Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 6, 1909, Page 3

continue_to lssue insurance on Mer. e rees: Dvmpanics a1 low Fated, Stronges: Tates, Give us a call before placing your business elsewhere. 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. marldaw Two in Ten Niles. Losses adjusted in a liberal and hon- erable manner, Companics represented a the best in the world, incl Royal Insurance Co. Northern Assurance Co. London Assurance Corporation. Aachen & Munich Fire Ins. Co. Commercial Unien Assurance Co. Boston Insurance Co. Fireman’s Fund Insurance Co. S (Special to The Bplletin.) ‘Willimantic, March 58—“The sparring exhibition and wrestling match at the | surance genCYc Windham Athletic club this evening was the best card of the season, and * | the audience was in keeping with tne quality of the event. Kid Wilkerson ncoldullmnmnu Agency| 5t Lowell, ass. and Kia McCarthy of N. A Willimanfic furnished interesting sport in Norwich. in a preliminary sparring bout of four rounds. -The local chap was the lighter by about twelve .pounds, but had a shifty way about him that caught the audience and meny are of the opinion that Wilkerson was outpointed, al- among | though no decision was given L. N. Dondero and R. O. Snow of the Windham A. C. were referee and timer, respectively. Young Shea of this city, who was$ unable to meet Wilkerson F'riday even- ing, because of a recent injury to his side while wrestling, will meet the lat- ter_in the near future. When Mr. Dondero announced —the conditions of the main event of the evening and Introduced Bill Collins of Central ~ Village, the middleweight champion of Connecticut, and_Steva 8pringfield F. & M. Ins. Co. Barrett of Milford, N. H., the former ) e Canadian_middlewélght champion, and Pennaylvagia Fire Ins. Co. Referee Charles Pirolo of the Cannon- New York Underwriters, ball ‘A. C. of New London gave the signal for the commencement of the Astna Indemnity Co. of Hartford. | match, there was a storm of applause that was frequently and impartially repeated at different Intervals through- out the entire match, which was with- out question the cleanest and finest ox- ames @I, |Sinitlon ever given in this eity. Bar- 9 |rett ana Collins worked at lightning 161 MAIN ST. tebioa speedv ~ Barrett showed many clever points and wriggled out of dangerous holds with a dexterity that gave evi- dence of long and successful work at the game, Barrett_obtalned the first fall in 26 minutes flat on a half Nelson with an armlock, after forcing the gruelling contest at the fastest clip yet seen 14 the Thread City. When the contestants next faced each other Collins, the pride cf eastern Connecticut, appeared to be endowed with*new vigor and went into the match with a dash and rapidity that A began to tell on his clever opponent. - Collins was awarded the second fall in 15 minutes on a full Nelson with a toe- hold. It was even up and the audience that a genuine wrestling the Irish Giant, IOHE R s makn, Sad o oo day night at Nashua, wrenched his ankle badly. cepted the challenge and a match be arranged within a month. “The a nounecement and'acceptance was !lgnll for arother storm of cheers showed the genuine anprecia satisfied audience. Jim Barnes | Snrmgfle]d has accepted Bill (oldn‘a ! rarily to the Thames P Willimantic Sports Sce Fast and Clever Wmthng— Two Falls to Ons>—Boxing Prelimidary — White 'Quits to Maloney in Marathon—iiayes Beaten By m. b. Honeym'n 160 162 1 8 3 Wulf 28 Crawford 5 17 310 16 28 Team Three. m. b Hateh - 164 154 191509 6 1 Holmes 134 1. 4 8 Richmond 3 4 | Stevens 6 4 19 17 Team Standing. ‘Won. Lost. P.C. Tezm 2 12 600 Teain 1 15 0 Team 3 18 400 | ng nic mile run.. F. Clish of the Tigers was first in 20 3-5 seconds; Morgan of the same team second, 302-5, Ricker of ‘the Rosebuds third, 30 3-5. The results: Clippers—Tuttle, 812-5 seconds; Am- Calkins, 31; Trachienberg, 32 1-5; Bellefieur, 33 1- Rosebuds—Collagan, 31; McAllister, 332-5. Swan, 83; Ricker, 30 §-5. Merry Widowers—Rydholm, 322 Burke, —; Crumb, 33 Dufner, 32 AING,"35; Curland, 3% In the absence of Physicak Director Peckham in Boston, M. W. Meloche of the Optimists was in charge of the con- test. CLASS A BOWLING AT ARCANUM CLUB. Team Thres Gets Two Games from Team One—Three More Matches in the Tourney. At the Arcanum club on Friday evening Teams One and Three of Class A met at the bowling alleys with one member of Team Oen absent, and the low score of the opposing team was taken. The first game went to Team Three by 21 pins, but the second game was_taken by Team One by 74 pins. In the third game Team Three forged ahead again and won, taking the match, aithough on total pinfall they were but 10 pins ahead, Richmond turned the high single at 196, while Wulf was higa on total, 523. Crawford and Hatch were tied at 9 on high strikes, while Wulf was high on 17 speres. There are three more matches to be rolled, the tournament. lasting thvee more 'weeks. The sforing was by Meech and Fox and Clark refereed. The summary: Team One. TWO PROVIDENCE ROLLERS. Donnelly and Dr. Mcairk Coming to Rose Alleys for High Duckpin Scores. Manager Stone received word Fri- day from Henry Donnel! of Provi- dence, the dyekpin expert, who has re ormed here in record style on the Rose alleys, that he will come over from Providence for this evening and will be in trim to scatter the pins for all sorts of high scares. Donnelly is to bring with him Dr. Mc- Quirk, a worthy side partner. and the alley patrons can depend upon seeing some rolling done that will open their eyes to the possibilities of the game, Donnelly’s curve ball has been work- week, producing in one match g string of 179, whith is going ome and a little bit more. The A tor is also up in form and promise do something good on his introduct! to the local alleys. Loan and Trust Co. [}UMMEHGIAL match was being fought out by two of the most adept and sportsmanlike exponents of the game. As the match progressed Collins gathered still more strength, while AN-EVERYDAY PICTURE. | Burrott bogan to show signs of distress ocours el round us—a sudden|and after repeatedly successfully B ity shelborisas | —Andthe | breaking Collins' dangerous toehold . ‘Tact brought home to the| Was at last so wearied that he was | m’“ the zamaily that the tofl o¢| caught with it once too often and 13 oat” & new nome mighty forced to the mat for the second time. Fard to got again. How to prevent 7 |\Collins obtained the fall fn 20 minutes Xhe only way. A policy for on a toehold amd half Nelson with foot. PG INSURANCE. Timers were Taylor and Mike Sul YJack MoGrath, of ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agl. | Jock Mograch, the Irish Giont, of Richards Building, 981 Main Street. 'hp would like another chance with - B. P. LEARNED & CO., o e era The match will take place March 15, surance Office tEMPO- | bu tie piace is undeciaea. F. ClHsh Wine One-Eighth Mile Run. ‘The four teams of the Employed | e Boys’ class at the Y. M. C. A. contin- ued their athletio series on Friday | evening, competing In the ons-elghv.h‘ NARROW OPERATIONS, Prices Vibrated Uncertainly—Market | in Sympathy with Reading. Building, in Basement NEW LONDON COUNTY Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of Norwich, Conn. ESTABLISHED 1840. Sule-cnl .lanury 1, 1909 New York, March G.—The movement | of the stock market today was st 3| under the restraint of its profes limitation. The day’s transactio atiributed almost wholly o the tra - { ing class and the operatlons were not pushed beyond rather narrow limits. Prices vibrated uncertainly and cor tinuously. The constant respe the financial markets to the varia the tenor of news from the Balkar ng of the power of dis- turbance lying in that subject. To- day its influence was favorable and | | helped in the opening advance here prompting buyijng for London ac- | count, It wa also that some | supporting orders were in the mark | to check the rate of the decline v i when the market c The redpening of wire munications with the passing of the worst of the storm falled to bring in any appreciable increase of orders for execution jn the market. The im; | slon was thus given of & promise of a 11 and neglected market. Such market s inclined pr i | work lower of its own,weight. It | the supposition of such a sagging ket that prompted some rencwal | the professional sellin weakened prices ag Th | tack was said to be djrec | some accounts for whi fixed for stop loss orders known. Some slight specul Jretal Income . Losses Pald Since Organisa- OB L .iiiiviinnegeian, ... BO42,582.84 President, ¥. H. Gallup. Bocretary, W. F. Lester. Freas, and Asst, Sec'y, Wiliam H. Prothero, | HOM™ OFFICE : ©8 Shetuoket Street, Norwich, Conn, | _tebrra N. TARRANT & GO., 117 MAIN STRERT. -Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler . .. INSURANCE) - Norwich Unlon Fire Insurance Socisty, s of tive liqui- s, dation was induced by in pri cd by the dip in prices Assets $2,759,422.10 ;‘mr which another upward swing set | — rn Assurance Co, U, €, Assets §$2,307,608.00. Elect1a the -anthraci| : i awakened-some new apyrchen - the labor outlook for the anthracite companies. The labor question is | lcoming into promine also iu !“" = Ll sicel trade. The 'PHORE 242. ntinuous working P ¢ PHONE 842. | | oen'the Amalgamated - STOCKS, BONDS AND COTTON. Iron, Steel and Tin Wor and the Western ' Bar Iron as: lon1 does Room 4 Bill Block away with the assurance of work at Correspondent the ‘mills pending a wige agreement after July 1 reports | JOHN DICKINSON & CO. Fu (Established 1595.) | * 1 ';r:“ e 42 Breadway, New York. din the copper indus Members Consolidated Stock Ex- change, N. Y., Ch:olgn Board of Trade. | Diract private wire to floor of Ex- range | The the banks by the inflow from the I The money market was soft in ccnsequence, At the end of the the recovery had restored the level higher than at the outset F ips were ré Bonds weré neral. Total par value $2 30,000 Unitea States fourn coupon advanced 1-4 per cent. on <a STOCKS. 5400 Amalgamatéd _Copper 4560 Am. Car & Foundry. exgimpees of the ek's currency WEIment gave promise of a substan- / CURB STOCKS A SPECIA Jan2! | tial, addition to t ash_holdings of price and ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-iaw, 8 Richards Bldg. ‘Phone 308. SAOWN & PERKINS, Attorneys at Law over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance Btairway nex: to Thames Nat. Bni. Tel. 137-3 ‘w;ziw ™ 400 Am. Sugar Refving. . l.- 111 it Your busie Tobacco pid betivr Lhal i A;'flf,'fi: .&"u' 100 Amériesn Wooien 4700 Anaeonds Mining Co 31400 Atehlson . aga & W Clieaas d Nattonal Leud ¥. Central o X Pacifie M. Pennsivanta 22 prd Sloss Shetfield 8. & 1 0 Southern - Pacifis Wesinghonse Flacirle Western Unlon Wheeling & L. Frl Wisconsin Central . 30 Am. Tel. & Tee Total sales, 505.800 shares COTTON. New York, March 5.—otton: Spot closed quiet: middling uplands 9.85, middling gulf 10.10. no eales. Futures closed steady. Closing bids: March 9.51, April 9.46, May 9.47, June 941, July 9.42, August 9.37, September and October 4.25 November and De- cember 9.24 January MONEY. New York, March §.—Money on call easy 1 3-4@2 per cent; rulin~ rate -4: last loan 1 3-4; closing bid 1 offered at 2. Time loars very soft. ay to 2 3-4 per cen y days 2 34 per cent; six| nnnu 9 3-4 t0 § per cent. | Cornell Wrestler Gets Shoulder Dis- | polo grame The N. Captain %m bles in h e The Invincibles are fast work boys believe they have so: them at that when it comes to & M down and to make them take the little-erd of the score, ‘The N. F. A. Donohue If, k2 oTihid; McEay Ig, Lawier ¥ 8, McCor- mick sub. Y. M. C. A, Basketball. _ The Hustlers of Jewett Civ. a bas- ketball team with u reputation for fast work, will have a chance to show the stuff ‘that is in them when meet the Mighty Five at the locdl Y. M. C. A. gym tonight in the nflneipfl game of the evening. also to b game between tbe Tigers of the class and the P. W. C. Ponles. It will be the first appearance of both the Hustlers and the Ponfes on the local floor. * O A _McGrath Runs 27 at Pool. After his winning game Thursday night in the state pool tourney at Wa- terbury, John J. McGrath of this city Is touted by the Waterbury papers es the favorite m wln. ‘He has not a e, is steady playing an coo! manner mln him a favorite for first honors. His high runs Thursday night were 16 and 27. Tuttle of Water- bury, the player he beat, ran 17 and 2L McoGrath won the game, 100 to 71, Lebarre Matched With Indian. Bd Lebarre, who is to wrestle Jack McGrath here next Th nig! has also been mtchndm:lor next Fu‘;l; day evenjng to Be]};\‘. thrr W‘Llcm Indian, at West- erly. Young Jail Hills Challenge, The Young Jai] Hills challenge any baseball team under twelve years of ege. Lineup—P. Barry pitcher, J. No- © & G McCracken 1b, Petrone %, E: Eatrouly. 3b, ¥ W. O'Brien 1f, J. O'B: WHITE QUITS AT 20TH MILE. Maloney Wins Marathon in 26728 Prize $1,500 to the Winner. New York, March 5.—>Matt Maloney of Yonkers, who on December 26 last won the Rye to Manhattan Marathon race in the fast time of 2.36.26 1-5, and the amateur indoor n at Mad- iton square garden two weeks later casily defeated Paddy Write, the Irish champlon, tonight. The race took place in the Sixty-ninth regiment armory. White had to quit in the twenticth mile, Maloney at that stage being three-quarters of g mile in the lead. He was taken to his dressing room, suffering from contracted muscles of his left leg. He is not used to run- ning on an oval track, all his previ- ous work having been done in the open. Maloney finished in 2 hours 57 minutes 23 seconds. The prizes for tonight's race were $1500 to the winner and 3500 to the loser. SCHEDULE MEETING. Games Inoreased to 154 by Eastern League—Powers’ Alternative Sched- ules Not Adopte New York, March 5—The schedule meeting of the Pastern League of Baseball Clubs, which began today at the Victoria hotel, was in session until a late nour tcnight. The meeting will be_resumed tomorrow. Incerasing the games to be played from 140 to 154 gave the members the most difficulty in arranging the sched- ule. All these games are to be played within five months. The season will open on April 2st and will end about the middie of September. The two tentative schedules .drawn by President Powers provides for west- ern and eastern openings. Neither of these programmes will be adopted out- right, f was stated tonight, so that the final schedule will be a compromise. Johnny Hayes Loses Agdinst Two. New Haven, March 5.—In a ten mile race in the Second regiment armory here tonight, Johnny Hayes, the Olym- pic_champion, was beaten three laps by Robert Hallen and Michael Spring of Brooklyn. The time was 59 min- utes 46 and 1-5 seconds. & Hallen ran the first five miles against Hayes and gained a half lap the first mile when Hayes fell. At the end of the five miles Hallen was 1 1-2 laps in the lead covering the distance in 29 minutes 58 3-4 second: located. New Haven, March 5.—Yale won the wrestling match with Cornell here to=. night by four ‘points to three. In the 1 pound class, Clark was given the islon_over Peake of Cornell after ake retired on accoun: of a dislo- cated shoulder and torn ligaments re- | ceived by beim thrown heavily to the All points won were on decis- floor. i falls being secured. cns, | !:ll Saved Mickey Gannon. New York, March “Cyelone” Johnny Thompson of Sycamore, IIL, defeated Mickey Gannon of Pittsburg in a ten round bout at the National Athletic club tonight. Thompson had the best of the fighting from the start, knocking his exhausted rival down at the end of the tenth round. The bell rang in time to save Gannon from a probable knockout. Penn Swimmers Are Victors. New York, March 5.--The swim- mers of the university 8f Pennsylvania swept the board at’ the Sportsmen’s show tonight, capturine first place in the 150 yard junior championship and the 100-yard handicap and winning the from Bath Beach Swimming club's team by a score of 6 to 3 Knockout in Thirteenth Round. New Orleans, March 5.—Freddie Welch of England knocked out Ray Bronson_of Indlanapolis in the thir- teenth round of what was to be & twenty-round bout before the West Side A. C. tonight, Princeton Wrestlers Win. Philadelphia, March 5.—The Prinee- ton wrestling team defeated the uni- ;er;it yof Pennsylvania here tonight, § o 1. e with hardly a move to his body cash 'thDd the little bat arms. Thnr? was l I call an up to date ball player. He pkllny‘: the -m‘”'l&i sclence instead of Last night the work of Cocash a games. In the two days Cocash went to bat ten times and made ten successive hits, every onme of /which clean ds a_whistle. That is g}‘n‘ lom.whn.l. Three of his drives runs and three of them LM-. ;ru. bumrl that sizzled dnwn the foul for three base: ?t‘hwm n(lel. Just over the m- o Cm h a lhfll". stocky bullt fel- low, d though he does net look to wolgh over 140 he is so compactly put together that he tips the beam at 160. He is a tricky base runner, in addi- tion to the fact that he hits like a Willle Keeler. When Fred Tenney had looked him over this afternoon, as well as the other young talent ,he said to me: “I would like to have all the fellows McGraw turns Icose in one team in the Eastern league, It would be & wonder and would make all kinds of money. COACH V.RAY WANTS MORE BEEF IN BOAT. Seeking More Heavy Men as Candi- dates for the Harvara .Freshman Crew. \ A house to house canvass is being made at Harvard in an effort to get out a number of addjtional heavy men as candidates for the freshman crew. ‘More beef in the boat” s Coach Wray's _cry and unless he sees his hopes in that direction realized, the freshman crew when it paddles out upon the Thames to meet the Yale Joungsters next June will be a far ighter aggregation than the winning freshmen of last season whose aver- age weight was close to 170 pound: The original call for freshman can- dldnto bmnm out a discouragingly of men and their Welght was light. With two or three exceptions, the men did not weigh 170 pounds in street dress, which would mean less than 460 pounds stripped on weigh day. In Newton, the Noble school stroke, Harvard has one prom- ising_candidate who will undoubtedly be the freshman stroke. Altogether the outlook for a good freshman crew does not begin to be as promising as in the case of the varsit Shift in Varsity. It would not be a bit surprising if there was g shift in the Harvard varsity crew any day now, with the result that L, Withington, who came rsity boat this spring from last year's freghman. crew, was forced to give way tofhis older brother, Paul Withington, who pulled in the varsity four at New London and is rowing no win the second crew. The Wil ingtons hail from Honolulu and are @t home in any water game, both being excellent swimmers. Paul Withington in additien, is a clever athlete in other directions. ' He was good enough to be retained on the varsity football squad last fall, and - few months ago won the New England heavyweight wrest- ling championship. Both boys weigh slightly above 180 pourds in their present condition and there is the livelidt sort of a brotherly rivalry be- tween the two for an oar the 8- ty. The one that loses will go to New London just the same But as a mem- ber of the four, rather than the eight. DIAMOND PICKUPS. “Ho ge” in St. Louls, because he is Ned Hanlon bas three major leaguers in his outfieli—Sammy Strong, Jeft Pteffer and “General” Jackson. George Wolf, Lynn's new outfielder, is a sprinter of some ability. He has a record of 10 3-5 seconds for the 100 vara dash. Charley Hemphill got three triples in the first exhibition game at Hot Springs between the All-~Americans and All-Nationals. Captain Murphy of the Yale team i3 to_try out at first base, which Is oon- sidered the weakest spot on the team. Murphy formerly played left fleid Harry Howell of the St Louis Browns is acting as correspondent for a St. Louis paper from the French Lick Springs training camp. “Duke” Farrell was touched for a roll of $78 on his trip south in a slesper on his way to join the New York Amerl- cars at Haddock, Ga. By a greater majority than the orig- tnal bill the new Brolley bill to_nermit Sunday baseball passed the house yesterday. The vote wa: 39. Roger Bresnahan will probably pur- chase the release of Jim Burke, the Louisville manager. Burke will play third base for St. Louis if the deal gees through. Joe McGinnity has landed a good franchige in his purchase of the Ncw- ark club of the Eastern league, and all the baseball world will wish him the best of luck. Fd Killian, the Detroit southpaw, has asked for a year's leavfl of absence If he gets it he may play¥first base for the Racine team to keep his hand.in. ;!e ‘wishes to rest his arm from pitch- ng. e” Ferris Fas the new nicknama | hem— They can’t keep up the com.hu| strain, 'Hu back gives out—lt lchl and| vrfiurxmm Pills. g mr’unuoh people tell you how lhuy‘ . J. O’Brll\l. llvll‘ at 52 thllh Conn., says: ache was a nounce of much annoyanc to me, the nature of my work itly | agaravating my complaint. The strain on ny b.fk while shoeing horses told verely. upon me in the form of paing thm‘h my kidneys. By spells my back would falrly seem to give out, and I was scarcely able to bend or Trouble with the kidney mecretions also existed they being dark ln color very irregular in action. A friend me to try t | “Back- | Doan’s Kid- | Pills, and I accordingly procured : N. D. Sevin & Son's drug them a short time t _the claims made mtholr favor were trae.. Doan's Kid Pills banished the pains and lame. nul and ocorrected the hnlt that had existed with ‘the kidney etions, I cannot speak too highly in favor of this remedy and will recommend it at every opportunity.” For sale by all dedlers. Price §oc. Fester-Milburn Co,, Buffald. New ‘York, sole agents for the United States, Remember the name — Doan's — and take no other. NOTES OF SPORT. Frankie Neil an@ Boyo Driscoll have been rematched to box ten ¥ounds at New York March 9. o y” Schaefer of the Detroits is sald to have made only one hit against “Addie” Joss in three years. Pete Wilson is hitting the ball hard for the Highlanders. In Tuesday's pmo Pete got two singles Il’ld a double. Since Cleveland secured Cy Yonn1 the Naps have been named by several star players as the one best bet in the ceming pennant race. Audubon Boy, 1.53 1-4, Is (o make his stud season in Worcester, James Gat- comb moving to’ the track there the last of March. W‘ a ‘her has found a trotter to ce of Senator L. She Is &410 lllt, going kind, head low and pure gaited. Packey~ McFarland will meet Leach Cross orWsbez White before the Fair- mount A. C. of New York March 18. Packey is given a guarantee of $2,000, win, lose or draw. Murray Parker and Harl V. Maggert have returned thelr signed contracts for 1909 to Manager Zeller of Spring- fleld. Parker is {o get a raise of $50 a month over last season’s flgures. The Ponles have heen ordered to report on Sunday, April 11, so they work the following day. ‘Harry Lewls is willing to meet Mike (Twin) Sulliyan for the welter- weight champlonship at 142 pounds, satd Johnny Mooney, inanager of Lewis, last night. “The other condi~ tions can be easily arranged, and there will be plenty of clubs willinz to stage the contest if a match Is fixed up. Repor:s from Memphis, Tenn., state that there are now 209 tratters and pacers in training there, which are distributed as follows: Ed Geers 49, Lon McDonald 31, John Dickerson 23, John Benyon 12, ' James Hogan 12, Frank Wickersham 12, Willilam Rash Near Death in Big Pond. It was a thrilling experience to Mrs. 1da Soper to face death. severe lung trouble gave me intense suffering,” che writes, “and several times nearly causel my death. Al remedies failed and doctors said 1 incurable. Then Dr. ew Dis- eovery brought quick relief and a cure so permanent that 1 have not been troubled in twelve years.” Mrs. Soper lives in Big Pord, Fa. It works won- ders in Coughs and Colds, Sors Lungs, Hemorrhages, La pe, Asthma, Croup, Whooping Coogh and ail Bron- chial affections. 50 and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Lee & Os- good Co. The Lurid Glow of Doom was seen in the red face, hands and body of the little son of H. M. Adams, of Henrfetta, Pa. His awful plight from eczema had. for defled all remcdics and baffl t doc- tors, who sald the poisoned blosd bad aftected Tis lungs and nqthing could save him. . “But” wvrll his mother, “seken bottles of Flectric Bitters co pletely cured him” For Bruptions. F zema, Salt Rhenm. Sorcs and al' Blnad Dicorders and Rhtumatism Electri Bitters s supreme. Only 50¢, Guaran- teed by Lee & Osguod Co. How can any person risk taking some unknown cough remedy when Fofby's Honey and Tar costs ghem no more? It is a safe remedy, contains no harmful drugs, and cures the most ob- stinate coughs and colds. Why experi- ment with your health? Insist upon having the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar. Lee & Osgood Co. Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL. 49 Shetucket Stree 3. oct13d J. C. STONE. Prop. DR. JONES, DENTIST is now open for praclice at 35 Shetuckst Street with a Complete New Equipment. Room 10. ’Phone 114-3. Burkhardt’s Bock Beer| TRY IT. FINBEST IN THE CITY, THOS. B. WILSON, 78 Franklin tobssd : n begin “For years a Drapery $125, $1.50. Corduroys, Verena Velour, Eto. quaint styles or antique furniture. bed spreads, coverings, etc. So profit by. others’ BARSTOW’S und waiting for you. soit’s O. K. cuts of crops. brand made for quality, sell the famous Brand. guarantee. you will know re is a specialty with us. to the best advantage. at a low price. you wish. | | call us on the 'phone. A trial will convince you of economy. ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 56, 57, 59 West Main Stres Telephone: 133. 1909 GEO. S. DRAPER 1830 —— (Proprietor of the old Rawson & Whipple stand), 86 to 92 Water St. is prepared to furnish you with any- | thing In the line of choice Grocer! Bottled Ales, Lager, Wines and Liquors, both Foreign and Domestic; also cholce line of Cigars and Tobacco. The only place in the city to find J. A. Miller's Chicken Cock Whiskey. A tull line of Cordials always in | AIN 0ld Hermitage Rye and Bour- bon Whiskey and Heublein's Club Cocktails. ‘Phone 144-2. Store open evenings. feh6s THER® ™ 5o sgverusing medium in NOW BEING SHOWN m OUR.. Have you Furniture that needs repairing or reupholstering? We. are well prepared to do work in this Department. Good, strong Tapestries, in maroon. green and brown, at fl\ “Fine Verduro Tapestries, from $1.50, $2.00 to $4.50. Cotton Velvets at 50c, 65¢ to $1.50. Mission style Tapestries and Hair Cloth in small block patterns for Cretonnes, fine assortment of exclusive French patterns for curtaine, N. S. GILBERT & SONS, 137-141 Main Street. Never Again! “THAT'S WHAT THEY ALL SAY” after their first experience with seed and fertilizers from catalogue and premium houses, and they have cause to say so-—a great many times. We'll promise not to keep you waiting out-of- door for a couple of hours, bacause our Spring supply of Seeds and Fertilizers is already All Northern grown seed raised especially for us, Get our catalogue describing and showing It’s freel PiPE CUTTING With power machinery and especial equipment we are able to handle this work We guarantee accuracy and workmanship, and can fill your orders at short notice As we carry a full line of pipe, valves and fittings, we can furnish the material as well as the cutting if Send us a sketch or plan of your requirements, of Department : [ experience and go 10 make your selections. here and wé’re There is a great variety of Carpenters tools on the market but there ig' only one complete® that is the reason we KEEN KUTTER The KEEN KUTIER words KEE¥ KUSTER on any tool are an absolute Buy a tool under this brand and Trade Mark or the getting the best. THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street DONT WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. Warry over {ll-health does and merely