Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 3, 1909, Page 3

FULLER’S Insurance Agency. TheOldest Insurance Agency in Norwich. Losses adjusted in a liberal and hon- orable manner., 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. @pringfield F. & M, Ins. Co. Pennsylvania Fire Ins. Co. New York Underwriters. Aetna Indemnity Co. of Hartford. James E. Fuller, 161 MAIN ST. febl0d HERE'S AN EVERYDAY PICTURE. all round us-—a sudden Tt occurs laze—a family shelterless! And the fact v.o“th= toll of ® of the family that ti ears is lost, and & new home mighty fard to get again. How to prevent &he only way. A for FIRE INSURANCE. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agl. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. mariiaw B. P. LEARNED & CO., Have moved their In- surance Office tempo- rarily to the Thames Loan and Trust Co. pguildlng, in Basement W fire' Insurance Co., of Norwich, Conn. 4 ESTABLISHED 1840. Statement January 1, 1909 Imoeme . 366,264. sresesascersaases . SO42,582.84 President, H. H. Gallup, * mflfl. W, F. 1.4:‘;". o3 . Asst, ) [ HOME ' 88 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. feblld N. TARRANT & ©O., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accideat, Health, Liability, Plate Glass iNSURANCE Norwlch Union Plre insurance Society, v. Yy Assoty §2,750,422.10 F. N. Gilfillan IPHONE 342, TPHONE 842, STOCKS, BONDS AND COTTON. Room 4 =~ Bill Block Correspondent « JOHN DICKINSON & CO. (Established 1895.) 42 Broadway, New York. Consolidated Stock Ex- N. Y., Chicago Board of Trade. Diract private wire to floor of Excnange CURB STOCKS A SPECIALTY. McGrath Over McKinnon—Plans ball League. Tn the basketball series of the Em- ployed Boys’ class at the Y. M. C, A, the Rosebuds put a dent in the Clip- pers’ unbroken list of vietories Tues- day night by handing them a defeat, 13 to 4. As the Clippers were leading the league, without a game lost, they can afford to let this wne go, and are the leaders. ) The Rosebuds had the Clippers going all the way and led In both halves, but the Clippers had hard luck in basket- ooting, Tuttle being the only ome to cage the bail from the floor. Their oth- er two points were made on foul goals by Dilworth. The Rosebuds counted 10 points on fleld goals, their other {;\ree on foul goals by McAllister. The nsupe: Rosebuds—Ricker and McAllister, !orwmuxh; Col‘l’:gm. center; Swan and Murphy, guards. Clippers—Amburn and ‘Whitaker, forwards; Tuttle, center; Dilworth and Calkins, guards. Tield goals, Ricker 2, MecAllister 1, Collagan 1, Swan 1,Tuttle 1; fou lgoals, MoAllister 3, Dilworth 2. The Merry Widowers met and de- feated the Tigers in a well played game, in_which there was not much scoring, the final figures being 8 to 3. Burke made half the points for the Wwinners, registering one goal from the field and one foul goal. The lineups: Merry Widowers—Crumb and Allen, forwards; Burke, center; Curland and Dufner, guerd: Tigers—Bellefleur and Charnetaki, forwards; F. Clish, center; N. Clish and Morgan, guards. Summary#field goals, Burke 2. Crumb 1~Curland 1, ¥. Clish 1; foul goal, F. Clish 1. ‘With the next games they play, the four teams will end their basketball serles, and next Friday night they will compete in the one-eighth mile run around the gymnasium track. Junior B. Potato Race. The three teams of the Junfor B. class at the Y. M. C. cqmmeted in the six-potato race Tuesday afternoon, Team HI winning by such a good margin that it boosted them from last to first place in the total points scored Tor the serfes of events whioh the class is holding. The leading individual per- formers were: W. Stanley 251-2 sec- Wult and Decelles, 26 seoonds; Locke, 272-5 seconds. In the potato race the teams scored the following points: Team TIL, 436; Team L, 462 points; Tedm IL 421 points, On totals the stading it: Team nt 2117; Team I, 2097; Team 11, 2080. Juniors Clever at Basketball, In basketball Team NI played a olever game against Team 11, defs - | ing the latter 9 to 3. Tarbox was the only one to score for the losers. The lineups: Team ITL—Locke and Gilmore, for- In Y. M. G A. Basketball—Roschuds’ Do the Trick—| Matched to Wrestle Lebarre—Young Cor-: bett Beats Marto—Jimmy Gardner Gets Decision for Local Association Foot- —_— ager Taylor, np%nnuu the West- erly team. The promoters discussed the proposition from all angles, and decided that it would be a most de- sirable thing to get under wayv., and they will work to get the league into operation by next August, according to the plans discussed at this meeting. Last fall such a start was given as- sociation football by the various games played in this vicinity that it is felt a league would be a success and those interested will pusk to bring the teams named into it 1l further increase the interest in the sport. : The Norwich club will have prac- tice game and will soon be playing games again, M'GRATH TO WRESTLE LEBARRE Matched to Meet Here March 11th— Finish Affair at Catch «s Catch Can. Jack McGrath, the Irish Giant, got a message from New York Tuesday night, that matches him up for a mat event in this city, Thursday evening March 11. His opponent is to be Ed Lebarre, whose manager, Fred Char- bonneau, recently chalenged McGrath for a return match with the heavy- weight challenge. In response to Charbonneau's chal- lenge, McGrath mailed wrestling arti- Jes to him, requesting an immediate Teply if they were acceptable. The reply came Tuesday night, and the men will meet_in T. A. B. hall for a finish match, best two out of three, catch as caich can. Charbonneau says that he will be here the day be- fore the match ready to cover any amount McGrath and his friends want to put up. Both men state that they have a lot of new stuff in the wrest- ling line to show up when next they meet and the bout promises to be a star e\'ent.‘ YOUNG CORBETT TOO FAST FOR MARTO Denver Boy Agaressive at Afl Times —Marto's Eye Closad. New York, March 2.—Young Corbett of Denver, former featherweight champion, signalized his reappear- ance in the ring here tonight by de- feating Johnny Marto of New York in a fast ten-round bout before the members of the Fairmont Athletic club. Corbett’s speed at his increased weight was a surprise to his friends. Both men received a lot of punish- ment, Corbett closing one of Marto's eyes in the second round, and the lat- ter drawing blood from the ex-cham- pion's nose in the third. Although the | go New York fighter was knocked off his feet he finished the bout strong. In the majority of forced the fighting. It was®only in the rounds Corbett the last minute that Marto took the offensive; even then. however, Cor- bett cleverly held him off, finishing wards; Decelles, center; W. Stanley short of Shrubb’s. Boston, March 2—Jimmy Gardner of Loweil won the decision over Bill McKinnan of Boston in one of the fastest 12-round bouts ever seen in this city, at the Armory Athletic as- ation tonight. ~ While M ‘boxed evenly with his opponent in sev- T omayiy the”gnal Souad, dig hé exce; y t roun hu;a a ::ldl the best of “’Ih?fi; ner's work was & surprise to crowd which attended the meeting. Boxing at Fairfield. Fairfield, Conn., March 3.—The ten- round bout between Kid Fabrick of Sout and of New Haven at Perry’s hall it under the direction of the In it A. C., went to the limit, although Fabrick had the best of the The the fourth. Young Hyda of Bridge- port and Jack Denny went six Hyda. with the advantage for Booger Red in Brilliant Form. Oakland, Cal, March 2.—Booger Red displayed brilliant form today when he gained a neck vic over the speedy Pajaroita in the re hand- jcap at Emc ), third race, at a mile and seven fur- longs, was never headed and won cleverly. Lundin Throws relli. Hartford, March 2.—Hjalmar Lun- din won two out of three falls John Parelli in their wrestling matel here tonight. Parelll won the first fall and Lundin the second and third. GREATEST GRANDSTAND N THE WORLD. Will Hold 50,000 People at New Base- ball Grounds of Philadelphia Ath- letics. Philadelphia, Feb, 28.—Built wfl and concrete, with a seating ity of 23,000 and standing room upon &nd. about it for 37,000 more, the Philadel- phia American league’s new 3 grandstand is the greatest world, and_far and away ‘the most durable and the most ornate. It is as different from the usual run of grand- stands as the modern opera house is Gifferent from the circus temt. It is fireproof, roof, waterproof. It is even proof against the small boy outside, for the goncrets walls have no ¥notholes, Boston vs, Athletios First Game. This huge structure, erscted on Shibe park, the new grounds purchased By the Athletics, is an architectural tri- umph, as well as the greatest baseball monument in America—and therefore in the word. It is nearly completed and will be ready to the last detail for the, grand ina: of the baseball on of 1809 on April 12, when the Athletics will cross bats with the Bos- ton team In the first game of the strug- gle for the pennant. It will be a day memorable in baseball cireles, for near- Iy afl the clubs of the n league will be_ here and in uniform to join in a grand march around the big field. of Mrs. J. N. Stetson wegret to learn that she is seriously il at her home in Providence. The board of visitors and the stand- ing comanittee of the Cf tional church are to IIIM‘M- at the ci of the ies D D Q. Co Ju Wechsler, of Undaunted lodge, No. 34, K. of P, attended the banguet and grand officers’ night of Natchaug lodge, 0. 29, at Willimantic, Monday even- ng. . STAFFORD SPRINGS. Tenants Pay No Rent Since Novem- ber Becauss of Tangle in Settling A. D. Brown’s Estate. ‘Tenants of the wants some of the me which, Manager McAleer claims, went the other way. of the Springfleld: t he has ordered Ie.:ut th: mwam!mmm-lmm the towers of strength to his team. The Sox started for California last salaries of his players. When he e of A. D. Brown have not paid any rent since November on account of litigation over the proj erty. A. D. Brown died in 1907, lea ing real estate in Stafford Springs v: ued at about $9,000. He also left proj erty in Holyoke. He left a will leav- ing all of his property to his wife, Florence Brown, and requesting In the will that she leave it to his brother, Otho Brown, if living, if not to his (Otho Brown's) children. Otho died several years ago, and Florence, wife of A. D. Brown, died in 1908. The chil- dren of Otho Brown are now claiming the property under the terms of the will, and have retalned counsel. Flor- ence Brown left no will, and under the Connecticu law the property unless the provisions in the husband's will cre- ated simply a life estate will go to her parents, Dana and Ruhannah Cady. A bill in equity has already been filed naming the parents of Florence Brown as defendants and praying that an injunction may issue restraining the defendants disposing of the property, and that a recelver should be appoint- ed to collect the rents. Judge Walt of the Massachusetts court issued an in- terlooutory decree on February 18 ap- pointing 8. T. Miller of Holvoke re- ceiver.. He has also made two other decrees, one ordering that the defend- ants be enjoined from transferring the property, and the other discharging the receiver. The second decree sustained a demurrer flled by the defendants. which was argued by counsel, and it was ordered that any amendment to the bill of complaint should be made within twenty ways. Arrangements have been made whereby the rent may now be collected by A. M. Cady of Hartford, the administrator of Flor- ence Brown’s estate. exclting on his nerves. Mike Donlin wants to continue his vaudeville career < it the sum. P e en ew meets his salary demands. ‘Barney Dreyfuss has given Pitcher Vie Willls untfi March 8 to sign h:l It the document is not that time Willis will be out signed by of baseball all summer, says Drey- 1909 contract. Goldie Bowler talks of adopting the Smith college col for the stockings of his Northmgn nine. The Smith giris promise to furmish much of the regular patronage for the games in the ‘Meadow City. JEWETT CITY. . ((.:ontimlnd from page two.) MOTHERS’ MEETING Held by W. C. T. U. on Tussday. The W. C. T. U. held a mothers’ meeting at the home of Mrs. W. H. Gane on Tuesday afternoon, twenty be- ing present. The business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. E. W. Potter. Mrs. A. A. Gardiner was elect- ed second vice president from the Methodist church, this office not being filled. She was also appointed press su- perintendent. e mothers’ meeting was opened A Business Directory OF EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERLY, R I. NORWICHFIRMS HAY AND GRAIN. SIGNS AND AWNINGS at short notice. J. P. COMBIES, Jan25d ATTORNEYS AT LAW. SROWR & PERNRS, Htormops at law wover First Nat Bank. Shetucket St Entrance Btairway, nex: to Thames Nat. Bunk. Tel. 187-2 \ Pictares and Pholographs framed in the best possible way at Feasonable Jflcu A new stock of Frame Mouldings for the spring season. MORWIC!H FRAME WORKS, 48 Thames Sireat, Potter Building. mertis . Oasn evenings Tl W and Oisen, guard Team -IL.—Hoadley and Covey, for- wards; Sevin, center;, Sullivan and guards Summary—Field goals, Locke 2. Stanley 8, Tarbox 1; foul goals, De- aelles. ASSOZ!IATION FOOTBALLISTS PROPOSE “TO FORM LEAGUE. Norwich and Westerly Prime Movers —Four Other Places Will Be In- vited. League games in assoclation football and a schedule to be followed out by teams from Norwich, Plainfleld, Ster- g Jewett City, Fort Trumbull and resterly, was the plan tafked over this week at the first meeting this spring, .called by Manager Reid Me- Intyre of the Norwich association football club, and ’t'..ml.fl by Man- the fight aimost as fresh as at the be- ginning, SWEDE CAN GIVE SHRUBB A RACE. Svanberg’s Records—Finished Eighth in Olympic Marathon. New York, March 2—John V. Svan- berg of Stocknolm, Sweden, who is the nearest approach in the way of speed in distamce runs to Alfred Shrubb, ar- rived on the Kalser Wilhelm IL ‘I'ne Swede has a remarkable record made as an amateur, but he is now a pro- fessional and has come to America to race against some of the stars here. He finished eighth In the Olymple Marathon at London, after being aia up with cramped muscles for nearly 20 minutes. At Athens, in 1906, he finished second to Sherring in the Mar- FINANCIAL AND 7 LATE ADVANCES WERE HELD. Strength in Individual Minor Stocks’a Sustaining Influence. New York, Marsh 3.—Developments in the stock imarket today were not im- portant, though the news from the met- @l trades were watched with keen at- tentlon. Amother advance in the price of refined copper both in London and 3t the New York metal exchango was ded as confirmatory of reports ol an improved demand. The extent of that demand was subject of dispute, end the price movement was looked upon with some expressed suspicion of manipulation. The progress of the decline in , Lowever, was bound to reach the cost of produetion in time, and the attention gtven to assertions that ~he margin remaining between current prices and that level was ap- proaching extinotion illustretes the ex- Ppectation of how the turning point will Do reached at last. Reports from the steo] trade elso indicated that the cut in prices had brought out some orders, but the emount was declared to be small. The effect on sentiment was offset by the announcement of the posting of wage reductions in the Lackawanna stesl works at Buffalo, the news having & somewhat influence.. The wage questio additional cemsideration by reason of the statement published in behal? of the anthracite operators. The refuta- tion offered of the claims formulated by the winers was evidently an an- nouncement b a Tefusal to comply with them. The motives for the early selling of stocks were found in_ these developments. The eelling showed sigas of raiding tactics by the bears, and the prompt recovery confirmed this view. The special weakness of Erie was due to the epplication to the pub- Ho service ssion for modification of the terms permitted for the proposed bond lssue. The Union Pacific and Southern Pacific net earnings state- ment for January were utifized to push the rally, but the movement was total- Iy without enthusiasm. Strength in in- Jeviaual mirer stocks was a sustaining influence in the later market. Hopfeul expectations of the incoming admin- ration were also professed by the 3 <ional buyers of stocks. The Uuiices approached stagnation at {imes during the day, but the later ad-+ vances were held. P nds were steady. Totol sales, par val ed States bonds were call. e, $3,580,000. Unit- unchanged on 43900 Amalgamated Copper . 7000 Am. Car & Wound 300 Do. PIA ....ioeen B brd A 25000 Brookisn Rsptd Transs 1100 Canedian Facific 3gie Cmeenl Losther - COMMERCIAL. —— Centsal of New Jersey. O W 15t pfd 24 prd oral i Great, Northern pid. Do. Ore ctfs. Tiifnols_Central People’s Gas 1% 100 Phitsburg, C. C. & Bt L.. Pressed Steel pes Pullman Pala 200 Ralway Steel Spring. Reading St % & 8 ¥ 34 'ptd —— & Louls Southwestern Bd ... 4500 Tnited Staten Steel 35! . 206 1000 Am. Tel & Ter..l... Total saies, 588.600 shares MONEY. New York, March 2. easy, 13-4@2 per cent, ruling rate 2, last loan 13-4, closing bid 13-4, offered at 2. Time loans dull and heavy; sixty days 21-2 to 23-4 per cent, ninety days 28-4 to 3 per cent, six months 3 per cent. Money on call COTTON. New York, March 2.—Cotton spot closed quiet, 15 points higher; middling uplands 9.85, middling gulf 10.10; sales 50_bales. New York, March 2—Cotton futures closed firm. Closing bids: March 9.50, April 9.47, May 9.47, June 9.4 July 9.44, August 9.40, September 9.32, Oc- tober 9.33, November 9.27, December 9,27, January 9.25. STOCKS: Reinforced Concrste Construction. The pavilion of the new grandstand 18 of French renafssance style of archi- tecture, with walls of b and terr! cotta. trimmings. The mansard roof is of green slate. The lower pavilion is of of reinforced concrete throughout, and the upper pavilion of steel construction. Even the bleachers and the walls en- olosing the new park are of reinforced comgrete and stecl. ere are seven entrances to the grandstand and eight to the bleachers, Besides these there are eight blg exits from field and indstand, and it is calculated that 50,000 people can com- fortably get out of the park in five minutes. In the lower pavilion there are 5,500 chairs and in the upper 4,300 chairs. The bleachers, allowing 18 inches for each person, will seat 13,000 persons, while the number that can stand in the great promenades of the pavillon and on the huge field will bring the total that can be admitted to see the opening game up to 50,000 No Home Runs Likely. No home runs are likely to be made on bdlls over the fence. The grounds extend 495 feet in one direction and 520 in the other. From the home plate to e fence along the right field foul line is 340 feet and along the left field foul line is 378 fee! KIDDING WALLER. Good Story from Texas on Former Orator Pitcher and Arlie Latham. Red Waller, the Bridgeport pitcher, and George Simmons, the New Haven infielder, are making a big hit with the New York Giants at their training grounds in Marlin, Tex. Simmy is werking hard to take off weight, while Waller s showing up in great shape in the pitcher's box and mow and then cracks a few jokes that make ‘vod. When Waller first arrived the old players thought him a Rube and pro- cesded to kid him, but they soon drop- ped him like & hot brick. From the coaching line Arlie Latham yelled at i T would give a dollar to see you in the Waldorf.” *“Where do you come in to talk about giving up a dollar, ghot back Waller. “Why you wouldn't give ten cents to see the Statue of Liberty do the Salome in the bay.” That shot and the “Efa! Ha!" of the players were t00 much for Arlte, and none of the others have since cared to start & kidding match with the red- | headed Rube from Connecticut, Pirolo Draws with West. Charles Pirolo, a New London wrestler, made his debut on the mat Tuesday night in his home town, showing up favorably in a handicap bout of an hour with Frank West of Boston. West, who was about 20 pounds heavier than the New London man, was to_throw him twice in an hours, but failed to get a fall. Pirolo was on the aggressive a good part of the time. Bill Collins, who wrestles Abe the Newsboy in Weaterly fonight, was referee and declared the match a draw. There were two praliminaries be- tween New London wrestlers. The matches were held in the armory be- fore a crowd of about 400. Getch vs. Mahmout for $10,000. Frank Gotch, ghamplon wrestler of the world, and Yussif Mahmout, the latest of the “Terrible Turks” have been matched to meet in Chicago about Apr#l 10 for the world’s championship, the title Gotch won from George Hack- enschmidt last April. Tt will be for the best two out of three falls, catch as catch can style. The match will be neld in the International amphitheater In the stockyards- The purse is said to be $10,000, with the division yet to be decided upon. WITH THE HOLDOUTS. John Anderson of the Sox is holding out and threatens to retire because he gon't like to ride in steeping cars. ‘Hans Wagner of the Pirates wants to sell automobiles and run a circus, and says he won't play ball. Vic Willls, the Pittsburg elub's win- ning pitcher last year, wants an in- crease to $5,000 for next season, Bob Spade of the Cincinnati Reds, who was & terror against the Giants last year, wants a raise. Bq Walsh wants President Comiskey { \ We handls a No. 1 timothy ha: etraw, gral: t. feed and poultry sup- g"!!. ‘el 5. Greeneville Grain Co., ymon Bros., Props. GEORGE F. ADAMS, 17 Town Street. Carriage Painting and Trimming. You “Auto” Let Me Paint It. et and Water Ste. 'Phone 228, N AND IRON WORK done promptly at short notice and my prices are right. Give me a trial. M. K. SULLIVAN, 15 Bath Street. TAFTVILLE FIRM3 AUTOMOBILE STATION, 8. 3. Coit, § Otis Strest. Automoblle and Bicycle Repairing. Genaral Ma- chine work. Jobbing. 'Phope. DRUGGIST BE. F. Grenl vi . "T:'.' it or, Tattville, Ct. with only th X tan’fine o2 ron Prescrip- are and BUILDING MATERIAL. Pock, MoWillfams & Co., 47-55 West ] Lime, Portland Cemant, Pariod Roofing. b GROCERIES 1 up the Chartier's Gro: 549-50and" we will deliver {0 of the city. Give us your dinner order Wm. Chartie, Prop, ~ Taftville, Cona WILLIMANTIC FiRM3 & STIMPSON’S STABLES. rear Young's hotel, Main street. Thor wughly up to date service guaranteed r‘r‘-fi:;xnz and heavy teaming a spe- H. Jagkel, cor. Marl e T i Delivery. ‘IL 136-5. ily use. FOR ONE MONTH ONLY _ 1 am closing out my winter stock €t Boots, Shoes wnd Rubbers at excep- tionally low prices. H. Frankin, 17¢ Weat. Tain St. Shoe Repairing a spe clalty. - — COAL AND WOOD. CHIROPODY AND MANICURING . Jam: P. Brown, imantic Conn. O pufts and other nair good: combings made into a switch, dour or puffs.” Chirqpody, Mai 5 I Scalp Masfage. Superfluous hair removed. Full line of Victoria Tollet Goods. Evenings by appoimi- nent. BALTIC FIRMS SHOES! SHOES. 1 hava this day recelved a lot of Mem'a $350 Bhoes that I will sell for e for 10 days only. .4, Foutaine, Rallrond St Baltic. Ct. HONSESHOEING AND WAGON REPAIRING Arthur Roy, Baltie, Conn. horseshoeing d wa Blabs $1.00 a load. Norwich Weod Yard, rear Bulletin Bldg., Franklin St Tel. 504 F. E. Beckwith, 90 West Centractor -and ' Builds ing work of =il kinds . Jol romptly attended to. WAGONS FOR SALE. Two new business wa Our motto new dump carts, a s car- | pri Ly i o 3 op ces.” Tr: Hege and o S hand top, pRRatyy. | You. 'y us, We are sure to plea: P ntl‘ni and repairing_a specialty. Tel cphong §72. Geo. W. Harris, 564 ¥ iain to We HORSESHOEING AND WAGON - REPATRING = Bourgeols, Baltic, Conn. Wi make a stu f shoelng horses that ;I-I!c.':x" K. Yeary of experignes has Tight prices. ey PUTNAM FIRMS FISH—FISH. hore haddock, market cod. steak cod; also fine line of all other kinds of fish at the Norwich Fish Mar- ket; telephone—571. GROCERIES. HAY AND GRAIN J. G. Potter & Soms, 410 Main Street. We carry a complete line of fancy and stapls Groceries, Hay, Grain and Feed, Poultry Supplies, Ete. for sale and to rent. CIVIL ENGINE®RS CARD & WRIGHT. Huber D. Card and F, Walden Wrigh Civil Engine, m:‘i-*‘una urvering Block. Bim Street New Bra OYSTERS CUT OUT. Oysters measured out. fresh eve Our oysters are worth getti Quality and price always right, at Ar- nold’s, §7 Front St. Putnam. Ct. DANIELSON FIRMS G. W. NASH, The Musto Man, Bank Bulidis heard my new Two St lle of Comnecticut?” It mot MEATS AND PROVISIONS RS e e James Banning, Norwich Town. Conn. Fresh and Salt Meats. ltry, ete. TS e Fresh Pro hing frst-class. P, J. White, 15 Bat! shoeing in all its bremches. attention on our part insures your pat- ronage. Once a customer, always a custome! v it “THE FOUR-MINUTE RECORD.”. Come in and hear it. It's something great. Geo. P. Yeomans, 22% Lafayette St. HAGBERG, Ladies’ Tailor, Norwich. you DANIELSON FISH WARK! Oysters are now coming fine handle nothing but the hest that we jeives; also a full line of fish quahaugs. e i Garman Bra WESTERLY FIRMS tein & " ranch Dr It over eity. five us call. 30 No CLOTHING !Lr G. |Bl§‘l\ en, Oxiat er, urnisher. Lt PANNTING. ey & full line of Gents’ Far- nishings. It le nearing the time for spring R WY palntlne my estimate. Also gen- eral jobbing. %y onarch Paint, 100 per ceat. pure. R BYfl'YI’D& 15 aylum st. P. O.. R. P. D. No. 7. City. 'Phone. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A M. WHs, Real Estate Insusance. Potter Building one connectlona. P. H. DeROCCO, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE ‘E. Bachelder, Room 8 Shannon STENOGRAPHER. Hattle L. Jewett, Public Stenographer and Shorthand Teacher. 283 Main Bt debility. You should take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and you should begin taking it at once. Hood's Sarsaparilla effects its won- derful cures, net simply because il contains sarsaparilla but because It combines the utmost remedial vaiuc: of more than 20 different ingredients, $a m. to8p m. éunm.u‘. Francals.” *“Icl on parle All work each greatly strengthened and en- DR. R. E. BEARDSLEY, Dentist, riched by this peculiar combination. | 237 MAIN STREET, FAY BUILDING. These Ingredients are the very reme- Norwich, Conn. dies that successful - physiclans pre- Tel, 856-4. Lady Assistant. Jan15d DONT WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. seribe for the same diseases and ail- ments. There is no real substitute for Hood’s Sarsaparilla. If urged to buy any preparation sald to be “just o3 g00d” you may be sure it is inferior, costs less to make, and ylelds the dealer a larger profit. Get Hood's Sersaparilla today. In ususl Worry over {ll-health does yous liquid or tablets calle Sorsatabe, 10doses 81 | health no good, and causes wrinkles, that make you look older than you ) are. 1f you cre sick, don't r, but about It to make ,e..mm. To : this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from woman« ly ills, similar to vours, when we say, L. Vi_bu_rn-O. Telephone 262. 1t is a wonderful female remedy, a8 | you will admit If yeu - i Direc: M. A. BARBER, e, tions for s use are printed inm Price Machinist s = = FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO, 25 Chestnut St JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY, oct10d4 106 West 120th Street, New York | marsid ertising medium in | ual to The Bule THERE 15 1o _a: Eastern Conne fetin for busin | letin for business results. have your bathroom remodeled at this time when every attention can be given YOUR job? Just the time to have work done, because you get in just ahead of the spring rush. We caution people, who are contemplating any changed in their plumbing system, to have the work done by a red liable plumbing firm. J. P. Barstow & Co. will furnish estimates (if desired), free-of-charge, and do an work in a business-like way and to the satisfaction of the owners, but—DON'T TAKE OUR WORD—ASK YOUR FRIENDS. 1846 — “Fiity-ihree long years” — 1909 There is a great variety of Carpenters tools 'on the market but there is only one complete?® brand made for quality, that is the reason we sell the famous KEEN KUTTER Brand. The KGN MUTTER Trade Mark or the words KEEN KUTTER on any tool are an absolute guarantee. Buy a tool under this brand and you will know you are getting the best. THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street PIPE CUTTING is a specialty with us. With especial equipment we are able power machinery and to handle this work to the best advantage. We g ce 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 furni material as well as the cutting if you wish. : Send us a sketch or plan of your requirements, or call us on the 'phone. A trial will convince you of economy. ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 66, 57, 69 West Main Street. Telephone: 133.