Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 8, 1909, Page 3

ik, J. L LATHROP & SONS nmno fo, ees nmuance ot Mer. P"‘c’lop-?nm i the strongest Sompanies a Give us a call before placing your business elsewhere. 28 Shetucket Street, Norwicl, Conn. inaridaw FULLER'S Insurance Agency. TheOldest Insurance Agency in Norwich. Close Game at New Start in New York. Two of the local Y. M. C. A. basket- ball teams proved thelr class over their opponents Saturday evening by win- ning their matches in the gymnasium In runaway styie. The Mighty Flve defeated thie Hustlers of Jewett City 24 to 10, and the Tigers won from the P. W. C. Ponies 381 to 8. The best crowd of the season was on hand to cheer ‘on the players. The Hustlers proved to be sadly mis- named and seemed to be tied to & post when compared with the fast footwork of the Mighty Five, The visitors were slow and uncertain what to do with the bail when they got it, and were given few shots at the basket through the way in which they were smothered by the Mighty Five on defense. The local boys scored in the first minute, Clish ehooting the first basket and Tuttle following with-a pretty shot from the center of the floor. The Hustlers were blanked in this half, 14 to 0. Amburn popped in two pretty baskets, Dilworth goe one and sh another. Burke got two from the foul line. MecArthur gave the Jowett City sup- portefs some hops by caging the ball at the opening of the second half for the first score for the Hustlers. Pop~. ham also got Into the game with two good shots, one a one-hander, and Owen ghot a goal. Burke and Tutth got two fleld goals aplece for the Migh ty Five, and Popham shot two fouls, bringing the score to Might yFive 24, Hustlers 10, The lineups and summary: Mighty Five—Amburn and Dilworth, forwards; Tuttle, center; Burke and Clish, guards. Hustlers—Brown and Popham, for- wards; Jeffers, center; McArthur and Owen, guards. Summary—Mighty’ Five 24, Hustlers 10; fleld goals, . Amburn 2, Dilworth, ‘Tuttie 3, Clish 2, Burke 2, Popham 2 MoArthur, Owen; foul goals, Burke 3, Clish, Amburn, Popham 2; referee, Brown: umpire, Whitney; scorer, Lou- don; 20 minute halves JUNIOR ATHLETICS. Pirates Lead—Outlaws =t the Top in Basketball. Losses adjusted In a liberal and hon- orable manner. Companies represented are among She best in the world, including: Royal Insurance Co. Northern Assurance Co. London Assurance Corporation. Aachen & Munich Fire Ins. Co. Commerocial Ui Assurance Co. Boston Insurance Co. Fireman's Fund Insurance Co. Springfield F. & M. Ins. Co. Pennsylvania Fire Ins. Co. New York Underwriters. Astna Indemnity Co. of Hartford. ‘James E. Fuller, 161 MAIN ST. feb10d The four teams of the Junfor division at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium met in athletics and basketbell Saturday morning. In the standing hop, step and jump the Pirates won out by § and the Outlaws were the low slipping back in the totals to last piace. The teams now stand as follows: Pirates 11565, Winged Elenhants 1093.5, Stickers 1086.5, Outlaws 1031. In the hop, step and jump the scores HPRE'S AN EVERYDAY PICTURE. 1t oceurs all round us—a sudden - were: Nl"‘;fl'“:";‘.‘g e e b Pirates A, Show teet, 75 points; Stanley, 17.10, Hoffman 52 ot the tamaiy’ that (he ton ot 185, 67; Storms, 22, 100; Tarbox 15.1, vears is Tost, and & new home mighty Lrl to get again. How !o prevent ? The only way. A policy fo FIRE IN‘UflANfl. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. §3; 'total, 395, Stickers—Revell, 18.9 feet, 61 points; Benjamin, 95; Lord, 20.10, S6: W. Shaw, 17.7, Prentice, 17.1, 41; total, Winged Eiephants—Forsbers, “ 8 s . e 2 19.5 Richards Building, 91 Main Street.|feet, 69 points: Coyl, 18.5 feet, &6 mar2daw ~ points; R, Young, 21 feet 88 points; - Collins, —, 41; total, J. Young, —, 41; 295, Ellig, 18.7 feet, 53 ;mhm. 1. 4T _B. P LEARNED & CO., Overtime Game to Win. - In basketball the Outlaws and the Have moved their In-|suckers sere the winning teas, ana the Outlaws hold the lead in the aguo. ‘he Stickers defeated the Winged Ble~hants, 20 to 14, in a well played game. The lineups: Stickers—Revell and Benjamin, for- wards; W. Shaw, center; Prentice and Lord guards. ‘Winged Elephants—Forsberg and R. Young, forwards; Coyl, center; Storms and J. Young, guards, Summary—Field goals, Revell 6, Lord 3, Benjamin 1, Forsberg 5, R. Young 1, Foul goals, Forsberg, CGoyl. The Outlaws and Pirates played a close game, which came to a tie. 10 to 10, when time was up, but the Out- lawg won out, 12 to 10, in & few min- utes of overtime. The lineups: Outlaws—Jackson and Robinson, forwards; Ellls, center; Walker and Palmer guhrd: Pirates—A. Shaw and Hoffman, for- wards; Stanley, center; Storms and Tarbox, guards. Summary—Fleld goals Jackson 2, Ellis 2, Palmer 2, A. Shaw 3, Stanley Foul goals, A. Shaw 2. The Standing. surance Office tempo- rarily to the Thames Loan and Trust Co. ?.‘,’,,‘.“““g' in Basement REW LONDON COUNTY Mutual Fire Insurance Co., of Norwich, Conn. ESTABLISHED 1840, Won. Lost. C. Statement Jnn.r, 1, 1909 Outlaws .. .....on 3 1 ),’7,{:\ Assets . Winged Elephants 2 32 00 Pirates .. e 1 2 Stickers .. « 1 2 .338 Y. fl 9 A Taams Win Two Games. Visiting Teams Too Slow—N. F. A. Independents Lost London—Six Day Walkers PROVIDENCE MEN SHOW HIGH CLASS BOWLING. Donnslly and Dr. McGuirk Do Star Work at Duckpins on Rese Alieys. Henry Donnelly and Dr. McGuirk, well known Providence duckpin roll ers_ were visitors at the Rose alleys in this city, Saturday night, giving an exposition of the real science and skill of the game, as they showed the prop- er way to mow down the pins with the first ball or convert the hardest kind of breaks into spares or 10 boxes at least, Manager Stone's arrangement to have the Providence men here was ap- preciated by the loca] patrons and all the enthusiasts were out to get a line oa_the high rolling, The visitors arrived on the 8. traln and from then on to midnight kept the pins fiying on the alleys. Donnelly, ‘who las beer here before several times, was the same easy roll- er he has always been, combining gvace and speed, and a terribly ef- fective curve ball that produced a sin- gle of 122, the highest of the evening. Dr. McGuirk's bowling - was more of the cyclonic speed order, and he tore into the pins with a vim that sent them flying viciously around the pin- b0; With his first ball he did especially effective work, and both men illustrated successfully the proper bowling plan of taking W chance at the hardest kinds of set up in the hopes of getting a spare, rather than taking the dvad-easy shots. The doe- tor put down a single of 120 and a three gtring of 337 as his best work. Naturally, nelther man rolled up to bis mark on his home alleys, but their clever shooting gave the rport a great impetus and prepared the way for even greater enthusiasm when the Provi- Gence five comes down here on Fri- day the 19th. s Of the local’rollers, Casey, Hill and “Willle Hoppe” MacDonald were tied on high single for the day, 107, and Harris had the week's high three string of 321. LOST IN FAST GAME. N. F. A. Independents Led at First, but Bulkeley Won, 23 to 21. At New London Saturday might the N. ¥. A. Independents lost in basket- ball to the Bulkeley Independents by the narrow margin of two points, 23 to 21, after one of the closest and hardest fought games seen” in New Lomdon in a long time. The Norwich boys gal- loped into the lead in the~opening minutes and when the first h¥if was over led © to 7. But Bulkeley was there with the come-back in the second half and after an intensely exciting period pulled up and passed the N. F. A. Independents. The lineups: Bulkeley Independents—Troland rf, Beckwith If. O'Neil c, Archer, Prince rg, Arnold Ig. N. F. A, Independents—Gallivan rf, Donohue If, Leavenworth e, Lawler rg, McKay lg. Summary: Field goals. Troland 3, O'Neil 1, Archer 2, Arnold 4, Gallivgn 3, Donohue 4, McKay 2; foul goals, Beckwith 2, Arnold, Gallivan; referee, Bessellevre; umpire, Brooks; timer, MtGinley; twenty-minute halves, Westerly No. 1 Rolls Warriors Tonight Since the Westerly team No. 1 leaders in the FEastern Connecticut énckpin league, were pulled down a little closer to the bunch by their de- feat last Friday night in rolling off a postponed game with New London No, 2 the chances of the Norwich War- riors beating them out have consid- erably Improved, so that much hinges \ the remaining games of the sched- e, which finishes on April 12. For tonight, the schedule puts up a top line attraction at the Rose alleys, bringing the first and second teams together, Westerly No. 1 and the Nor- wich Warriors, As no word of post- ponement has been received from Westerly it 1s expected the visitors will be here and Captain Harris and his men will do their best to roll three | winning strings. ) ch No. 1 will not go to New London scheduled because of the inability of two of their men to ac- company the team, but will roll any other night in the week that suits New London No. 1. At Westerly the g is between New London No. 2 Westerly No. 2. and Tigers Run Up Big Score. In the other game of tne evening the Tigers made a show of the P. Pon'es, trimming them 31 to 8. Both nvas showed a position for rough President, E. H. Gallup. Becrotary, W, ¥. Lester, Treas, and Asst. Sec Willism H. Prothero, FINANCIAL AND BA TU‘R.DAY MARKETS. ——— Dealings on Small Scale—Advances in Few Stooks, New York, March 6—10.10 a. m.— ‘M. TARRANT & GO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Healfh, Liability, Plate Giass and Steam' Bolfer . .. INSURANGE Norwioh Union Fire Insurance Secisty, ing dealings m_stocks, which were on & small scalo. Colorado Fue] showed a gain of 1 1-4, Republic Steel preferred and American Ice 1, and American Car Foundry §-S. Minneapolis, §t. Paul and Sault Salnte Marde fell 1'and o m.—An active dema vailed for a number of less u road stocks and spec while the usual leaders, « lected, showed growing assing of the dividend on Sieel Epring cost the stock a decline o C lninlg\ —The market and dull. u. 8, Assots §2.759,422.10 Western Assurance Co., U. 8, Asscts $2,397,608.00. closed e: Additional advances oco sec114 red in a few stocks Prices receded in the latter market, under the influ- ence of profit-taking sales. Railway ~ Steel Spring fell 3. T 4 F N sllflllan ! STOCKS tes Tios Amalgamated Cop . . Yidns A ‘e & oy IPHONE 842, 'PHONE 842 .. g'\‘w il . Hide & L 'pfd.. STOCKS, BONDS AND COTTON. Room 4 Bill Blook Correspondent JOHN DICKINSON & CO. (Established 1595.) 42 Broadway, New York. Members Coneclidated Stock Ex- change, N. Y., Chicage Board of Trade. Diract private wire to fleor of CURB STOCKS A SPE Jan25d Tee Becurt Am. Linsesd Of1 - 1100 American Losomos nteal ot New Terwey o0 Chesapeske & ONlo. ... i Chlcago Great Wesicr. . 156 Chicaso a'x W ATTORNEYS AT LAW. TROWN & PERKINS, Iitorneys a law over First Nat. Renk, Shetucket St Entrance Statrway. nex: to Thames NIO. Bunl Tel. 137-2 o 00 Do. 2d pfd 309 Consolidated Kol 100 Com Prod — Delaware Rose Bowling Alieys, LUCAS HALL, 43 Shstucket Btreet. L AN 300 Titinols Inferhoror 5. pid Prop. Prices moved irregularly in the opensd 1000 P 1700 Pallman Palace Car. Raliway Steel Spring ead ¥ 5d i Louis Southwestern.. a : 00 Tennessee Copper ,. 500 Texas & Puchic 169 Toledo. St. L. & Weat 31900 United Hum Steel 1130 Do. pta Thas” Copoer Y& Caritna Chen Do, wmm s Weatloehouse Western Unlon Wheellcg & L. ¥re. . 1300 Wiseonain. Certest BIERAE “MONEY. New York, March §.—Money on call nominal; no loans: time loans easier: sixty and nlnetv days 2 1-2 to 2 3-4 per cent.; six months 2 3-4 to 3 D!l‘ cent.; prime mercantile paper 3 1-2 to 4 per cents: sterling exchange steady at $4.86@$4.86.10 for sixty days and $4.38.10084.88.15 for demand; commer- cial bills $4.35 $-4@$4.85 7-4; jbax sil- ver 80 1-4; Mexdoan dollars & COTTON. New York, March 6.—Cotton futures | closed Aty o, nehe Barely on distant. Closing [Py Mg 9.45, May 9.6, June 9.37, July 9.38, August 9.37, Sep- tember 9.25, October 9.25, November 9.21, December 9.21. January 9.20. Spot | cloged quist; midling wuplands, 9.55; | -&u. ‘gnit, 10.30; sates. 306 bates. | wa % | will meet, | fore. Taftville ‘boys, -na the score for the e c‘f“‘h“ lt. th d holf, the Coming or the secons o visitors we:fin with a great burst of steam, but were eflectively choked off and held to a single fleld goal by Fon- taine and a foul by Pollard. Desjar- dines was entirely too slippery for his man, and got away with four backets, while Parsons shot two and .Dm - The lineups: Tigers—Caron and Desjudlnn !or- wards; Aberg, mlu, Reed and Par- sons, guards. P.'W. C. Pnnlll—dclwfl.lfl and P'“- ln[_ forwards; Fontaine,cen d Pollard, ‘ulrdl. ‘Summary—’ 31, P. W. C. Pon- jes 8; fleld s, Reed 4, Parsons 4, :jlrafi;;o 6, Pollm;:, Schofleld, I;;l- taine; goals, Aberg, Reed e lard referee, Brown: umm’m ney; New London Lost Three Straight. Rolling with only four men on & &eun" Na‘: ldnn%on No. : ud“w?\afly 0. yed off a postpon game g-mrdnv nlfht at ducl-plm on the New London alleys. The New Lon- don team was in poor form and lost three straight. The scores: Westerly No. 2. cleverly ped 1ds :tnl'hml‘rflt opponent. lthllmlt 1s0 showed flashes of peed and persistcen- 7 ey, e practice ut uwa weight to tak From hat McGrath says about the way E.n has absorbed ths wrnmn. game and his strength in a grapple, the Recond baseman ought to be atie to hold the wrestling championship of Connle Mack’s bunch. ueann- says an w lnlut any amateur of his weight. % / ‘Tom Tuckey, formerly of the Con- necticut state league, who joined the Red Sox late last season, orted with never ! son in as good condition as he will pn-ent one. He has worked qui all winter and has taken the very hrl. care of himself. He will open up the mr in tiptop lhlg:nd will prove a fifi"&' with the tons, it is pre. BOSTON AND INDIAN TEAMS Tied at End of First Hour in 8ix-Day Race. New York. March 7.—Fifty-four pedestrians, divided into twenty-seven —— | teams, started tonight in the interna- Leaman Payne Backus Babcock New London No. i. Brubeck o ] Baratz 89 69 60— 218 ‘Wilbur 78 80 66— 224 Armstrong 85 w 301 89] 928 Young Hendeck Matched With Lawson. 1t is expected that the athletic event furnished under the auspices of the Windham_Athltic club this week will be held Friday evening at the club rooms, writes the Willimantic corres- pondent of The Bulletin. The affair will be a wrestling match with a suit- able preliminary. The card should be a good one, for Young Hendeck of the Windham Ath- letic club, the umbeaten lightweight whestier, will be pitted against Youn Lawson of Naugatuck,who is the feath- erweight champion of the world. A side bet of $50 is to be posted and a number of pools are being made as to who will nbtain the fall or falls in & specified number of Tigers Are Leaders. In the employed bove’ olass at the Y. M. C. A. the Tigers were the high point scorers Friday evening in the 1-§ mile run. They also lead in total points in the athletic events of their class. ‘The standing In points: 1-3 mile run Tigers 538, Clippers 524, RDM{M 425, Merry Widowers 513. Totals—Tigers 4056, Clippers 38325, Rosebuds 37135, Merry Widowers 3619.5. Amateur Baseball. The Young Jail Hills defeated the Young Potatoes Hard to by the foore of 8 to 3. The lineup is as foi- lows: B3, Norly < G Mo~ etk m %, R. Regi b, Pop McGuire ss, E. O'Brien rt, Silea o, Willie OrBrien 16, Barry and Norle played a fine game. NUTMEG BOWLING LEAGUE. Two New Haven Men Lead in Individ- ual Work—Bridgepert Team First. The high grade rolling of. the mem bers of the New Haven team of the Nutmeg State Bowling league has landed two of the stars of that team in the lead. Kelsey has sprung to the top of the orgunization and French has taken second place. Bridgeport still holds first place with the siender lead that club has maintained for weeks. The averages: Mix, 2 Hall, New Haven Frapkiin, Stemford Dudley, Bridgeport Brewer, Bridgeport Gibbons, Middlctown Allen, Waterbury Smith, New Haven G ulnes, Stamford v, Middietown Waterbury . Bridgeport | Malsch, Waterbury © Dougtas, Bridgeport . May. New Britaln Foilacher. New Haven Birge, Harttord w Britain Rrital Haiw(k Nadictonn ebcn, Stapford New Britain Clapp, Hartford . Madietaw- Bers. New Britalu Morlarty, Hartford Fox, Wi 3 Ray, Walllngford Baritolomew, Walliugford Robinson, Wallingford Nearing, ' Wallingford Wigh single stripz, Bridgeport . New Haven Hart Waterbury . M YALE-HARVARD RACE. Date This Year to Be July 1st, Prob- ably—Harvard Wants Yale on Time. ‘Within a week or ten days the row- ing authorities at Harvard and Yale presumably in Springfield, Mass, to arrange the details for the annus) regatta at New London, which yiil come this year probably, .on Thursday, July 1, ‘with the freshman fours race coming the afternoon be- At present negotiations have not paceed the correspordence stage There seems to be little chance of the big race being held on June 24, | as was at one time suggested. Har- vard men would prefer the later date, and_at Yale the sentiment, %o far as it has" been expressed, has been €or the July 1 date. The one point in connection with the regatta in which Harvard says she is .05t concerned is some agreement from Yale that the Yale crew will be on hand 1o row the race at the hour set and not |'a half or three-quarters of an hour laie | as last vear. Capt. Jack Richardson thought last year that he had ail sorts of assurances from Captain Ide that Yale would surely be ready to row at 5.30, the hour set, but the thousands that were at the race well remember Yale's unavoidable dalav. DAN MURPHY REPORTS FOR TRAINING TRIP. Jeins Athletics Today—Wiil Go to New Orleans. Dan Murphy, second baseman of the Philadelphia Athletics, leav. in this city today to ger Connie Mack in Philadelphia for the spring traiming trip of the big leaguers. They are to start for New Orieans at once. golng hy train, and aftér spending three weeks there will I 90— 244 | ien Deing -as-you-please race at Madi- eon Square garden. The duration of the contest will be 142 hours, the fin- g scheduled for ten o'clock next Saturday night. A speclal clay and cinder track, measuring ten laps 3 has been laid . It is sim- for the recent indoor Marathon races, but much wider. Five thousand dollars in prizes is offered by the management, of which the winning team will get $1,600 and the next seven teams proportional amounts. Partnerd In teams can re- lieve each other as often as they choose, but neither can be on the track more than twelve hours out of every twenty-four. By frequent relays it is expected that fast time will be made and that all previous world’s records will be bettered, The men who are competing were ‘selected irom among the best professionals in the werld and fifteen countries are represented im the contest as follows. FCrench—KEdouard Cibot—Louij Or- phee. Italian, Ettore Ferri, Guido Pal- lanti. Irish, trick Francis Curtls. D:(lllh. Jack Sapsford, H'r- bert Wolledge, Dutch, W. Wak- ker, C. Jansen. Belglan, Alexandro Navez, Albert Doms. e.rm-n '!‘nn{ Loeslien, George Klu- ‘Greek, N. C. Athanassiades, Andro' Devaris. Greek, George Tzck ouras_John P, Pomaritis. Swiss-Ital- ian, Henry Guignard, Umberto Rovere. Italian-American, Toriolo Calabro, Gi- useppe Milono. Scotch-Welsh, Percy Smallwood James Curran. Cuban-English, Hénry Shelton, James Frazer. Canadian, David Hartly-Anthony Higgh In- dian Blll Davis, Henry Munle; Art Students, J. Herman, H. Phillipe. Ameriean, Peter Hegelman, Peter Goiden. Afre-American, J. E. Blake, Frank Kellar. Miktary, Corp. Harvey Endlich, Louis Someran. few Eng- land, Frank Annabel, ). P. O'Driscoll. Ne' York, Mike 8pring, Ed Adams. 0 A. L. Corey, John Cole- m.n {ladelphia, George Metkus, George Tracy, Boston, P. J. Dineen, W. F. Prouty. New Jersey. George Harrington, J. Sullivan. ew York (West @lde), T. J. Christle, James ‘Ward. Mohawk Valley, David Quack- enbush, J. R. Nicholl ‘Willie Collier, the actor, fired the pistol which started the men at 12.08 on the long tramp. The men got away in good order, some of them starting to sprint to gain ths honor of finishing ahead in the first lap. Loeslien, No. the circult. by George Metkus and Dipeen. At the end of the first hour Dineen and Prouty of the, Bostdn team were tied with Davis and Munley, the In- dlan team, for first place with nine miles and five laps. Corey and Cole- man of the Chicago team and Small- wood and Curran of the Scotch-Welsh team were tied for second place with nine miles and two laps. Bowker Signs With O'Toole. Boston, March 7.—Joe Bowker, the ek bantam champlon, who meets Deimont_at the Armory Athletic Ssociation in this city Mareh 16 has signed to box Tommy O’'Toole at the National A. C. of Philadeiphia, March NOTES OF SPORT. Yale dafeated Princoton by the scors o 85t 15 In the annual dual swim- ming meet at Princeton Saturday night. Tim Jordan wasn't with the Brook- Iyns when they left for Jacksonville and he'll have to pay his own fare south, the Brookiyn owners say. n:'. h Jennings of the Tigers says if the White Sox are to be con- sidered pennant factors this year they carnot get along without Jones. Bill Hallmai, tre Phillies’ old second ‘baseman, is to reiurn to his first posi- tion on a professional diamond. He has signed as a catcher and utility man for the Denver club. Tommy Ryan, the man who trained Jeffries in the early days, although on the outs with the big feliow, says that the ehampion has a chance to de up Johnson Il in condition. The Naval academy rowing authori- tles are considering the advisability of issuing invitations to eight oared crews of various colleges to take part In a& regatta on the Severn. (Boyo) Drisccll, the Irish :.Efi"mm. o will moet. Exaiie Neil in a return match of ten rounds at Fairmont A. C. on Tuesday night, sdys that he is confident of winning and that in_such an event he will challenge Abe Attell to box him at 122 pounds ringside. Jack Johnson la reported to have had a disagreemeht with his manager, Sam Fitzpatrick, ‘llh the I‘('A\ll!l, lhllt th;}) have separated. Tt is said that the split occurred in Honolulu the other day and that Johnson declared that in future he would manage his own af- fairs. Charles J. Harvey. affairs of Owen said yesterday that if Harlem Tommy Murphy at the Fair- mont A. C. on March 16 the Briton wil be ready to make a match for ten rounds with Batlling Nelson at 133 pounds ringside. The national baseball commission has begun a rigid investigation of the charges of aileged attempts to bribe Umpires Kiem _and Johnstone just be- fore the final New York-Chicago gam at the Palo grounds last Ostober. 1t is sai@ that the commission will make publlc all the facts that may be un- earthed. who manages the GARAGE GOSSIP. A fear has actually arisen among seiling agents in several sections of the country that the supply of high srade cars this season will Tun short. In emergencles an excellent washer for a tire pump may be cut from the tongue of any ordinary walking boot, treated with grease from the gear- box. A maker of commercial auto trucks 1s now offering a vehicle with a car- rying capacity of ten tons. It is tha lurgest capacity single vehicle in the world. Constantly feeding kerosene to the cylinder of a motor, even if mixed with lubricating ofl 'is bound to re- sult in the unbalancing of the explos- ive mixture, For the lubrication of plate clutches tablespoonfuls of soft soap dis- golved thoroughly in half a pint of boiling water Iz hetter than any oll and prevents glaz ng A touring car service—much lke the tally-ho of old—is being establish- ed between New York and Philadel- phia. The distance is miles and the round trip fare $20, An automobile reliability road run is being organized hy the Royal Swe- dish automobile club. The run will be from Stockholm to Gothenburg, a distance of 500 kilometers. sell the famous words KE6N AVTTER on a Bulletin Building, There is a great variety of Carpenters tools on the market but there is only one completc ® brand made for quality, that is the reason we KEEN KUTT. Brand. The KeeN MWITER Trade Mark or the Carpenters ny tool are an absolute guarantee. Buy a tool under this brand and you will know you are getting the best. +.THE HOUSEHOLD, 74 Franklin Street NOW BEING SHOWN IN Have you Furniture that needs are well prepared to do werk in this $1.25, $1.50. ’ Fine Verduro Tapestries, from Corduroys, Verona Velour, Etc. quaint styles er antique furniture. bed spreads, ceverings, etc. New Spring Coverings Drapery Department Good, strong Tapestries, in maroon green and brown, Cotton Velvets at 50¢c, 85c to $1.50. Mission style Tapestries and Hair Cloth in small block patterns for Cretonnes, fine assortment of exclusive French patterns for curtains, N. S. GILBERT & SONS, 137.141 Main Street. OUR... repairing or reupholstering 7 We s Department. at 75e, $1.80, $2.00 to $4.50 HAY AND .mtl 'I MIIII a No. 1 Pl s 'y hay, G Co. GEORGE F. ADAMS, 17 Town Street. Carriage Painting and Trimming. You “Auto” Let Me Palnt It Am-.ll.l.l STATION, an .onel. Re chine work. Ji BUILDING MATERIAL Peck, McWlilllums & Co. 47-85 West Lime, Portland Cemant, Parlod m m‘l'l.-l H. Jackel, o ot and Water Sts. “xm“. " v 1:!'“5:'!"04 for fam- ) Borlbers: To. FOR ONE MONTH ONLY I am closing ot winter stogk of Boots, Shoes and .?‘ tionally low prices. g West Main St. Shoe Repairing a spe- clalty. COAL AND WOOD. The Park Wood Yard, Franklin Street. Wood and Coal in any quantity deliv- ered to all parts of, the city at reagon- able prices. Wu. Ince. Tel 500. FOR SALE. Slabs $1.00 a load. Norwieh Wood Yard, rear Bulletin Bldg., Franklin Bt. Tel. 504. CONTRACTOR AND JOBBIN( E. Beckwith, 90 West Main Street. Contiactor and” Builder, Jobbing work of cil kinds promptly aitended to. WAGONY FOR SALE. Two new business wagons, also two new dump earts, a second-hand top car- riage and a second-hand top phaet Painting and repairiog & sper hone 572, Geo. W. Harrls, Main' 8¢ PISH—FISH. Fresh shore Imddock market cod, steak coc Kinds of fish &t telephone- GROCERIES. HAY AND GRAIN J. G. Potter & Sons. 410 Maln Street. We earry a conplete line of fancy and steple Groceries. Hay, Grain and Feed, Poultry Suppli HONSESHOBING P. J. White, 15 Bath Street. Horse- oeing in all Its brenci Careful tention on our part Insure ronage. Once a customer, customer. your pat- always a “THE FOUR-MINUTE RECORD.”. Come In and hear It. It's someathing | great. Geo, Yeomans, 2215 Lafayette St. T oan Orders !).f ir gooas. o l'. f%"&% BALTIC FIRMS SHOE AND HARNESS REPAIRING. Go to H. A Fontaine to have your #hoes and harness repaired. Hirgt slase work at the lowest pric A. Fon- talne, Baltic, Conn MURSESHOEING AND WAGON REPAIRING Arthur Roy, Baitle, Conn. orseshosing | and wagon ur motto s, Hest’ work prices.” Try us, we are sure to you. 1] putta ".‘.fl combings four o hatr rmvu. t t. AND WAGON REPATRING C. F. Bou make a stu will satisty. u. u Tt prices PUTNAM FII‘ AR . ¥, X. McEvey, Paaler ™ cunte “2na cnnm Dresser _and _practieal Hair worter in’all s branohos. for sale and to rent. T ovii neivzens CARD & WRIGHT. rd and . Walden ering and Land ey Block. Bim 1 Itie, Comn. “:f .n':.f.'."g horeos a “Woion repat Huber D. Civll Engl New ra ovsTERS CUT OUT. Oysters nieasured out, day. Jit Our oysters ai 11ty and pri 57 l‘ronl 8t BAGBERG, Ladtes’ Tallor, Norwich. WEATS AND PROVISIONS james Banning. Norwich Town. Comn. Fresh and Sait s, PoullrE ete. Fresh Provisions recaivea eally Hiv ‘thing first-cia; Prompt delivery. NEW YORK BAKERY C Miestein & Zachmowitz, Proj Pol- o Freach and G«rm-n Breads. Dell v Dro rd and Sve ue salt zn Mmh Prhames Street. PAINTING. It s nearing the time for spring painting. Get my estimate. Also gen- eral jobbing. = Agency Monarch Paint, per cent _pure C R Brnwnlns 15 Neyhom St R. F. D. No. ity. ‘Phone. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Geo. E. Room § Shannon Fldg “Real Estate and Investment Broker. Notary Publie, Auditing and Telephone Expert Accountant. 15, STENOGRAPHER. Hiattle L. Jewett, Public and Snorthand Teacher. Never A “THAT'S after their first experience The Muste Man, H: ou hearq my n “The é.u. C come In and hP-r" (o pnno ftor you. DANIELSON "‘IIII MARKET. Oysters are now coming fine and we handle nothing but the e n_ourselves & full line of sk, ms and qunmus T WESTERLY FIRMS REAL II'I'ATI AND INSURANCE Willls, Real um. and Insurance ] '-‘EM: P.I.D- 1-8 Rallre Pure Ttaiian ollr. Ar u.? it uality of cqnfectionery: | ter; best d ol "" Dfl!‘.‘, "'_ Jou want e put ; nens betors the pmuc, dium better than th {0 "columns of T gain! WHAT THEY ALL SAY” with seed and fertilizers from catalogue and premium houses, and they have cause to say so—a great many times. So profit by others’ BARSTOW?’S and experience and go to make your selections. 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 ‘waiting for you. already here and we're All Northern grown seed raised especially for us, so it's O. K. * cuts of crops Get our catalogue describing and showing It’s free! DONT WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. fll-health does your and merely causes look older It you cre sick. don't worry, but g0 | about 1t to make ycurself wel | this we repeat the words of lhunnn‘l of other formes sufferers from wom. ly ilis, similar to yours, when we say, lake Viburn-0. 1t 1s & womderful femalo remedy, as | vou will admit i you iry Direstioms for * six languages with e | $1.25 at druggists FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. . 106 West 120th Street, New York. marsld | Warry over h no good, that make you “are printed in ry bottle. Price THERE 13 no aavertising medium s Eastern Connecticut equal fo The dul- Isiin for business results —~———————— Clearing Out of Horse Blanksts and Carriage Rokes at what they cest us. A -cod chases ankets and Rob Also exceptionally good Seond to own es rights Two-seaters for cheap. L. L. CHAPMAN, Broadway, corner Bath, Norwieh, Ch fob19daw .'f ——— \Burkhardt’s Bock leer “TRY IT FINEST IN THE CTPY, THOS. H. WILSON. 78 Prankiin feb2sd