Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 23, 1909, Page 3

| I h aq URANCE. strance proved its import- (. ance to the people of Norwich. We wolicit a share eof < your patronage, J. L LATHROP & SONS Up Stairs 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. feblodaw FULLER’S Insuranci Agency. TheOldest Insurance Agency | in Norwich. Losses adjusted in a liberal and hon- erable manner, represented the world, including: Compai the best 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. + | @pringfield F. & M. Ins. Co. Pennsylvania Fire-ins. Co. New York Underwriters. Aetna Indemnity Co. of Hartford. James E. Fulier, 161 MAIN ST. feb10a PITCHING OUT YOUR FURNITURE in a frantic effort to save it always makes vour bors lrugh. Much more dignified and profitable to keep a £00d policy for FIRE INSURANCE. in your inside pocket, then calmy whilk of your blazing premis ISAAC'S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Stroet. B. P. LEARNED & CO., Have moved their In- surance Office tempo- rarily to the Thames Loan and Trust Co. Building, in Basement feb10d NEW LOKION COUNTY Mutual Fire Insurance Co., of Norwich, Conn. ESTABLISHED 1840. Statement January 1, 1909 Assets ... . %26,517.78 Surplus Total Income . Eanses Paid Siuc Organtza- Som ... sene . . §642,582.84 President, H. H. Gallup. €, SBeoretary, W. ¥. Lester. Treas, and Asst. Sec'y William H. Prothero. HOME OF¥ICH : Y88 Ghetusket Strest, Norwich, Conn, | feblld N. TARRANT & GO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Heaiih, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boller . .. INSURARGE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, u. s, Aseets $2,759,422.10 Western Assurance Co., U. €, Assets $2,397,508.00. Bec11a Wttorney-at-Zaw, ‘Phone 306. HROUN & PERKINS, Mtorneys at Law over First Nat Sank. Shetucket St Entrance Btairway nex: to Thames Nat Bunk. Tel. 137-3 3 Richards B! A’anlxsorl-nlol .+.. MILLINERY at ilttle prices. MAS. G. P. STANTON, octia put your busl- o b pers is no me: ann t &0 (he adve: of The Bulletis b1 o among | | on the winning te: | i | | neo (K Sports of the Holiday. One bit of feature work was:' done Monday' evening in the two matches Connecticut C. Leroy Hill of the Norwich team No. 1 beat the high single record for the leuue_n:qy is Eastern when played duekpin in the league, putting down a single of 137. beat out the previous record helder, Coffin of New London No. 2, who had a mark of 124, Both Norw honors of the teams evening in a pin or two of dol In the first game between the 2 No. 1 and Westerly N finished just a point all by Hill a make a foul. at Nev h don No, 1 was postponed. Warriors Win Three Straight. On the Rose alleys, led his N ich Warrl aight over Captain New London team No. Hill's Record Single At Duckpins Rolls 127 on Westerly Alleys—Both Norwich Teams Win Maiches—Britt Loses Decision to Johnny >ummers— | won all the the Warriors beating New London team No. 2 three straight games on the Rose alleys, and the Norwich team No. 1 coming with- g the same. to Westerly No. 1 on the 'Westerly alleys. orwich 1 the latter ahead, due to a he was roll- ndon 2 and New Lon- Captain Harris rs to a three Dalton’s | . Every man | m hit the hundred st once, and Har- ship by defeating Dartmouth 1 to 0 at | the St. Nicholas rink tonight, | The winning goal was made b Hicks, who took the puck from tk center of the rink and after beautiful dodging shot it into the net after 17 minutes and 45 seconds play in t! , | second period. . Harvard has an unbeaten record for | the season, having won four straight. GANS' NEXT OPPONENT. Jabez White Promises to Make it In- teresting for ex-Champion. New York, Feb., 22.—Jabez White, who says he Is the lightweight chdm- picn of England, and who will box Jos ‘Gans ten rounds at the National A. C. on March 12, has been fighting since | 1895. He has taken part in 58 battle: that were scheduled to go more than ix rounds and has scored 40 knoc He Js sald to have won 200 con- | tests at four and six rounds, but they| were not allowed to be included in his record in England. | When White fought Jimmy Britt in | California in 1905 he knocked Britt down six times in the first ten rounds, | Britt knocked White down in the 19th | mark or over at I _onc; T~ | round, and while the Englishman was | ris topped it off with the high 121 wajting to take as much of the count| and three str 1 of 307. Dalton | ag possible the police Interfered. | Londs the only man of| “Tom O'Rourke, who is managing to roll up to the hundred | White in this country, thinks he will The scores: Norwich Warriors. 107 108 84 469 267 1 422 437 Hill and Kennedy Roll High. On the polished Westerly alleys, the Norwich team No. 1 surprised the league leaders, Westerly No, 1, by rolling them out in two n out of and throwing a into 1 on the other, which was lost by I's unfortunate 'fall. Kennedy was igh on total with a single of 118, and Hill made his rec- crd score of 1 strikes in in the tenth. The scores: Norwich Ne. 1. Frost 97 91 tone 88 89 Kerinedy 18 92 Green . 93 Hill .. 89 458 489 Westerly No. 1. Holdsworth « 101 Brye . 93 18 Aitken . 118 Irvine « 81 94 Bliven 95 105 436 The Standing. ‘Won. Westerly No. Norwich Wa New London > New London Westerly No, Norwich SUMMERS GETS DECISION. Beat Britt in 20 Rounds—Britt Led in Early Rounds. London, Feb. —Johnny Swmmers N OVe Jimmy Britt, in a Chief Fightis Bex ind | v sund bout. The fight was held ghting Bear, is indig- before the National Sporting club, A denied by Jack McGrath, the | big crowd as present, the lively fight these fwo men put up last November. On that occasion the go was ga ten-round affatr, and Britt was the victor. Tonight Sum- mers got the decision on points, Britt s in for a knockout, but had the misfortune to slip twice to the oor, whe nd ¢ in taking though they had resulted from blows. Up to the sixth or e the better of the bout, but from on Summers improved and e dven at the close of the although Britt was that tim, 1 that he accepted the award ree and had no complaint to De Palma Wins Mardi Features. Gras Auto mobile races a track furnished and exciting sport today. the ten-mi miles ere won by Ralph t Cyclone car. s, free for all, Burman _(Buick), Schelfier (Jackson), First e stock car ) (Packard), (Jeckson), third, G.), implex), iles, frea fo 459—1318 | 8, in which was the th and ninth boxes and a spare | lish pugilist, tonight received there being great interest in the bout, owing to 0 lively, mixups, ere almost as effective e speed out of him as th round Britt make things decidedly interesting for Gans and that in the event of success | | the Briton will go after his country- man, Freddie Welsh. Advance Guard of Ball Tossers. Hot Springs, Ark; Feb, 22—The ad- nce guard of the American and the National league colony of ball players who train in Hot Springs has arrived and today Whittington park field and the new fleld south of the city pu chased by the Boston Americans wer scenes of preliminary practice. The entire Boston American team will ar- rive within a few days. Pittsburg has made reservations and will be here March 1. 4 i [ Bridgeport Mayor Stopped Boxing. | Bridgeort, Conn., Feb. 22.—A. series b boxing bouts to be glven by the Knickerbocker A. C. in Arfon hail this | afternoon was pravented by Mayor Lee revoking the license. The main bout | was to be between Frankie Mango of New York and Tommy Rowan of Bridgeport, six rounds, and the pro- moters were too enthusiastic in spread- ing a tip that this bout was to be for a knockout it possible. High Private’s California Derby. Oakland, Cal, Feb. 22—High Pri-| [ | vate, one of the stars of the Forsythe stable, won the California Derby in | clever style at Emeryville today. Joe | Madden was second, with Tom Hay ward third. The event, at a mile and | a quarter, was witnessed by the largest | | ecrowd of the season. | Cornell Crews on the Water, | Ithaca, N. Y., Feb. 22—The Cornell crews went on the water today for the first time this vear. Every boat was manned and several eights and four- oared comblnations took brisk turns up the inlet to the entrance into the lake. Detision to Monte Attell, San Francisco, Feb, 22.—Monte At- tel got the decision over Johnny Re- an at the end of a twenty round box- ing bout today. NO YELLOW STREAK. McGrath Replies to Barnes’ Challenge —Willing to Wrestle Any White Man. That he is showing any yellow streak H t feather in connection with challenge of the Wisconsin Indign Irich Giant. Jack says that he believes his record in mat events in Norwich vill show he=has been looking for no easy marks, and he is ready to wrestle any white man in the world, bar nond. He has never shown any yellow streak about any of Barnes’' challenges. As for this Indian, MoGrath says he not -the kind of ‘wrestler the Nor- ich public wants to see, and he don't believe the Indfan would draw a house that was worth anything in Norwich, The Indian's style of wrestling, he | clalms, 15 to do as much as he can to | tear his opoonent to pleces. That's not the kind of wrestling wanted in Nor- wich, GLASTONBURY OUTCLASSED. Englishman had ! m and the de- | Thread City Cyclers Administer De- | leaving the b | cisive Basketball Defeat, 51 to 15. | The Thread City the Glastonbury ers defeated n the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium Monday evening in & run- | away basketball game to the tune of 51-15. At no time during the game were the visitors dangerous. The Cy- clers worked series after series of team plays with bewlldering rapidity that ompletely phased the much touted ., Lyman 6, Thompson, Walden, ColMns, Mos: evenson; £a Lean z evenson, Card, Wood, Collins, baskets from . free trles free tries missed, , m 3, Thompson, Bruce, Lyman; referee, J. L, Leonard. | I Harry Keiley; scorer, | Claude Washbur Card Grant Lyman; | Thempson, Kelley 3 Fifth gyent, ten-mfle hand ap, free | Norwich Association Football M eting 9.2 1-5. BMrs. Cagee e Wo0:| Manager Reid McIntyre has called .12 neo (K, meeting of the Norwich associatior football club for Thursday evening 8 o’clock in Uaion hall, at eeneville. It Ralph De Palma (K. |is time to think about the spring ses tvas oo o Z:5son for the game, and plans will be Qe (Isotta), second; | formulated at this meeting to get Robertson (Simplex), third; Mrs, Cu- | things going as soon as possibie. Al G.) Hildredth’s Horse Wins Speed Hand- icap. Cal ng in th eth, easily Sam- $6,000 At park. to < furlongs | the spring, as it can be played long ere run i Which was re- | pefore baseball and with more comfort narkably faet, Rosebem was second,|to spectators and players. a head peforc Magaz ne. Jack Atkin, — the favorite, virtually left at the | Phyle the Star Home Run Hitter. e, '8 Was his stable'mate, Ghapul- | qhe star home run hitter of all the tepec. White Wins Marathon—110 Starters. New York, Feb. 22.—Edwin H. White of the Holy Cross lyceum, Brooklyn, won the Fourteenth regiment Mara- thon race today over the course for the arrsory in Brooklyn fto Sea Gate, Coney Island, and return. His time for the 26 miles and 385 yards was 2.53.45. Albert Raines was second, Harry Jensen of the Pastime Athletic ciub “wag fourth, There were 110 starters, but not half of them finished. Harvard 'Hockey Champions. New York, Feb, 22.—Harvard won the intercollegiate hockey champlon. the 0ld members and any new people interested are exected to attend the meeting. The club gave this city a good in- troduc 3 on tu the English style of foot- I playing in their successful season last fall and is looking forward to having a good following. It is the first outdoor sport that will get started in baseball leagues of the country last year was Phyle of the Tofonto club, Who made 16 in 87 games. Jordan of Braoklyn led the National league with 12, and Crawford of Detroit the Amer- ican with seven. Simmons of New Haven lod the Connecticut league with 10. Schreck Holds Catching Record. “Ossie” Schreck, who is counted on to do the bulk of the catching for Co- Iumbus, Lolds one world's record which catchir has been able to .break ce it was made when he was still THth the Athletics in 1905, Schreck that year accepted more chances t! any catcher hefore or sincehas é-ulyl handled. In 144 gafhes he made good on 899 opportunties and committed but 15 errors. That is nearly eight chances to the game. The fact that he made but 15 errors all season indicates, too, that he was “some pegger,” for no doubt not- more than 'haluf of the er- rors could have ben credited to throws to second that went wrong. PROPOSES TO POOL RECEIPTS. Secretary O'Rourke’s Plan for Satur- days and Holidays—Other Managers Wili Oppose It. The Connecticut league baseball di- rectors will meet at Hotel Garde, New | Haven, this afternoon and take wp one of the most important matters that been presented the board for the oming season. 0t is a plan of Sec- ! retary James H. O'Rourke of Bridge- port to have the club managers pool receipts on Saturdays and holidays. The directors will accept the sched- ule for the coming season this after- noon and also straighten out some matters ‘of lesser importance which hang fire. When Secretary O'Rourke presents the proposition before the board this afternoor trere will be some opposi- tion. One of the State league direc- tors, who owns one of the best teams in the league, is quoted as saying: “I favored creating an emergency fund for the support and assistance of the weaker teams in the league, but when it comes to pooling holiday receipts I am there against it good and strong. Why, it is not fair or reasonable. Why should the teams that are stronger financlally, when their salary list is much higher and their teams stronger in every way, have to draw the same amount of money on a holiday as a weaker team, with a small payroll and a lot of hamfatters for players? I can't figure why & manager running his team with a $1,200 payroll should draw the same receipts as the manager with a $2,000 payroll. If thers are citles rep- resented n the league where the team owners can't pay expenses it is time v got out and made way for some city where baseball does pay and where the team could take care of it- self.” “Is O’'Rourke afraid that the Bridge- port team will be wealk financially the coming season, and is that the reason for trying to have managers pool re- ccipts? Waterbury and New Britain, the teams that ane considered finan- clally weak, are stlll in the league, despite the faot that both Hanna and | Durant had & chance to sell out this year. They decided to stick to the league, 50 let them work their way along, and if in a hole at the end of | the season, we will have the emergen- cy fund to allow them to draw from. But the idea of the other teams work- ing to support two or three weaker teams Is all rot and I Jon’t think will ever be carried. BOXING BOUT?B THIS WEEK. Tuesday. Young Dyson vs. Al Delmont, Jim McCullough vs. Kid Curley, Bat Cam- eron vs. Young Lapage, Young Levy vs. Young Bates, Fred YeHe vs. Young Dexter, Standard A. C., Lymansville; John Willie vs. Al Kubiak, Armory A. A., Bogton; Marvin Hart vs. Jim Bar- New Orleans; Mike Glover vs. Ed- die Carter, New York; Ad Wolgast vs. Danny Webster, Los Anegels; Willit Riley vs. BGdle Fay, Manchester, N. H. Wednesday. Charlie Hitte vs. Bily Rolfe, Brock- ton. Thursday. Joe Thomas vs. Hugo Kelley, New York; Tcmmy Mowatt vs. Phil Knight, Kansas City. Friday. Battllng Hurley vs. Charley Griffin, New York; George Memsic vs. Frank Picato, Los Angeles; Mickey Gannon vs. Cyclone Johnny Thompson, New York; Patsy Kline vs. Reddy Moore, Baltimore. SECOND TRIAL. Chance Will Have Four Comebacks— —Jap Barbeau, Once Released by Cleveland—Roth Goes to Cincinnati Reds. Something like eightesn or twenty players are now about to try their luck in fast company for the second or third time after & brief chance to | think it over in the miner leagues. The coming back of these men will sort of offset the departure of Jack Warner, Jack O'Connor, Jimmy Col- lins, Sox Seybold and other landmarks of the national game for the last ten or fifteen years, says the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Three former Naps are among the comebacks, Earl Moore, Jap Barbeau and Catcher Starnagle. Moore went to the New York Yankees in a trade for Walter Clarkson and Frank Delo- hanty, and then was let out 10 Jersey City. He just broke better than even with a tailend club in the Eastern league, his work really being glit edg- ed. He has his famous cross fire working beautitully again, and should be a great help to the Phillies. It was o lame ankle that caused Manager La- joie to let him go. Jap Barbeau put in two good years at Toledo after being released by the Clevelands and if he fails to be re- tained by Manager Murray of the Phillies, Roger Brenahan can proba- bly find room for him at St. Louis. An- other comeback grabbed by Murray is Clement, the Jersey City outfielder, who once wore a Detroit uniform in the days of Bd Barrows' management of the Tigers. He went to Detroit un- der the name of Schultz. He fs the man who broke the base circling rec- ord at the big fleld day at Cincinnati a vear ago last fall. Still another that Murray has picked up is Shortstop Shean, who was tried out by Connle Mack two yvears ago. In Briscoe Lord, Cleveland gets a man that was also tried out by Con- nie Mack and shipped to New Orleans after be had fallen a victim to malaria. Lord looked like the real live wire when he first joined the Athletics, and many experts predicted he would crowd Seybold off the team. But the youngster’s health gave way and it has taken him two years to acquire blg league form again. Frank Chance will have four men that have seen big league ball hefore. They are Catcher Archer, Stanley, Outfielder Hayden and Pitch- er Kroh. Archer was with the De- trolt champlons In 1907 and caught one of the games of the world's se- ries. Then he went to Buffalo) and now he joins the club against which he played in the greatest serles of base- ball. Pitcher Kroh was twice tried out by the Boston Americans and shipped to the minors each time. Outflelder Hayden was a member of the Red Sox as well, but after his famous encoun- ter with Hobe Ferris, yn which Ferris kicked Hayden in the jaw, he went to | Rochester and then to Indlanapolis. Chicago_took him last fall and he aid- ed the Cubs to win the pennant. Stan- ley was a member of the Washington club for two years and was noted for his ability to fleld. Weakness at the bat caused him to drop out of American league. The New York Americans are sched- uled to {ry out a few men who have been “up" ‘before, the comebacks being Ward, Knight, Brockett and_Hugh TheNast two were with New York be- fore, and perhaps have been only “cov- ered up” this time. Ward used to he With_the Phillles, and jumped to the Tri-State league, while Knight served @ vear at Baltimore after being lot out by Boston. Cincinnati gets Roth from Milwau- kee, Roth having been a member of at least three big league clubs prior to his signing with Mijwaukee. Walter Justus, bought from Lancaster by St. Louis, had a brief trial with Detroit, while Cleveland and St. Louls former- 1y trled Catcher Starnagle, now secur- ed from Altoona by Brooklyn. Catcher Stanagle. touted ae a wonder by De- | troit writers, once worked Yor Brook- Outfielder | the | Iyn. Detroit got him from the East- ern league. - Champ*Osteen, tried by New York, is now a Cardinal,while Outfielder Huels- man, booked for-a trial with the Ath- letics, has worn tie uniformis of - Chicago, St. Louls, Detroit and Wasn- ington American league teams. HARNESS HORSE NOTES. Fanfaron, 2.111-2, has a colt at her side by Baronmore, 2.14. | A green pacer worked in 209 1-2 at Los Angeles the other day. It is said that Bl Victress, 2.131-4, showed a mile in 2.05 1-4 last fall, Zalem, 2291-2, a viq’ fast young a mbre by The Tramp, goes to Italy. Vanity, the dam of Oro Lambert, 2, 2-4, foled a fine filly by Kentucky Todd, £.083-4, on Jan. 22. Hazel Kinny, 2.09 1-4, by McKinny, recently bought by A. B. Coxe of Pa- oli, Pa,, is in foal to Bon Voyage. | Princess, of Kent, 2.221-4, by Helr at Law, dam Chimes Maind, by Chimes, will be’bred to Axworthy this year. | Bingara and Aquillin, both sons of Bingen, are the only stallions who at | 7 vears of age had a trotter in the 2.10 | lst. John Dickinson, who trains for a New York stable, has 28 head at Mem- phis, Tenn., mostly the get of Bellini, 2.131-4. | The 2 year old colt Cyclone Peter | by Peter the Great, out of Jennie T. | brought $1,200 at Lexington, Ky., on | Thuraday. Kentucky Todd, 2.083-4, is to be placed in training again this summer in :.reparation for a try at the stallion record in 1910 Dare Devil, 2.09, has been leased for the year by B. Knell of Carthage, Mo., and ‘will make the season there ~with Early Reaper, 2.09 3-4. | Pullman Thane, 2, 2.251-2, is a| member of Ed Geer's stablé at Mem- | phis. Last season in his 3 year old | form he shoyed a mile in 2.14 1-4. Lee R. Lorimer of Jersey Shore, Pas, has bought the pacer Red Brook, 71-2, by Redfield. He fs a half brother to Aileen Wilson, 2.02 1-2, Codero was the leading money win- ning trotter on the Austrian turf vear of the lot bought in Americ winter, which _included Siliko, Icon, Lotta, Fanny P., St. Vallent, Vincent, Alton, Shady G. and Virginia Jay, The following pacers are on the list to be raced this year: Ira Brand, Jr. | 2161-4; Nettle ~Potter, a I bay mare sired by George St. Cla by | Betterton; Half Moon, 2.161-4, and Quarter Moon, two handsome bay stal- Hons sired by Village Boy, and Annle C., a brown pacer. ~ ‘The first trotting foal of the season #o far reported in Kentucky is a chest- nut colt by Peter the Great out of Maggie Onwood by Onward, which was dropped at the Patchen Wilkes farm Wednesday night. Maggie Onward s regarded as one of the best bred mares in Kentucky, being by Wilton—The Widow. worthless stove? ’ help them. it's then, to YOU, isn't it 7 ‘What's the Use of throwing away Good money on a Hundreds of doliars are spent — actually thrown away — each year by people who make this common mistake. Of course every stove will stand a reasonable amount of re- pairing, but there come~ = tim= whes even ths “Doctors” can't | u should maks your way to BARSTOW'S where you can inspect the largest and best line of these goods to be had in the city. They change you nothing for their sixty- three years of experience with stoves — but it is worth something Some people fuss and fume and fret over bread m king GOLDMEDAL THE VERY HIGHEST ( 'S S Glas’ fiv Every man on the local tean red and eight were used pe during the g The lineup and sum- e o ers se— A5 C. .v]l Cyclers — Lyman, hompson rf, Kelley if, Bruce ¢, Card, ey R, WASHBURN-CROSBY Glastc e—Pinn_1b, Moseley 11 rh, Grant ¢, M ean If, Stevenson rf. Score, T, e Glastonbury Five @ots from the floor, Bruce 8, UAL [CHMOND, RANGES STAND FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE AND ECONOMY J. P. BARSTOW & (O, 23-25 Water Street. i i i | | | i | | Syrup of Purity and Wholesomeness A@aro ‘The most delicious for griddle cakes of all makes—or any use where syrup takes. . A pure, wholesome food. * In 106, 25¢, and 30 air-tight tins. A book of cooking and candy- making -cipes sent free oen e t CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY New York PIPE CUTTING is a specialty with us. With power machinery and especial equipment we are able to handle this work to the best advantage. We guarantee accuracy and workmanship, and can fill your orders at short notice at a low price As we carry a full line of pipe, valves and fittings, furnish the material as well as the cutting if you wish, end us a sketch or plan of your requirements, or call us on the ‘phone. A trial will convince you of economy. we can ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, | 55, 57, 59 West Main Strest. 1 Telephone: 133. 3 | WHAT 1O BUY _ax>. WHERE 10 BU) | IN NORWICH ' AND Pure Gluten F AT— e HUNT'S, The Florist, Agent for Hoyt's Gluten ¥ Lafayette Street FUNERAL DESIGNS. DR C R. CHAMBERLAIN, All orders given Dentar Surgeon. careful att=ntion. R Est. of £, GEDULUIG, Hlorists et 161 Main Street, Norwich, Cann Telephone 77 Cedar smu.‘ ov26d MILL REMNANT STORL, DENTISTRY 201 West Main St T business established by my brother, wh assistant 1 was for be continued by me D. Eld formet s many of good 'PHONE 242 'PHONE 842, STOCKS, BONDS AND CUTTON. Bill Block Correspondent JOHN DICKINSON & CO. The latest and head-dress. The use which combined with a| Room 4 ttle tact, any lady can arrange her hair becom- | best in ~yBlegant? * Qo > hltl?’. (Established 1395.) Call and see me. 42 Broadway, New York. Members Consolidated Stock Ex- OTTO STABENOW, Prop. change, N. Y., Chicago Board of Trade. dec7a 17 Hroadway. | Direct private wire to floor of Excnange CURB STOCKS A SPECIALTY. Watch Repairing | Jjan25d done at Friswell's VISIT THE COUNTRY speaks for | and enjoy a day In the fresh ate, ;| There are lote of beautiful places wit WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Frankiin | v casy driving distances of Norwich— jan22daw | Gardner's Lake, Bailey’s Ravine, Lan~ JOSEPH BRADFOR®D Book Binder. Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. ‘Telephone 252. DR. CHAS. H. LASB, VETERINARIAN Office, 227 Main St, Franklin Square. House, 16 Town St. Telephone $18-5. itself. | tern HIIl and others. We've got the | teams for such trips, ahd the prices w right. ONEY BROS, Falls Avenue 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 M. M. LEROU CO.. 276 West Main. THERE is no ad fi‘l.tel":'Ccnnv;Ucut 'aun'f‘ oct10d