFORD, CONN. 1647 Adams Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pllsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Ba Pale and Burton, Muelr's Bcotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker HIll P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitten Ale, Anheuser. Budwetser, Schlitz and Pabs A. A, ADAM, Noswich Tows. Belephione $47i-3a ootéd | sible Tiger Sports Tur Baseball and Football Pay at Baltic Athletic Carnival--More Baseball Rein: statement. ) Princeton N. J., Jan, 15—That the receipts from baseball and football are sufficient to pay the expenses of all the other sports engaged in by Prince- ton university and still leave a bal- ance of $1,075.75, was shown by the financial statement of the athletic as- sociation, issued tonight for the year beginning July 1, 1907, and ending Ju- Iy 1, 1908, The gross recipts from football in the season of 1907, when the Carlisle game was played in New York ,the Cornell game at Ithaca and the Yale game at New Haven, were $49,695.50. Baseball furnished a balance of §8, BOXING AT BALTIC. Good Bouts in Dime Theater at Ath- letic Carnival. An athletic carnival held Friday evening in the Dime theater at Baltic was the drawing card for about 150 from Willimantic and Norwich, besides the local following, and the evening was very successfully conducted. Be- tween the events the moving pictures were shown. A four round bout was the opener, with Kid Smith of the West Side againgt Young O'Brien of Norwich. Willialn Brennan of Jewett Clty séc- onded the Kid and John Cotter of Nor- wich was in O’Brien’s corner. Referee John Delaney decided the bout a draw., The next was a six round bout, with no decision, but on point® Kid Carter of Jewett City had it on his opponent, Harry Miner of Providence. Dan Mur- phy, the ball player, was in_Carter's corner, and Fred McLean of Williman- tic looked after Miner. Emil Govan of Baltic, seconded by Keough of Norwich, and Fred Harris of Willimantic, seconded by Fred Mc- Lean of that city, appeared for a three round go, and went at in good Hvely style, but Govan sprained his thumb in the first round and couldn’t con- tinue. To make up the loss to the crowd, McLean and Kid Carter put on the gloves for a three round go, which proved to be the best of the evening. Both men were fast and clever and evenly matched, and their bout was the favorite one on the bill. COLLINS V8. ABE. Village Wrestler Will New London Newsboy. Central Meet D Bill Colline, the Central Village wrestler, made a trip to New London Friday that resulted in his arranging to wrestle Abe the Newsboy in West- erly on January 27th. Collins was tickled_to get the match, as he has been after the Newsboy for some time ‘When the wrestlers met Collins of- d the Newsboy a handicap match, ng he would throw the New Lon- don boy twice in an hour or forfeit the purse. Abe responded that he didn’t see where Collins had anything on him that he needed to be asking for handicap matches from Bill, and they fixed it up to go for an hour, the best two _out of three falls, for & side bet of $i0. Jim Barnes of Springfield has sent Collins a challenge for a match, best two out of three to a finish. Collins will try to make a date with Barnes for Jaivary 29th at Moosup. Harvard Drops Navy for Army. Cambridge, Mass. Jan. 15.—Captain Fish of the Harverd football team an- nounced tonight that Harvard will play West Point this year instead of Annap- olis. The game will be played Octa- Der 30. Seven Ball Players Reinstated. Cincinnati, Jan. 15.—Announcement of reinstatement for seven more p! ers was made today by the national FINANGIAL AND DESULTORY TRADING By Professionals — Some Individual Stocks Rose in Price. New York, Jan, Desultory trad- ing by professional operators made up a great part of the stock market which dic¢ not differ much in that respect from previous days this week. ‘The professional traders talked much of the size of the shott interest in the market and a belief in its unwieldy proportions had as much to do with the caution of the bear element and the firm tendency as did any happening of favorable pur- port to values. The rise in price of a number of individual stocks was due to special causes and their strength had some sympathetic effect in su: taining other stocks. Very circur stantial reports were current of the intention to- incorporate the Wisconsin Central into the Canadian Pac group. The rise In the Seaboard tuminous coal carriers was the effect of the great improvement In earnings disclosed by the Baltimore and Ohio for the last half of the calendar year, disclosed by yesterday’s semi-annual report. Brooklyn Transit once again responded to & rumor that an initial dividend was to be declared on ths stock. The movement of the general list was languid and indifferent,in spite of the wide movements In these special stocks .The demand was not sufficient- Iy aggressive to promise an effective upward movement, and the dependence on the uncovered short interest in the estimates of an advance jn the price of print cloths was welcomed as a pos- index of some commercial im- | provement, but this was rather more | than offset by another recession In the | price of c pper at the New York metal exchange. Stocks of copper are said to be accumulating. The metal indus- trials, in consequence, were rather heavy, including United States Steel, | and 414 not share In the occasional up- ward movement of prices. A featurs of the day’s money market was the re- ported lending of a_round amount for thirtyy days at 11-2 per cent. a rate considerably below the prevailing call Joan rate, and arguing the expectation, therefore, of lower money rates. The estimates of the week’s currency move- ment show that cash is continuing to flow to the New York banks in large amounts. The financial world awaits with nvach {nterest the effects to follow #he issue of the Russian loan in Parls -t week. ‘There is an-undercurrent sinsss lest the Russian loan is- of u sue shall not put an end to the policy of accumulation of zold on the part of the French bank in which event it will be concluded that some ulterior mo- tive exists which may preciude a po- | litical upheaval in the near future. Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value, $4,242.000. United States bonds twos registered declined 1-3 per cent. on call. -~ Low. Close. STOCKS. sigh. A Sales. 15800 Amalgamated Copper . 800 Am. Car & Founry, Vi P 55405 15700 Am. Cotton O .. 460 Am. Hide & L. pid. 4100 Am. Tee Securities. 600 Am. Linseed Ol 100 Ame'#an Locomotive 100 Do. pfd ... 1103 28000 Am. Smelting & R. 83% 101% 17 g 1200 Anaconda Mintug Co. 3000 Atchison 4 % fic | n in Good Money. for Everything--Local Men baseball commission. The players af- fected are Frank Smith, John A. Don- ahue, G. Harris White, Jacob £tz, Fred Otmstead, L. H. Fiene and Nick Alt- rock, who participated in the games against the Logan Square clug of Chi- cago last fall. A fine of $200 is as- sessed in each case and $150 of this is suspended during good behacolr. CORCORAN MIGHT BUY HANNA'S FRANCHISE New Britain Team May Change Own- ers—League Meeting Soon. Tommy Corcoran, it is understood, has made Bill Hanna a good offer for the New Britain franchise in the state baseball league and there is a strong possibility of the New Britain man turning over his holdings soon to the New Haven man, who is n former National leaguer and wants to own a team in this league, Tommy Corcoran has been made a good offer to manage and captain the Waterbury team in this lcague the coming season. He has given no final decision in the mat- ter. but is holding off, it is thought, conisidering the purchasing of the New Britain franchise, Tominy decided some months ago that he wanted to be a bascball mag- nate. He offered to buy the Wate bury franchise and is credited with making the statement that he would not go there else he could own the team. The Waterbury franchise is owned by a stock company, and it is understood the men interested refused to sell, although they are desirous of engaging Mr. Corcoran to run baseball affairs, Friends of Corcoran sav that he had almost decided to accept the offer in Waterbury when he learned that Bill Hanna would dispose of his franchise for a falr amount. Hanna is going to Cuba this month to visit Almeida et als, former members of the New Britain team, The men are now playing in the Havana league. A meeting of the league directors will take place within a few days at Hotel Garde in New Haven, at which time Secretary O'Rourke will present & new draft of the constitution, The sale of the Springfield franchise will come up for ratification. The direc- tors will take up the schedule matter and it will no_doubt be left to Sid Challenger of Bridgeport to compile for the season. ALTIZER SPOTS BALLOON. On Straight Up Throw Puts Ball Clean Through the Sphere. An incident at Sportsman’s park, St. Louls, was a feat in which Altizer, the old Meriden player, then playing shortstop for Washington, featured. A paper balloon was attached to a rope, elmost directly. above the player's head. Altizer got the ball between in- nings and glanced up, pauged the dis- tance, and_aimed, The ball went all |the way through the balloon, which soon fell to the earth. This throw is one of the hardest feats of all, as it was perfectly straight up in_the air, and, looking up at the sun when tak- ing aim is much harder than when the player has the grandstand or the bleachers for a background. Last epring Jim Delehanty gave an exhibi- tion of clever throwing at Columbia park, in Philadelphia. A 'foul ball wedged into the screen on top of the grandstand over the vis- iting players’ bench. Delehanty pick- ed up an old ball and threw it against the screen, missing the object aimed at by a yard, This one test, though, was enough for him to get the gauge. On the second attempt Delehanty let the ball go with all his might, and it not only struck the imprisoned horse- hide, but also landed with such force that'the latter was driven through the screen, COMMERGIAL. Balttmors & Ohio.. Do. ptd . A 11400 Brookim Ray 800 Canadian Pacific 100 Central Leather ofe . Central of New Jersey. 00 Chesspeake & Ohio. 1100 Chicago Great, Western.. . Chicago & N. W. 500 Chicago M., & St P C. C. C. & St Louls. 0 Colorado Fuel & Trou Colorado & Souther 5% Products 0 Delaware & Hudson 800 Denver & Rio Grand 176%176% 8% 884 3800 Great Northern pid. 405 Do. Ore _ctfs. 960 Lilinols _Central 2100 Interborough Met. pid pd .. 2300 Tntemational 2800 Jows Central 3 300 Kansas City Southem. Do. . & Weact Norfcik & Wester North Amerion 1600 Northem Pa 108 Puilmin Palace -—— Railway Steel 48500 Reading ... Republic Steel Pl .. 200 Rock _ Island 6400 Do. pid .. 5. ¥ 3d se L t. Louls Southwestern T TR Sheffield 8. & T outhern Pacific ... | 400 Do. pra g 8900 Southern Railway 600 Do. pfa e ——— Tennessee Copper ... 0 Texas & Pacific.... 230 Toledo, St L. & e 1460 Do. pfd ... 700 Unien Pacific 1000 Do. prd . 100 United States 700 Do. Rubbd 100 Do. 1st pfd 25690 Tnited _States td vl 7200 Do, sk 1000 Westinghouse Electric ——— Western Unfon ....N 200 Wheeling & L. Trlo..... 20100 Wisconsin ~Central 1000 Am. Tel. & Teg. Total sales, 582,900 si: COTTON. New York, Jan. 15—Coaton spot closed quiet, five points higher; mid- dling uplands 9.65, middling gulf 9.90; sales, 700 bales. New York Jan. 15.—Cotton futures closed very steady. Closing bids: Jan- uary 9.36, February 9.35, March 9.39, April 9.28, May 9.31, June 9.22, July 9.20, August 9.07, September 9.02, October 8.89, November £.93, December 8.93. MONEY. | New York, Jan. 15.—Money on call | easy, 13-4@2 per cent, rflling rate 13-4, last loan 13-4, closing bid 13-4, offered at 2. Time loans steady and fairly active: sixty days 21-2 to 23-4 per cent., ninety days 23-4 to 3 per «cent., six months 3 to 31-4 per cent, - CLASS A BOWLING. Arcanum Club Teams Meet Three Taking a Majority of Game: At the Arcanum club alleys in the Class A bowling tourney on Fritay evening, team uiree won two of the three games from team two in handy style, They won the first ~ame by 69 pins and the third one by 48 pins. The second game went to team two by 62 pins. The high single and total were both made by Tilly, who secured 224 and 587. Holmes was high on strikes with eleven and Tilly on spares With 19 and no breaks. The scoring was by Meech and Honeyman, while Trankla was referee. The summary follows Team Two. st.sp.m. b. Frisbie, 115 181 152—448 9 8 7 6 Fox, y 143 168 126—437) 7 12 4 7 Blood, 121 190 180—491(10 8 7 & Tilly, 224 175 188—587) 9 19 2 0 603 714 646 1963i35 47 20 18 Team Three. st.sp.m. b, Hatch, 167 136 174—477 8 11 6 & Holmes, 158 198 147 1955 Richmond 150 165 177—492 5 18 3 4 Stevens, 197 158 196546110 15 3 3 672 652 694 2018|34 53 16 17 Tram Standing. Won. Lost. P.C. Team One . 8 7 533 Team Two 9 9 500 Team Three . 7 8 477 A preliminary serles of games has been arranged between two teams of the Arcanum club and two from the Thames ciub in New London, Follow- ing this series the trophy will be play- ed for, it now being held by the Ar- cancum club. The games will be play- ed_as follows: S | Jan 20, at New London, Jan. 2%, at Norwich, Teams Feb. 3 at New Loidon, N Teams 2. In I Feb. 10, at Norwich, N. L. 2—N. 1. Feb, 17, at New London, Teams i ¥eb. 24, at Norwich, Teams 1—1. hwfrdl 3, at New London, N. L. 3— March 10, at Norwich, N.L1—N.2, N MISTAKES OF YOUNG PITCHERS. Joss Says They Depend Too Much on Speed When in & Fix. “Have you ever noticed that when a pitcher, especially if he is new at the game, is getting his bumps, how_much faster and harder he works? Young twirlers seem to think that in order to stop a batting rally they are obliged to shut thelr eyes and just blaze every ball through,” says Addle Joss. “It seems that in cases of this kind they entirely lose sight of the fact that there Is ething to the pitching game besdbs speed. The one great thing that a twirler must always bear in mind is the fact that the man at bat 1s always just as anxious to make good as the pitcher. “If * pitchers, especially youngsters, would only keep this in ‘mind, and piteh accordingly, there would be so many balloon ascensions. minute opposing players are w to the fact that the pitcher is In the air they commence to pull off thirgs at the bat they would never think of doing under normal conditions. One thing they always do is to make the twirl £o the ltmit on every man. If he is fle wild, as is usually the case, they it untfl they get him in the hole: in other words, until he is forced to put the ball over. Usuaily the twirler who is ballooning will never think of sucn a thing as a change of pace, but just wheel them in as fast as he can, and, in the majority of cases, right through the middle of the plate. No wonder he gets hit, and the real surprise is tnat he ever retires the side. Every pitcher gets a lacing once in a while, and sometimes oftener, but there 1s no ex- cuse whatever for a man ever forget- ting how to pitch in cases of this kind.” Columbia 24, Wesleyan 18. Netw York, Jan. 15.—Columbia de- feated Wesleyan In an exciting game of basketball at the Columbla gym- nasium tonight by a score of 24 to 13. BASEBALL BRIEFLETS. The Holyoke squad will report for practice April 15, Pink Hawley will manage the Osh- kosh team this year. George Mullin is the senior mem- ber of the Detroit club. He joined the team in 1902 It has been officla)ly announced that Bill Massey will not be with the Hol- yoke club next season. George Stovall and George Perring of the Clevelands are playing In the California winter league, The national commission will de- HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN. you have pains in the back, Usiary, Blsdder or Kidney trouble and want a certain, pleasant herb relief {rom Women's Ills, try Mother Gray's “AUS- TRALIAN-LEAF.” It is 3 safe, reliable regulator, and relleves all Female Wesknesses, fncluding in- fummation and _ulcerations. Mether Gray's Aus- tralian-Loaf is sold by Drugglsts or seat by mall for % cts, Somple seot FREE. Address, The Nother Simple Remedy for La Grippe. Racking la grippe coughs that may gevelop into pneumonia over night are quickly cured by Foley’s Honey and Tar, The sore and Inflamied lungs are healed and strengthened and a danger- ous condition js quickly averted. Tak only Foley’s Honey and Tar in the yel- low package. The Lee & Osgood Co. EUPHRAS You can’t fail with Gold Medal Flour. Noga. cide upon Hal Chase's application for reinstatement by mail vote. Joe McGinnity, who is booked for release by McGraw, ought to make go0d_as @ manager somewhere. ‘Sheldon LeJeune, the long distance thrower, will play with Aberdeen of the Northwestern league next season. Tad Jones says he will be on hand in March to help Capt. Fred Murphy as head coach of the Yale basebail candidates. Harry Noyes, the former Hartford captain, has been ordered to report to the Nashville team of the Southern league, March 15. Eddie Riley received two more slgn- ed contracts at the Boston American ciub headquarters Thursday. They were from E. V. Cicotte, hibernating at Detroit, and Pat W. Donahue ol Springfield, O. Pop Foster of the Lancaster club of the Tri-State league has been sold to the Reading club of the same league. ~ He will manage the club and play the outfield, Lancaster got a large piece of change for the hard hit- ting outfielder. It has been discovered that Roth, the Milwaukee catcher, bought by the Cincinnati Keds, is an’ ineligible play- er, as he competed against the Logan Squares. Cineinnati and Milwaukee are liable to a fine for negotiations for an ineligible player. In the nine years that Fred. Clarke has managed the Pittsburgs, the team has never finished out of the first d vision. He won three consecutive pennants, finished second three times, third once, and fourth once, and was tied last year with New York for sec- ond place. President Harry Pulliam is credited with the statemént that only five play. ers or managers in ghe Nauonal league really know the bdseball rules. They are Johnny Evers, John McGraw, Tommy Leach, Kid Gleason and Miller Huggins. One would think Fred Clarke would be included in the list. SPORTS OF ALL SORTS. Jesse Westergard, well known in Boston, defeated Leo Pardello 1in straight falls at Des Moines ifi 36 and 17 minutes, respectively. John Perelli and Joe Rogers of New York will meet at New Orleans in a finish bout under mixed styles, best two in three. The date will be set later. They say in New York that the Longboat-Shrubb race may fall through, after all, because Shrubb in- sists that he shall receive $5,000 for his share, win or lose. The navy will open its football sea- son with a game (with Tufts college October 2. The S\zrin;fleld Training school will also have a place on the navy schedule this fall, Despite the protests of Trainer Mike Murphy, Pennsylvamia will plr- ex- actly as many midweek games as a naricial _considerations he continuation of these Frank Gotch, after & short tour of France, Germany and Sweden, will start for this country about the first of March, and says that when he ar- rives here he will make a match with Mahmout, E. C. HIll, a 62-year-old fancy skat- ing expert of Milwaukee, has been en- tered by the Wisconsin Skating asso- ciation to represent that body in the international figure skating champion- ships at Cleveland, O., January 24 and Tom Morrissey. Eddie Carr and Jim Crowley, all well known distance run- ners, are the initial entries for the ‘Marathon race to be held in the Sec. ond regiment armory at New Haven, Select Dealers all over town. pleasing taste. The Fight Is On — —— — — Every moment of your life, when you are at home or abroad, awake or asleep— \ SstEesacte water, — e ere - S the Extlions of yournvisible triende; thelittlesoldier-co; in 1f these little soldiers are kept strong and_healthy by taking Hood’s Sarsa- parilla, you need have no fear of dis- ease, lL;inmingi& at once if you are at all under the weather, or have troubles of the blood, stomach, liver and kidneys. Get it of your druggist. March 6. It will be over the Mara- thon distance, Percy W. Northeroft of Pawtucket, captaln of the navy track tgam. has resigned the position and a Texas middy has been chosen in Cadet Northeroft's place. Northeroft ~was captain of the football team at An- napolis last fall. An innovation for Brown track team candidates has been arranged for Jan- uary 30 when a class meet will be beld, with the running events and shot put out of doors on Lincoln fleld and the high jump and other events in the Lyman gymnasium, Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Merenry, as mercury will surely destroy the senso of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through (he mucous surfaces. Such ar- ticles should never be used excent on prascriptions from reputable physicians as the damage they will do Is ten fold to the g00d you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manu- fastured by F J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury. wund is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys- tem. In buving Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. [t is taken internally and made in Toledo, Oblo. by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free Sold by Druggists. bottle. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. NOTICE To owners of Automobiles in Price, 75¢ per Norwich and vicinity : [ am prepared now to paint, trim, repair and store your Automobile at a reasonable AR : price for the winter. Come and see me. M. B. RING, Chestnut St. nov28d Stock LAGER and BANQUET ALE has become the ideal brews for the home, because of their qual- ity and distinctive Don't read this 'a if you think wglre fooling when we say “we can perfect your hotywater heating system” and save you money. The appliance we use does many things for you, viz.:— Rapid circulation, Quick results from firing, Ecoaomy of fuel, ete., ~ certainly more advantages than you are deriving from your system — at present. The Houneywell 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 y Honeywell. i J.P.BARSTOW & CO., Tel. 897 23 and 25 Water Street. AND WHAT TO BUY —s*» WHEKE 10 bULY IN NORWICH Try Our COFFEE! IT WILL PLEASE YOU. CARDWELL FUNERAL DES!GNS. All orders given Funera/ Orders ARTISTICALLY ARRANGED HUNT, Florist, Telephone 130, Lafayette Street Or. E J. JONES, Dentist careful attention. (Successor to Dz, G. M. Bowen) Buite 29-30 8hannon Bullding, Est. of & GEDUWIG, Flonists. Lake olevator. . sept248 Telephone 66-2, 77 Cedar Street. ET' D..one connection. DENTISTRY The dental business established by MILL REMNANT STORE, 201 West Main St. Holiday bargains in a fine line ,of Dress Goods and Silk Remnants at half | my brother, whose assistant I was tor price. Special bargains in Cloakiug 54 [ many years, will be continued by me, inches wide at 39 cents agard. Come | assisted by Dr. V. D. Eld and them at Mill Reffnant Store, | It will be a pieasure to see the former ] 201 West Main street. $ohn Bloom, | customers of my brother and as many Prop. new ones as_will favor me with theie Carfare returned to anyone buying | patronage. Extracting 28c and up. one dollar’s worth of goods. noviyd DR. CHAS. 3. ELDR! CLOSING OUT SALE OF indestructible 25¢ RECORDS 24¢ THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Euilding, 74 Franklin Street. —_\ Steam, Water and Gas Supplies. Pipe, Fittings, Valves, Lubricators, Ollers, Gauge Glasses, Rubber Goods, Sheet Packings, Manhole and Handhole Gaskets, Valve and Faucet Packings (all kinds), Bath Tubs, Clos- ets, Lavatory and all Repairs for same. Pipe-cutting Tools, Dies, Stecks, Etc. Pipe cut to measure with Power Machinery. i VRPN, ROBERT BROWRN ESTATE, 55, 57, 59 West Main Strast. Telephone: 133. ) 012 MEDay REAMERY When you are BUTTER lucky enough to get good butter—how can you be sure of the same you buy it? Ordlnary butter is subject to so many tainting influences you can flavor next time never count on it Gold Medal Butter is made of the richest pasteurized cream in the most modern, scientific, sanitary creamery, then odor-proof pa: sweet as it came protectod by an that keeps it om the churn. Packed at the creamery and alwsys £old st the price of ondin- ary butter that 1s usually packed by the dealer in city. If your grocer can’t supply you lorite us. DILLON and DOUGLASS, New Haven and Hartford, Conn.; Springfield, Mass.; Providenge, R. 1. The Butter that is always the same abways sweet always good Dissolution Sale Entire Stock to be disposed of before April lst. Suits and Overcoats To Order Come early and at prices that command attention and investigation. have first choice while the stock is complete. Buy now and save money. Fit guaranteed in every case, The N. Johnson Co., MERCHANT TAILORS. 33 BROADWAY. [DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Denta/ Surgeon. John & Geo, H. Biiss JeLins g 2 e, 0.3, rare el 161 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. " nov! . Watches Diamonds VISIT THE COUNTRY Cut Glass and enjoy a day in the fiesh afe There are lots of utiful places withe Silverware Clocks | in sy driving distances of Norwich— Gardner's Lake, Ballay's Ravine, Lan- tern Hill and others. We've got the teams for such trips, and the prices will be right. MAHONEY BROS., dy3od DR. A. F. HOWARD, DENTIST Fine Watch Repairing 126 Main Street, dec28d Falls Avenue