Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 27, 1909, Page 3

Insurane h 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, feblodaw FULLER’S Insurance Agency. TheOldest Insurance Agency ¢ in Norwich. Losses 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. N Firoman's Fund Insurance Co. Springfield F. & M. Ins. Co. Pennsylvania Fire Ins. Co. 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 always makes your neighbors laugh. Much “more dignified and profitable to keep & &00d policy for FIRE INSURANCE 1n your fuside pocket, then caimy walk out of your blazing premises. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agh Richards Building, 91 Main Street. Jan2idaw B. P. LEARNED & CO., Have moved their In- surance Office tempo- rarily to the Thames Loan and Trust Co. Building, in Basemen feh10d Conn. | the Dotato race was pulled off in the Clippe Other Sports. rs Play Fast in Second Half Down Tigers at Basketball, 22 to 10—Merry Widowers Almost Shut Out—McGrath Answers Challeage— ‘Two basketball games at the Y. M. C. A. gyhnasium Friday night were the features of the monthly open night. and an enthusiastic crowd cheered -on the players, also whooping it = when competitive athletic event of the Em- ployed Boys’' class. In th ebasketball game the Clippers sustaindd their rec- ord of not losing a game # far in the tournament, although the Tigers showed strong and held them to an even score in the first half of the game. After the class exercises and the po- tato race, the Clippers and the Tigers line@ up for their game. The score stood 8 to 8 at the end of the first half, when the teams showéd they were evently matched. In the second holf the Clippers flash- ed into stronger form, both in offen- sive and defensive work, holding the Tigers to a single field goal, shot by Bellefleur. For the Clippers, Amburn and Tuttle got away Trom their men in good shape, each caging three, and Oat shot one which sent them off with the winning score of 22 to 10. The lineups: Clippers—Ambnrn and Oat, forwards; Tuttle, center; Calkins and Dilworth, guards. ‘Tigers—Trachtenberg, Morgan and Charnetski, forwards; F. Clish, ceater; Bellefleur and N. Clish, guards. Summary—Score, Clippers 22, Tigers 10; field goals, Amburn 4, Oat 2, Tuttle 4, Dilworth, F. Clish 2, Bellefleur 3. Rosebuds 14, Merry Widowers 2. ‘The other game was between the Rosebuds and the Merry Widowers, in which the latter barely escaped a shut- out, and were able to score only two points, both on foul goals. The score was 14 to 2. The lineup: Rosebuds—Swan and McAMster, for. wards; Collagan, center; Ricker and Murphy, guards. Merry Widowers—Burke, Smith and Dufner, forwards; Rydholm, center; Crumb znd Allen, guards. Summary—Score, Rosebuds 14, Mer- ry Widowers 2; field goals; Swan, Mc- Allister 8, Ricker, Murphy; foul goals, MocAllister 2, Rydholm 2. Bellefleur Fast in Potato Race. The four teams met in the potato race before the basketball games. The Tigers were the high points winners, scoring 519, and Bellefleur was the star individual performer with a marq of The scores: 67 1-5 seconds. F. Clish N. Clish . Morgan Charnetski . Tachtenberg .. Bellefleur .. Tuttle .. Amburn Dilworth .. Salking Oat ..a Whitaicer Rosebuds. Min.See. Collagan ... McKinley McAllister . Donovan . Swan . Ricker Merry Widowers. Min.See. 1.00 3-5 1.05 1.01 .1.00 101 4-5 Rydholm Burke Crumb . Dufner Allen . Curland . 449 On total points the standing is now: 8,298.5; Widowers, Rose- Tigors, %- ‘buds, 206, 3,518; Clippers, 3,288.5; 3 Me Norwich Teams Have Games. Basketball teams of the Jocal Y. M C. A, have two games on tonight. Tho APighty Five meet the Segatchies of New London ia the Norwich gym, and R. 1.-Conn. League Votes Against More Teams. _The Central Athletic club of this city, which was ore of three toams ag»- lying for admission to the Rhdde land-Connecticut . league at its an- neal meating Thursday night at West- erly, was declined admission along with the other twolapplicants. The league decided it would continue with the ame teams as last year. Tim Sullivan and Michael Carroll represented the C. A. C. at the league meeting. Wake- field and Potter Hill were the other two places asking to have teams In the league. High Duckpin Scores. High duckpin single at the Rose al- leys Friday night wes the reward of some clever work by Ring in rolling a string of 110. The viciting Providence bowlers who are slated to be here next week Friday and Saturday are in topnotch form, as is evident from scores they have made this week. Harry Donnelly hipped off a three string total of 379, Engleorook counted 840 and Vickers counted 334. At that gait they will do some record rolling on the local alleys. TRANSCONTINENTAL AUTO RACE. New York to Seattle—Finish at Alas- ka-Pacifie-Yukon Exposition. Seattle, Feb, 26.—Upon the initiative of M. Robert Guggenhelm, and under the management of the ~Automobile club of Seattle, a New York to Seattle automobile endurance race, for all cars will take place early in the coming summer. The start will be made fros a point fn New York city vet to be named and the finfsh will be in the stadium of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposition in Seattle. Mr. Guggenheim will offer a trophy valued &% not less than $2,000 and not less than $5,000 in cash prizes, and so far he has proceed- ed with plans for the big transconti- nental event that he can already as- sure the participation of twenty cars, some of tlem of foreign make. The cash prizes will bde divided $2,000 to the winning cas, $1,500 to the second car, $1,000 to the third car, $500 to the fourth car and $300 to the fifth car. The trophy will alse go t the winning car and in order that it may be altogether in keeping with the event a prize of $250 has been offered for the best design to be submitted by tists of the northwest. It is planned that the race shall star: about May 15 In order that the finish may take place a8 close as may be tc the opening day of the Alaska-Yulon- Pacific exposition, which is June 1. Pell and Grant Doubles Champions. New York, Feb. 26.—T. R. Pell an C. Grant won the national doubles championship today upon the indoo lawn tennis courts of the Seventh reg iment armory here. In the declding match Pell and Grant defeated W. B Cragin, Jr., and M. 8. Charlock. Tomorrow the tournament will enc with Pell facing Shaffer for the sin gles title and cup Tiger Wrestlers Beat the Blue. Princeton, N. J., Feb. 26.—Princetoff] defeated Yale at wrestling tonignt winning by the score of four bouts t three. Not a Yale man secured a fall but three of the bouts went to th visitors on decision. Princeton wor three bouts by falls and one by d cision. Honors Even, Griffin vs. Hurley. Naw York, Feb. 26.—Charles Griffir of Australia and Battling Hurley o Pessalc, N. J., who faced each of before the Natlonal Athletic club her tonight in & ten round bout, ended on of the fiercest ring contests ever wit- nessed here with honors even. Durant Trades Fitzpatriek. ‘Waterbury, Feb, 26.—Manager H. R Durant of the Waterbury ,baseb: team announced tonight that he h: traded Frank Fitzpatriok, former cap- tain of the team, for e left-handed pitcher of the Des Moines, Ia., team SWEDISH RUNNER ARRIVES. John B. Svanberg Good for Any Dis tance, Five Miles or Marathon. The wonderful suceess of distantc runners in the United States and the the Tigers of this association go to Willimantio to play the Acorns. hold the game seems to have on the populace is tempting the long distgfee NEW .I.mllllll COUNTY Mutual fire Insurance Co., { of Norwich, Conn. ESTABLISHED 1840. Statement January 1, 1909 wwets «eeeee B256,517.78 Surplus 70,172 Tetal Income . 9606,204.70 Loases Pald Since Organisa- tlon weses . .$842,082.84 Prasifent, . H. Gallup. Becretary, W. F. Lester. Treas, and Asst, Sec'y, ‘William H. Prothe: HOME OFFIC 28 8hetucket Street, Noswich, Conn, teb124 | N. TARRANT & CO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler . .. INSURANGE ! } Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, u. 8, : Assete 12,759,42210 ! Western Assuramce Co, U. 8, Assots $2:397,608.00. Have You Got $25° Would you like an epportunity to invest it in a gold bond secured by Kew York City Reel &state with gnar- antesd ncome and pasrticipation n eccumulative profits 7 An « ity for the small investor | the | 3 b Jargest puswible earnings froi iis sav. inew wifh guaruntees secur! It {s yeur duty to iniestigate at ence. On applivation particulars will be forwaried by return matl Address, Security, P. 0. Medison Square, N. Y ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, Atterney-at-Taw, 8 Richards Blag. “Phone 208 Box 205 teb26d TEOVE & PERNS, Morneys 4t Law over [lrst Nt Jank. Shetucket St sateas rce : to Thames Nt Renk FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL. NARROW BUSINESS. Waning Speculative Interest in the Market—New Conditions Working. 1 | | New York, Feb. 26—The lessened asalings and ‘the narrowing fluctuation in the prices of stocks todsy marked the waning speculative interest in the market. Yesterday's downward move- ment having ben checked before prices have got down to the low level touched on Tuesday, and todey's rally having falled for the most part to reach the best prices touched on Wednesday's rally, the inference is implied that forces came into play within those limits which serve as obstacles. The pressure_to liquidate diminiehed ficlently to arrest a decline demand from uncovered bea on the advance. The coi proaching equilibrium i about, and a lethargic market devel- | h fs Tarely of long duration. | There was lit of impor ce In the news of the day, and the market move- | ment was due to the completion of the adjustment to the new conditions which started the violent movement of last | week. On the side of the steel trade the conditjons seem to be still under- | going adjustment, and no promise,is held out of the final basis of the se: tlement. Reports were current of low- or prices being made than any hereto- | for reported,, but busines: thus | brought out was said to ba still small and insignificant. Bonds were firm Fotal sales, par value, $4.254,000. Unit- od States honds » unchanged on | call STOCKS. Tobace Amerien Wool Auaconda Mining Co Atehtson Do ptd At Baltinors & O Do. pfd B 2000 € 2 200 Central Leather . 200 Do prd ... —— Contral of New Ferscy. 11700 Chesapake & 1300 Chieago Great Western. 100 Cikeago & N. W. 300 Chicago, M. & SL P. 1300 C. C. 308 Colorado Fuel & Trom. - Colorado & Southern. 400 Do 15t pld 200 0. 24 pid Coast Line . . 4000 | easy, 200 Do. pta otk Centii Ost. & W ik & Wesiern 1 i urg. C. €. & §t. L ed Steel Car \ Palace Car €.l Spring Do, ptd 523 Rock Taland €., Stoel Tevs & Toledo Do 0 Vnbon Paci Tt stinghorise Flectrio Western Uplon Wheeling & L. ¥irle 5100 Wisconain Centzel 100) Am. Tel & Teg Total eales, 503,000 shares MONEY. | New York Feb. 26.—Money on call | 13-4@2 per cent.; ruling rate 2, last lcan 2, closing bid 13-4, offered at 2. Time Ioans steady; sixty days 21-2 to 2 3-4 per cent., ninety days 23-4 to} 2 per cent.,, six months 8 to 31-4 per| cent. | COTTON. New York, Feb. 26.—Cotton spot closed quiet; middling uplands middiing guif 9.90; sales, 4,000 bales. New York, Feb. 26.—Cotton futures closed barely steady. Cl bid: March 9.32. April and May 9 9.26, . July 9.27, August 9.24, September 9.20, October .23, November and De- sember 9.18, Janvery 8.15, ST. LoUiS Apr. 25, 26, 27, 28 June 29, 30 Apr. 17, 18, 19, 20| Apr. 14, July €, 7, 8 Sept. 8, §, 10, 11 Oct, 2 May 1 FANS Sept. 6, Aug. 16, 17, 18, 1 Apr. 29, June 22, 23, 2¢, 26 6,13, 14 Jure 7, 8, 9, 10 July 28, 30, 31 Sept. 24, 25, 21, 15, 16 June July 5, Sept. 6, 6 June 11, 12, 14, 15| June 16, 17, 17 Aug. 11, 12, 13, 14| Aug. 6, 7, 9, 10 Sept. 21, 22, 23 Sept. 16, 17, 18, 20 1 e June 2,3, 4,5 Aug. 2,3, 4, 5 28| Sept. 29, 30 Oct. 1 30 Apr. 21, 23, 23, 24 May 31, 32 June 19 Aug. 16, 17, 18 Oct. 2 June 16, 17, i§ Aug. 6,7, 9, 10 Sept. 16, 17, 15, June 7, 8, 9, 10 July 29, 30, 81 Sept. 24, 25, 27, 28 June 11, 12, 14, 15 Aug. 11, 12, Sept. 2, 22, June 2, 8, 4, & Aug. 2, 8 4, § Sept. 29, 30 Oct. 1 20| DETROIT Apr. 29, 30 June 20, 21 May 1,9 July § Sept. 5, 12, CLEVELAND Agpr. 21, 22, 23, 24 May 2,30, 31, 31 June 27, 28 Oct. 3 May 4, 5, 6, 8,9 READ June 11, 12, 14, Aug. 11, 12, 13, Sept. 21, 22, 22 Apr. 26, 72, 28 July 2,3, 6, 7 July 27, 28 Sept. 8, 4. June 7, 8, 9, 10 June 2, 8, & 6 July 29, 30, 81 |Aug. 2,8, 4§ Sept. 24, 25, 27, 28| Sept. 29, 30 Oct. 1 June 18, 17, Aug. 8, 7, 9, 10 Sept. 16, 17, 18, 20 18| 14 14,15, 16 |apr. 7, 2791, 2 May 29, 20 June 2, 2 Oct. 3 Sept. T, June 29, THE 19, 20 30, July 1 8, 9, 10, 11 June 2, 3, 4, 5 Aug, 2,3, 4, 5 June 11, 12, 14, 15 Aug. 11, 12, 13, 14 Sept. 21, 22, 28 June 7, 8, 9, 10 July 29, 30, 31 Sept. 24, 25, 27, 28) June 16, 17, 1 Aug. 6, 7, 9, 1 Sept. 18, 17, 18, 20 WASHIRGTON May 14, 15, 16, 17| July 22,-73, 24, 25| Aug. 1 Sept, 1 May 24, July 1 25, 26 19, 20, 21, 22| 8,9, 10, 12 . 24, 25, 26 BULLETIN April 30 May 1, 3, 4 July 8, 5, 5, 8 Sept. 13, 14, 15 May 5, 6, 7, 28 June 22, 23 Sept. 6,6 Oct. 2, 4 June 19, 1 June 2: July 1, PHILADELPHA NEW YORK o July 17, 18, 19, 20| Aug. 27, 28, 29 Apr. 26, 27, 28, July 27, 28 Aug. 16, 17, 18 Sert. 3, 4 24, 25, 26 13, 14, 15, 26| Apr. 21, 22, 23, 24 June 19, 19, 21 June 29, 30 July 1, 3 April 30 May 1, 3, 4 July 3, 5, 8, 8 Sept. 13, 14, 15 May 18, 20, 21, 2. July 9, 10, 11, 12 Aug. 24, 25, 2 May 10, July 17, Aug. 27, 28, 30 I3, 14, 81, 31 Sept. 10, 10, T 11, 12, 13| 19, 20, 21 . 8 T | 4 15) BASEBALL Apr. 26, 27, 28, 2 June 2%, 23 Sept. 4, 6, 6 Oct. 3, 4 1 BOSTON May 19, 20, 21, 22 July 9, 10, 11, 12 Aug. 24, 25, 26 May 23, 24, July 13, 14, 1 Aug. 21, 22, May 18, Aug. 31 Sept. 1, May 14, July 22, 15, 17 3| Apr. 16, 17, 19, 2 July 17, 18, 20, 21| June 265, 26, 23, M4 Aug. 27, 28, 30 Sept. 7, 8, 9 2 20 13, 14, 28| May 29, 31, 31 June 1 Sept. 10, 10, 11 HOLIDAYS— Home ..... Memorial Day July 4 Labor Day July 4 Memorial Day Labor Day x Memoria Labor Day Labor Day Memorial Day Abroad ... July 4 Memorial Duy |Memorial Day | Memorial Day | July & Tuly 4 Labor Day Labor Day 3 Labor Day -~ T R [y e e R TR R AN TR R T R 5 P T e SN R ERSTCIRRE, e BT R TR IR CONFLICTING |May 2, 9,30 |May2 |..... None-.....]..... None .....|..... DATES .......June 20 27 July 4, Sept. Oc*. 3 men from all parts of the world to these shores. John B, Svanberg, a Sweds, 15 the Jatest to arrive, lan at Netw York this week. Svanberg is tieketed to that clever trainer, Ernie Hjertbers, who is also in charge of Johnny Hayes. Hayes and the Swede will work together while waiting for work for their clever legs, vanberg is unlike the ordinary d tance runner, for he can go any d tance from five miles to the Marathon route. Mr. Shrubb will be accommo- dated or Matt Maloney can have a ry at the Swedish crack, who has really run and won many hard races abroad. EDDIE BRIDGES IN DEMAND. Former Norwich Catcher Wanted by Several Managers in Nutmeg League. At the Connecticut baseball league meeting in New Haven last Tuesday, there were all sorts of trades for play- crs offered by the different managers, but none of them came to anything. Before the season opens it may be that there will be some shifts betweea the teams. Eddie Bridges of the Meriden-North- ampton combination appears to be on thé mar#t and he also seems to be a much wanted man in the other camps. But the managers do mot seem to agree on the worth of Bridges, Owner Clarkin of Hartford offered Manager Eowler two players, Jack O'Leary and “harlie Fallon_ and $250 in cash for Bridges, but Bowler refused. Billy Hanna also said he would give two or three players for Bridges, but he did not mention any names. Manager Bowler offered to trade Bridges for Schincel, but Manager Durant of the Waterbury team couid not see his way clear to accept. Jim Clarkin offered Fallon and O’'Leary for Ham Wade or John Geolden, but Goldie Bowler said he was not anxious to dispose of any ¢ his good players. Clarkin also of- ered to trade Eddie Justice, the Hart. ferd shortstop, for Art McCabe of New Britain, but Manager Hanna did not wppear anxious lo dispose of the league's leading batsman, Holyoke is looking for & good trade for First Baseman Massey and Spring. field_ would mot cbject to & good trade for Bill Yale. New Haven has Pleiss, Waters and Reischman to dispose of, and all the other menagers have at least one or two men whom they wish to_turn Joose for one reason or another. Manager H, R. Durant of Waterbury has recelved some offers during the past few days from Eastern league magnates who are anxious to turn »ver players and it is likely that some of the players will be taken. Mana- ger Kelley of Toronto has offered to sel] Pitcher Applegate and Outfielder Caffyn and both men will be takem if the “terms for the payment can be satisfactorily arranged. Both are pleyers of big reputatién and should prove a valuable addition to the Wa- terbury team. Manager John Ganzel of Rochester has offered to turn over Pitcher Bannister, who made quite a good record in the Eastern league last season, and word has been sent back that the terms are satisfactory. With one more seasoned twirler to aseist Bannister, Ajplegate and _Sillery, Manager Durant flgures that the hing staff will be well taken care Swander and Nichols have already D of, The Professional Baker eigned up and Doc Cote will also be back to fight for one of the outfield berths. Caffyn and one or two other outfielders will be pitted against the Reidvilie veterans. DIAMOND PICKUPS. Ed Ruelbach has signed a thrge. year contract with the Chicago tiorals. The owner of the Washington elubl savé $5,000 was paid for the release of “Wid” Conroy of the Highlanders to ‘Washington. President Harry Pulliam is resting at Nashville, Tenn. Secretary Heydler sayc he expects Pulliam to be back in harness in two months. Joe MoGinnity has jolned the New Yorks at Marlin Springs, belioving that the best thing to do is to get in shape until he knows where he is going to play. Charley Comiskey is counting upon a personal interview with Fielder Jones to bring his old manager into line. Commy will see Jones when his team reaches the coast. Clark Grifith will try to make an outfielder of Blaine Durbin, the pitcher secureq from Chicago for Johnny Kane, as Durbin’s long suit is speed and abil- ity to clout the ball. Ball players usually taboo ocean trips. Not so with Leon Ames, Her- zog and Murray of the New York Giants. They left New York for New Orleans by boat on their way to Mar- lin Springe. Out in St. Paul they are saying that Charley Chech will go to the Ameri- can association club in that city ae a | part of a three-cornered deal by whici | the Boston American club gets Wol- | ters, the San Jose wonder. “Chief” Bender says the reports that | e is to quit buseball are all “hot air” and that he will be back in the game to help Connis Mack land the pennant. A Hitle hot alr from the “Big Chief” in this Anishing touch. / Jack Coombs of the Athletics has been working hard all winter on his farm at Kennebunk, Me., and is hard as nails for the coming season. Jim- my. Coltins says Coombs is & wonder with the axe in felling trees, Princeton’s baseball Interests have received a severe blow in the ineligi- illty ban put upon W. S. Hevniger, the Tygers' great pitcher. His conaiffons in studdes have put him out of the running. Clark, who yas Heyniger's understudy last vear, hfas graduated. BOXING GOSSIP, The Driscoll-Attell bout drew a gate of aver $16,000. Young Delaney of Marlboro and Gus Larabee are carded to box at Augusta tonight. The date of the Papke-Flynn con- test at Los Angeles, Cal,, has been aa- vanced to March 16. Abe Attell and Owen Moran are in line for a ten round bout at the Na- tional A. C., New York Frankie Neil and Kld Geebe will meet at Schenectady, N. Y., March 1 In a ten reund bout. Jimmy Bonner has fully recovered from an attack of pneumonia and is ready to taik fight with Dave Desh- er. Sam Langford will box Jack Reed at Uses - WasHBURN-CROSBY'S If its good forthe Baker Its good for the Homemaker PIPE CUTTING is a specialty with 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, of us. Pittsburg March 9. A week later Jim- call us on the ’phone. A » B Ty Do et awgilanie A trial will convince you of economy. Abe Attell, the featherweight cham- lp)lm'l, ltn?hYoayg’:lflrcu ngprr.uu'llud‘ to ‘box a e ‘ashington orting club Monday night at 132 poninie, ringsia ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, Sandy Ferguson,who hes been train- ing at Northbhoro for the past three 55, 67, 69 West Main Straat. weeks, has agreed to meet Al Kublak 4 133, in a twelve round bout at Boston on 4 Merch 9. Telephone: New London.—The Rev, Charles R. MecNailly of Brooklyn, N. Y, is the clergyman whom the members of the First Bl‘glllt church would like to have as their pastor to take the place > ——————— | LINDSAY GAS BURNERS | sgpe | . N Gilfillan and Mantles "PHONE 842. 'PHONE 842. | STOCKS, BOHDS AND GUTTON. All complete--50c, 75¢, 90c, $1.25 Room 4 -~ Bill Block| Our ten cent Mantle is the best on the market. Cossapindiog { Try the Alright Mantle. Something new. If it breaks inside ef JOHN DICKINSON & CO. | three months we will revlace it free of charge. (Established 1895.) | 42 Broadway, New York. |l SPECIAL—3 packages, 1000 sheets, large size Toilet Paper 250 Members Consolidated Stock Ex Smalicr packages, good paper, each . Be change, N. Y., Chir ago Board of Trade. SATURDAY ONLY. Direct private wire to floor of Excnange | 5-4 Table Oil Cloth, per yard . ..c...... ... cossssssssessssnsnes 18¢ CURB STOCKS A SPECIALTY. jan25d - THE lIOUSEHOLD! Bulietin & uilding, 74 Franklin Street. | i | | | . . v '# of throwing away Good money on a y ; «# worthless stove? { Hundreds of dollars are spant — actually threwn away — each ‘; year by people who make this common mistake. ¥ OFf course every stove will stand a reasonable amount of re- pairing, but there comes a time when even thg, “Doctors” can't | | help them, ! It's then you should make your way to | \ % na | frame2 in the best possibie way at | reasonable prices. | Framo Mouldings for the spring season where you can inspect the largest and best line of thess goods to be had in the city. They charge you nothing for their sixty- throe years of experience with stoves — but it is worth something to YOU, isn't it 7 res and Pholographs Piciu A ttractive Line of tinter Millinery MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 Main St declid A new stock of NORWICH FRAME WORKS, Thames Street, Potter Building. réid Oaen eveniugs. Tel 6511 o