Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 22, 1909, Page 3

has prw.d its import. “ ance to the people < Nerwich. We solicit a share « your patronage, { Insurance of I' J. L LATHROP & SONS Up Stairs B8 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. febl0daw FULLER Insurance Agency. TheOldest Insurance Agency in Norwich. Losses adjusted in a liberal and hon- orable manner, Compa S represented are among the best in the world, including: Royal Insurance Co. Northern Assurance Co. London Assurance Corporation. Aschen & 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 E. Fuller, 161 MAIN ST. -feb10a laugh. Much rofitable to keep a E INSURANCE in pocket, then calmy walk good ?olcy tor FI o of ‘your bliasing premises. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. 91 Main Street. Richards Building, jan21daw B. P. LEARNED & Have moved their In- surance Office tempo- rarily to the Thames Loan and Trust Building, in Basement feb10d co., Co. NEW LONDON COUNTY Wutual Fire Insurance Co., of Norwich, Conn. ESTABLISHED 1840. Shlc-nl January 1, 1909 President, H, H. Gallup. Secretary, W. ¥, Lester, € Treas and Asst. Secy, Williem H. Prother HOME OFFICE £2 Shetucket Gtrest, Norwich, Conn. febild $256,517.78 $170,121.72 $66,364.70 N. TARRANT & GO., 117 MAIN STREET, Fire, Accident, Heaith, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boller . .. INSURANCE Norwioh Union Fire Insurance Sosisty, u. 8, Asssts $2,759,422.10 Western Assurance Co, U. 8, 1608.00. Assots §2,397, decl14 LAW, BADWN & PERKINS, - Mftorneys Entrance Btairway, nex: to Thames Nat. Tel. 187-2. Bunk. A Fine Assoriment of atlittle prices. MRS. Q. P. STANTON, ;;nn betty n t] ok eolumns of The Bulletin f ere is o tirogn the = The ERY ther agh the adverts- $ f2 put your busi- no me- Avertis. ™ over First Nat. Bank. Shetucket st ! 1- * imantic Lost to Jolly A good sizea crowd of basketball enthusiasts cheered on two well plaved mes at the Y. M. C. stum iturday evening, leelng a team defeated, 17 to 13, by the Jolly Five of the employed boys’ class, and the Tigers of the evening senior class hand out defeat to the N. F. A. Inde- pendents, 19 to 9. The game with the ‘Willimantic boys was put on first. “The Jolly Five and the Willimantic quintette were closely matched and put up a -nmn‘ struggle all the way, Ttk B margin of only a pum or_two. at any time. us threw three bas- kets for, Willimantic and was the only one of the visitors to register more than once. , Amburn and Crumb did most of the scoring for the winners. At the end of the first half the score stood 11 to 10 in favor of the home team, and at the finish they made it 17 to 13. The lineups and summary: Jolly Five—Amburn and N. Clish, forwards; Swan, center; McKinley, Crumb and Bellefleur, guards. Willlmantic Y. M, C. A—Backus and Freyer, forwards; Harrington, center; Chappell and Keller and Morrison, guards. Sunmnary: Jolly Five 17, Willimantie 13; field goals, Amburn 3, Crumb 2, Swan 1, Clish 1, Backus 4, Frever 1, Chappell 1; foul goals, Amburn 2, Clieh 1, Chappell 1; referee, Peckham; scerer, Dilworth; timer, Bruce. Tigers Are Winners. The game between the Tigers and F. A, Independents was the closing attraction. In the first half thcre was Jittle scoriug and the Tigers finished it in the lead, 8 to 5. The In- dependents were deficlent in goal shooting #And_were kept closely tied no by the guarding game played by the winners. In the second half Parsons and Aberg played a strong game for the Tigers and Galllvan was the star for the N.\F: . five, but the Tigers were Jlimantic tto ity fag e Tngspendents and Jeft thom in the vear to the tune of 9 to 9. The lineups and summary: Tigers--Parsons and Desjardines, forwards; Aberg, center; Reed and V. Carron, guards. F. A. Independents—Donohue and Gallivan, forwards; Leavenworth, cen- ter; McKaey and Lawler, guards. Summary: Tigers 19, N. F. A. Inde- pendents 9; field goals, Aberg 4, Reed 3, V. Carron 2, Desjardines 1, Gallivan 3, Donohue 1; foul goals, Gallivan 1 Reed 1. NORWICH JUNIORS LOST. Crystals of New London Lead Them, 35 to 21, on New Lopden Floor. The Y. M. C. A. junior basketball team lost at New London Saturday af- ternoon in a return geme with the Crystais of the New London assocla- ticn. The score was 35 to 21. The New London five was made up of larger and older players, especially TMasters, their center, who practicaly won the game for them. &le was head and shoulders taller than any of the Norwich boys, giving him a big ad- vantage, but the Norwich junfors put up a plucky fight and held the score close for the first half. This ended with the Crystals leading, 11 to 10. In the opening minutes of the sec- ond pariod the losers started at a good gait and gained the lead, but the Crys- tals came back with a rush and won out by a large margin. For the Norwich boys Revell and Pills were tue eflective geal shooters, and Crimmins and Masters looked af. ter that department well for the Crys. 5. ‘The Mneups and summary: stals—Crimmins and Tevlin, for- wards; Maesters, center; Brennan and e, rd Norwich Juniors—Coyl and Ellis, forwards; Forsberg, center; Jackson and Revell, guards. Field geals, Crimmins 7, Tevlin 1, Musters 6, Doyle 2, Revell 5, Ellis 3, Forsberg 2: foul goals, Crimmins 2, Masters 1, Coyl 1. JUNIOR ATHLETICS. Winged Elephants J ump Best, But Stickers Lead Y. M. C. A, Tourney. There is & close race on at the Y. M. €. A. in the athletic events of the Jun for A division, with the Stickers lead- ing with 1290.5 points on totals, the pirates second 'lth 1281 5, the Winged Flephants third, ¥ end the Out- laws last, 1269. Saturday morning the teams con- Tigers Defeat N. F. A. Independents at Bu Will- Five—New London Crystals Beat Norwich Juniors—New London Dnckpm Rollers Here Tomgl:t-—otllel' Sports. \ teeted in_ the standing three broad jumps, in the Winged Ele- phasts wore tha hish points_scorers. Lord's jump of 22.6 was best individual mark, R. Young second with 2 and, Storms third with 22 feet. The in the jumps: Winged Elephants. Fosterg . 212 85 Coyle .... . . 193 736 J. Young . . 182 1 Collins . o e— 62 R. Young 22.2 91 3825 Pta, A, Shaw . 86.5 Stanley 62 Hoffman 715 Storms 90 Tarbox 66.5 Revell .. Benjamin Lord . Show . Prentice . Bulkeley Team Looks Gaod. For the first time In its history the Bulkeley s¢hool will have spring foot- ball practice, savs a New London ex- change. Permission has been obtained from Professor Towne. There are 14 likely = candidates. Among them are five veterans: Arnold, Viets, Prince, O'Neil and Shea. The new ones who rlsyed the second team are: Casey, Germain, Archer, Beebe, Ford, Hoj Caracause, Bond, Havens and Trolan Practice will start next Wednesd: and continue to March 15, when the bageball practice will begin. Bulkeley will have one of the best teams in the baseball league this year. It has the same battery and infieid as last year, with the exception of first base.” The outfleld is tke same as last year, with the exception of right fleld. Captain-elect Rogers and Manager Bacon have arranged 18 games =o far, Alfred Gurney, who coached last sea- son’s team, will coach this season. McGrath Has Clear Lead. McGrath of Norwich has a clean lead in the amateur state pool tourna- ment at the Wooster, Waterbury. T surprise of the past week was the Lme between Lake and La Valley, ke, who was the favorite to win the tournament, losing his game. The schedule for this weelk: Monday—La Valley vs. Davis, Tuesday—Corbin vs. Lake. Thursday—Gillern vs. St. Plene. Friday—Tuttle vs. Dwyer. The standing: Won. Los McGrath, Norwich, Lake, Waterbur: Corbin, Danbury, St. Pierre, Torrington, Davis, Waterbury, ‘Tuttle, Waterbury, La Valley, Waterbury, Gillem, Waterbury, Dwyer, Trhomaston, POT SIS PUraEpTIRee. McVey Outpoints Joe Jeannette. Paris, Feb, 20.—~Sam McVey of Cali- fornia was awarded the decision on points over Joe Jeannette of New York at the end of a 20-round fight at the Cirque de Paris tonight. As both men had been winning over their opponents, the fight tonight drew a big crowd. The winner received $3,000 and the loser $2,000. Norwich Warriors Roll at Home. The Washington birthday night games {n the Fastern Connecticut Duckpin leagne will all be played cording to schedule, it is expected. will bring together the Norwich War- riors and New London team No. 2 on the Rose alleys in this city, send Nor- with Team No. 1 to Westerly to meet ‘Westerly Team No, 1, and have New London Team No. 1 'play Westerly No. 2 in New London. Westgrly Team No. 1 now has a good lead in Yhe standing, but is not out of reach of the others yet, and from now FINANCIAL AND SATURDAY MARKETS. Decision to Cut Steel Prices Affected Entire Active List. New York, Feb. 20.—The announce- ment of a decision to_cut steel prices, made lato vesterday by Chairman E. H. Gary of the United States Steel cor- poration’s board of directors, was re- flected in the stoock market tcday. Of- ferings of 12,000 sharés of United States Steel corporation common stick at from 47 5-8 to 47 7-8, against 48 3.8 at yesterdaq's close, was the feature uf the opening. United States Steel pre ferred deolined a full point. The g eral market was Jower in sy pathy with here and there a few (ruction, gains. During the second hour another drive was made againet United States Steel mon, forcing the price down to 48 l 4. The stock wes heavily dealt in and much of it was apparently offe 1 at forced sale. United ftates Steel preferred and the einking fund 5 per cent, bonds were also affected, as was the_entire active list. "The closing was unsettled. ‘STOCKS. nigh 159% 1o 11 ¥ i e acific Pacific Mail Pernsylvania . 5 200 el —— Pullman Palace Car. 490 Rallvey Sieel Spriv £0300 Readl 1900 Do. 400 Tennessen Copper 1600 Texas & Pacife Toledo, St L. & West a Southern Railway pid Lo, "yt 7 nitedl SuicsShivbi o Chned. Shaics Do. pfd 20) Ttah Copper 120 Va. Carclina ‘Cher. Do, Sieel 0% 4 1200 Auo. el 7 % 12 B A S ol o MONEY. New York, Feb. 20.—Money on call nominal; no loans; time loans dull and easy; sixty days 2 1-2 to 2 3-4 per cent,; ninety days 2 3-4 to 3 per cen six months 3 to 3 1-4 ver cent.; prime mercantile paper 3 1-2 to 4 per cent.; sterling exchange strong at $4.8: for sixty-day bills and at $4.87.75@$4.8° Sl) @$4.85 doliars 44. 8; bar silver 50 3-4; Mexican COTTON. New York, Feb. 20.—Cotton futures closed barely steady. Closing bids: February 9.48, March 945, April 9.41, May 941, June 9.42, July 9.43, August 238, Sapfember 9.30, October .31, N g woloac s m LT midaling pp .80; i zulf, 10.06; no sales. 2 for demand; commercial biils $4.85 1-2 | | e e orts e u.w down New Haven and Hartford in Close Fight for Second Place in Nutmeg Bowling L-iwo.v - Bri rt and New Haven, the lead- ers e be Nutmeg Siate. feague, iave Tought tholr. batties ob an even basis for a week. Each won two out of three games in the weekly series and as a result neither gained on otler. New Haven is one el Bridgeport, the e leader, in Won ‘and two behind in sames 1ot Captain Mckinstrey of the Hartford team is right at the top of {and holds the league Sraividual Kelsey of the Nmr Haven team is sec- ond and Higby of w-urbnry. ‘who held the league lead @ while, is third, wit Herb nch of New Haven uurt.h. ‘McKinstrey and Kelsey have an av- e of 183 plus and Higby and French mng 152 and a little better. The av- Teller. Waterbury Malsch, - Wi Whalen, Bridgeport Liggins, Carg, Bariora . Talcoit, Stamford m Moriarty, Hartford Moore, Stamford . Proskey. Middletown MeGrath, Xew Britain Tigh single steh Tieh Tovee sttnge, Koy 7o1. High game, New Huren, 1061. Hig teant total, New Haven, 2998. Standing. L Bridgeport New Haven Hartford Waterbury Middletowa . Stamford New Britaln Wallingford . NOTHING HEARD FROM M-GRATH Jim Barnes Wants to Know How About the Challenge from the In- dian. Jim Barnes, the Springfield wrestler, writes The Bulletin to inquire whaf's the matter with Jack McGrath, the Irish Glant, that he doa’t make some answer to the challenge Barnes issued on behalf of his protege, the Indian, named Chief Fighting Bear. “It seems to me that he is trying to dodge it” writes Barnes. “I don’t want to say that he is showing the vellow feather, but it seems queer that he should come to Willimantie when he has got a challenge waiting for him to be accepted. Now I would like to hear McGrath's answer to that challenge of the Indfan, and it would look uch better than trying to make matches with little men.” To all of which Barnes signs his name, and says he will back up his challenge and produce his man to wrestle whenever the time is agreed upon. . F: st 100 Miles on Circular Track. New Orleans, Feb. 21.—Robert Bur- man, in his Buick car, today broke the worl&’s record for 100 miles on a cir- cular track in the feature event of the second day of the Mard Gras speed carnival. Burmen the distance after & most remarkable drive in 1.42.39 2-5, this being over 11 minutes faster than the previous record by Clemens at Indianapolis in 1905. There were six other races, all of which were for short disi In the first race, Jimmy Ryall, going faster than & mile a minute, in his Mathewson car, completely demolish- ed it by running into a fence. He was rot hurt. The world’s woman's record for one mile on a circular track was broken by two and one-fifth seconds in th sixth race by Mrs. Joan Cuneo Herti- big, 1.00 1-5. Pirates 14, Stickers 11. The Pirates and the Stickers of the Junior A division at the Y. M. C. A.| gymnasium met in a closely played | basketball game Saturday morning, the Pirates winning 14 to 11. The lineups and summary: Pirates—Etorms, forward; Hoffman, forward; A. Shaw, center; Stanley and Tubox guards. Stickers—Prentice and Benjamin,for- wards; Revell, center; W. W an Lord, guards. Field goals, Storms 2, Hoffman 1, A. Shaw 1, Stanley 1, Revell 5; Youl goals, Hoffman 2, A Shaw 2, Revell 1; score, Pirates 14, Stickers 1. MeCormick Princeton’s Field Coach. Princeton, N. J., Feb. 21.—The new- 1y appointed football advisory commit- | tee, consisting of Phil King, '93, Wal- ter Booth, 1900, and Howard Henry, 04, | conferred with Captain R. C. Seigling here last night, and today made known | their choice of James B. McCormick | of Boston as fleld coach for the 1909 | elaven. MeCermick played four years for Princeton, captaining the team in 1907, when hie was chosen all-American fullback. Yale Goes Back to Coach Lush. New Haven, Conn., Feb. 21—Captain Murphy of the Yale baseball team an- nounced tonight that the team would return to professional coaching, and that “Billy” Lush, the former Cleveland | (American league) player, would as- sume charge of the team. Lush was coach of the team for three years prior to last season, when he was succeeded by T. A. D. Jones. Practicing for Indoor Circus, * Physical Director George P. Peck- ham has begun to gu! his gymnasium members through the stunts that will furnish material for an indoor circus which is to be the closing event of the season. ' He {s drilling a number of pyramid formations first. Duckpin Prize Winners. Julian Harris took a shot at the high single prize Saturday nlfM at duck- pins at the Rose alleys, winning out with a cluster of 118, H!‘h three string for the week wae Hill's, on a total of 334, made up of siggles of 125, 102 and 107. 13| American—Ball, N. 5 Amerln.n As80.—RoD! ¢ | Central—Koehler, South Bend. 111 @ when Jim beat Tewanini Wins 20-Mile Marathon, New Orleans, Feb. 21.—The Young Men's Gymnastic. _club twenty-mll‘ Marathon race at City park race track this afternoon was won by Louis Te- v nln.l”l .Clarlille Indian, whose time Will Play Bukeley.: A basketball game for the N. F. A. Independents has been for next Saturday night at New London, ‘They will play !hl ‘Bulkeley five, the Northwestern league, was a close second, with ninety-nine errors in 130 contests. In perusing the fiel averages it is apparent that the rtstop has many more 0 unities than the third baseman. first baseman has more chances than the shortstop, but most of Ms are thrown balls, which 36 | are easy to handle, In only one l.."l‘la. the New England, did a third base man total more errors than lnormop Wilson of the Lawrence club had fifty- four IHD-HM in 128 games. That gaye him an of 855. Probably some short flfld man could have done worse than this, but no shortstop worked the entire season in this league. In the South Carolina league, Drake, Chester's second baseman, piled up the biggest wad of miscues. He had twenty-nine in seventy-two. Flelding in this organization was unusually nod, however. he figures showing the greatest er- Mo follow, those whose posi- Yions are not designated being short- stops: League, Player, Club. National—Bridwell, N. Y. E. 55 Eastern—Bean, Jo: looked mdz‘?‘n money to Jim and Bill. remember how Fitz put clever away. with his solar plexus "Almyhflnoun for a loser he soon cut away-from Corbett and began a hunt for another -money getting d of Jef- fries, and the moment the big boiler- maker beat Fitz for the heavyweight title Brady signed him to an ironclad contract. Jeff went on the road imme- . diately and the combination did well. N knows how much Brady got the J-cde--a-n mill at coney Island. In those days when the boxing clubs nnamd big purses, dil Brady accept any of them in behalf of Jeft? Not on vonr life! Te just butted into the Coney Island club, ran the Jeffries-Sharkey match himself, got the lion's share and gave the club a pm-nlq !or the use of the bullding char O prady. tried hard to make an actor gut of Joftries as the star in Tie Man From the West, but big pugilist it caten on ke Corbett and falled to draw the money to the box office. So Brady Jeff 1ike a hot pota- to, By ihat time Billy had about all he could get out of the boxing game. and soon declared that nothing could tempt. him to handle another cham- ly in my opinion was the Dloeiiont. - prainiest #nd most up. to date promoter and manager of fights and fighters that ever came down the pike. SPORTS OF ALL SORTS. The Harvard freshman basketball team defeated the Yale freshman team Saturday night at Cambridge, 34 to 24, Charles A Bender, the Indian pite-b er of the Philadeiphia American league club sald on Saturday that he has quit playing baseball. ‘The University of Peansylvania bhas- ketDall team defeated Yale at Phila- delphta Saturday night by the score of 31 to 15. The game was fast and well played. wmnn—-llmd ‘Vancouver 130 New ilson (3b) Law..12 connaeucut—-um. Bridgeport..127 Tri-State—Foster, Willlamsp'rt 127 Virginia—MoMahon, Roanok So. Atlantic—Manion, comm.m O, & P.—Alcock, E. Liverpool.. i Cot.. Statos—Horold, Viexsbors 61 Central Asso.—Hill, Keokuk...126 So. Mich.—Thomas, Lansing. Carlina—Martin, Spartangburs $4 Drake ( este; Nernnrn——ltoowln[ th . o Ohio State—Wolf, Portsmouth. 141 Wis.-TIl.—Beaumiller, Waukesha100 TL.-Mo—Sappington, Galesburgl09 Three-I—Scharnweber, Spgfld 136 Arkansas—Clayton, Pine Bluff. 51 N.Y. State—Maroon, Binghamtn132 Pa.-W. Va—Ellam, Con'ville ..105 Western—Kinneally, Denver . Southern—Pope, Montgomery . estern Anstre Annis, ‘Wichlta 160 At Annapolls Saturday the midship- men’s fencing team outpointed Colum- bia with the foils, winning by seven bouts to two, Captain Brandt of the midshipmen won all three of his bouts, while Captain Dwyer of Colum- bia scored the only boufs won b - His team. Firestone outclassed the fleld op- osed to him in the Laurence handicap Saturday at Emeryville and scored-an easy victory. He was & 6 to 5 favo, ite and afier belng in third rlace unti: the half mile pole was reached drew away and won easily from Nadzu and Rose. J. J. Hayes, winner of the Olympic Msrathon at London last summer, beaten at Oswego Friday night in a ten mile relay race by W. N. Queal of Alexandria Bay, N. Y., and J. L. Sul- livan of Marcellus, N. Y. Hayes was unable to follow the pace owing to stomach trouble. The use of the gas engine on the 1. State—Schwartz, Oakland. 67 R e CORBETT AND JEFF MADE BRADY RIC Bill Was a Clever Manager for the Two Big Heavyweights and Himself. “Talk about easy money,” chirped a prominent New York sport before a Sathering of the seloct, recently, “put me wise to one of these world beating mitt artists and I don't want any nicer graft, though it ain't all peaches and cream at that. Billy Brady was one of the most successful quick money getters with a gulflht that ever hp- pened. Brady is out of the game to- day and wouldn't touch the greatest fighter on earth with a forty foot pole. But on the level it was Jim Corbett who earned the big money for Brady and gave him a national repu- tation as & clever show manager. In 1890 Brady was struggling with a mel- odrama called ‘After Dark.’ Corbett had just come east with some fletic glory for standing Peter Jackson off 65 rounds in 'Frisco. But fi Jim was not & glant, and for ready many. Jim grabl for $50 a week agd pu him in his show as an extra attraction. I remember Cor- beu in those days with his long dark y, ready made ulster, rusty brown Gerby hat, 'and his two dotiar biL. ¥ie got a reputation around town of being a_nickel squeezer. becauss he flushed his two dollar note so often around the | hotel bar rooms, but never broke it. The fact of the matter was Jim had no money to speak of, and as Brady only xayed him in the big towns it was rd sledding Yor him to be a spender like SuMivan, McAuliffe and others. “Corbett, however, proved himself a good fellow when he finally got big mone'y and a little education along y. He never blew his coin Hko a drunken sailor, and doin't now, tut he keeps his end well up when | he’s out with the boys. Yes, Indeed, Brady made a lot of money with Cor- bett. He was on all of Corbett's fights and got a good share of Jim's end | when he defeated Sulllvan at New Or- | leans. The purse for that mill was D | $25,000, winner take all. for Sulllvan ‘wouldn’t have it any other way. John | could have demanded $25.000 as his bit | —win, lose or draw,a la Tommy Burns, but Sullivan really thought it was like drawing money out of the bank, ro sure was he of winning. got a large slice of Corbett's earnings Chariey Mitchell at Jacksonyille, in 1894. You'll “remem- ber, perhaps, that Brady had engaged Madison Square Garden long before the Mitchell fight and immediately after Corbett had won he was rushed back to New York to give a monster boxing show in the Garden, which got an ocean of monev. “There was nothing slow about Bra. | @y, for he got the dough in the jump while the iron was hot. He was a rev- elation to the old figshting managers. Four months after Corbett beat Mitch- ell Brady took him to England with their comedy drama, A Naval Cadet, which was played In all the leading rady also | farm is growing more popular every vear. In the last two years 50,000 of these motors were purchased by farm- ers, and the demand this year has ev- ery indication of beinf greater. Ceresota Flour satisfies. careful when buying flour as | you are in what you make of | it, then you’d know no baking | disappointments. Ceresota Flour is the first step to a better— bigger—whiter—loaf. 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 €O, 276 West iain. "Phene 477-12 DR. CHAS. B. LAMB, VETERINARIAN Office, 227 Main St. Franklin Squar House, 15 Town St. Telehone 618-5, _‘\ PIPE CUTTING is a specialty with us. workmanship, and can fill at a 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 plan of your requirements, or call us on the ’phone. With power machinery especial equipment we are able to handle this work to the best advantage. We guarantee accuracy and and your orders at short notice of pipe, valves and fittings, A trial will convince you of economy. > ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 65, 57, 59 West flain Strosk. Telephone: 133. If you were half as' HAY AND GRAIN. ° We handle Ho. 1 timothy ha w. grain, sall. foed 4nd poultry sup- Greeneville Grain Co., Props. ~ Business Directory OF EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERLY, R. L TIN AND IRON WORK done promptly at short notice and my prices are right. Give me a trial. M K. SULLIV. AN, 15 Bath Sewept. TAFTVILLE FIRMS GEORGE F. ADAMS, —_— DRUGGIST Carriage Painting and_Trimming. | I, Grenter T g et ,.‘"-a You “Auto” Let Me Paint It With oniy the best X run’Tine of Tollet mufl"" AUTOMOBILE STATION, 8. J. Coit, ¢ Otfs Strest. Automoblle "la nopur General Ma~ cmn- WOrk. Jobblll BUILDING MATERIAL. Peck, McWiliflams & Co.. 47-55 West Lime, Portland Cement, Farlod Roofing. BOTTLER cor. Mark PhoIA. H. Jacke! d Wll..r Sta. ines, -pwmly Mnlad oo Tame uy use. Del I am closing out my winter stock Shoes and Rubbers at ex A complete line of th Lager | o Clll up the Chartier's Gi 9-5—and we will deliver to all al the cll! Glye us your 4 Wm. Chartle, Prop. Taft WILLIMANTIC FIRMS STABLES, m“ rear Young's hotel, Maln street. ou‘hly up to date serv Trucking and beuvy ¢t wes lalty. '—cnmn—‘mi'_mu rs. Ja Bro Main Wilismante T oome driere pufts and other h; combings mu. low prices. H. Fraukin our or puft A ain 8¢ Shoe Repairing Euos r‘o‘l‘novkod.-l’ -'.‘?l“ m’ i Tollet Goods. Evenings by cou. AND WOOD. s Wood Yard, franiclin Street. e ot antity Galv BALTIC FIRMS ered to all parts able prices. Wm. FOR Slabs $1.00 a load. Yard, rear Bulletin Bldg., £ the city at reasen- nce. Tel. 500. SALE. Norwich Wood Franklin St. ave this day recelv a K 2.50 lhocl that I .’ll l‘l‘h m. wlll be for 1 Y. Fou Railrond St ot Two new business wagons. also two new dump o a second-hand top car- riage and a second-hand top phaeton. & _a specialty. Tel- Painting and repair . Harris, 564 West hone 572. Geo. ain St. FISH—FISH. Fresh shore haddoc! R ol ibe s fike ‘ot A" other kinds of fish at the Norwich Fish Mar- ket; telephone—571. GROCERIES. HAY AND GRAIN J. G. Potter & Eonp, 410 Main Street. 1 ine of fancy and . Grain and Fee stapis Groderies, H. Poultry Supplie .DM“IHDEH‘Q P. J. White, 15 Bath Strect. Horse- hiosing in all ita branches. Careful attention on our part insures your p: ronage. Once a customer, always a customer. “THE FOUR-MINUTE RECORD.”. Come In and hear it. It's something great. Geo. P. Yeomans, 221 Lafayette St. I TMAGBERG, Ladies’ Tallor, Norwich. MEATS AND Pnn\'lsm)u James Banning. Norwich Town, Conn. Fresh and Salt Meats, Poultry, ate. Fresh Provisions received daily Kvery- thing first-class. Prompt dell NEW YORK BAKERY CO. Miesteln & Zachmowits, Props Freach and German Breads. Dell: ory AI uver ity Drop s card have us call. 20 North Thames St Tel. 504, HOMSESHOEING AND WAGON TR SR T et REPAIRING CONTRACTOR AND JOBBING :rkh\lrn ;!ov. Baltle, Comn, E. B Beokwith, 90 West Main Street. Our ‘motto ls, “eet aor o ontractor and Bu obbing worl S of il kinds promptly aitended to. b e are hire to WAGONS FOR SALE. HORSESHOEING AND WAGON REPAIRING C. . Bourgeol maXs o il ot ahoeing nerses vt il satiafy. Years made us experts. right prices. .‘p.r .'m"wu PUTNAM FIRMS D. . X McE; Matn Ladlow. Gents' ana_ Chilgremte Dresser and _practical Wi Hal riker in all its branches, and to rent. Oysters measured out, ay. Our oysters Quality and price DANIELSON. FIRMS G. W. NASH, The Musle Man, Have you heard my new “The Relle of Connecticut?” come in and have it played Price 1%c. DANTELSON FISH MAmEmY, Oyaters are now coming fine a handle nothin Spen ursaives: aiso & full T, = clams and quahaugs. WESTERLY FIRMS CLOTHING R. 0. Bliven, c‘ol’é:"' - full ll ?‘." OJ m nishis On the bri PAINTING. is nearing the time for spring Get my estimate. Also gen- Agency Monarch Paint pure C. R Browning, i . 0., R. F. D. No. 7, City. 1t painting. eral jobbing. 100 per cent t. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE | Geo. E. Bachelder. Room 8 Shannon | Rldg. Real Estats and Investment | Broker. Notary Public. Auditing and Expert Accountant. Telephone 518, STENOGRAPHER. Hattle L. Jewett, Public Stenographer and Shorthand Teacher. The Thames Loan and Trust Co. Building SIGNS AND AWNINGS at short notice. J. P. COMBI Cor. Market and Water S ‘Phone 28, | REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A. M. Willis, Real Bstate and Insurance Potter Bullding. ‘Phone connections, . m-m 1-3 Rallroad Ave. 0? pure Italian olive ol v ffifffi'&“""{h?‘flu ) s best peanuts. in AL FANCY GROCERIES W. F. Joslin, “The Cash Grocer.” Two stores o Tt Wit ook HEN you want to E‘“ your buste before the public, no m better than throush ¢ f The Bulletin. WHAT 10 BUY CARDWELL'S. | Agent for Hoyt's Gluten Foods, FUNERAL DESIGNS. All orders given | careful attention. | Est. of £ GEDULYIG, rioists. Telephone 66-2, 77 Codar Street. | REMNANT STORE, | 201 West Main St. | Hollday bargains in a fine line of | Dress Goods and Silk Remnants at half | rice. Special bargains in Cloaking 54 | ches wide at 39 cents a yard. Come | | and see them at Mill Remnant Store, \m West Main street. John Bloom, rop. PClrtlrt returned to anyone buyln.i one dollar’s worth of goods. AND WHERE 10 BU) | IN NORWICH Pure Gluten Flour! Large fluuble Ilafludlls i HUNT'S, The Florist, Telephone. Lafayette Street. [DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN,- Denta/ Surgeon. In chargs of Dr, S. L. Geer's practice during his last iliness. 161 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. nov26d DENTISTRY The dentsl bdusin my brother, whose | many years, will be continued by me assisted by Dr. V. D. Eldred. It will be a pisasure to see the formes cuswmers of my brother and as man few Unes o5 will Tavor me with Thele Elegant anpaduurs‘ <o Slgant The latest and best ln head-dress. The use of | which combined with a little tact, any lady can arrange her halr becom- | ingly. Call and sce me. 0TTO STABENOW, Prop. decta 17 Brondway. GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taliviile. — | Prompt attention to day or night calla, Telepnone 69-31. aprdMWFawl ¢ | | e — WHEN you want to your pum- mess berore the wudic. 15 No me- dium better tnan tarcugh the adverila: ng olumns of The Bulletis Tronage. Extracting 2be and W Plovisa DR CHAR S, BLORED PHONE 842, PHONE 842, STOCKS, BONDS AND CLTTON. Room 4 Eill Block Correspondeént JOHN DICKINSON & CO. (Established 1895.) 42 Broadway, New York. Members Consolidated Stock Ews | change, N. Y., Chicage Board of Trade. Diract prival re to floor of Exenange CURB STOCKS A SPECIALTY. Jan25d VISIT THE COUNTRY and enjoy a hzuln the fresh clr. There are lots of utiful in ualy driving dhllnl:ll Gardner's Lake, - e