Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 16, 1909, Page 3

INSURANCE. Insurance has proved its import- ance to the people of Norwich. We solicit a share of your patronage. J. L LATHROP & SONS Up Stairs B8 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. feblodaw FULLER’ Insurance Agency. TheOldest Insurance Agency in Norwich. Losses adjusted in a liberal and hon- orable |’n|nmr. Companies represented are among the 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. [Fireman's Fund Insurance Co. Springfield F. & M. Ins. Co. Pennsylvania Fire Ins. Co. New York Underwriters, Aetna Indemnity Co. of Hartford. James?l’uller, 161 MAIN ST. feblod PITCHING OUT YOUR FURNITURE in 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 pour inside pocket, then calmy walk out of your blazing premisgs. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. jan31daw B. P. LEARNED & CO., Have moved their In- surance Office tempo- rarily to the Thames Loan and Trust Co. Building, in Basement feb10d NEW LONDON COURTY Mutoal Fire Insurance Co., of Norwich, Conn. ESTABLISHED 1840. #8 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. febiia N. TARRANT & GO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Healfh, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler . .. INSURANGE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Sooisty, u. 8, Assets §2,759,422.10 Woestern Assurance Co., U. 8, Asects $2,397,608.00. N AMOS A. BROWNING, Wttorney-atiaw, *Phone 3¢ SAOWN & PERCRS, Mureys o Lay over First Nat Sank, Shetucket St Entrance Stairway, nex: to Thames Nat Bunk. Wel. 187-8. 3 Richards Blag. A Fine Assortment of ... MILLINERY . at ilttle prices. MRS. G P. STANTON, lae/ ‘wl;gwm’;glur:nlln ctizut equal » Ry)s for Lusineas i~ S Report Coming on Bribery Duckpin Teams—Owen Baseball gafeSl_ erfor Meeting Case—No Games for ‘.ocnl Moran Shows Clss Over Langdon—Bill Collins Meets Jim Barnes Tonight— Harvard’s New Crew Captain. Chicago, Feb. 15—Baseball club owners and managers, representing major and minor leagues in all parts of the United States, came to Chicago today to attend the meeting of the American and National leagues tomor- row. In all probability the sessions will extend -into Thursday, the subjects to be discussed being of more than usual importance. Tho opening session will be held to- morrow afternoon, and the adoption of schedules will be the most important business under consideration at that time. The committee appointed last fall to investigate the reported at- tempt at bribing Umpires Klem and Johnstone at the time of the famous tle game between Chicago and New York National teams will report early in the Session. President J. T. Brush of the Now York team Js the chairman of the committee, but he will not be able to attend the meeting. The na- tional commission will also meet to- morrow just before the two leagues go into session. SEVERANCE RESIGNS, CUTLER ELECTED CAPTAIN. Harvard Crew Captain Had Rheumatio Trouble Affecting Heart. Cambridge, Mass., Feb. 15—Follow- ing the confirmasion today of the resig- n of Captain Willlam Rotch Se captain of the Harvard ‘var- sity crew, » meeting of all the men who rowed in the ‘varsity and substitute four oared races last vear at New London was held, and Elliott Carr Cut- ler, '09, was elécted captain. Cutler rowed No. 2 in the 'varsity boat last year, after Fish had been disqualified. He prepared at th# Volkmann school, where he rowed two years on the school crew. In his freshman vear he went to Red Top as a substitute with the freshman eight. Cutler, who lives in Brookline, is 5 feet 111-2 inches in height and weighs 161 pounds. The resignation of Captain Severance was not unexpected, as he had been suffering for several wecks with a rheumatic attack which affected his heart. This had been troubling him from before Christmas and was the cause of his resignation. FIRST OUTLET MARATHON. Amateur Runners to Compete at Prov- idence—Five Cups Offered. The Providence Athletic club is send- ing out circulars in this vicinity, an- nouncing the first Outlet Marathon, to | be run under its auspices on Washing- ton's birthday, starting at Graystone, Providence, and finishing in front the Outlet, Providence, distance eight miles. Entry is free. Conditions announced for the race | are the following: Automobiles will accompany petitors. Each runner may be accom- panied by an attendant on a bicycle, o be furnished by himself. The following valuable cups will be awarded to the first five men: Fir: cup, valued at $35; second cup, $25; third cup, $20; fourth cup, $15; cup, $10. The next ten to finish will recéive sitver medals. All competitors must be registered athletes. be allowed to start. The sts Marathon will be from Grey o'clock noon. Entries close positively on Thurs @ay, Feb. 18, 1903, at 12 o'clock noon. Athletes may get reigistration and en- try blanks at the Marathon Informa- tion Bureau, Outlet Co. 't of the tone at 12 of | com- | fitth | No unregisiered athlete will | No Games in Duckpin League. Al]l the games in the Eastern Con- necticut duckpin league” were off on Monday night, and there was nothing doing in the tournament line on any of "the allies in Norwich, Westerly or New London. By failing to appear in this city for their game, or send- ing any word, the Westerly team No. 2 gave their opponents, who were to be Norwich team No. 1, a chance to claim the match by default. Captain Armstrong of New London team No. 1, sent word at noon not to have the Norwich Warrions come down there. It was reported from New London Monday night that some of the New London team were sick, thus causing the postponement. Attell and Driscoll Come to Terms. New York, Feb. 15.—Agreement was finally reached today for a ten round bout between Abe Attell, champio® featherweight of the world, and Jem Driscoll, fatherweight champion of England, next Friday-night at the Na- tional Athletic club. = A match had pre- ciously been arranged, but the fifht- ers bulked on the question of weights, and the bout was declared off. After an argument today it was agreed to | weigh in at 125 pounds at 6 o'clock Friday, and each fighter posted a for- feit of 3300 in case either fails to make the weight. Barnes vs. Collins at Willimantic. Jim Barnes of Springfield, champion middleweight wrestler, arrived in Wil- limantic on Monday, reporting himself in fine shape for his match there with Bill Colling of Central Village to- night. The match Is to be for a sid bet of and will be held in the ar- mory, where it is expected a large crowd will be on hand. Both wrestlers have all that is clever in their reper- toire, and the match will be a good one. Barnes is to throw Collins twice in an hour or lose the money. McGrath Back in Norwich. Jack MecGrath, the Irish Giant, is back in town for a tfme, but expects to sign up for some other matches out of town in the near future. He had a successful trip in New York state. After the two-man match in which he fafled to throw Charles Kaiser, he went after Kaiser in another match and downed him in straight falls, He also won two other matches after wrestling Kaiser. Owen Smothered Tommy Langdon. Philadelphia, Feb. 15.—Owen Moran of England and Tommy Langdon of this city met in a six round bout be- | fore the Washington Sporting club to- night, the former having all the be ter of the fight. Langdon was unable to land with any effect, while Moran | simply smothered the local boy with swings, jabs and hooks. $g Mathewson Coaching Harvard. | _cambridge, Mass,, Feb. 15.—All rvard baseball material was c { out for practice today on the arrival of Christy Mathewson of the New York National team, who will coach the | pitchers. Bight of last year's 'varsity e eligible this year. Captain nine | Leonard of third base, who was grad- | uated, is the only man missing. Hill in the Lead. C. Leroy Hill started the week right at the Rose alleys by rolling the high single for the day, 125, and also the three string of 318, by following his single with 96 and 552 for high five string for the King dentistry prize still hold~ ~ood. FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL. STOCK PRICES HIGHER. Adjust Themselves to Level of the London Market. New York, Feb. 16.—Prices of stocks underweut @ rapid readjustment to- day to the higher level of the London market. While the New York stock exchange wes closed on Friday and Saturday the foreign dealers were en- gaged in marking up prices of Amer can securities. The clearing of tn political horizon abroad, the demon- strated comtrol of the international exchanges In favor of London and recuperation of reserves of the B of England served to stir the dormaut speculative spirit in the London mar- The subsidence of apprehension abroad hag put & stop to the sending home of American securitles in liquid- ation. Some demand for stocks for foreign account has developed, Lon- don buylng quite freely hers today unti] the rapid rise in our prices Lad wiped out the margin of profit on ar- bitrage operations between the two markets. The London market itself suffered some reaction before the day ended, owing to the swift rate of the recent improvements, The decision of the New York state public service commission authorizing the Erie bond issue proved quite a potent infiuen on the speculation. 1In_inore: the dividend rate on People’s Gas proved another influential factor in the specuiation. Following the in- auguration of dividends on Brookiyn Transit last week this action sugges ed the regeneration o 1 organiza- tion in the speculative marict which has been of sensational cffcct in the past, Another conspicuous center of strength was in the southern rail- road group, the causes being not clea ly visible. Discussion of possible idend increases was heard in the of some of the stocks affected. The trip of E. H. Harriman through the south and the character of a publish- ed remark attributed to him, intimat- ing his plans for large outlays for fmprovements in_that rallroad field and his faith in the region were use with effect in furthering the advanc The important influence exerted by the speculative improvement abroad was shown by the subsidence of tivity after the hour for London tr ing had passed. By that time de vel ings bad sunk back to the last week's dullness. The a turned back also to some ex eaviness of the copper duced to thig result. 1T s . ke compiled by the newly form- Conper Producers’ association are ibjected to eriticism, Another re- Quetion In_quotations for the metal yday In N ndon-and in_ New York weighed on the group. Insist- ent reports of cutting of prices of steel roducts and, of stagnant demand be- ame a factor in the latter stock mar- ket. Prices ;were marked - up again and in the final dealings in expectation of another upward impetus for prices from London tomorrow. Bond} were strong. ‘Total sales, par value, $6,- 650,000, United States bonds were un- changed om call. STOCKS. Sales. High. Iow. C] 23900 Amalgamated Copper . 6% €000 Am. Cur & Foundry. 511 50% 51l 400 Do. pfd m o 4600 Am. Cotton Of 511 533 400 Am. a1y 1000 Am. Toa nyg 700 Am. Tinseed Oil.. $200 Americnn Locomotive 400 Do, piil . 40700 Am. Smelung & R.. 1768 Do, pld ... 1100 Am. 132 [ 1004 Sugar Refining. . bacco pld Woolen CoastLire. D s Internaticnai Faper Minn. & St. Louls. 10 M. St. P. & S. St M. 0 Missourl Pacific 2 Mo., K Do.’ ptd ... National Lead New_York Centr: 0 N. Y., Ont. & W 0 Norfolk & Westorn. . & Tex EEL Pullman Palace Car Rallway Steel Spring L & S F. 34 pid Louls Southwestern Shptield 5. & T Pacifl 25900 8 = 8 1400 800 Hailway . v ot sce Copper & Pacific o, St. L. & West. pid P Tilon__Pacific Do. ptd United Staics 0 Do Ist pid United States ~Steel # Do. pfd 5 Ttah Copper 00 Va Carolina: Chem. Do. pfd Wabash Do. _ pfd Huber 200 Wieeling & L. ) Wisconsin Cents 3000 Am. Tel. & Teg Total sales, . COTTON. New York, Feb. ~Cotton spot closed quiet five points lower: mid- ling uplands 9.80; middling gulf 10.05; sales, 200 bales. Futures closed steady: Bids: Feb- ruary 9.43, March 9.49 April 9.44° May 9.44, June 9.44, July 9.44, August 9.36, September 9.29, October 9.31, Novem- ber 9.27, January 9. MONEY. New York, Feb. 15.—Money on call steady] 2@2 1-2 per cent.; ruling rate 2 1-4; last Joan 2 1-4. closing bid 3, offer t 2. Time loans very dull and_soft; sixty days 2 1-2 tp 2 per oent.: ninety days 2 5-4 per cent.; #ix months § to 3 -4 per cent His mark of | | ny Daley, Brookiyn; Eddie Nelson vs. | ] TRAINING SPOT. Catoher Billy Sullivan Back from Trip Abroai—Wants to Train in Emerald . Catcher Billy Sullivan of the Chica- g0 American league ball elub, who will be Manager Sullivan soon, according to his friends, if Jones does not return to take charge of the South Side team, says his three months' visit in Ireland this winter has kept him_in_condition for the campaign the White Sox are to make this year. Sully returned to C| cago last week with his family after a three months' stay in Ireland. He says that he hopes to go back there again, but if he does, he says, he will g0 with a rubber coat, an umbrella and a pair of rubber boots. The cli- mate over there is so damp that the rain uniform comes in very handy. “I had many pleasant experiences in Ireland,” said the star backstop of the American league. “I left Chicago last fall with my wife and son and we went to Cork, where we made our head- quarters with Mrs. Sullivan's_family, within sound of the famous Shandon bells. New Year's eve 1 heard one of the best concerts I ever have listened to played on those chimes. “I visited Blarney castle and kissed the stone during my stay over there. ‘That is one of the things,every tourist in Ireland does. “I tried to organize a baseball team over there, but it wasnt much of a success, because all of those Irishmen want to be cantains. “I haven't signed yet for the coming season, but if I do I am going to keep working my best all season long to win that pennant, so that we can get President Comiskey to take us to Ire- Jand next year on a training trip, as he has promised to do if We win the champlonship. AMERICAN DRIVERS ARE O.K. Just as Good as Foreigners, Says George Salzsman—His Views on Auto Racing. G driver, rge Salzman, the famous racing in discussing American and foreign drivers, says the Americans are as capable as any. In an inter- view he remarked: “Look wup the records of any race and you will find that the American drivers have just as much nerve, good judgment and all | the qualifications that make a good driver; but, unfortunately, in the sme- cial racing car races their cars lack preparation. Consequently, their fafl- ure to win. 1 will take the liberty of stating right here that within the next few vears you will see our Am- erican drivers shine, just\the same as the Americans do in other\branches of Take our stock car races, for you will find that American cars with American drivers have shown absolutely that American stock cars are superior In many respects to the foreign cars, especially in an en- durance contest where extremely bad road conditions are to be mat. “I belleve gll racing should be done with _absolutely , straight stock cars just as they ard turned over to the buying public. This would not only g0 to prove the best car manufactur- ed, but would develop the automobile as’ used every. day to e point of per- fection. These freak racing cars do not show anything other than terrific speed. Aftre a race is over, they are shelved until the mext special event, and as no sane man would care to drive them through our city streets, what good are they? I firmly belleve the day for special racing cars is over, or will be soon—especially in Ameri- ca.” Bouts This Week. Tuesday—Tommy Quill vs. Dave Deshler, Armory A. A., Boston; Kid Fredericks vs. Willie Lucas, Allentown, Pa. \Vednesday—Young Loughrey _vs. Mickey Gannon, Philadelphia; Jack Cardiff vs. Jack Dunn, Pittsburg; Young Nitehis vs. Tommy Carey. New York: Jimmy Clabby vs. Dick Fitzger- ald, Hammond, Ind. Thursday—Johnny Coulon vs. John- Kid White, Windsor, Can. Friday—Abe Attell vs. Jem Driscoll, New York; Bert Keys vs. Cyclone Johnny Thompson, New Orleans; Dick Nelson vs, Unk Russell, Philadelphi: Maurice Sayers vs. Johnny Murphy, San Francisco: Kid Fredericks vs. Kid Daubert, Baltimore. Saturdey—Harry Lewis vs. Mike (Twin) Sullivan, New Orleans; Joe Jeannette vs. Sam McVey, Paris; Jim Stewart vs. Jack Rowan, Brooklyn. Young Corbett Has Wilson Going. Schenectady, N. Y., Feb. 15.—Bob Wilson of Utica was saved by the bell from a knockout in the tentl and last round of his bout with Young Corbett before the American A. A. in this city tonight. Corbett did nearly all_the jeading, except in the sixth, when Wil- son had him golng. Wilson was in better physical condition than his op- ponent, but the latter proved his abil- ity to take plenty of punishment. Automobiles in the United States. The number of automobiles regis- tered in_this country, by states, fol- California 19,375, Connecticut 5.725, Delaware 774, District of Colum- bia 2,668, Florida 700, Tlinois 17.500, Indiana 8,548. Towa 7.797, Maine 3,225, Maryland 5874, Massachusetts 17,400, Michigan 7.405, Missouri 4.105, Minne- sota 4,620, Nebraska 4,175, New Hamp- shire 2,732, New Jersey 19,021, New York 64,500, Ohio 10,074 Oregon 1.290, Pennsylvania 25129, Rhode Isiand 3,400, South Dakota 1731, Tennessee 1.482] Vermont 1,924. Washington 1.500, ‘Wisconsin 6,137, West Virginia 505. Meriden Sale Assured. Gilbert Edwards of Northampton turned over to Dan O'Nell, acting fur the directors of the Meriden baseball club, Saturday afternoon one-half of the agreed purchase price for the Meri- der stock and franchise. Two ofNthree days ago Mr. Edwards and his partner, “Goldie” Bowler, had deposited a guarantee to assure the sale, and now enough has been done to indicate that Northampton will supplant Meriden in the Connecticut league circuit. The rest of the money will be put up be- fore the opening of the league season. Nancy Hanks Trotters’ Reunlon. The unique Lineoln anniversary cel- ebration was that at John E. Madden’ place near Lexington, Ky. It took the shape of a family reysion of all the foals and foals of foals of Nancy Hanks, the fastest trot¥ing mare ever bred in Kentucky, that conld be gath- There were scores of the “fam- #0 to speak, of the swift beauty that was named after Abraham Lin- coln’s mother. “Old Kentuock” is true to her character, Dorando Beats Relay of Three. Louisville, Ky., Feb, 15.—Dorando Pletr, the Ttalian runner, tonight d feated a relay team of three local run. ners in a fifteen mile race. His time was 1 hour, 27 minutes, 42 seconds on a track of twelve laps to the mile. Dartmouth Defeats Syracuse at Bask- etball. Hanover, N. H., Feb. 15.—Dartmouth defeated Syracuse at basketball 35 to 11 tonight. Ball Player Fined $50. Cincinnatl, O, Feb. 15—A fine of $250, of which $150 was suspended, was aaseased against Player Mike Kahoe of the ngton ican league team by national baseball commission St oot OB pasmont of to0 RS . Lyment hoe will be reinstated. ‘Walter Wilmot, the old Chicago out- fielder, is manager of the Minneapolis 3utomobile show. FOR NEGRO PUGILISTS. Jeanette and McVey in Clover at country. AH a mahogany child has to do is to enter the Parisian pavillion du Queensberry, efhgage in a les combat de swat, and he is—what you Americans say—fa- mous! Oui, ouf! Saturday night Joe Jeannette put a fellow named Ben Taylor to sleep in three rounds, and Joe is the idol of al] the gay revelers in the Parisian cafes. Taylor is an English heavy- weight who is not considered in a class with those monumental exam- ples of overripe grape fruit, Gunner Molr, Bill Squires and Jem Roche. Not that Jeanctte 18 a Joe a tthe fight- ing game, But it simply shows the great difference between the heavy- welght standurds of Europe and Am- erica. Jeanette fights Sam McVey twenty rounds in the French metropolis next month. With Johnson and Langford Dboth about to invade Burope, the fi tic heavies will be overcast, to say thA least, It is almost criminal to con- template what will happen to the Eng- lish and French heavyweight cham- pions when these two sons of Ham start the “assault at arms.” It will be a great opportunity for experiment- al work in the undertaking profession. SPRINGFIELD CLUB TO NEW OWNERS. Final Payments Made on Purchase by Carey and Zellar. Messrs. Carey and Zellar of Spencer are now the owners of the Springfield baseball club. The consideration for the franchise and stock have been passed over to Dan O'Neil, the retiring owner, and all negotiations that had anything to do with the sale has been disposed of. The lease for the Hamp- den park ball grounds has been secur- ed, and the papers for the transfer of the club have been signed by ehe buy- ers and the seller. Dan O'Nell is now out of baseball ownership. _ Manager Zellar has closed the deal for two exhibitions in Worcester, April 16 and 17, but as Worcester's pre-sea- eon slate is filled, that taem will not be seen in Springfield. The Holyoke team is also down on Worcester's list for & game on the 2Ist in Worcester. The Patriots’ day attraction in Springfield will not be determined until the Bast- learn league decides finally on its open- ing date. The indications are that Springfield will play but few exhibitions, as expe- rlence has taught it is a risky business to take chances with strong opponents before the weather is thoroughly suit- able. Arms are very brittle in the spring. But there will be enough games when the Connecticut league gets going. FASTEST MITT MEN MEET THIS WEEK. Abe Attell vs. Jem Driscoll to Go Ten Rounds at New York. Followers of the boxing game get their star event this week in the ten round go Friday night in New York between Abe Attell, featherweight champion of the world, and Jem Dris- coll, the 126 pound champion of Eng- land. Both men weigh in at § o'clock at 126 pounds the day of the contest. so that Attell's feattherweight titlc will not be at stake, but these two marvels of cleverness with the mitts will furnish the sports a great exhibi- tion of speed and science and every sport with the price will be on hand. Abe wanted Driscoll to make featherweight Uimit, which the British- er cannot do. The next day Driscoll takes the steamer to return to Eng- lard. Since Driscoll’s arrival in this coun- try several months ago he has boxed on an average of about once a week and has beaten the cream of the light- weight class in the eadt. Such a trifling difference as ten pounds in weight does not bother him in the least; in fact, Attell is the first man he has met since his arrival who did not outweigh him by several pounds. Werestlers P: Up the German Oak. The flashy posters heralding _the first American appearance of Sieg- fried, the Teutonic child of the forest, seem to have scared all the other bone smashers off the mat. Jenkins, Rogers and Yussiff Mahmout have all passed up a chance to go against the Oak. Ernest Roeber sent a wire to| Chicago, offerng the Turk $500 to stick_half an hour with Siegfried in the Graeco-Roman style. The sheik with the name that sounds Ilke an after-dinner drink could not count up that much American money. So he passed up the offer. Rogers says he will meet the Rosebush—beg pardon, we mean the Oak—later on,~The Am- erican Apollo just bought a Water- bury watch and is so busy winding it he has no time for outside work. Jenkins is reading a book and can do no wrestling until he finishes it. The book is written in Chinese, so, vou see, Jenk will not be back in the game for some time, Assaciation Football. A game of Association football was! played at Plainfleld Saturday, Feb. 13, resulting in a victory for the Jewett City team. The score was: Jewett City 3, Plainfield 0. Barry Wins on Points. New Orleans, Feb. 15.—Dave Barry oof Chicago won on points in a ten- round bout with Sammy Uhillips of New Orleans at the Southern A. C. here tonight. DIAMOND PICKUPS. " Bill Clarke, the old Baltimore and ston_piayer, is to manage the Ai- ¢ club ir, the New York state teage Roy Brashear is slated for Jake Beckiey's place at first base on the Kansas City team. Jake has lost his “wallop.” Terry Tutner, the Cleveland short- stop, is mot sure of his arm and will consult a Chicago speaialist before starting spring training. Both Atlanta and Little Rock are after Joe Bean, recently released by Jersey City. Joe is at present physi- cal director at Marist college, Atian- ta. The latest row in baseball with Pul- liam, Johnson and Murphy the cen- tra] figures, has no excuse for being. ‘Words, words, words, with little sub- stance, Pat Regan, the Cincinnati pitcher secured from Omaha, says that if he does not make geod with Clark Grif- fith he will take up his law studies and may enter the Yale law school. Pat Donahue, the Boston American catcher, says that Morfarity, the Cin- cinnati shortstop, s as fine a flelder as he has ever seen. Donahue played with him on the coast two years ago. Joe McGinnity says he will not go into minor league baseball except as owner-manager, He has a manufac- turing plant at McAlester, Okla., and is doing well enough to quite base- ball altogether. George McQuillan, the clever pitcher of the Philadelphia’ Nationals; Victor Schlitzer, one of the Athletics' twirl- ers; Charles of the St. Louls Cardi- nals_and First Baseman Whitney of the Buffalo club have returned from Cuba with tales of shabby treatraent by basebali promoters there. These players went to Cuba in January. They were asked to get in and play, hard games without any preparation er. MoQuiMan and Schlitzer pitcheldl three games apiece in three successive days for the Matanzas team. They had decided objections to such labor and were summarily re- the | A WAY GPEN |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, EONIN FAY, Franklin Square Jan3od We Want Your Business and have cut prices to gt it In Wail Many a Norwich Reader Knows It Well There is a way open to convince the greatest skeptic. Scores of Norwich people have made it possible. The public statement of their experiende is proof, the like of which bas never been produced before in Norwich. Read this case of it given by a citizen: Mrs. C. H. Bushnell, living at 125 Elizabeth Street, Norwich, Conn., says: ‘Pain in my back, which I attributed to rheumatism, catised a great deal of suffering, especially wken lying down. Damp weather always made my con- dition worse. A year and one-half ago 1 used Doan’s Kidney Pills, and de- spite the fact that I did not take them regularly, according to directions. I nevertheless found that they possessed Ereat merit. This last summer I de- cided to,give them a better and more thorougHt trial and procured a box at N, D. Sevin & Son’s drug store. They removed the pamn and Jameness in my back, corrected the disordered action of the kidney secretions and benefited me in a general way. I have on occa- slons since, during inclement weather, felt a slight return of pain in my back, but at such times I have always ap- pealed to Doan's Kidney Pills and they have quickly eradicated the trouble. I have advised the use of this remedy to many of my friends and always hear it endorsed highly.” For sale by all dealers. Price G0c. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States, Remember the name = Doan's — and take no other. Papers, Mouldings and Faint Supplies, Painting, Faper Hanging and Decorating, by experienced workmen. also P. F. MURTAGH, nd 94 West Main Street, Telephone £38 2 opposite Falls Ave, sept7d % P P L R T AR DENTISTRY Revolts at Cold Steel. “Your only hope,” said three doctors to"Mrs. M. E. Fisher, Detroit, Mich,, suffering from severe rectal trouble, “lies in an operation. “Then I used Dr. King’s New Life Pills,” she writes, “tili wholly cured.” They prevent appen- dicitis, cure ~constipation, headache. 25c at The Lee & Osgood Co.'s. Teeth Without a Plate s the greatest boon of modern times. 1 wish you could understand the diffe 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. to8 p m. Sunday, 10-2, “Tei on parle Francai All work guaranteed. DR. R. E. BEARDSLEY, Dentist, 237 MAIN STREET, FAY BUILDING. Norwich, Conn. 856-4. Lady Asststant. 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 the genuine in the yellow \package. The Lee & Osgood Co. — leased, When they tried to settle they were offered $10 aplece in American money and first-class passage home. They tried to get action from the Am- erican consul in Havana, but their for- mer_employer proved to be insolvent. McQuillan says that no players should 80 down to Cuba without first obtain- ing contracts that will hold in court, as a lot of unscrupulous promoters are mixing in the game on that island. Tel janisd TURF AND TRACK. We Are Receiving Our Spring Patterns of Wall Papers o Royal Reaper, by Early Reaper, 2.08 3-4, at two years of age, has shown 2.10 speed on the trot. Forest King, 2.18 1-4, should be one of the star trotters of the season. He raced right at 2.10 as a three year old [ and Interior Decoration and will be in 1907 pleased to show them. The styles are Redlac, Jr, 2.14 1-4, by Redlac, 2.07 | éspecially charming and the colors 1-2, for whom a four-figure price was| I sreat wariety. Also Upholstery, torned duwn the past season. 1s picked | Lace Curtains, Window Shades an for better than a 2.10 trotter, and at this tims is belng ‘gged daily. An offer of $2,500 was recently re- fused by Fred L. Lee of West Spring- fleld for Gay Audubon, his two year old, by Audubon, 1.59 1-4, out of Jalety 15 1-4, dam of Gay Bingen, 3, 2.12'1-2. The voungster is a trofter and reports from Macon, Ga., state that he can fly, He is in James Brady's si The Horse Breeder. The Fanning Studio, 31 "Willow Street, Norwich, Conn. feblodaw :Look at L. L. Chapman’s $10.00 Buggy Harness EW TRADE. S | Stop Coughing! B Nothing breaks down the health 30 ‘quickly and positively asa pensistent cough. If you have a cough give it attention now. You can relieve it quickly with PISO'S CURE. Famous for half a century as the. A L. L. CHAPMAN, Broadway and Bath St., Norwich, Ct. febodaw with that sewing s _order The Norwich Nickel & Crass Ca,, e : : ki '-.M‘rl—h' Chandeliers, muw&m WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gardner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY, hone 883. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 55 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. dec7d M. A. BARBER, Machinist 25 Chestnut St. GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville. Prompt attention to day or night calls, Telephone 69-21. aprldMWFawl F. N. Gilfillan 'PHONE 842, 'PHONE 842, STOCKS, BONDS AND COTTON, Room 4 Bill Block Correspondent JOHN DICKINSON & CO. (Established 1§95.) 42 Broadway, New York. Members Consolidated Stock Exe change, N. Y., Chicago Board of Direct private wire to floor of CURB STOCKS A SPECIALTY. jan25a NOTICE! Beginning May 1st, all members of the International Hod Carriers and Building Laborers’ union, Ne. 289, of Norwich, will recelve 33 cents per hour, JOSEPH ALDI, Sec'y. THERF 18 no aavertis: Eastern Connecticut equal to Tae letin for business results. feb12d WHAT TO BUY Pure Gluten Flour i 5 CARDWELL’S. Agent for Hoyt's Gluten Foods, FUNERAL DESIGNS. All orders given careful attention. Tire RECOGNIZED SUPERIOR of alb imported and Domestic Cocoas and Chocolates| g of ¢, GEDULIG, Fioisis. Telephone 66-2, \ 77 Cedar Street. MILL REMNANT STORE, 201 West Main St. Hollday bargains in a fine line of Dress Goods and Silk Remnants at half f“te Speclal bargains in Cloaking o4 nches wide at 39 cents a yard. Come and see them at Mill Remnant Store, 201 West Main street. John Bloom: Prop. Ciltfare returned to anvone buying one dollar’s worth of goods. AND | | | as | "It will be a pisasure to WHERE TO BUY IN NORWICH Funera/ Orders ARTISTICALLY ARRANGED HUNT, Florist, Telephone 120, Lafayette Street DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, . Denta/ Surgeon. asi Toim” Norwich, Conm In charge of Dr. S. during his I 161 Main Street, nov2éd DENTISTRY The dental business established by my brother, whose assistant I was for v years, will be continued by mi ted by Dr. V. D. Eldred. o flll former cuswmers of my brothe: d ‘ma n.:; © B E‘tl 1 f‘-‘vor“ ‘with fl atronage. Exiracing 20e Plaovisd DR 5 BbRkD. Sour Stomach odol There are so many of these disagree- | able iptoms—*‘heartburn”, belching of foul gases, bloating, pain in pit of the swomach, headache, etc.—all meaning indigestion. And indigestion always means dyspepsia—sooner or later—if the indigestion is not rectified. Kodol can’t help but relieve indigesticn. It | stops all the aggravating symptoms, at | once, by fully digesting all food, just as fast as you eat it. Kodol thus helps N ture to effect a complete cure. | Geta dollarbot- Guarantee, G2t folrvoy you are not benefited —the druggist will at | once return your money. Don't hesitate; any druggist will sell you Kodol on these terms. The dollar bottle ‘contains 2% times as much as &0 bottle. Kodol is prepared in the itories of E. C, DeWitt & Co., Chicago, l This Ad and the recommendation of those that used it, sold ten gross of our Syrup of WHITE PINE AND TAR last year, Made and sold by the H. M. LEROU | CO, 276 West Main. 'Phone {7¥12 [ o specialty. N you want to put your bus! efore the public, there s po adv ness dium better tnan through t ing columns of The Bulletin. i Steam, Gas and Water SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. " Pipz, Fittings, Valves, Rubber Gaskets and Packings, Gauge Glasses, Oil Cups, Lubricators, Injeztors and Inspirators, Pumps, Wrenches, Cutters, Dies, Gauge Glass Cutters, Repairs for Valves, Discs, Stems, Bonnets, Body, Wheels, etc, Cutting to sketch with power machinery a ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 55, 57, 59 West flain Street. Telephone: 133. ¢ — WHEN you want to ness before the public, t! ‘:um botter than through columns of B