Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 22, 1909, Page 3

) INSURANCE. * FIRE INSURANCE We represent the best companies and our rates are reasonable. J. L LATHROP & SONS, P8 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. jan12daw N. TARRANT & GO., 117 MAIN STREET, Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler ... INSURARNGE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Socisty, u. s, Assets $2,759,422.10 orn Assurance Co, U. €, Assots $2,397,608.00. PITCHING OUT YOUR FURNITURE n a frantic effort to save it always makes your neighbors laugh. Much more dignified and profitable to keep a good policy for FIRE INSURANCE in your inside pocket, then calmy walk out of your blazing premises. ISAAC S. JONES, insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. jan21daw NEW LONDON COUNTY Mutual Fire Insuranca Co. of Norwich, Conn. ESTABLISHED 1840. Statemeni January 1, 1909 lup; ' Secretary, T er and Assistant Willlam H. Prothero. TIOME OFFICH : 28 Shetucket Strest, Norwlch, Conn. Resident Agents—J. L. Lathrop & Bons and Wm. F. HilL Julyla wW. F Bacretary, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. SROWN & PERKINS, Httorneys-at Law Shetucket St over First Nat 3ank, Entrance Btatrway. nex: to Thames Nat. Bunk. Tel. 137-2. _ F.N. GILFILLAN, z:ore 22 4 Shannon Bidg, Norwich, Ct. Correspondent JOHN DICKINSON & C0. (Established 1895) 42 Broadway, New York. Members Consolidated Stock Exchange, N. Y., Chicago Board ol Trade. Birect private wire to floor of Exchange CURB STOCKS A SPECIALTY. {unsd Special Prices on Tailor-made SUITS YOUNG Leach Cross Puts Over the Eel Makes New Ice Record—Westerly Rolls Here Tonight New York, Jan. 2t.—A real knockout fight, witnessed by a crowd of several thousand, at the Fairmont Athletic club tonight, and with no police inter- ference, brought back memories of past days, when glove contests were held in Madison Square Garden, and gave the local followers of boxing a feeling of security for the future. Leach Cross knocked out Young Otto in_the fifth round of the chief event, scheduled to go ten rounds. The re- sult set the crowd wild with delight, and they swarmed to the ring to con- gratulate the winner. The two lightwelghts fought fact, and in the first two rounds Otto show. ed cleverness and outpointed his op- ponent. In the third round, however, Croes landed a heavy body blow which weakened Otto, and thereafter he forc- vd the fighting. At the end of the tourth Otto was bleeding, and in the fifth a right swing to the jaw sent him down twice before he ~was finally counted out. The winner of tonighis bout has been promised a match with Packey McFarland. YALE NINE PLANS. Outlook Not Optimistic—But Murphy a Better Captain Than Tad Jones. The Yale News this week prints a forecast of the baseball season, in- cluding begide the university at New Haven, Princeton and Harvard, It says that Yale is inferior to the oth- ers, both in the quality of the material and in the number of veterans remain- ing. While seve nare lost from the Yale team, only five are lost by Princeton and two by Harvard, The forecast is not in the least optimistic. But to anyone with a practical mind, says the New Haven Journal-Courler, the outlook at Yale is better than in any vear since Morgan Bowman was captain, There is not such good ma- terial, perhaps, but the material is mouldable and there will be more of 2 community of purpose than that of last year. The keynote this year is to make as good a showing as is possi- Lle against Harvard and Princetor last year the idea was that the cham- pionship was of minor importance. Last year, Tad Jones, a picturesque captain, who spiked Eddie Dillon of Princeton at opportune times during his course, was in charge.~ He fired Jud Parsons off the training table for a bad throw in the Pennsylvania game, but he kept pitchers of inferior rank, who made more mistakes, on the table because of society affiliaitons. This year Fred Murphy is captain and there s no play to the galler While his predecessor with good material gave up a very good coach in Billy Lush, thinking perhaps that he could gain all the credit for himself, Murphy will return to professional coaching when- ever this seems necessary. If Tad Jones returns it Will be because he has a right to return, owing to his ap- pointment as head coach some time It will not be because a single the £0 man on team wants him back. Jones probably realizes this, for latelv he has been sending hurry-up mes- sages, asking what the terms will be if he returns. If Jones returns he will be given a minor position. A brilliant player him- self, though not so brilliant as tradi- tion is making him out to be, he is undeniably the most partial captain Yale has had in many years Tom Tuckey will assist with the pitchers, but if Ed Walsh, the pitch for the Chicago Americans, succumbs to the advances of Barney Rellly, last year's freshman captain, and helps out with the Yale team during the first few weeks, the candidates will know at least the rudiments of baseball. Dutch Carter, it is sald, will not be seen at the field this year, except perhaps in the grand stand watching some of the games, 5 Mile on Ice in 2.111- Ottawa, Ont., Jan. 21. New Record. -A new mark 0TT0 KNOCK ED OUT Haymaker in the Fifth—The for a paced mile on ice was set by The Eel in an exhibition at the Ottawa Ice meet today. The horse was started to break the world's ice record of 214 1-2, made at Toronto two years ago. The day was still and mild and the track in excellent condition. Thfee seconds were clipped off the old record, for six ngmla]" watches caught the time as KEPT ON BLACKLIST. Odell-and Hartley, Former Nutmeggers —Butch Rementer Gets Reinstate- ment. ok The national baseball commission has reinsated Butch Rementer, the former Holyoke catcher,who was plac- ed on the Tri-State blacklist several seasons ago. Rementer will be allowed to play with any team under organ ized baseball upon the payment of a fine of $100. Rementer was branded a contract jumper, although his offense simply consisted ‘of not reporting to the Holyoke team when the club had practically decided fo release him any- way, as his work was very poor. For the past two seasons Rementer has ben catching for the Lancaster club. Ralph Odell's petition for reinstate- ment was turned dewn by the commis- sion. Odell jumped the Bridgeport club to play with Lancaster. Chic Hartley, another former Hol- yoker, still has a petition before the baseball court praying that he be al- lowed to play outside the Tri-State circuit. U. 8. RACQUET CHAMPIONSHIP. Eight Pairs Begin Play for National Title. Boston, Jan, 21.—Eight pairs of ex- pert racquet players have entered for the United States amateur doubles championship tournament which will begin tomorrow on the courts of the Tennis and Racquet club of this clty. The drawings are as follows: N. W. Cabot -and Barrett Wendell, Boston, vs. Austin Potter and M. artlett, Boston. Lawrence Waterbury and a partner, New York, vs. G. R. Fearing, Jr, and H. D. Scott, Boston. G. C. Clark, Jr, and George Clark, New York, vs. Q. A. Shaw and P. D. Hauton, Boston. Navy's Basebali Schedule. Annapolis, Md., Jan, 21.—The sched- ule of games to be played the coming | season by the naval academy baseball | team as announced today contains these dates: April 3, Amherst; April Cornell; April 8, Princeton; April 1 Columbia; April 24, University of Pennsylvania; May 26, Carlisle; May | 29, United States miiitary academy. All the games will be played at An- napolis except that with the United States military academy, which will be played at West Point. Westerly Duckpin Team Here. On the Rose alleys tonight at 6.30 o'clock the Norwich Team No. 1 will meet the No. 1 team from Westerly, this ganle having been postponed from last Monday night. This will bring gether the topliners and the tallenders in the duckpin league. At the alleys Thursday night high single belonged to Lawyer with a string of 211. Casey leads with the best three string for the week, having 108, 115 and 98, totalling 321. Racing at Thunderbolt. Savannah, ¢ Jan. 21.—All the winners at ‘the Thunderbolt track to day had their races well in hand all the way except Nioless, in the fifth event, who was all in when he came in a length ahead of Birdslayer, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. NEW RUMORS DAILY Keep the Market in State of Unrest— Prices Move Slightly, v York, Jan. 21.—The movement 3 of ‘stocks today offered little of interest, the striking feature of the market being its dullness. It ig not entirely clear what is awaited, but the yaiting atiitude of the market is man- est. elther up or down. mors are brought into play each da: with moderate_effect New sets of ru- during the month of January. ‘Workmanship entire satisfaction. S. LEON, 278 Main Street, May Building. “Our Offices Face N. Y. Cub 1 ‘8, H.Scheftels & Co. MINING STOCK BROKERS, W ENTIRE GROUND FLOOR Y2 & 44 Broad St., New York . BRANCH, 122 MONROE ST., CHICAGO, L. Quickest and most accurate service for the execution of eommission orders in all - Curb ‘and Mining Stocks Unequalled Facilities. Stocks bought and sold for cash or on margain. Liberal loans on listed stocks of all descriptions. ‘Special Market Reporis furnished on any listed or un- listed stock, froe of charge. We are Specialists in Rawhide Coalition WEEKLY MARKET LETTER ‘sent upos request, Boilers, Tanks, Smoke Sthfik;_ | Al kinds of Plate Iron Work. We make a speclalty of Repairing. SPEIRS BROTHERS, Water Street, Nzw London "Phons 340, nay1d A Fine Assortment of ....MILLINERY le prices. P. STANTON, MRS. G. wotld dropped out of consideration without either confirmation or disproof. No obstacle to speculative actlvity 1s found in the mcney warket, which con- tinues to relax without any effect from various important _requirements which are being met. ks are be- ginning to repay to the government the proportion of government deposits call- ed for the coming more than offset by the heavy excess of government expenditures over re- ceipts, which makes a daily return of | inds’ to the channels of the arket. The receipts of currenc, interior are lar y in hipments, and still interfor money rkets complain of difficulty in find- employment for their funds. One money from th the effect of this condition is to stimulate | bond purchases for the account of banks overburdened with deposits. The movement of foreign exchanges today was away from the gold export point, and thé question was raised as to whether the Russian loan subscrip- tion in Paris tomorrow was not de signed to put an end to the outgo gold from here. Both Bank of B d and the ce made | E rns to The application of the American Sugar Refining com- pany to have its stock admitted to the regular listed department of the stock exchange was the occasion of wide- spread comment over the changed or- der of things from the time when the affairs of that company were more closely guarded from publicity than those of any other company. Regular listing of 1ts securities will involve the supplying of reports of operations in is much greater de This in the y with with- line of progress in doing abuse which has been going out attracting much attention e of discouragement in the trade look voiced by the iron and steel organs and another reduction in don did not prevent the metal stocks from figuring in the only considerable movement of the day. The firm clo ing retained about all of the day's gains. Bonds were irregular. Total . par value, $5,732,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call, STOCKS. High, 79% Jai 1097 Amalgamated Copper Am. Do. Cor & Youndry..... o ... Cotton O Fide & L. 1300 Am. Iee Securfiles. 100 Am. Linseed 011 A% 890 American Locomotive ... e a i 20200 A elting & Tt 5 2000 a G 200 200 4 100 00 109" 1083 wy g Prices are moved but slightly, | and are then | turday, but this is | The ! e of copper here and in Lon- | Do. pta Lrooklsn Rapid ~Trauist Canadian Pacitic Central Leather Do. pd Central of New Jersey & Ohlo Cuicago & N. W Chicago, ‘M. & Si. P 00 | 10000 | 200 Erle 2000 Do. 1a¢ pid 400 Do. 3d prd ... 00 General Electhric ¢ Northern ptd Ore cils Tlinols Central ... Tnterborough Met. 480 Do pad ... 200 Internstional Paper —— Do. 1td 800 International Puimp Towa Central Kansas City Southern 1301 Do ptd 509 Louisille & N 200 Minn, 1190 3L, B Miseourt Mo., | 00 foud ville Do p 4300 Natton: 609 New York Central N. Y. Ont. & West | Norfolk & Western North _ American Nort Paci Pennsylvani Pecple's G Pitusburg C. C. & §t. L. Prossed Steel Car. ullman Palace Car ailwas Ster Spriog Reading Republle Steel Do.. pid Rock s Do. pfd L & 8. St Louls Do. pfd ... Sloss Shetfleld 8. & 1 m_ Pacific nd’ Co.. 3d pid. Southwestern | Do. pfd . Southern Railway 5 Do. pfd Tennessce Copper Texas & Pacifc.. St L & W Do. 3y 2 United States Rubber ptd Do. 1st pfd United_States* Stec. Do. ptd Uia Copper . Ya. Carolina Do, pid Wabash D>, pfd S % Westinghouse Eiectric Wesern Unlon ‘hem. Wheeling & L. 4100 Wisconsin ~ Cen 1400 Am. Tel & Teg 5 Total siles, 571,600 shares MONEY. New_York, Jan. 21.—Money on call , 13-4@2 per cent., ruling rate , last loan 13-4, closing bid 11-2, offered at 13-4 Time loans soft; sixty days 21-2 per cemt, ninety days 23-4 per cent, six months 3 to 31-4 per cent. COTTON. New York, Jan21.—Cotton spot clos- ed quiet, 15 points higher; middling uplands 10.00, middling gulf 10.25; sales 1,005 bales. Futures steady: January 9.67, Febru- ary 9.66. March 9.66, April 9.64, May 9.63, June 9.60, July 9.58, August 9.46, September 9.38, October 9.35, Novem- ber 9.30, December 9.30, HORWICH FAMILY MARKET Vegetables and Fruit. Potatoes— Flo., head, 15 New Ber., pk., 80| Boston, 0 Maine, bu., 31| Curly, 7 Native, u., 95| Oniors— Scotch, bu., 95| White, at, 10 Sweet.' 1b., 95| Red, 07 >l Sprouts, | Yellow, 08 Okra, doz.. 36 Shailots, bunch, 03 Car -ots, oid, 1 [Sweet Peppers, cumbers— doz., 40 Florida, each, 98|Parsnips, 1b., ' 03 Hothouse, 15{Romaine; head,, =5 Cabbage— Radishes, behs, 08 New, Ib., 08|Green_Beans, qf 014, b, Wax Beans, qf Cauliflower— |Spinach. pk., Long Island, ubbard Squash, California, 1b., 04 Celery—. Turnips— Boston, head, Yellow, pk.. 25 Roch’'tér,” 3 fo; White,'pk..” 20 Cal., 2 for 25|Tomatoes, 1b., 15 Chickory, head, 12|Mushrooms, Escarol, head, 1b,. 75-90 Egg Pla Green Mint, beh, 10 Cranberris Kale, p W 12-20 Kohhabi, Lettuce— ¥resh and Salt Meats. Pork—Native— beh., 10 1 i 1 3 Sausage, ' 10-11f Shoulder, 15-17 Pork—Western— Breast, 10-12 Loin: 12-12%|Veal—Western— Hams, 11-12{ " Legs, 12-14 Shoulders, ~ 8-3 Toins, Sausage 9-10| Shoulder, Tenderloin, 25| - Breasts, e— IBeer— | Tenderloin, Forequ'ter, | Porterhouse Loins, _ Steak, 25-2 Ribs," # Sirloin Steak, 52-2 Legs. Inside Round, Ereasts, 18 Lamb- stern— | Shoulder Stea Hindaq'ters, 16- Foreq'rters A Loin or Ribs, Le 8| 9 3 Rib Roast, 20. 3| Blade Roast,14-15 l} Rumps— 4 8l Mutton— Fresh, 10-14 Legs, Corned, 10-14 Chops, Poultry and Game. Native— Broilers. Turkeys, 28Phil Goslings, Phil. Capons. Ducks, Northern Turke Roasters, Fryers,! Western Turk Guine: Roasters, pr,$1.50 Pigeons, pr., Butter— Granulated, r 34 18 ibs. $1 40| Brown, 19 Ibs. §1 | Cutloaf, 14 Ib. $1 Powdered, Powdered, 15 Ib., 95 [Molasses— Porto Rico, gal. 50 N. Orleans, gal. 60 Maple Syrup, . local, doz., 40! les, gailon,” 7 comb. Vinegir, gal. 25| bottle, 42 Sugar— Kerosene oil.13@15 Finh. Halibut, 18@20iDiamond Wedge Salmon, 30 Brand, box. 60 Market Cod, S[R. Clams, Pk. 60 oft S. Haddock, 10/Round Ciams, op. Steak Pollock, 8 qt. 35 Mackerel, 20|Canned Salmon, 15 Am. Sardines, 5@15 2 for 25 Impt. Saraines, 25|Lobsters— Oysters, qt. 46@50| 20 | Boneless Cod,10@ 15| Shore Haddock, 8! Spa'n mackerel, 23 Flatfish, Sea trout. 8/ Flounders, | Red Snappers, 15|Carp, 10 Red Snapper Cod roes, 1¢ Steak, 15|Smelts Smoked' Salmen, 85'Smelts, extra Hay, Grain and Feed. No. 1 wheat, $2.00/Oats, bushel, 60 Bran, ewt, $1.35/Cornmeal, Middiings, 3 cwt., $1.40 Straw, cw $1.%5 Hay, baled, Pread Flour, top, $1.00 $7.00@4$7.50 | Provender, St. Louls,” $6.00 cwt., $1.66 Rye, $5 Cottonsed Meal, Corn, bushel, _ 50| cwt., $1.60 L #-, i1dn. Oil Meal,’ $1.85 ‘ GCOD UMPIRES HARD TO GET. Ban Johnson’s lllustrious Family of Indicator Holders. You may talk about the hard posi- tion of third base, you may talk about the hard position of a catcher, and you may talc about the hard position of a manager, but when it comes to flling | the position of umpire and filling it satisfactorily the other positions take number 23 on Friday, the 13th. You may ask any Americ tional or any other league ma that matter if star ball pl hard to get and he'll answer large hurry, “Yes” Then skip along and ask Ban Johnson, Harry Pulliam or the president of any of the other numerous leagues and they will come | right back at you and tell you that there are hundreds of star bail players to every high class holder of the indi- or. These different presidents have i sorry experiences. And they know. For s league veral years the American 1s been in grave danger of losing the king of umpires, Jack Sheri- dan. We'll tell you a little here abo the youngster (?) and then more lat on in this s of stories, When not doing the umpiring stunt Jack is an undertaker, but the sign on the door Is “Funeral Director.” He has a good business and at the end of nearly every playing season he has threatened io quit. Report has it that during the summer nearly all the residents of his little burg leave town, and those that remain can’t afford a funeral, so Jac hi himself eastwardly and grasping the celluloid goes forthwith to the ball park to earn his stipend. And, by fhe vay, it is a stipend, for Jack Sheridan a very umpira in any leagne. Cool at all times under fire, full of «courage, and always enjoying the con- fidence of the players and the public, he possesshs all the requisites ‘of an ideal umpire. Talk about your brave heroes! Jack Sheridan has them all backed off the boards. For twenty ve vears he has been playing the difficult role of umpire and always with success. 1If anyone ever deserved a Carnegie medal for bravery, it's old Jack. It's up to some of the fans to put Andy wise to the one best bet he is overlooking. Tommy Connelly. There is another umpire qn Ban Johnson's staff who must be classed as the wise little Irishman. It is not generally known, but Tommy Connelly was born in Ireland and came to this country when aboat 15 years old. He never played ball, yet he so mastered the game that he is uow considered one of the most competent officials iu the business. Connelly is considéred the premier roller polo referee of tne game. Just think of it and then gaze in silence while 1 tell you that he has s0 mastered these two games that he can realize $5,000 a year for his work. Most of the other " youngsters who came to this country with him are hard at work ekiug out an existence policemen on the New York force, O’Loughlin Modern. President Johnson has also another umpire on his staff who is a prominent figure_in baseball. He is none other than Francis “Silk” O'Loughlin. Um- pires of the old school are Sheridan and Connelly. O’Loughlin belongs to the modern metod. With his calliope voice (which, by the way, he neariy lost last summer), his peculiar ges- tures and his “strike tuh,” he is quite a card. The public lkes to see him perform because he is go different. Yet “Silk” is in bad with most of the teams. His decision in the sixteen in- ning game between the Philadelphia Athletics and the Detroit Tigers two years ago brought the wrath of Connle Mack on his head, end when two Irish- men get together it reminds one of the old-time cockfights. Wnat Connic sa about “Silk” was unprintable and what Siik” said about Connle wouldn't look well in the War Cry. @ Evans of Pop Bottle Fame. “Billie” Evans, of pop bottle fame, is improving every game he arbitrates. A St. Louis fan, or, I might say, a St. Louls fanatic, came pretty nearly put- ting “Billie” out of commission a | couple of years ago. The big, jovial, boyish fellow rendered a decision tha eventually lost a game for the St. Louis Browns. On the spur of the moment one of the spectators heaved & pop bof tle, and it cracked “Billie” on the cra- nium, and he was non est for the re- mainder of the season. During the winter “Billie” has access to papers and his articles are mighty in- teresting. Egan Making Good. Jack Egan, formerly an umpire in the American association, was a new- comer in the American league last year. Nearly always he was coupled up with an old-timer and apparently made good. He umpired for mnearly the whole at-home series for Washington club at the windu | season. He umpired alone an was perhaps less kicking than at a | time “during the season. There were some mighty close decisions, and the | Washington club was fighting to be! ter their position in the race. If there had been the ghost of a chance for a kick Cantillon would have set his youngsters after the new member of It looks very much make as though Jack Egan would good. Chubby Tim Hurst. Last, but not least, in the Ar league pire family is Chubby Hurst. m will take more banterin and more back talk than any of his colleagues, but once he lets loose the fur flies. It has never been known that he was bested in an argument, and if it came to blows he was Johnny-on- the-spot. The only time he was best- | ed In any matter of note is perhaps of | enough interest to tell. This was not an argument, but merely a little game of draw. In the old days Tim used to sit in the poker games with the players ev- and then while en route to One day Tim and the late nty were the only two stay- jack pot. Tim had three was four-floushing. Tim two cards and Delchanty for one, just the the train shot into a . When the train emerged ito | ht Delephanty had made his | flush, but Tim had failed to better his | threes. As Delehanty raked in the money Tim retired with t bye: “Gentlemen, T s, but _there in the | some ct: | Bd Dele! day not 00 No am at all are oad. BASEBALL PICKUPS. Roger Bresnahan's brother will be given a trial by McGraw. He played with Toledo last season. Third Baseman Tommy S| Pitcher Clarence Hol perbas last season, have been s Rochester. Cincinnat’s new college pitct Cantwell, hails from Winch, and will not be of until | He w high. During the winter Pitcher Fromme of St. Louis, 8001 to be a Red, has be- in the shoe factories of the east or as | a perfect score. Boston Americat ‘vster eleven next season. Johnny Kling says Charles phy is the man to ask the sion among the Chic for being a member of a “go begging,” Kling says “Nit." “I have no sympathy with the a age hoodoo belief in baseball,” Clark Grifiith. “A ball thinks he is going to lose a game ju: because he hapnened to s hay on his way fo the p little shy on nervine.” g0 club wiHereby Bresnahan would go to Loui; This Robison fell for it quickly. casSTORTIA. Boars the Sgnstars of TRAVELERS' DIRECTDR’V.V 10 NEW YORK The water way of traveling. W. Chapin the trav A er, derful _sky New York. Steamer leaves New London at p. m. week days only; North Rliver. 7 line and water front Agent, New London. Conn. octld :Thfl Kind You Hawe Always Bought NORWICH LiNE Steamers Clty of Lowell and Cheste: fe, staunch vessels tha have every comfort and convenience for Ralph Glage, the former Dartmouth gridiron star and a piiched for the , has becn again en- gaged to coach the University of Roch- Mur- commis- for permission to divide $10,000 ommittee to er- says player Awho o a load of K must be a Hal Lanigan of the St. Louis Times declares that Brespahan and Stanley Robison have been laying their plans way — the comfortable lightful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the won- of due Pier 46 clock the next morning Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 Write of telephone W. J. PHILLIPS CHELSEA LINE Freight and Passenger Servi Superior Freight Service. No ferring. all Southern and Western points. Rates furnished on applicatica. Speclal arrangements est rates. 1! Pasedger Service, Fare $1.00 s $1.00, all outsids room .55 if served at regular time. | STEAMER CHELSEA le Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sund. p. Returning, teaves ondays, p. m, £hould be made number is {imited. Norwich & New York Propeller Co. Application n advance, mar2sa The Norwich & Kew York Propeller 35 oa- Frelght recelved and forwarded & Ercight wervice direct (o New Vork, may be made whnereby freight by this line can be | delivered at Store Door In New York promptly upon arrival of steamer. Low- C. A. WHITAKER, Aget Montville ané ndon to New York, $1.00. State- Meals s Norwich ag 4.30 Naw York Wednesdays and Fridays a New Pler 22 East River, foo! 1t St. New London lesving tim for staterooms as the Ex- | . 'perience | is the ideal route to | Florida | ings. via the I 1, RAYMOXD, V. P, General 0 P.40.M A.C, HAS Pler 36, K. R, Fow | has proved that the ocean trip in | comfortable steamers, with fine sa- loons, large smoking rooms, pleasant | cabins and ample promenade decks Also St. Johns River Service be- tween Jacksonville, Palatka, De Land, Sanford, Enter- prise, Fla., and intermediate land- Direct and frequent service to = ook | Charleston and Jacksonville Opp. Grand Centr Rooms, $1.00 a Day A%D DEWARD Baggage to and from Station free. stamp for N.Y. ity ¢ do Book and Map rand Union Hotel] Station, New York City THE BEST STORES CAN SUPPLY YOU HAYNES, SPARRELL They cost no more - - Double the wear where the This Acton Style SHAWMUT for men’s Wear is a light weight, black lined rubber, made 0 as to slip on and off without requiring you to stoop. Comés in all the different widths and toes to fit prevailing styles of leather shoes. double the wear where the wear comes. Buy SHAWMUT Rubbers for your whole famfly. If your dealer cannot supply you write us his name and tell us what kind of rubbers you require : Haynes, Sparrelf& Co., Boston, Mass. Note the heel, rei wear comes forced to give [ There is no time like the present to know a first-class old fashioned ale Try Hanley’s Peerless today and know an ale worth while. Brvewing ALEand Fovl A MANUFACTURERS | Allow us to quote you on mill supplies in Steam, W ater or Gas lines, _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 stock, L] Pipz cutting by Machine Power a specialty. ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 55, 57, 59 West Main Strest. Telephone: 133. sells most where many children are. The more the children, the greater the needed { economy. Yet, Ceresota is not the cheapest flour. Your most satisfactory answer is a small trial bag itself. £ 1 | | | air —_Heaithn | Never Fails to Restore Gray Hair fo itsNatural Color and Beauty. No matter how long ithas been gray orfaded. Promotes a luxuriant growth of healthy hair. Stops its hllinfi out, and positively removes - | druff. Keeps hairsoft and glossy. Re- | fuse all substitutes, 234 times as much | in $1.00 as 50c. size. Not a Dye. 126 Main Street, |*arafs.besenst Smmpte John & Geo, U, Bliss| %3 JEWELERS Watches Cut Glass Clocks Silverware Fine Watch Repairing Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. o | Hay's Harfina Soap cures Pimpies, | red, rough and chapped hands, and all skin | easss. Keeps skin fine and soft. 25. drugista. dec28d DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Denta/ Surgeon. In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice Send 2c for free book “The Care of the Skin.' B & 4 ™) oD O Is There Anything the Matter « With Your Feet? & | | 1f 50, you wouid do well’to come and see me In connection with this work during his last iliness 50 do manicuring, shampooing and 8 161 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. age treatment. Call undisee e MRS, UNDERWOOD, &1 Broadway. DR. CHAS. H. LAMB, | | VETERINARIAN 2 ain St, Franklin wn - Si “nov26d dpeta Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. 4. J. C, STONE, frop. uare. lephon, rrising meal Eastern Connecticut eaual to The letin for Jusiness resulia octlsd