Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 11, 1909, Page 3

has proved its import- ance to the people of Norwich. We solicit a share of your patronage. J. L. LATHROP & SONS, Up Stairs 28 Shetucket Strest, Norwich, Conn. feblodaw B. P. LEARNED & CO., Have moved their In- surance Office tempo- rarily to the Thames Loan and Trust Co. Building, in Basement feb10d 1\ TN PITCHING OUT YOUR FURNITURE in a frantic effort to save it always makes your nelghbors laugh. Much more dignified and profitable tc keep a good policy for FIRE INSURANCE in vour inside pocket, then calmy walk out. of your blazing premises. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building. 91 Main Street. Jan2ldaw FULLER’ "nsurance Agency. The Oldest Insurance Agency in Norwioh. Losses adjusted in a liberal and hon- arable manner. Companies represented are among <he best in the world, including: Royal Insurance Co. Northern Assurance Co. London Assurance Corporation. Aachen & Munich Fire Ins. Co. Commercial Union Assurance Co. Boston_Insurance Co. Springfield F. & M. Ins. Co. Pennsyivania Fire Ins. Co. New York Underwriters, Aetna Indemnity Co. of Hartford. James_fi._l?uller, 161 MAIN ST. fab10d N. TARRANT & CO., 3 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler . .. Norwish Union Fire Insurance Secisty, u. s, Assots §2,759,422.10 Westorn Assurance Co,, U. €, Assets $2,397,608.00. dec1ld ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-“aw, 3 Richards Bldg. ‘Phone 206. BROVN & PERKINS, Attorneys at Law over First Nat. Sank Shetucket St Entrance Statrway. nex: te Thames Nat Bunk. Tel. 187-% F. N. Gilfillan PHONE 842. "PHONE 842 STOCKS, BONDS AND COTTON. 4 Shannon Bldg., Norwich, Ct. Correspondent . JOFIN DICKINSON & co. (Established 1895.) 42 Broadway, New York. Members Consolidated Stock Ex- change, N. Y., Chicago Board of Trade. Dirsct private wire to floor of Excnange CURB STOCKS A SPECIALTY. “an2sd A Fine Assertment of «++.MILLINERY at ifttle prices. MRS. G. STANTON, wctld This Ad. and the recommendation of those that used it, wold ten gross of our Syrup of WHITE PINE AND TAR last year. Made and sold by the H. M. LEROU €O, 276 West Main. ‘Phone 477-12 5 agvertising medium I Ce ticut cqual 10 The Bul- for business Englisbfill Gets Decision at New York—Meriden Team| Sold to Northampton — Bowler and Edwards Pay About $1250—0ther Sports. v . New York, Feb. 10.—In a siashing ten-round fight at the Fairmont Ath- letic club tonight, Driscoll, the English lightweight ,had the best of his bout with Leach Cross of New York. The first four roupids were eas- ily Driscoll’s, the Englishman using an effective left jab which had Cross much distressed. . Cross showed to better advantage in the sixth and sev- enth rounds, but Driscoll took the ag- gressive again and had all the bet- ter of the final rounds. MERIDEN SELLS OUT. Bowler and ‘Edwards Buy Franchi to Put Northampton in Nutm League. Meriden is out and Northampton is in the Connecticut league, The Meri den owners, who bought the Norwich franchise a year ago and transferred the Norwich team to- Meriden, have had all they wanted of baseball. Gol- die Bowler and his_partner, by the name of Edwards, who run a bowling alley in Northampton, Mass, have bought the franchise from Fitzpatrick and_Cheney, and will move the team to Northampton, putting another Mas- sachuetts city {nto the Connecticut league, with Springfield and Holyoke. The price paid is to said to have been $1,200. The new owners have bought every player op the Meriden roster. The list includes 14 of the best ball tossers who ever wore Connecticut league un. iforms. They are ag follows: Pitchers, Plank, Stevens, Halllgan and Mansfield; catcher, Bridges; first base and- change catcher, Accorsini; second base, Tony Pastor: third base, Barbour; left field, Golden; center fleld, Wade; right fleld, Finn; change fielder, Johnson; third base or short- stop, Murphy. Hayward, shortstop, is not_under reserve, but would be glad to return. . Howler and his partner Edwards have engaged grounds on the trotting park which has a new grand stand which will seat 2,500 people, new fene- es and an outfit ready for first class baseball. Field of 164 Golfers. Pinehurst, N. C., Feb, 10.—All rec- oords were broken by the big field of 164 contestants which started in to- day’s qualification round of the annual St. Valentine's golf tournament, 147 turning in attested cards. Though not in form, owing to a re- cent attack of grip, Walter J. Travis of Garden City led the fleld with a card of $5; Allen Lard of Chevy Chase was second with $0, and F. H. Yule of the Potage club of Cleveland, and C. L. Brecker of Cleveland tied for third at 98 Women Race on Skat . Cleveland, O, Feb. 10.—Miss Ro- bina Leonard of Cleveland tonight de- feated Miss Clara Dresher of Milwau- kee in a match half-mile race for the women’s ice skating championship. Time, 1.47 4-5, Tufts 18, Holy Cross 11, Medford, Mass. Feb. 10.—Tufts de- feated Holy Cross in basketbal] here tonight by & score of 18 to 11. Cantillon’s Advice to Pitchers. “There are some pitchers who have everything a pitcher can have, and still are not effectice, because they make | the serious mistake of not continuing to use that with which they are ef- fective against a team,” says Joe Can- tillon. “If they get away with a high, fast ball for four or five innings, they come to the coriclusion that the other fellows can't hit that, and they try| something else, with tho result that] they are hit. The wise pitcher never changes from anvthing that is success- ful. If he finds that he is getting away without using a curve ball, he contin- ues to use his fast one until he finds it necessary to make a change, and vice versa. But you can't drill that into some’ pitchers’ heads, and they are always experimenting, to the det- riment of themselves and their teams. FOUL STRIKE RULE HELPED OLD TIME TWIRLERS. So Says Patsy Tebeau—Save the Old Fellows. “The adoption of the foul strike rule was a blessing to the veteran pitchers, says Oliver (Patsy) Tebeau, the Ca dinal's first pilot, 1 na_fanning bee. “Some fine piachers, who have been long in the game, can hardly be con: sidered as good as they were—certi ly not there with as much stuff as Miner Brown, Big Ed Walsh and other sterling juventles. “That foul strike rule saved them. The batter nowadays has two strikes called on him before he knows it. Then if he swings and misses, or the umpire calls a bad one a strike, he waltzes back to the gench. “Tm glad that Bill Dineen had such £00d fortune last season and hope that he comes back strong. In his prime Bill was a wonder. Barring Amos Ru- sie, the king of them all, in my opin- fon, Dineen was about the best, cer- tainly the gamest, twirler that ever went on the firing Iine. “He not-only had as much steam as Young or any of the other speed mer- chants, but he had control and with it always displayed the best of judgment. Nerve? Why, Bill had it on all his riv- als in this respect. “The o0ld Cleveland team was full of hustlers. Dineen was the one bdkman we knew we couldn’t rattle. Any time we beat him we considered ourselves lucky. Bill won two-thirds of his games last year because he used his head and because he was game. “Heis_ always outguessing the bat- ter. That's what wins. There are so many young players-in the big arena nowadays that the smart pitcher is in his glory. Then that foul strike rule helps him.” KAUFMAN GOOD ENOUG H TO MEET FEFFRIES. So Thinks Delaney—Has Posted $1,000 for Match With Champion. New York, Feb. 10.—Accdfiding to a story published here today, Billy De- laney has posted $1,000 with Al Smith as stakeholder to bind a match for the world's heavyweight pugilistic cham plonship between Al Kaufman of Cali- fornia and James J. Jeffries. Accord- ing to the report, Delaney, who once managed Jeffries, believes Kaufman can defeat Jeffries, and is willing to allow the $1,000 to become a forfeit for @ $10,000 side bet. Delaney is quoted as saying that in his fights he has never permitted Kau man to exert himself. desiring to teach him all the fine points of pugilism. Now he considers Kaufman fit to fight a fries. Academy Basketball The team of Academy fellows called the N. F. A. Independents, which are to play the Mighty Five at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium Saturday evening, are counting on putting up a strong game in the coming match, which will be the second they have played. They have shifted their lineup some- ‘what and put the goal shotters up un- der the basket, and with their size and weight ought to put up a game that will push the Mighty Five to win. Gal- livan and Donohue will play forward, Leavenworth will jump for the bal on the ‘tossup at center, and McKay and Lawler will take care of the guard positions. These men are all gridiron FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL NOTHING DOING IN MARKET. Increasing Dullness Suggests Near Approach to Complete Stagnation. New York, Feb. 10.—The speculative spirit seems to be in a torpor for the | present and no independent operations are undertaken in the stock market. The professional operators’ dealings, | which make up the market, are of a | kind which are closed up from one day to another, and often on the same day, a profit of & small fraction being suf- ficient to induce realization. Such a market amply explains the fitful and languld fluctuations which extend over little greater range in the course of a week than for a single day. Today's market was almost barren of incident and its subsidence into greater dull- ness suggested an early arrival at complete stagnation. An immediate factor in increasing the dull tendency was the approaching double holiday Dull as was the market, its action did not express an uncheerful view of the outlook, the resistance to the early de- clining tendency and the later slug- gish upward movement suggesting o tenacious hold on securities by present owners in spite of the entire dis nation to take on new holdings. F eign Influences were of considerable sentimental effect on the tone but without giving rise to any actual op- erations of importance in the market, Securities and money markets abroad were favorably affected by the develop- ments concerning International rela- tions, especially the visit of the British sovereigns-to Berlin and the agreement Dbetween France and Germany over Moroccan affairs. Finally the further rigo in market quotations of Japanese bonds soothed any apprehensions that might have been caused by more belli- cose signs in the Japanesé relations with this country. The force of these considerations and_of the relaxing | money market in London was meas- | ured in the material advance of 11-16 of a point in the price of British con- The direction 1n which the devel- opments have most interest to the New York market Is in the relief afforded from the insistent liquidation of for- | eign holdings of American securities which has been going on for many monthe. The few points of special strength in today’s market had little to explain them. The rise in the Col- orado raflroad group was in spite of reports of unprecedented snow block- p in that region. A rise in ths n price of copper was made of me influence on the copper industri- als. The appearance of E, H. Harri- man at a New York Central directors’ meeting gave encouragement to hopes of his good physical condition. Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, $5,080,000. United States twos regis- tered declined 3-8 per cent, on call STOCKS. Saen High. Low. Close 23500 Auwnleamated Copper ... 174 15% 17% 00 Am. Car & Foundrv...l. 50% 5o son B, W .. ~ 500 Am. Cotton Of By 51 960 Am. Fide & L. a1 an 700 Am. Tee Securities g ny 10) Am. Lirseed OIl. % N 500 Amerlean Locomotire 555 55 100 Do. pfa ... 10290 Am. Bmeltjng & R 4300 Do, B .. 290 Am. Sugar R fining. Am. Tobacco pfd..... American Woolen 2400 Anaconda Mining € Atchison 0% 214 03 Canadian Pacific Central Leather 999 Brvekiyn Baotd Tant... 11y 1 Do. ptd 1 Central of New ‘Jerse: Chesapeake & £ Chicago Great Wester, Chicago & N > wo, M. & St P C. C. ¢ & St Louls Colorado’ Fuel & lron Colorado & Southem Do. 1st pfd Do. 2 ptd o Consoljdated ‘Gas Com_Products Delaware & i Denver & Rio Gr: Do. ptd Distitlers Erle Do. 1st pid . 24 pfd .. H e o Securiiies s City Southern pld Northe Pacific Pacific Mail Pennsylvania People’ Gas ... Plttsburg, C. C. & $t L. Pressed Stesl Car Pullman Palace Rafiway Steel Spring Bteading .. . Repubife Steel Do. ptd Rock Island Co Do. pid St'L & B.F. 4 pra St Louls Southwestern.. DO WA e ol Slows Shefield 8. & 1.0 79y Southem Pacific Do. ptd .. Southern Rallway Ds. Ten Copper Texas & Pacific Toledo, St. L. Do. pta Tnion_Pacjic Do pta Uuited 1 Do. Ist pfd United_States Steel & West es” Habber. 133 ax i Carolina Chemn Do. ptd 4% Wabash .. 18% Do. pta < o Weatinghouss Flectric 82y Western Unlon Wheeling & L. Erie Wisconsin Central . 7 Am. Tel. & Teg Total sales, BAT,500 shs MONEY. New York, Feb. 10. Money on call steady at 2@2 1-2 per cent.; ruling rate 2 1-4; last loan 2 1-2; closing bid 2 1-4; offered at 2 1-4. Time loans dull and easy; sixty days 2 1-2@2 3 per cent.; ninety days 2 -4 to 3 per cent.; si¥ months 3@3 1-4 per cent. COTTON. New York, Feb. 10.—Cotton closed quie: uplands, 9. sales. New York, Feb. 10.—Cotton futures closed barely steady. Closing bid February 9.48, March 9.54, April 9.48, May 9.47, June 9.44, July 9.44. August 9.33, September 9.26, October .29, vember 9.25, December 9.25, Januare .. 16 points lower; middlin middling gulf, 10.10; no man in the world, including Jef- | 4 | captain; . | right fleld, Cob! spot | e RISINA GS BASE RUNNER. He Was Not the Best in the Country, But He Led His League. Pop Rising, Springfield’s gifted out- ficlder, gained some prominence in the baseball world last year, other than that which made him look so tantaliz- ing to Connecticut league pitchers. Pop is a base stealer. He swiped &0 many that he ranks with the most suc- cessful in the art in all leagues. He ot 50. Austin in the Wastern league pilferea 97, which Is several -shades better. In the big leagues Wagner led the Nationals with 53 and Dougherty the Americans with seven less. The leading base runners in 26 leages are a. 35 38 140 141 | National, Wagner, “Pittaburs... k. South Atiante, Pelkey, Savanush. Cotton " States, Robb, Meriden. Central Awso., Lewjs, Waterioo. Texas, Thebo, San_Amtonio. ‘Thomas. South Michigan, Carolina Asw., 'Carter, Winston. Three I Plass, Dubuque. Arkansas, ‘Benham, Heleo: Pacifle Coast, Zeider, San Francisco.. Pa, W. Va., F. Dawson, Clarksburg Weitern Asso., Olsen, Hrickinson RUSTLERS FASTEST IN RUN. Win 1-8 Mile Event in Senior Class at Y. M. C. A. The three teams of the senior class at the Y, M. C. A. gymnasium con- tested Wednesday evening in the 1-8th mile run, which was won by the Rust- Jers, scoring 428 points to 416 for the Hustlers, and 404 for the Tusslers, On total points the teams stand now as follows: Rustlers 1,584, Hustlers 1,493, Tusslers 1,375. The scores In the event: | Rustlers. Seconds. ~ Points. V. Carron . 20 100 Desjardines . LM1s U Davis .. L8245 8 Hoss .. . o SR/ S Pilling .. 31 90 428 Hustlers. Seconds. Points, Aberg .. . 95 Parsons 82 Sands .. . 91 Thompson 4 White .. . 74 416 Tusslers. Seconds. Points, Read .. . 3035 92 | vallin = 4 | Galey 2-5 83 F. Carron 3245 81 Hunt .. — 74 404 JERRY DENNY AT THIRD. gt ath i Billy Sunday Picks the Former Con- necticut Leaguer for H. All-Star Nine. In the opinion of William A. Sun- | day, the baseball expert of the Chi- | cago Tribune, Jerry Denny of Bridge- port, now manager of the cafe at The Stratfield there, is the greatest third baseman in the annals of the game. An all-star, all-American team for all time was published in Sunday's issue of that paper, and the honor was con- ferred upon Jerry, who, in the years gone by, was one of the leading fig- ures of the National league. “Good third basemen are scarce,” says Sunday, “and my worst dificulty was in selecting the right man for that position. I think it is the hard- est place to play in the game, “The drives that come at a player at third base are always sharp, the angle is bad, the distancle is terribly short, for you can't get the same backing up that you can at short, sec- ond, or even at first. 1 expect my choice will surprise many people and that a, great many of the latter day have never heard of him. He is Jerry Denny of the old Pittsburg team of the late eighties. I had a chance to see him play all of the several seasons, and I never saw another man play the position with such ease, such natural- ness. He always had a first baseman's fielding average. He was a fair bat- ter and base runner, but it was as & fielder that he was marvelou: The complete all-American team for all time, composed of stars of dia- mond history, follows: Catchers, Ew- ing, Kling, Kelly, Bresnahan; pitchers, Clarkson, Mathewson, Galvin, Walsh, Breitenstein, Brown; first base, Anson second base, McPhee; third | base, Denny; shortstop, Wagner: left fleld, Delehanty; center field, Lange; utility, inflelder, La- | jole; utility, outfielder, Donlin. BASEBALL NOTES. Dan McGann is to be captain of the Milwaukee team. Harry Pay has been sold by Cleve- land to the Nashville team. Willie Keeler, Neal Ball and - Doc Newton are the latest of the Highland- ers to sign contracts. | _Catcher Wilson has signea with the Giants. Manager MoGraw . says he | thinks a good deal of the youngster. Jerry Freeman has broken away from the Washington hold-outs and says he i satisfied with the latest terms ofter- e Charley Hickman has followed the example of Addie Joes and is writing baseball stories for the Washington Herald. Jimmy Austin, the Omaha third base- man, with th 'eNew York Americans this year, led the country last season in sfolen bases with 97. He led the Western league third basemen with a fieldin gaverage of .942. Noodles Hahn, once pitcher for the Cincinnatls, a little while pitcher for he Highlanders and at one time one of the great left-handers of the dia- mend, has signed for the season with & team at Richmond, Ind. 1t fs proposed to have as guests of honor at the opening game between the Bostons and Athletics at Shibe park, in Philadelphia, as many of the Athlefics of the late’ 60s and early '70s as are living and can be induced to attend. Among them will be John Montgomery ‘Ward and Harold McClure, his catcher. McClur= is now a prominent Pennsyl- | vania judge. | GARAGE GOSSIP. There are now more than 1,000 taxi- , | cabs in operation in New York city There are 97 cars registered in Nova Scotla, of which 61 are of American make. As a general proposition an electric automobile will carry the equal of its own weight. | As a rule, automobile bodies are | lighter than a corresponding body on a | horse drawn vehicle. | There will be an Industrlal and taxi- | cab competition in the neighborhood of | Paris from April 15 to 25. A motor club has been organized at Millbank, 8. D., and will make road mprovements its priicipal object. | . Germany and Sweden will both hold industrial vehicle competitions during May, the exact dates to be decided by mutual agreement. 1t is a wise precaution to go over the bolts which secure the several sections of a planetary transmission occasion- ally, in order to sce that no looseness exists a desperate 4 and the grave to cause his death. “T contracted a stubborn cold,” he writes, | “that developed & cough tI stuck to me, in spite of all remedies, for years. My welght ran down to 130 pounds. Then I began to use Dr. King’s New Discovery, which restored my health completely. I now wejgh 178 pounds. For severe colds, obstinate coughs, hemorrhages, asthma and to prevent pneumonia it's unrivaled. 50c and $1. Trial bottle free. Guaran‘eed by The | Lee & Osgood Co. The Secret of Long Life. A French scientist has discovered one secret of long life. His method deals with the blood. But long ago millions of Americans had proved Electric Bit- ters prolongs life and makes it worth living. It purifies, enriches and vital- izes the blood, rebuilds wasted nerve cells, imparts life and tone to the en- tire system. It's a godsend to weak, sick_and debilitated people. “Kidney trouble had blighted my life for months,” wrif ‘W. M. Sherman of Cushing, Me., “but Electric Bitters cured me entirel; Only 50c at The Lee & Osgood Co.'s. Foley’s Honey and Tar clears the air passages, stope the irritation in the throat, soothes the inflamed mem- branes and the most obstinate cough disappears. Sore and inflamed lungs are healed and strengthened, and the cold is expelled from the system. Re- fuse any but the genuine in the yellow package. The Lee & Osgood Co. ‘There’s much to gain and nothing to tose by giving “Salada” Tea a trial. An absolutely pure tea of the highest pos- sible quality. Your grocer sells it. 6 MAHALA: Gold Medal Flour saves worry, [RPZIBAN. —_— HARVARD ROWING PROSPECTS BEST IN YEARS. Only Captain Riohardson Lost from Last Year's Champions. Candidates for the Harvard rowing squad reported on Wednesday, and in two or three days the rowing season | will be on in full swing. A large num- ber of candidates have been doing a little work in the tank for almost a month, which shows in a measure the interest taken in the sport. Probably enough men will be taken on the 'var- sity squad this week to make four crews, and these will be gradually weeded down to two crews, which will be kept until the New London races. It is felt that the new Charles river dam will be a distinct benefit to row- ing at Harvard by dolng away with the extremely low tides and strong currents. Harvard's first race will come April 17 on the Charles river with Columbia. On May 30 the Crimson will row at Cornell, and then in June will come the Yale race. This year Coach Wray is out not only to beat Yale, but to down Columbie and repeat the victory over Cornell. The outleok at this date is_certainly very promising. There are enough men to make two first-class crews, but Coach Wray will not spend any time in developing three or four crews of as ncarly equal strength as_ possible. Instead he will put all his best men in the first boat as rapidly as possible, and from then on devote his chief attention to that crew. This is in line with the policy which Wray has followed since his first vear at Harvard, and the old system, in vogue under E. C. Storrow of class and club crews, has disappeared entire- Iy. For stroke there seems to be but lit- tle question that Sargent will hold his place. The improvement which Sar- gent showed last vear, not only in th technic of rowing, but in cuitivating the dash snd spirit necessary for a £00d stroke, was most remarkable. Last fall he continued his go6d work as stroke of the first crew, and with the epperience which he had in his races last year ha ought to be a very val- uable man this year. All of last year's eight with the ex- ception of Captain Richardson will again be out for seats. ‘Ward, who rowed at No. 5 last year, and With- ington, No. 5 on the freshman eignt, are both promising oarsmen. The latter ‘weighs 180 pounds, stands over six feet and is well set up. It would not be surprising if he were given the seat. This would put the rest of the star- board men back In their last year's seats: Ward at 5, Captain Severance at 3, and Faulkner at bow. - Last fall Bliot Cutler, who rowed at No. 2 in last year's 'varsity, was at bow, Faulkner at 3, Severance at § and Ward at No. 7. As Severance has been i1l for some time and very lively will not be able to row for several at the start will be merely temporary. With Severance In the boat, the chances seem to favor Ward for No. 5, Severance for 3 and Faulkner for bow. place in the boat to his younger broth- er, Roger Cutler, who stroked last vear’s freshman crews. He also rowed weeks, the order of the starboard men | Bliot Cutler may very likely lose his | by a course in Book- keeping. Shorthand and Touch Iypamitjng Norwich Commerc:al Schoo! Broadway Theatre Bldg, Lok at L. L. Chapman’s $10.00 Buggy Harness A NEW TRADE. L. L. CHAPMAN, Broadway and Bath St, Norwich, Ct. feb9daw REDUCTION FOR EIGHT DAYS ONLY, BEGINNING | SATURDAY, FEB., 6TH, AT 9. At 65c a yard, 180 yards Domestic | Woolens, 56 and 58 inches wide, suita- | ble for skirts and suits, value $1.50. At 49c a yard. 50-inch Mohair Bril-| lantines, in navy, black and brown. At 79¢ u yard, Broadcloths, 56 inches | wide, in garnet. navy and brown. i A lot of Comfortables at $1.19 and | 50, value $2.00 and $3.00. ! Children’'s Fleece Lined Vests Pants, all sizes, at 1éc. THE NEW REMNANT STORE, Open evenings. 77 Franklin Street. febéd and | Valentines! Valentines! Pretty, Novelty and Joke Valentines and Valentine Post Cards for every- one, Crepe Paper, Napkins, Hearts and Cupids for valentine parties. A fine iine of Post Cards, Flags, etc., for Lincoln Day and Washington's Birthday. MRS. EDWIN FAY, Franklin jan30d We Want Your Business In Wail fquari and have cut prices to gnt It. Papers, Mouldings and Faint Supplies, also Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating, by experienced workmen. P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Strest, opposite Falls Ave, sept7d BRI W ALL THAT THE - aped o TR Y ST L AT THE CAR THAT SATISFIES THE CRITICAL OWNER. NAME IMPLIES One purchasing a Peerless appreciates the fact that he bas a car that cannot be surpassed in any par- ticular. pleasure vehicle. Power, It embodies everything desired in a perfect silence, comfort and re- liability are a few of its many prominent features. When you see a Peerless car you know the owner is a good bile values. judge of Automo- We have sold and delivered two 6-cylinder and four 4-cylinder in the last ten months. THE A. C. SWAN CO., 276 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Agents for New London and Windham Counties. Cut coupons from your Sunday paper | Telepbons csa | W. H. CARDWELL, 9 Market St. | - WHAT T0 Van‘ Gam;’s Milk BUY FREE! and bring to {We Are Receiving Our |Spring Patterns of Wali Papers __wem and Interior Decoration and will be pleased to show them. The styles are especially charming and the colors in great variety. so Upholstery, Lace Curtains, Window Shades and Furnitare, The Fanning Studio, 31 Willew Street, Norwich, Conn. febl0daw DENTISTRY Teeth Without a Plate 1s the greatest boon of modern times. 1 in the second crew last fall, but Wray is planning to put him in at 6 in the ‘varsity crew this spring. This will move Bacon, who rowed at 6 last vear, back to No. 4, and Lunt will move back to No. 2. tions will all be definitely determined before the crew goes on the water, at least if Captain Severance is in shape to take his place in the boat, and of course_the personnel of the crew and the order in which they row is of little importance in the indoor work. Hooper, who rowed at 7 on ths fresh man crew, also is a promising candi date for a place in the 'varsity shell and Paul Withington, Ellis and Reece of last year's four oar are also avail- able. It is not at all impossible that more than one man who rowed in the ‘varsity eight lase vear may lose his seat. There is a promising lot of men this year and everything seems to point to_a successful season. Wray is now in his fifth year as coach of the *varsity and freshman crews. and all of the men now rowing on the 'varsity have ben developed by him. He has been Tavored every vear with a weaith of good material and this year it seems even better than it has been before. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contaln Mereury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole svstem when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such ar- ticles should never be used except on prascriptions from reputable physicians. as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manu- fastured by T J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury, und Is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys- tem.” In buyiag Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. ([t Is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sola by Druggists. Price, T5c per bottle. Take Hall'’s Family Pills for consti- pation. Washington Once Gave Up to three doctors; was kept in bed for five weeks. Blood poison from a spid- er's bite caused large, .deep sores to cover his leg. The doctors failed, then “Bucklen’s Arnica Salve completely cured me,” writes John Washington of Bosqueville, Tex. For eczema, boils, burns and piles it's supreme. 25c at The Lee & Osgood Co.'s. Pneumonia Follows La Grippe. Pneumonia often follows la grippe but never follows the use of Foley's Honey and Tar, for la grippe coughs and deep seated colds. Refuse any but he genuine in the yellow package. The Lee & Osgood Co. Porry: Gold Medal Flour makes baking easy. THERESA. Probably these ques- | wish you could understand the differ- | ence between having teeth with a plate and teeth without a plate. One is firm, | comfortable and lasts a lifetime; the other 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: 8a m. to 8 p. m. Sunday, 10-2. “Ie on parle Francais.” All work guaranteed. DR. R. E. BEARDSLEY, Dentist, 237 MAIN STREET, FAY BUILDING. Norwich, Conn. Lady Assistant. John & Geo. H. Biiss JEWELERS Watches Diamonds Cut Glass | Silverware Clochs Fine Watch. Repairing 126 M;in_ Strest, dec28d PROTECT YCUR LUNGS with the aid of a Lung Cover. We have every size and model of fitting, comfortable | health giving lung protectors. | The prices are right. DUNN'S PHARMACY, | 50 Main Street ter%sa true FUNERAL DESIGNS. Est. Telephone 66-2. All orders given | careful attention. of 6. GEDULDIG, Horists, | 77 Cedar Street. Hollday bargains Dress Goods and Bilk Remnants at half price. Special bargains in Cloaking 64 inches wide at 39 cents a yard. Come and see them 201 West Main street. Prop. Carfare returned to anyone buying one dollar's worth of goods. o 3 | MILL REMNANT STORE, 201 West Maln St. in a fine lme of at Mill Remnant Store, | John Bloom, | AND IN NORWICH | WHERE 10 BL) ‘ Funeral Orders ARTISTICALLY ARRANGES HUNT, Florist, Telephone 130, Lafaystte Streed |DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN; Denta/ Surgeon. In charge of Dr. S, L. Geer's praction during his last fllness. 161 Main Street, Norwich, Cenne nov26d DENTISTRY The dental business established by my brother, whose assistant I was fos rs, will be continued by me y Dr. V. D. Eldred. It will be a pieasure to see tl cuswmers of my broth new ones as_will favor m atronage. Extractin Plaovida . DRt CHAE. B. of throwing away worthiess sfove? Hundreds of dollars are spent year by people who make this common mi Of course every stove will stand a reasonable amount of re- pairing, but there comes a time when even the “Doctors” can't help them. It's then you should make your way to BARSTOW'S where you can inspect the largest and best line of these goods to be had in the city. three years of experience with stoves — but it is worth something to YOU, isn't it 7 What's the Use They charge you nothing for their sixty- Good money on a — actually thrown away — each ake. & PIPE CUTTING W is a specialty with us. /ith power machinery and especial equipment, we are able to handle this work to the best advantage. workmanship, and can fill at z low price. As we carry a full line we can furnish the material as well as the cutting if you wish, Send us a sketch or pla call us on the 'phone. We guarantee accuracy and ! your orders at short notice of pipe, vaives and fittings, n of your requirements, or A trial will convince ycu of economy. ROBERT BRO WN ESTATE, 55, 57, 59 West Main Streast. Telephone: 133. ™