Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 25, 1909, Page 3

Insuranc 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'S Insurance Agency. TheOldest Insurance Agency in Norwich. adjusted in a liberal and hon- orable mann 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. To. New York Underwriters. Actna Indemnity Co. of Hartford. James E. Fuller, ‘161 MAIN ST. feb10d PITCHING OUT YOUR FURNITURE in a frantic effort to save it alw makes your neighbors laugh. Much more dignified and profitable to keep a good policy for FIRE INSURANCE in your inside gockot. then caimy walk out of your blazing premises. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 81 Main Street. janz1daw 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 COUNTY Mutual Fire Insurance Co., of Norwich, Conn. ESTABLISHED 1840. Statement Jamuary 1, 1969 Assets . $266,517.78 $170,121.72 806,264.70 Lewses Pald Simcs Organiza- i, President, HOME OFFICE : B8 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn, feb11d . TARRANT & GO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler . .. INSURANGE Worwich Union Fire Insurance Society, u. 8, A Assete §2,759,422.10 Wastern Assurance Co., U. €, | $2,397,808.00, Bec11d ATTORNEYS AT L;W AMOS A. BROWNING, " Mttorney-at-iaw, 8 Richards/Bldg FROWN & PERKINS, Mltorneys at law over First Nat Bank. Shetucket St Entrance Btairway, nex: to Thames Nat Bunk Tel. A37-2 3 A Fiae Assortment of ... MILLINERY - at ilttle prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, ! eetit After Hendek Got One Fall Boston Americans Start Willmantic {‘i Claim Lewis Quil on Norwich Wrestler—Long- boat Won’t Run Shrubb — Dorando ' Substituted— for Hot Springs. (Special to Bulletin.) ‘Wiliimantic, Feb. 24.—In the prelim- inary wrestiing match Wednesday evening at the Windham Athletic club, Barber threw Champagne in stralght falls In 11 and 10 minutes vely. Both are local young men. it in- terest was shown In the main match between Pete Lewis of Norwich and Young Hendeck of the Windham Ath- letic club and the fiercely contested struggle was witnessed by a large enthusiastic audience, ' which is good evidence that the new club will suc- ceed, as this was its first athletic event. The conditions of the match were best two out of three, to a finish, at catch as catch can, strongle hold bar- red, pinfalls to count. Lewis was the heavier by some 12 pounds, but was forced nearly all the way. At several stages during the match Lewis extricated himself from a number of bad holds after being nearly forced to the mat. Lewls was inclined to- stal more than Hendeck and as the match progressed it was evident that his strength was failing, while the 'slight but more muscular and agile young Greek retained his endurance and at last obtained the first and only fall in 1 hour, 35 rinutes on a half nelson kith a collar lock, When Lewis arose from the mat he began to work his right arm up and down _and claimed that he had injured it and would be unable to continue to a finish and, he being agreeable, the match was awarded to Young Hen- deck. It is the opinion of many in the audience that Lewis, realizing that he was beaten, quit cold. Bill Collins of Central Village was referee_and gave excellent satisfac- tion. Louis N. Dondero of the Wind- ham Athletic club. was timer. Terrier Syeepstakes. Boston, Feb. 24,—The Terrier sweep- stakes, an event ne wto dog shows in the country, was the main event at the New Engl Kennel club's ex- hibition toda; The purse of $300 was contestd for by seven teams of six terriers, each representing the various breeds. James Mortimer of New York was judge and the award wi given to three dogs frem the Sabine kennels | of Orange, Texas, and three from the Warren kennels of Allamuchy, N. J. In the beagles, the Rock Ridge ken- nels of Greenwich, Conn.,, won in the dog class. Champion Hackett and Little Dgfeated New York, Feb. 24.—National Cham- pion H. H. Hackett and his partner, R. D. Little, met defeat today by W. C, Grant and T. R. Pell in the match for the semi-final round of the na- tional indoor tennis _championship. This result will bring Grant and Pell against G. F. Touchard and Dr. W. Rosenbaum, for the final round. ‘The unfinished match in the cham- plonship_singles resulted in Pell de feating Grant, holder of the tilte, To- morrow the finals in both the singles and-doubles will be played. Longboat Declines. Buffalo, N, Y., Feb. 24.—TLonghboat, the Marathon champion, has_finally declined to meet Shrubb, the English runner, here tomorrow night in a 15- mile race and it is annoumced that Dorando will be substituted for him. Longboat gave no reason for his course, but he sald he didn't eare much if he never ran in America again. Boston Americans Off for South, Boston, Feb. 24.—A hundred enthus- fastic followers of baseball waved fare- well to the Eoston American team as it left this afternoon for the regular spring practice at Hot Springs, Ark. The team will play ball in Arkansas for four weeks and them work back north, opening the season in Phila- (‘l:lphli with the Athletics on April FINANCIAL AND RECOVERY OF PRICES, Disorderly Liguidation Checked—Bet- ter Feeling Over Steel Trade Out- look. New York, Feb. 24—There came a check today to the disorderly liquida- tion which was rushing the market into @ state of entire demoralization. The perception that the course of yes- terday's market, if continued, would lead to that result prompted some measures of effective support today. The large short interest which/ has grown rapidiy with the swift fall in prices for a week past were prompted to reduce thelr short lines with the signs of greater stability in the mar- | ket. ‘This demand was & potent in- fluence in the recovery of prices. That recovery was some time in shaping it- geif definitely and exhibited occasional hesitations which scemed to indicate a lack of strong conviction on the part of buyers. The liquidations obviously had spent much of its force. The buy- ing demand, however, was languid. ods of duliness the traders e market by advancing bids. 88 Was repeated many times rent discouragement when ed volume of selling on the was percelved. Each time, ever, that prices were allowed to slip back the activity diminished. The undertons of the market, e, was firm, though not aggres This wag after an carly period o great tur- moil, when it seemed uy unsettled questior whether the downward plunge of yesterday violent rebound sub- stituted. A sharp relapse in London from a former advance. coming just before the New York market opened, hed much to do with the feverish fluctuations of the forencon market. The recovery owed much to a scber view of some of the considerations which figured in the weakness of yes- terday. Reports vesterday that the supreme court had decided against the anthracite roads in the commodi- ties clause cases were disproved toay. This accounted for the leadership a: sumed by Reading in the recovery. There was a_better feeling also over the stesl trade outlook and a growth of confidence that the price conces- | slons on steel products were a prelim- inary to revival-in the trade. Witn recovering tendency once definite- 1aped, the requirements of the lurg: uncovered bear interest must be explanation of the ex- which the rally ran. Last prices were. dearcr than yesterday to the extent of $5 a share for Reading, ates Stcel and some of el Industrials and from are for the most promi- to $3 a = nent railroad stocks. The bond mar- ket was irregular. ~Total sales, par value, $5,750,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. Sales. 73800 Amalgamated Copper 8700 Am. Car & Foundry 2300 Am. Sugar Hefining. 600 Am. Tobacco pfd l NATIONAL LEAGUE OUTLOOK. New York, Pittsburg and Phila Wil Give Cubs Close Race—Cincinnatl Promises Well. The National league race will not be as wide open as a few .years ago, perhaps, but it cannot be much closer than it was last year. New York, Pittsburg and Philadelphia are ex- pected to be the Cubs’ chief contend- ers for the bunting. Cincinnati, with Grifiith at the helm, may break into the first division to stay. If it doesn't the “Old Fox” will lose much flesh. The Cubs appatently are sure to be without Tinker and Evers on the spring trip and morally certain to start without John Kling. All except Evers, however, will be in harness by the middle of April, it Is expected. Man- ager Ohance has announced that slight changes will take place in the line-up of the world's champlons, and that their battle for a fourth straight pen- nant will be made largely by the men who were chiefly responsible for the three already spiked to the staff. New York—There is considerable un- certainly about the final make-up of the team, but as regards make-up and ability to keep up with the procession the outlook is brilliant for the Giants. There is no reason 0 believe the Gi- ants will not be one, two, three during the season’s fight. Pittsburg, Pa.—The Pittsburg base- ball team looks better on paper this year than ever before. With most of the veterans signed up and a number of likely youngsters on the club’s ros- ter the outlook for the coming season ‘bright. Philadelphia, Pa—The Phillies next season will be wvirtually the same as last year. Charley Dooin will do Doo- in’s share of the catching and his work undoubtedly merits the trust Murray repcses in him. Cincinnati, Ohio—TRpe fans of Cin- einnati ate”looking forward to the com- ing season with high hopes and great expectations for a successful _cam- palgn by the Reds. Manager Griffith 1s not making any claims, but gives sat- isfactory evidence by his manner that he will do all in his power to satisfy the hopes and ambitions of the Cincin- nati club. [Boston, Mass.—The outlook Yor the Boston National league team's season is surrounded with much uncertainty. Several important questions will have to be settled before President Dovey and his players hie themselves to the south under the guidance of Manager Frank Bowerman. - Brooklyn, N. Y.—The most hopeful supporter of the Brooklyn team does not go further-than to say it ought to finish higher up than it did last year. St. Leuls, Mo—Ths team is merely a hopeful one and no pyedictions can be made with any degree of accuracy. DURANT’S PRICE $3,500 For Confrolling Interest at Waterbury ~—Will Now Look Up Playing Man- ager. Harold R. Durant, manager and prin- cipal owner of the Waterbury baseball club, stated Tuesday night that all deals for the purchase of the team Jere practically off, and that he would immediately tako steps to securs a playing manager, to whom will b) giv- en full charge of the club for the com- ing season. The reason that the sale has fallen through is that none of the prospective purchasers has seen fit to pay what Mr. Durant has asked. Mr. Durant thus stated his case: “I have offered to sell the controlling in- terest in the club for the sum of $3,- 500. This {8 reasonable enough, con- sidering the prices asked for different clubs in the league.” Dan O'Nefl of Springfield, who was named during the past week es an ai. COMMERCIAL. ! | 3800 Atlantic Coast Ling 9900 Baltimore & 1300 Do. ptd ... 18600 Brookln Bapid Traisit. acifie urg us 1700 Colorado & Sou 500 Do. 1st pid ot ... | 900 Distillers’ ‘Becuriiy | Erie oo 00 Do. 1st pid | . ptd 3 400 Tnternationsi Paper | 1100 Do. pta . 1000 Taternatonad, P "+ 2300 Do. ptd ... | 136200 Union_ Pacific 200 Do. pd . 4100 Ttah Copper | 4200 Va. Caroitn Do, pfd . Feb. 24—Cotton t ; middling uplands, ’f? If, 9.90; sales, 500 bales. r 9.18, December 9.18, New York, Feb. 24,—Money on call easy at 1 3-4@2 per cent.; ruling rate last loan 1 3- b offered at 2. quiet ”.‘Vug' 9.23, | Newto CLABBY WHIPS FITZPATRICK. SIGNS FOR ANOTHER GO Next to Be at 20 Rounds—Also to Meet Freddie Gilmore. They started something among the welterwelghts out in Hammond Wed- nesday evening when Jimmy Clabby was' given the decision over Dick Fitzpatrick, says a. Cl e. The decision was all it, as most of Malachy H!:nnl are, but tt; = sult was far from satisfactory e Chicago people who are behind Fitz. As a result of the merry badinage and more or less cheerful quips and wheezes that were- passed back and forth between the managers of the men, a new match of twenty rounds— it was only ten rounds in mond— was made, and forfeits of $50 each posted to guarantee a side wager of 3500 each, The weight conditions are to be the same as before—142 pounds at three o'clock. The money is to remain up for thirty days gfldlfll the bidding of some club for the match. It is un- derstood that New Orleans, where Clabby fought Jimmy Gardner, will make a play for the ms 3 Clabby has another fight coming at Hammond, where he will meet Freddie Gllmore on March 3. Clabby is called the best man of his weight in the west, and is an ambitious proposition for Gllmore who has just blossomed into the welterweight ranks, KELLEY’S SALARY. Gets $3,500 for Quitting Boston and $5,000 for Managing Toronto. President George Dovey has agreed to pay Joseph Kelley $3,600 for call- ing off his contract with the Boston club, which had one year to run at 35,000 per year. As Kelley will be given $5,000 from the Toronto club for handlin team as well as play- ing, it means that he will practically recelve $8,600 for his next season’s connection with the national game— a pretty snug for a young man turned k to minor leagues This shows that the nationa] com- mission would not back up a ball club in turning down g legitimate contract between a club and a player where the reserve clause was taken out. The sum of $3,600 is big money for a ball player to consent to a change of base, made possible when Kelley re- fused to sign the regular basebdall contract with g ten-day clause tacked on. It will also show the magnates that they must go through with their igned agreements, just as the players have been forced to, which is another good point in favor of the national commission. Louden Leads Academy Class. The Academy class at the Y. M. C. A, gymnasium held the second of their’ athletic serles Wednesday aft- ernoon, the event being the spring- board high jump. Louden was the winner in this, as he was in the 1-4- mile run last’ week, giving him the lead on total points in the tourney. The following are the five leaders on totals: Louden 200, Bailey 195, Sulli- van 191, Bruce 190, Perkins 184, The standing in the springboard high jump: Helght. Points, e Bt 5 200 5.9 98 Bailey .. Loonemaoonen - Be New Indoor Pole Vault Record. C, 8. Jacobs of the_university of Chicago Tuesday night broke the world’s indoor pole _ vault record, clearing the bar at 12 feet 3 inche: The feat was accomplished at the dua] track meet of the Chicago A. A. and the university of Chicago. The uni- versity team won the meet by a score of 48 to G8. Jacobs has & rec- ord 12 feet 4 inches outdoors. Nutmeg League Umpires. Supervisor of Umpires Kennedy has announced his staff for-the coming season in the Connecticut league. The quartette which will start the season will include Paul Steinberg of Syra- cuse, William Mason of Columbus, O, James B. Murray of Pittston, Pa., an Michael Cullen of Brooklyn. All the umps carry the usual string of mid- winter recommendations, May Stick to Helyoke. Holyoke, Feb. 24.—Al Boucher, the shortstop ‘of the Holyoke team last year and drafted by the Boston Am- ericans, to be subsequently ‘switched to the Little Rock club, said today that unless he could re an_ in- crease in pay he would stick to Hol- yoke and “ask the national commis- sion to take his case under adcisement. Hart-Schreck Bout Off. New Orleans, Feb, 24.—It was an- nounced today that the bout sched- uled for tonight here between Marvin Hart and Mike Schreck has been call- ed off. / | Favorite Lost Stanhope Handioap. Oakland, Cal., Feb, 24—Fulletta won the Stanhope handicap at Emeryyill: today, beating Firestone, the f; e Fulletta and Nadzu reprmnted“fil:"«'; Bedwel] and were held as third choic. AUSTRALIAN FI Veteran Writer Relates Interesting Story of Famous Boxing Match: A writer In & recent numbe e Australasian of Metbourne has “writ. ten an Incresting article on forty years of fighting in Australl N 7€ his article follows o Portions “My first connegtion with fighti dates back to 1863\ when as nmblovyni had the entree to the Butchers' Arms. This was the rendezvous af all the pu- gllists in those days. All matches were arranged there. They had a rat pit, apEk s !EEE E and Farnan Later on the pair met again at the Haymarket, In Sydney. After two rounds Jackson positively refused to m:h- out o:d htl;.corner, and, the rou; rush ring, the fight was declared off. “I noticed that about 15 years after the first fight between Farnan and Jackson, Jackson claimed he was drug- ged. He was a long time in coming to that conclusion, but he could not claim he was the second time. Lees went to iney to fight Jackson for the champlonship. Lees would not stand up to Peter, and so far as run- ning was concerned he was a batter man than Jackson. Slavin the Rough and Ready. “It was at this time that Slavin came down from New South Wales. He was a rough and ready er, who did not know much mmlnl, but he spent a good deal of his time at Foley’s rooms boxing. They tried to sfl a match two or three times with ackson, but I think Slavin was under the impression that he was not clever enough. Jackson at that time had just fought Mick Dooley for the champion- ship and beaten him handily. Shextly after thig Jack Burke, the Irish lad, ar- rived in Australia, and he met Foley at the Carringto: nds. It was a faree of a fight. Foley was wofully out of condition and mud fat, and the affair ended in a draw. Burke came to ‘Melbourne, and after beating Newton easily he fought Frank Slavin, and at the end of eight rounds the Marquis of Queensberry, who was the referee, declared it a draw. “Now Joe Goddard loomed wp on the pugilistic horizon. At the start of his carerr he was a rought and crude fighter, but he quickly pollshed off all the second raters. He was then match- ed to fight Mick Dooley at the Sydney Aamateur club, and he won easily. ‘They had a l:!ond fight &t the Mel- ‘bourne Athletic club and Goddari won again. Joe Choynski, the American heavyweight, who was then a top- notcher arrived In Sydney from San Francisco, and he fell a pretty easy victim to Goddard In Sydney. A return match was then arranged to take place at the Melbourne Athletic club rooms. After looking a guinea to a gooseberr: on Choynski winning In the this round, Goddard won in the fourth. It was errific fight while it lasted. The great John L. Sulllvan visited Austra- lia at this time, but he was debarred by his theatrical contract from engag- ing in any contests. But his sparring partner, Jack Ashton, was matched with Goddard, who polished him off in quick order. “Shortly after that Peter Jackson took another fying trip to Australia from America, and he was matched to box for the best of eight rounds at the Crystal Palace, at Rich- mond. Goddard scarcely gave Jackson a look in, but Prof. Miller, who was referee, gave the following extraordi- nary ve ‘Gentlemen, taking Peter Jackson’s reputation into considera- tion, I give the fight a draw.’ There ‘were not five men in the assembly who did not think that Goddard had won. Sam Allen was sitting next to me, and he had laid 100 pounds to ten on Peter Jackson. Before the decision Was an- nounced he turned to me and said: “Bill, old man, 'm gone for my 100 pounds.’ In fairness to Jackson's mem- ory, 1 should say that he was just out on a holiday trip, and I don't think he took this match seriously.” SPORTS OF ALL SORTS. Margaret O, 2.051-4, will be out racing again this season. A new sport in Paris is that of be- ing towed on skids over the hard snow covered roads by automobiles. The seventh annual intermational races at Daytona, Fla., will be held from March 23 to March 26. It is estimated that there are now more than 200,000 active users of auto- mobiles in the United States. Hazel Patch, 2.02 3-4, changed hands recently and is now owned by R. G. Freeman, Caledonia, Ont. Dorls B.. 2.05 1-4, with the exception of The Eel, is the orack performer on the ice in Canada this winter. The Leading Lady, 2.07, will be bred to Zombro, 2.11. The MeKinney-Bin- gen cross should be a golden one. The number of automobile registra.- tions In London emounts to 34,908— only 2,000 less than the estimated total for the whole of France. New England is likely to lose one of ftc best green trotters. Ed Benyon is trying to buy Melva J., by Peter the Great. ‘Harry Jope has been heard from. He is holding out untll®Manager Bone ! ive dera:lgb- ments until they develop into orleadto | ments by giving the stomach effective | - | Same Kill the germ that causes dendroft, falling hair and baldness, you will have Do more, dandruff, and your hair must grow luxurlantly, Newbro's Herpicide not only contains the dandruff germ destroyer, but it is also a most delight- ful hair dressing for regular tollet use. No other halr preparation is on this scientific basis of destoying the dandruff | germs. It stops all frritation, Keeps ths | scalp sweet, pure and wholesome. Re-| member that something claimed to be | “Just as good.” will not do the work of | genuine Herpicide. Sold by leading | druggists. Send 10c, in stamps for sam- | le to The Herpleide Co., Detrolt, Mich. TWO SIZES-60c, anp $1.00 The Lee & Osg00d Co., special agenty _——— sends on two New Haven contracts for the coming season. Young Jope was bopn Saturday and wants a job. ‘Thirten of the greatest long distance athletes in Europe left Liverpool Sat- urday on the Cunard line steamer Lu- cania. The men will compete iln the international six day go as you please race at Madison Square Garden during the week of March 8-13. Despite the large number of horses in the Geers string fresh ones are still coming to him. His string is looking splendidly throughout, and the star member, The Harvester, 2:08 3-4, is d seribed as being the grandest appear- ing horse at the track. Richard Croker has offered a silver eup to the Brooklyn Yacht club, which will be competed for in July for an ocean face from the Scotland light- ship to Cape May anr back. fThe tro- phy last vear was given by Sir Thomas Lipton, and was won by Frederick Thompson's schooner Shamrock. AND MANY OTHER Serious Ailments -+Kodol It really doesn’t seem sensible for anyone to neglect di DYSPEPSIA diseases that may be incurable. Kodol prevents dyspepsiaand otherseriousal aid in its processes of digestion—thus making and keeping the stomach well, e A aseve. Rt wties yohaves soundstomach,y6u need not, worry about dyspepsia, or what it leads to. Kodol will mighty soon bring stomach-comfort. Get a dollar bot- &u' Guarantee. 52 §005"% you are not benefited—the druggist will at once return your money. Don't hesitate: any aruggist 'il{‘ell you Kodol on these terms. The dollar bottle contuins 25 as the 50c bottle. Kodol AL 0. Iaboratories of E.C.DeWitt & Co., Cb DENTISTRY The dental bu: established by whose assistent i was for Giinued by me assisted by Dr. V. D. Eldr It will be a pisasure to see the former cuswomers of my brother and as many new ones as_will favor me with their patronage. Extracting 25c and up. Bovisd DR. CHAS B. ELDRED Bargains in_SlaIionery We are closing out a line of Box Papers, worth 15¢ to 25c, for 10c per box. This is a fine opportunity to get Good Paper at a Nom- inal Price. CRANSTON & C0. feb19daw Foley’s Orino Laxative cures co pation and liver trouble and mak bowels healthy and regular. superior to pills and tablets, not gripe or nauseate. Wh thing clse? The Lee & Os 'VERYBODY CAN HAVE BEAUTIFUL, HAIR NOW, and they don’t have to wait weeks and months for results either. You will notice marked improvement aiter the very first application. Danderine is quickly snd and occasionally there was dog fight. heir begins to grow. ing. There was a boxing hall—rather then two or three ot —where almost all boxing bene-~gimes a week till took place. George Strike, an old London sport, was manager of the Butchers' Arms. Among the men I used to see thers were Harry Sallars, Tom Curran, Joe Kitchen, Charley Brock, Paddy ' Sinclir, Dave White, Bili Branch, Mat Hrdy, Bob M n, Jimmy’ Sbannon, Biil ~Clegborn, - Eii Jellett and Johnny Massey, 4 “In the early 708 glove fighting be- wan to come in. Brof Ml s sturdy young fellow, fought Abe Hick- en, but he did not know enough of ring tactics to have anyshow with Hicken, ‘who never gave him a look in. This was about 1872. It was here that Pet- er Newton and Billy Rarnan came out. desired results are i » 3 it I ever saw in my This Great 6 men Peter I look upon Newton as the most wonderful man I ever saw in a ring. “Jem Mace came out in 1877, and things livened up. Owing to a quarrel ‘which took pl in Sydney, we had another field fight with Nature’ wolndl @ great strap- Remedy can now be all Gt illsenda ot Danderine Grows ~ Hair and we can | PROVE IT! call us on the "phone. A trial will convince you of economy. Est. of &, GEGULUIG, Florists *| Telephone 66-2. [Ieganl ‘lomce, 227 Main St., Franklin Square. House, 16 Town St. Telephone 613-5. lng cplumna of The Bulletis, What's the Use of throwing away Good money on a worthless stove? A1 buridrade of dollars are spont = actually thrown away — eash year by people who make this common mistake. 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 te BARSTOW'S where you can inspect the largest and best line of thess goods to be had in the city. They cHarge yeu wethimg for their sixty- three years of experience with stoves — but it is worth something to YOU, ien't it 7 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, we can furnish the material as well as the cutting if you wish, Send us a sketch or plan of your requirements, o ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, ‘ 65, 57, 69 West #Main Street. Telephone: 133. (Gas Burners and Mantles All complete--50c, 75¢, 90c, $1.25 Our ten cent Mantle is the best on the market. Try the Alright Mantle. Something new. If it breaks inside of thres months we will renlace it free of charge, THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Luiiding, 74 Franklin Street. THE JAMES HANLEY BREW ING CO., PROVIDENCE, R, I. "WHAT TO BUY _~_ WHERE 10 BU) IN NORWICH FUNERAL DESIGNS. |1arme Double Daffodils i | HUNTS, The Florist, Lafayette Street. careful attention. 77 Cedar Street. | Telephone. Pompadowrs F. N. Gilfillan “PHONE s PHONE 842, The latest and best In| beag-aress. The use ot| STOGKS, BONDS AND CCTTON. which combined with » | Room 4 = Bill Block lttle tact, any lzdy can | arrange Jier hair becom- ingly. call OTTO STABENOW, Prop 17 Broadway. Correspondent JOHN DICKINSON & CO. (Established 1895.) and se> me. | 42 Broadway, New York. Members Consolidated Stock Ex change, N. Y., Chicago Board of Trade. Direct private wire to floor of Exchange CURB STOCKS A SPECIALTY. Jan25d WHEN you want to put your busie 188 before the public, there is Bo mee @um better than through the advertis DR. CHAS. H. LAMB, VETERINARIAN