Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 25, 1909, Page 3

FIRE We represent the best companies and our rates are reasonable. J. L LATHROP & SONS, 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. janl2daw . TARRANT & GO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Giass and Steam Boiler ... INSURANGC Nerwich Union Fire Insurance Socisty, Western Assurance Co., U. €, Assets §2,397,608.00. declld PITCHING OUT YOUR FURNITURE in a frantic effort to save it always makes your neighbors laugh. Much more dignified and profitable to keep good polley for FIRE INBURANCE your inside pocket, then calmy fralk out of your blazing premises. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. n2idaw NEW LONDON COUNTY Mutual Fire Inufance Co. of Ni ch, Conn. ESTABLISHED 1840. Statement January 1, 1909 Assets . - .8256,517.78 Surplus .. .. .$170,121.72 Toetal Income . - $06,264.7 Losses Since Organization... President, H. H. Gallup; Secretary, W. F. Lester; Treasurer and Assistant Becretary, William H. Prothero. TIOMB OFFICH : 28 Shetucket Strest, Norwlch, Conn. Resident Agents—J. L. Lathrop & Sons and Wm. F. Hill juyta ~ ATTORNEYS AT LAW. EROUN & PERKINS, Atorneys at Law over First Nat 3Bank, Shetucket St Entrance Btairway, nex: to Thames Nat. Bunk. Tel. 187-2. Special Prices on Tailor-made SUITS during the month of January. ‘Workmanship entirs satisfaction. S. LEON, 278 Main Street, May Building. Boilers, Tanks, Smoke Stacks All kinds of Plate Iron Work We make a speclalty of Repalring. SPEIRS BROTHERS, HNater Street, Nocw London "Phone 540, mayld DENTISTRY is the greatest boon of modern times, 1 wish you could understand the differ- ence between having teath with a plate @nd teeth without a plate. One is firm, mfortable and lasts a lifetime; the r covers the roof of your mouth, destroys the best part of the taste. One never falls down; the other often does. Where it is necessary to wear a plate, DR. SYDLEMAN will make you one that will fit. HOURS: to 8 p. m. Sunday, 10-2, ci on parle Francais.” All work guaranteed. DR. R. E. BEARDSLEY, Dentist, 237 MAIN STREET, FAY BUILDING. Norwich, Conn. Tel, 856-4. Lady Assistant. sanlsd Grand View Sanitarium for the treatment of Mental and Nerv- ous Diseases, with separate and do- tached department for Alcoholic and Drug Habits, Address Grand View Sanitarium, l'nlonhunnr 678 Norwich, Conn, ¥ INSURRNCE| Applications at Annual Meeting of Eastern Connecticut— J. J. C. Stone Wants Franchise for Norwich—Fresi dent Reeves Reelected — ielson or Dayville >—Willimantic Basketballists Win. (Special to The Bulletin.) Daniclson, Jan. 24—The annual meeting of the Kastern 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 officlal representatives of their teams: Peter Bonin, Putnam; John B. Benoit, Norwich-Taftville; Daniel Ga- han, North Grosvenordale; Edward J. Farrell, Wauregan; W. Dyke Cogswell, Dayville; Thomas McBroome, Jewett City. The election of officers resulted in the following choice: President, A. L. Reeves of Danielson; treasurer, Leon T. Wilson of Putnam; secretary, BEd- ward A. Sulitvan of Dauielson. | 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 team this sea- son, unless Walker of Dayville is re- elected at the meecting 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 was transacted. Ap plications for admission to the league were received from Norwich, Daniel- son, Central Village and a provisional one from Webster. J. J. C. Stone wants «the franchi President Reeves applied for Danielson, J. A. Ramsay for Central Village. J. T. Mc- Manus of Webster was present and sald that town would put a team in the league If it so happened that some of the teams in the southern-part of the circuif_ Intended dropping out, but otherwise they did not want to come in, as i between the towns the question of tending the league circuit and, after co sion, for and against, on Manager McBroome, it was voted that action on the matter be nostporied un- til a meeting of directors two weeks herce. This action will allow time 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 or services as treasurer of the league during last s When t p of the meeting was reached 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 Hkely 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 Keach of the Dayville team will play in the event of Dani n 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 franchize, 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 ay into the league as to create any {1l feeling or dissatisfaction with any team or in any way. The fans in Dan- jelson want a team and it would make one of the best towns on the circuit. Byt 1t does not want one at the ex- pense of harmony in the organization, which was so successful in its initial season. The directors were told in advance what Danfelson expects to do s0 that when the meeting to vote uu admitting or rejecting is called they ear. work with a full knowledge of the sitpation and us:z th best judgment for thelr own interest and that of the Jeague. If Danielson is admitted somée other town must.also be taken on to make the eighth club. The meeting to decide the matter will be held in Danlelson Sunday, Feb. 7th. Among those attending the meet- ing in an unofficial way were retiring Managers Williar Jewett City Frudenthal of Grosvenordale, Raymond, Holden and Goven of Wau- regan and Warren of Central Village. Does Keech Belong to Dan- TIGERS LOST TO ACORNS. Willimantic Bnkotb_lll ts too Fast for Y. M. C. A. Team—Score 21 to 19. At the Y. 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 Wi limantic association,'21 to 19. Te Wil- limantic boys 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, k; 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 omne in that tied the score, 15 to 15, amid the yells of the crowd™ Martin put the Acorgs in the lead a minute after, whil® 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 1f, E. Lewis rf, Jones ¢, A. Lewis Ig, Cochrane rg. Tigers—Parsons 1f, Desjardine rf, Aberg ¢, Read 1g, Carron rg. Summary—Acorns 21, Tiger= 19. Goals from floor, Martin 4, E. Lewis 1, Jones 2, A. Lewls 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- vell. Time, two 20-minute halves. Champion Racquet Pair. Boston, Jan. 24—As the result of play in the final round of the amateur racquet doubles tournament at the tennis and racquet club, M. Hereford and P. D. Haughton of this city are the champion pair of the United States for 1909. They attained this honor by winning foyr 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 Corey 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 tance. “I have already defeat- ed Ha@es,” he said, “and while I should like to run against him again, I should prefer the field would Include a third | man, preferably Longhoat. Tuckey First in Line. resident George Dovey of the Boston Natlonals recelved 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 8. Duckpin League Games. The duckpin teams in the Eastern Connecticut league meet tonight for their ninth night of rolling. The Nor- ch Wariors roll New London team No. 2 at New London, Westerly No. 1 rolls New London No. 1 at Westerly. The game scheduled for this city be- tween Ncrwich No. 1 and Westerly No. 2 has been pestponed illl later in the week. Knockout at New Orleans. New Orleans, Jan. 24.—Young Cor- bett knocked out Harry Ferns in th eleventh round of a match fought to- day before the West 8 Athletic ¢! in McDonoughville, across the river from New Orlean: \ iy 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 eightn, forg- ed up from last to first place. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL SATURDAY MARKETS. A Few Shares Higher—General Tone of Prices Heavy. market slar throughout trading on a moder- me of bu sessi In a 1gth was shown at times, I tendency among s was in the direction quotations, X on- and n o fractions York Central lines were 1 and 1 1-4 j gpective- ly. American Cot a strong fe: strength was presented by Chesape Ohio_ St, Paul, the lgeal traction res, United States Rubber and Vir- gin a Chemical on traders’ operati Commission hLouses were not important factors in the dealings. The market closed i Stocks were sold freely at concessi the decline running to a point in eral active stocks. lowed on coverings by shorts Whe the shorts desisted their cover- ing operations prices sagged again. e rebounds fol- 'STOCKS. ; Cotton Oil Hide & L Tee Linseed 01l Locomotive Am Am, Am. 2000 400 100 500 pid Scauritoes. soiiyn Canadian i Ceutral_Leather 1o 6700 109 0 300 $4 ) 1200 500 1000 8000 ¥ 0 100 108 1800 General Electric Great_ Northern pfd Do, Ore etfs. . Tiiinots Central In‘erborough Met Do. International Paper - Do. pfd ....... International Pump 9% Tows Central . 3 Kansas Cliy Southem.... §2%4 Do. % ville. .- .12 Louisville & N - Minn. & St Loul P & Pacific & Texas , 8t 145% 3100 Missourl 71 an L% 7 Pennssivaria People's Gas Pittsburg, C Pressed S e Uiited States Stegl * g, 1900 Do, pfd g 209 Utah Copper 14400 Va. Carolina Chem ... 100 Do, ptd ) Wibssh ptd tnghouse Electric T 33,000 shares. New Yorl mercantile pa Sterling exc 4.84.95 for 60 and at 4.87.30@ 4.87.35 for demand, Commer | 484 5-8@4.54 &-4. Bar silver | Mexican dollars 44 1-2. Money on call nominal, no 1 Time E sixty day: 2 2 1-2 per cent.; and 90 days 2 3-4 to 8 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 9.67. April 9.67, May 9.66, June 9.60, . August 9.4 ptember 9.46, {1, November 9.35, December Spot closed quiet: middling up- 10.00° middling gulf 10.25. No From New York to San Francisco 100 Days. Not satisfied with his walk from Portland, Me., to Chicago, I, 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 te_cover in 100 days. Mr. Weston has not selected his route, but favers the northern line acrcsy the United States to the Alaska- Yukon-Pacific exposition at Seattle, ‘Wash,, and then to San Francisco. He will not walk on Sundays, but will use the day to deliver lectures en route. His walk will start on March 15 and will be completed early in Jul The walker will be accompanied on his trip by journalists from various cities and an attendant and his mana- ger. TOURNEYS AT SODALITY. Pool Finishing Slowly—Start Made in the Whist With Coughlin-Mullin in the L 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. The 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 9, 40, 886: C. McNamara 43, 885; Leahy 38, 850; W. Harrington 40, 81 B. Ring 34, 771; F. Murtha 31, 7 Brephy 21, 714; W. Browne 24, : Buckley 34, 697; J. F. Coughlin 34, 69 T. A. Crowley 28, 667; J. Moore 22, 62 J. Sheridan 28, 620; J. Dodd 27, 61 Fitzgerald 32, 617; William McGuine: 25, 603: J. H. Dunn 24, 577; F. J. Au- bréy 23, . In the whist tournament the partners have not all played as yet, but ifhe games with the scores of those who have played are as follow&: Coughlin- Mullin 7, 182; H. Buckley-McNamara 5. 146: T. J. Kelly-Leahy 5, 145; Har- rington-Connelly 4, 114; Corkers O’Donovan 4, 98; Pitzgerald-M. Buck- ley 3, 73; McGarry-Wholey 2, 50; Shea- Burns 2, 30. NUTMEG LEAGUE BOWLING. Bridgeport the Leading Team—First Division Race is Close. i o8 In the state 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 fs anybody’s race between Watervury, Hartford, New Haven and Bridgeport. Higby holds first place and McKins- 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. Bridgeport New Haven Hartford ... Waterbury ... | Middietown Stamford .. Wallingford New Eritain Higby, | MeKin: en tone, Waterbury all, New Haven . | Givocns, Mildiectown . Peard, Hartford Burr, Middietown Franklin, Stamford Brewer, Bridgcport Guimas, Stamford . Dudley. Bridgeport | Allen.” Waterbury | Mix, ‘New Haven | Trest. Hartford | Middieton. Waterbury . Douglas, 'Bridgeport Teller, Waterbury Hayes, Middletown | Whalen,” Bridgeport | Malsch,” Watcrbury Hollacher, New Haven. Thernun, Pasco, Bridgeport Harttord . Ligeins, Hartford May. New Britain Dickens, New Haven Basso, New Britaln Smith, ~ New Haven beock, Middietown Terris, Stamford Walker, New Britain Miner, New Britain Casey, Hartford Middletown | Moriarty. Bartford Birge, Hartford .. Ahearn, Middletown Wohllchen, Stamfor Moore, St Clapp, |duils, Wallingford McGrath, Proskey, Berg. New Britain Peckham, Stamford Parter, Waterbury ¥a. | partholomew. Wallingtord . inson. Wallingford . Fox, Walllngford . Nearing, Tigh single High three Fiah game, N High team | Btamford | New Pritain Wallingford Chance is Broke. Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 24—Frank Chance, the peerless leader of the world’s champion Cubs, Is brok | - Chanco 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. Gures | took out of bis book something like $45.000, winning every wager he made with Chance. Gates’ losing bets were wagered elscwhere, Gates' winnings above all losses on Thursday totalled $20,000 and Chance’s book was put out of busi- ness. The Cub manager has retired his book, but is still about the track. Basketball Games. At West Point Saturday the army | Ew mped the Newburg Young Men's Christian association in a basketball game by a score of 53 to 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 2 score of 26 to ASTHMA Cured After Sur- fering 3 Yenrs. L. U. Lowell ASTHMA with RFSPIRO REMEDIES in Methuen, Mass., writes, “My son was cured of 1992. This was 8 very severs case, three REMEDIES s dlfrected, We used the and from the first he improved. Was soon derfectly well and has never had an attack since.” Send for (free) sample. PRANK EMERSON (Apothecarr), Lawrence, Mass, F. N, Gilfillan 'PHONE 842. 'PHONE 842, STOCKS, BONDS AND GOTTON, 4 Shannon Bldg.. Norwich, Ct. Correspondent JOHN DICKINSON & CO. (Established 1895.)" 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. jan2s9 Bromdway, . . . . ... . Norwicl, Corn. Running Hot and Cold Water. Rooms Unexcelled. Service Prompt Tables reserved for Ladles M. 3. Gilbert & Sons 137-141 MAIN STREET, Pre-inventory Sale PARLOR and LIBRARY FURNITURE Three-piece Suite $100.00, now $80.00 Three-piece Suite § 65.00, now’ $50.00 Three-piece Suite § 45.00, now $36.00 Three-piece Suite $ 30.00, now $23.00 Five-piece Suite $ 30.00, now $23.00 Divan $ 33.00, now $24.00 Mahogany Sofa § 35.00, 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 . . $ $10.00, now $8-$6 12 Reception Chairs $ 6.00, now $ 4.00 PORTIERES Values $3.50, now. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Values $5.00, now . $4.00 Values $7.50, now ......... veee. $6.50 MUSLIN CURTAINS Values $1.25, $1.85, 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, 95¢ value for 85¢ Sewed and laid. Tapestry Brussels, 85c value for 76¢ : Sewed and laid. Heavy All-wool, 65c. LINOLEUMS Inlaid, $1.25 quality for $1.00 square yd. Printed, 60c quality for 46c square yd. Axminster Rugs 9x12, a few patterns Sanford quality at low price of $19.00. Sale ends Saturday, Jan. 30th jan22a Just see what we can offer you in the line of Canned Fruit and Vegetables PECPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. This Ad. and the recommendation of those that used it, sold ten gross of our Syr 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 mor= every day. Our cus- tomers get the benefit. May we add your name to our Increasing list ? BRADY & SAXTON, jan22d Talephone 306-2. NORW!ICH TOWN. augldd GEO. A. DAVIS Ladies’Shopping Bags, Pocket Books and Purses _.a IN GREAT VARILTY. We are showing the best line of these goods ever offered in Norwich and at prices way below what you ordinarily pay. Our regular $1.00 Book at 750, the $1.25 Book at 95c. 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. We want you to see our goods be- fore you purchase eisewhere. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadwa- janisdaw THERE 1s no advertising medium in Eastern Conne:ticut equal to The Rl letin for business results. | —_— IN NORWICH WHERE TO Try Our COFFEE! CARDWELL FUNERAL DESIGNS. All orders given careful attention. Est. of 6. GEDULDIG, Horists. Telephone 66-2. 77 Cedar Street. Funeral/ Orders ARTISTICALLY ARRANG:. HUNT, Florist, Telephone 130, Lafayette Street. Dr. £. J. JONES, Dentis (Successor to Dr, G. M. Bowen) Suite 29-80 , . . . . Shannon Bullding. sake elevator. Telep..one connection. sept24d MILL REMNANP STORE, 201 West Maln S Holiday bargains in a fine line of Dress Goods and Silk Remnants at half rice. Special bargains in Cloaking 54 | nches wide at 39 cents a yard. Come and see them at Mill Remnant Store, '.‘P('l West Main street. John Bloom, TOD. Carfare returned to anyone buying one dollar's worth of goods. DENTISTRY The dental business established by my brother, whose assistant 1 was for many years, will be continued by m sisted by Dr. V. D. Eldred. It will be @ pleasure to see the former customers of my brother and as many hew ones as wil favur’gn ith Thelr atronage. Extracting 25e and up: PISE” PR CHAE 5 EIDRED. ’_‘ MANUFACTURERS | Allow us to quote you on mill supplies in Steam, W ater or Gas lines. We can supply you side of the regular lines a Of course we carry Valves, Fittings, Etc., in . various Specialties out- t very favorable prices. a complete line of Pipe, stock, Pip: cutting by Machine Power a;pcdalty. ROBERT BRO WN ESTATE, 55, 57, 59 West Main Street. Telephone: 133. Sapolin Saving Act quickly. TODAY. R. E. FORM TEACH YOUR CHILDREN T0 Set them a good example by using Sapolin for renewing furniture, picture frames, etc. You can geta with every 25¢ purchase of Sapolin. GET ON BANK STREET SAVE s Bank FREE They won’t last long. Bulietin Euilding, These are splendid THE HOUSEHOLD, 74 Franklin Street. you money. ViZ. 5 Rapid circulation, @ from your system — at pri is doing all we claim for system. Inquiries solicited in Tel. 897 Don't read this ad. if you think we're fooling when Wwe say “we can periect your hot water heating system” and save The appliance we use doss many things for you, Economy of fuel, efc.,, certainly more advantages than you are der The Honeywell System this device working, as we have one attached to our . Honeywell. J. P.BARSTOW & CO., 23 and 25 Water Street. uick resulls from firing esent. it, and we can show you regards to the John & Geo, H. Bliss JEWELERS Watches Diamonds Cut Glass Clocks Silverware Fine Watch Repairing 126 Main Strest, dec28d DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Denta/ Surgeon. In chargo of Dr. S. L. Geer's practice during his last illness. 161 Main Straet, Norwich, Gonn, nov26d Rose Bowling Alieys, LUCAS HALL 49 Shetucket Street. J. J. C. STONE, Prop. octldd ELECTRICITY FOR LIGHTING CHANGE IN PRICE The price to be charged to persose | and corporations for electrieity for lighting has been changed by the un- | dersigned, to take effect on No | 1908; that is to say, all bills rend I‘.fi as of Nov. 1, 1908, for electricity for lighting_as shown by metre reading: taken Oct. 20-24, 1908, to have beer used since the last previous reading, ghall be billed according to the follow- | ing schedule: 1 to 450 kilo-watt hours, 10 cents per kilo-watt. Over 450 kilo-watts 10 cents for first 450 kilo-watts and 5 cents for each ad- ditional kiic-watt. Example: Number of kilo-watts used, ..$45.00, 2750 - 450 Kilo-watts at 10 cents... 550 Kilo-watts at 5 cents. Amount of Bill.......... PR Norwich, Oct. 1, 1908. JOHN M'WILLIAMS, WILLIAM F. BOGUE, GILBERT 8. RAYMOND, Board of Gas and Electrical Commis- sloners. octdd Is There Anything the Mat;er With Your Feet ? If s0, you wouid do well to come and see me. " In connection with this 1 also do manicuring, shampooin massage treatment. Call and se MRS. UNDERWOOD, dectd THERE ™ ro aavertising .mi = Eastern Connecticut equal te etin for Husinesc resulw