Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 16, 1909, Page 3

INSURANCE. *J. L IATHROP & SONS continue to issue insurance on Mer. eantile, Dwellings and Farm Property in the strongest companies at low rates, Give us a call before placing your ‘business elsewhere, 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. marldaw Fuller’s Insurance Agency The New London County Mutual Fire Insurance Company. Under the NEW MANAGEMENT of this Company it gives me pleasure to announce to my customers that 1 am authorized to insure the better class of both city and FARM PROPERTY wpon | the most favorable terms. Uniform Rates will be charged to all All LOSSES will receive fair and "honorable attention. JAMES E. FULLER, General Insurance Agent, marild No. 161 Main Street. NEW LONDON COUNGY MUTUAL FIRE INSURAN ot Nopwich, Conn. ESTABLISHED 1840 Statement January 1, 1000: | $256.51 $170,121.72 $66,264.70 | C0., | Anvets Surplus Total Imcome g Loswes Paid Since tion $042,352.84 | President—H Becretary—W. and Asst Prothero. P, reas William H. This company is now accepting lines | »f Insurance on approved local risks, | sither farm or protected property, di- | poct through any Agency ulgor the Jurisdiction of the Norwich Board of Underwriters. HOME OFFIC; 28 Shetmcket Street, marlldaw N. TARRANT & GO., 112 MAIN STRERT. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler . .. Norwioh Unien Fire Insurance Sooisty, u. 8., Aseots §2,739,422.10 Western Assurance Co, U. €, x: orwioh, Comn. Assets $2,397,608.00. Seclla F. N. Gilfillan PHONE 342, TPHONE 342, STOCKS, BONDS AND COTTON. Room 4 Bill Blook Correspandent JOHN DICKINSON & CO. (Established 1895.) 42 Broadway, New York. Members Consclidated Stock Ex. ehange, N. Y, Chicago Board of Trade. Diract private wire to ficor of Exenange CURB 8TOCKS A SPECIALTY. an25d ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, 3 Richards Bldg. Attorney-at-Law, ‘Phome 205, SROWR & PERKINS, Atorneys af Law over Firet Nat Bank Shelucket St Entrance Btatrway, nex: to Thames Nat Bunk. Tel. W31-3 Elegant Pompadours 7 The latest and best in Bead-dress. The use of which eombined with little tact, any l2dy ecan arrange her hair becom- ngly. Call and see me, OTTO STABENOW, Prop. dec7d 17 Breadwa: VISIT THE COUNTRY enjoy a day in the fresh alr, ero are lots of beautiful places with. vasy driving distances of Norwich— Garaners Lake, Balley’s Ravine, Lan tern Hill and others. We've got the teams for such trips, and the prices will be righ MAHONEY BROS, 1y806 Falls Avenue, BULLETIN POINTERS , NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswell Ave. First-class wines, liquors and clgess. Meals and Welch rarebit servec to order. Jjoun Tuckie, Prop. Tel. 48-5 Burkhardt’s Bock Beer TRY IT. | FINDST IN THE CITY, THOS. 0. WILSON, 78 Franklin febisa Clearing Out of Horse Blankets and Carriage Robes A «ood chance and Robes #t what they cost us. te own Blankets right. Also exceptionally good Second-hand Two-seaters for sale cheap. L. L. CHAPMAN, ®roadway. corner Bath, Norwich, Ct . feblidaw Dorando Proves Decisive Victory Over Irish Lad in Marathon—Norwich| Basketballists Lose in Jewett City—Weston Comple}u | aste’r of Hayes First Stretch,of Long Walk. New York, March 15.—Before ten thousand spectators at Madison Square Garden, a large majority of whom were his compatriots, Dorando Pletrie de- feated Johnny Hayes tonight in a third and gecisive Marathon race. The race, the regulation distanct, 26 miles 388 Yyards, was run ov a ten lap track. 3oth men werc in cxceilent condl- tion, and Dorando proved himself the master of Hayes'at long distance run- ning. From the starter’s shot to the finish of the race the Italian led the Ameri- can bok being spurred on by the cheers and plaudits of his emotional countrymen: In the 17th mile Dorando began a heart breaking sprint, Which Hayes was unable to follow, and be- fore half a mile had been run the for- eigner had gained Again in the 18th mile. after he n a breath- sp2ll, the Itallan a set a pace and ward too much he ap. was fained - anc the to finish de | behind Hayes, winning the ra halt a mile in easy fashion. Dorando’s.time or the ce w 8.08. The first part of the race was run in the wh the run in s made in_1.58.07 for this dl n the Shrubb-Longboat race. In the v miles Dorando slowed down so re broken Doraido's sprints brought 17 miles up to 1.39. astest for the dis L. The 19th mile The former rec- ance was 1.54.26, made Veteran Pedestrian Begin 4,300 Mile Jaunt on 71st Birthday. Edward Pay- walker, start- post’ office velock this afternoon or k to San Francisco, Weston was old today. Post- master Morgan started him off and en- trusted to the old “ped” a massage of greeting to tle postmaster in San Francisco.” A crowd of several thousand per- sons gathered in City Hall park and cheered Weston as he started briskly away escorted by a detachment o twenty men from Comp Seven giment, headed by a The soldiers bad a hard time kee; o ve New 1.30 K w g up with the fast gait the grizzled old walker set, but they stuck to it from the post office to Seventy-second street. Relays of mounted police met Weston at various points along the route uptown and escorted him to the city limits, where the Yonkers poli performed similar serviee Weston. expects to walk to town tonight, a distance of miles, and stop there until m Dressed in a heavy dark blue blue trousers and leggings and carry- ing a light walking stick, he was as lively as a boy at the star, and eager rry- irey t for the trin. The schedule ‘Weston has mapped out will take him through Troy, Buffalo and Pittsburg. He Is due 'in Chicago, Saturday, April 17 He expects to,reach the Pacific coast July 8. Tarrytown, N. Y., March 15—Ed- ward Payson Weston arrived here at 120 o'clock this (Tuesday) morning, in good condition, HAS JOHNSON WHITE WIFE? Galveston Negroes Want to Know Be- fore Reception, Galveston, Texas, March 15.—if the colored prizefighter, Jack Johnson, who is to arrive here next Thursday, can- not deny that he has a white wife, a demonstration being arranged by Gal- veston negroes in his honor will be abandoned. Tt is planned to meet Johnson at the train with a band and & long line of carriages for a parade over the city. Receptions and other functions are alsc scheduled but leaders of the move- ment £aid today that all hiaged on the truth or falsity of reports as to the white wife. Reception committeemen that they consider Johnson's marriage to a white woman would be violation of the laws and customs of the country of his birth, Chlcago, March 15.—Johnson em- phatically denied tonight that his wife was a white woman. “Mrs. Johnson,” said the fighter, “is three-fourths negro blood, and 1 did not marry her in Australia, Her maid- en name is Hattie Smith, and we were married in Mississippi about two and a half years ago, She went.to Aus- tralia from London with me.” Brown Football Schedule. Providence, March 15.—Three of the “big four” footbal] elevens will piay Brown university next fall, according to the Brown football schedule, made pubiie today. They are Pennsylvania, Harvard and Yale. There is also a game with Carlisle in New York No- «| vember 20. Two Brothers Marathon Leaders: Wheeling, W. A brothe from McClainsville, Ohio, Joseph and John Phillipson, finished first and second in the Whee fness Menw's Marathon race miles today, time 1. of ten 0 1 Govecnor Stops Prizefight Springfield, Ills., March 15.—Gover- | nor_Deneen, ‘at the request of officials of Tazewell County, issued orders to- day that the “Danny” Goddman-“Kid"” Farmer prizefight at Pekin tonight, be prevented Gotch Loses to Cutler. Chicago, ‘March 15.—Frank Gotch, the champion wrestler of the world, falled tonight to throw Charles Cutler of Chicago in a handicap mateh. Gotch agreed to throw Cutler once in fifteen minutes, COLLINS LOST TO BARNES IN FINISH MATCH. Cleverest Wrestling Bout Seen in Moosup. Moofup saw the fastest wrestling match on record there Monday night when Jim Barnes, middlewelght champion, from Springfield, defeated Bill Collins of Central Village in two straight falls in Joy theater. A crowd of 300 was present and was kept ay plauding from start to finish by the fast, clever, work of the two wrestlers. Barnes was heavier than his oppo ent, but Collins put up a game strug- gle and forced his conqueror to go the limit, Barnes gaining the falls in min. 50 sec. and 27 min. 10 se Pirolo, who wresties Abe in New London tonight, was referee, Chester Burdick of Moo- sup timekeeper. There was a prelim- inary in which Young Gilleau of Moo- sup got two falls in 10 and 15 min- from another Moosup boy, Kid roll. After the match Barnes challenged Colling to a handicap match, agreeing to throw Collins twice in an hour. In a similar match Colling reeently de- feated Barnes, M'GRATH FAVORITE. Sports Will Back Him to Stay With the Indian. In the series of wrestling bouts in this city, the first appearance of a coprer colored gtappler comes tonight in T. A. B. hall, when Chief Fighting Bear, the Wisconsin Indian, tries to put Jack McGrath, the local favorite, on his back twice in an hour, Reports m the Indian’s showing in Westerly last Friday night tout the Wiseonsin FINANCIAL AND GCOMMERCIAL. DULLNESS CONTINUES. Delay in Reporting New Tariff Bill Reflected in Market. New York, March 15.—Business stocks today fell another degree in the wscale towards idleness. The as- sembling of congress had little eoffect in arousing the market. The delay in reporting the new tarift bill and in sending in the president’s special message was the assigned motive for this halt. Confidence is %ot greut that in those events will ‘end the season of | dullness in stooks. The changes in the couree of debate in the frame of the ~iff bill as reported, the diffe ences between the two houses of co gress over its ultimate form and the period of delay in arriving at a con- elusion of the subject offer too many possibilities to encourage any imme- diate action based on opinions of the outcome. The troubled Buropean sit- uation was responsible for some of the heavy tone at the outset. Selling orders were executed for foreign count fh various internationally stecks with the result of carrying under the closing level of here. The great financial centers the continent show apprehension over the outcome of the situation in the Bulka: This is taken fatc sount one of the influen Iy to deaden the speculation stocks. Speculators in Reading another disappointment in the e of a decision by the supreme court in the commodities claude test cases. The strengthening effect of this p ment on the stock is taken to fndi- cate that the professional speculative element s counting still on & decision adverse to the railroads. Prices of copper were inarked down again, the quotations both bid and asked prices falling a full 1-4 of a cent per pound at the local metal exchange. Reports from the trade were of increasing un- favorable conditions in the pressure of accummulations on the market unrelieved caution of consumers thelr band to mouth buying. Some special str idated Gas | was accomps ports of a plan maturir te properties of the company other than gas producers | Do G T and the d sefnent of profits from United States Stesi them separa sekhoiders. Such Do. ptd trrangement might be presumed to Lot & 1 ended to show the ve low R earning poxer of gas sales with a view e, w legal contest of the eighty cent | o, * ptd law. Buying ds has fallen | e Dl and left tiat department dull in Whesling & 1. ¥ite agreement with the stock market. The | Wiscomsin Ceniral - day's ovements are so nearly | 140 Am. Te. & T balan Ir contrary courses that | 1O s 316500 shares net changes are trivial.” Bonds were iy irregular. tal sales, par value, §$ 3 COTTON. 394,000. United States honds were un- | New York, March 15.—Cotten spot changed on cal closed qulet, five points lower; mid- — aling uplaads 980; middiing gulf 1,006; STOCKS. sales 1,426 bales, Bates Wi Tow Closw | Futures closed barely steady. 22000 Amalinimated Covper ... 0% 683 6% | ing bids: March 947; April 942; May % Am. Cor & Yomdy.... 8% 45" 47 |943; June 935:; July 965; Awgust 99 pr— i ptember $36; October 92¢- Novem. 105 Am. wide & 1. o 1 r 921; December 931; January $20. === A, Livseed OlL 309 American Locomodtve . K MONEY, 1809 Anaconds Miing Go. i 40 Atelison 1035 100 Da. pid 302 = Atlamtis Coast Lioe, ur, stpone- | the | in | | | 500 Do. prd . g 2700 Brookisn Rapld ' Traasit. 1200 Canadian ‘Pacifie 600 Central "Leather 100 Do, ea ¥ entral of New Jorsey. Chesapeske & Ohlo. Chicago Great Western W, Chieago, M. & St P, €. G C. & St Louts Colorado Puel & 944 ny 160 iy 101 Conmlidated ‘Gas Com P oducts Delavare & Hudson Denver & Rie Grande. Do. ptd Distilieries’ Erle Do, 1% pfa Do %d prd %0 General Electric Great Xortiem pid Do. Ore ctfe Tilinels Central Intarborough et Do. pid .. International Paper Do. ptd Tnternational ‘Pump . Tows Cent sl . Kanus City Southern Do. i Loulstille ' & Minn. & Bt 1o M. SLP. & 5 Misourl Pactfic Ve Mo, Kan. & Texas Do’ pfd ... National Tead New_ York Central N. Y. Ont._ & Wes | Besusities 100 Norfolk & Western American em Pacifle Mall 8 .C. C & SUL Pressed Steel Car Puliman Palsce Car ay Stesl Spring 1= &S ¥ s oid - Louis Southicestern el 'S, Pacific & Ternessee Copper Texas & Pactfic X Toledo, St L. & Wesk Do ptd Union Pacifie Do, pfa United States Rubbe ... 13-4 at 2 13-4 last loan 18-4; offered Wt 13-4 Time loans very dull and very soft; closing bid 11-2, sixty days 21-2 per cent. and ninety days 21-2 per eent.; six months 33-4 to 3 per eent. New York, March 15.—Money on call er cent.: ruling rate chief as a speed, but he will hu&wu strong when he comes down the Harp, and McGrath will rule a favorite to stay the limit or else get a fall him- seif, which of course will win the mateh. The Irish Glant states that he will make a fight of it from the start, and while he might galn by stalling through the hour, he will be on hand to wrestle every minyte. ear, who also has the Indian Panther, | wili arrive in town this morning with his backer, Jim Barnes of Springfield. The match is for the winner to take all the gate receipts. Two good prelimin- arles are on the card \ LOST BY HALF POINT. Open House Basketball Team Defeated By Jowett Gity Cyclones. By the hairbreadth margin, of half & point, 5 to 41-2, the Open House basketball team lost in Jewett City Monday night to the Jewett City Cy- ‘clones.” The game was played under professional rules and was fast and rough from the start, with the Open House team leading at the end of M first half, 31-2 to 2. One goal from the floor credited to the Cyclones was strenuously pro- tested but without avail by Captain Brooks of Open House, who was not playing owing to injuries in playing in New London Saturday night. He claimed that the ball was passed out by a_ spectator, instead of player, enabling a Jewett Clty man to shoot a basket without opposition, hut Refe. ree Willls couldn’t see it that way. Brown was thé individual star for Open House and L'Heureux and Both- well were the bright lights for Jewett City. A delegation of about fifteen accompanted the team from this city. The linevps: Cyclones—Bothwell rf, Sweet If, Bottomley, Wakeflold ¢, Gingras lg, L/Heureux rg. Open House—Brown rf, Frisble 1f, Leavenworth ¢, Friswell rg, Drake Ig. Score—Jewett City 5 Open House | 41-2. Goals from tie floor—L/ Heurex 1, Bothwell 3, Brown 2, Friswell 1, Drake 1. Foul goals—L/Heureux 2, Frisbie 1. Fouls called—On Frisbie 2, on Gingras 2. Twenty-minute halves. Referes, Willis. Scor.r, Lague, Timer, Brooks. 3 MIGHTY FIVE ARE WINNERS. Won from Jewett City Hustlers, 13 to 11—Tuttle Elected Captain. The Mighty Five of the Norwich Y. M. C. A. invaded Jewett City territory Saturday night and bore off a basket- ball scalp from the Hustlers of that place, although it was only yanked from the head of the defeated ones with great reluctance @s shown by the seors, which was 13 to 1. At the close of the first half the Hustlers led, 8 to 6, but the Mighty Five came with a strong rally in the second period and won out. At & business meeting of the Mighty Five, called since the game by Mana- ger Benjamin Morgan, Center Tuttle was elected captain to take the place of Rydholm, who has left Norgich for Rockville.- Tuttle is one of the fastest men on the team, a atrong goal shooter and a tower of strength to the team. "The lineups in the Jewett City game: Hustlers—Popham rf, Brown If, Jeffers ¢, McArthur rg, Owen If, Mighty Five—Ambum "If, Dilworth rf, Tuttle ¢, Burke rg, clish Ig. Score—Mighty Five 13, Hustlers 11. Fleld goals—Popham 2, MoArthur, Owen, Clish 6. Foul goals—Popham 3. Tuttle. { BARS AGREEMENT PLAYERS. Rhode lsland-Connectiout League Has Adopted Sweeping By-Law. One important item of business trans- acted Sunday at Westerly at a meeting of the Rhode Island-Connecticut league was the revision of the by-laws. The principal change made referred to the hiring of players for the league teams, on which the following clause was_adopted: “That in hiring players the manage- ed to \indor the Bationa] ag Fen mytolfnwh hh :‘d”mg the “ Wi ayer appears. 9 player not under contract to any team playing under the national agree- ment ahail be eligible to play in this league.” Two Out of Three at New London. The two New London duckpin teams met Monday night on the New Lon- don alleys, Team No, 2 gaining in its standing in the duckpin' league by winning_two out of three from Team No. 1. Captain Armstrong was absent from Team No, 1. 50 that it rolled with four men, making up the score for five by taking the lowest score of the opponents in each string. The scores New ‘Londen No. 2. | We, a the senior grade of the Jewett school, are 2," with a ing challenge to any am 17 years of age, no farther south than Norwich, no farthier north than Danielgon. School tems pre- ferred, especially those of the Greene- ville and Norwlch grammar schools. Address all challenges to Manager Le Clalre, Jewett City, P. O. Box 1,37 Line up as follows: Captain_Cofneli o J. Barry and D. Ballou p, Manager LeClaire 1b, E, Cornell 2b, A. Rioux s&, W. Omke 3b, H. Thompson rf. A. Shaw of, W. McCluggage If, subst tutes, O, Spicer and A. Frink. Stankard Signs Denver Contract. At Waltham, Mass., Tom Stankard, the.big second baseman of the Spring- field team in the Connecticut league the past two seasons, has signed his contract to play with the Denver club Dalton .. . < 81 93 81— 255 |of the Western league. He expects to Bush 79 97 97— 273 | eqve for Denver this week. Harris . 88 82 82— 252 "padie McLane of Waltham, who cap- Mattison .. ...... 86 84 90— 260 tained the Lawrence team in the Coffin .. 104 101 86— 291 Northeastern league last season, is = —— —— —— | awaiting_orders from Manager Ebbetts 438 457 436—1331) of the Brooklyn Natnonals. New London No. 1. Brubeck N | Wilbur voo 103 78 80— 261 Baratz . 8 84 ‘Bradshaw 89 83 84— 256 —_— 7% 78 17— 234 442 405 402—1249 ‘Warriors Claim Forfeited Match. The Norwich Warrlors in the Bast- ern Connecticut duckpin league roiled three strings at the Rose alleys Mon- day night and claimed their match by forfeit from the Norwich team No. 1. Hill of Norwich No. 1 was the only one of the team on hand and he claim- ed that they understood there was to ‘be no match, as Gleason of the War- riors was sick. { After wating till after 9 oclock the | ‘Warriors, putting in a substitute, roll- ed their three strings, and claimed the match by that score. The rolling was low,%as shown by the follSwing: Norwich Warriors, Peters 20 246 | Montreal to Practice at New Brit | Bddle is on Brooklyn's reserve list, but has not yeét received notice of where he Is go- 84— 252 ) ing {0 play this year. Manager Casey of Montreal is to take his team to New Britain on April 1 instead of April 6, as originally plan- | ned. In Now Britaln the Bastern league team_will be for a week before the ar- rival of the New Britain players. Harry Ball With Fleming. Harry Ball, the ex-Norwich outfleld- er, has been signed for Tom Fleming's Loweil nine. Harry's great ground cov- ering in the outfield and his base Steal- | ing were prominent features of his Norwich career. Shamokin Kelly at Ol Job. Shamokin Kelly will umpire in the New York State league the coming sea. eon. Shamokin’s breezy work In the Connecticut league seyesgl years ago 1s well remembered by ail the fans. Gus Soffel With Pittsburg. Gray iy A 87 88| Acting President Hydler of the N Murphy .. ....... 89 92 £7 | tional league ann d a number. of Tottey 78 7 86 | contracts and rel on Monday: Harris 87 % 81| among the contracts were C. B, Ad- —— —— ——|ams, W. T. Miller, Gus Soffel and Rop- 447 432 426]|ert G, Vali with Pittsburg. == = S [From New York World, Oct. 29, "08] PRISON HARDSHIPS AFFECTED AFTER LIFE One of the most interesting ox- périences that has Dbeen recorded in connection with the Cooper remedies, which are mow being extensively sold in this city, is reiated by Mrs. Henry Strattmann, of %5 Hast Tenth street, New York. ' Mrs. Strattmann describes the case of her husband, a veteran of the Civil War, who spent eleven months of ks service in Andersonvijle Prison. She says: “My husband had stomach trouble | for many years. He was thirty-four years employed in & sugar refinery, He is an old soldier of the Civil War, and during that was incer cerated for eleven months in Ander- sonville Prison. As & result of the hardships imposed upon him at that time, he has never had a healthy stomach gince, “During the past twelve years, how- ever, his trouble gradusily became more aggravated, and for severa| past he has suffered terribly. He go 0 he ate very sparingly afd seemed to ha no desire for food. Liquids formed his principal diet, as solld food hurt him and made the pain more severe. “Doctors were consulted, but fall to help him. Ome doctor diagnosen | his trouble as cancer of the stomacbh held out no hope. He also trie & number of remedies that were rec ommended, but might as well have saved his money for all the good'they | did. About two months ago he wa persuaded to give the Cooper reme- dies a trial, and procured a treatment of Cooper's New Discovery. “Now he is we[l. 1 have not seen him look 30 strong and hearty in years. He feels spiendid, and eats any kind of f00d he likes. All the pain has dis- and he ls entirely free from 88, deeply appreclate what Cooper’s New Discovery has done for him, and havln: proved it to be a soveregn stomach medicine we do not hesitate to freely recommend it to all who suffer from stomach disorders.” Oooper's New Discovery i now on sale at leading druggists everswhare If you are unable to get it from your Joca] drugeist, notify The Cooper Med- fcine Company, Dayton, Ohlo, For a hard days’ work—when fatigued and exhausted there is no better invigorating tonic thaa hygienic process. purity—your protection JAMES B. SH It is a nutritious food beverage for home use. Brewed, aged, bottled, sterilized by the most Look for our signature on the neck label of every bottle—it is our guarantee of quality and against imitations. On draught at leading hotels, cafes, bars. Wholeszle Dealer and Disteibutor ANNON, Commerce and Water Sts., Norwich. ANDERINE is to the L-rvhHhT strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimwlating and life-producing properties cause the hair to of rain and suashine are to vegetation. goes right to the roots, invigorates and abundantly long, strong and besutiful. once imparts & sparkling brilliancy and vel ety softness to the hair, and e few scalp. Use it every day sfter which two or three times & week be sufficient to complete whatever growth you desire. A lady from St Paul wries tn avbatasss, s folkwar 1 began using Dasdarine g bete = “When would not come o Uiy shouldars 161s eway below my hips” Asotber from Nowark, N. J. NOW at all druggists in three sizes 25¢, 50c and $1.00 per bottle Danderine enjoys a greater sale than oy other one preparation ragerdiess of kind or brand, and it has & much greater aale then all of the other hair proparstions L] the world combined. FREE 7o show ow quickly Gamtusine wets, we will ple free by ret ::'-—.n. 3 return mall etn sends this (ree coupon Lo the KNOWLTON DANDERFRE 60., CWIGMO, ILL, with their name and addrese and ¥0c in silver of stamps to pay postage. MM | * 1HE STRNDARD | of EXCEALENOE THE JAMES HANLEY BREWING CO., PROVID ENCE, R. you'll want your seeds and dreds of other people expect their orders to be filled at the same time, consequently someone’s orders must be delayed. Why not get in line at BARSTOW’S and get the benefit of first choice? If you have sweet peas on y« you to the best advantage as we have about fifty varieties—all different and unmixe This se included. prove satisfactory. It it’s See;l — — — and we haven't if, you might as well give up! Sooner or Later _with all the popular shades and eolors y fresh and we are sure they will fertilizers and so will hun- ur list we can surely serve for Your New Home should call for J. P. BARSTOW & C0. 23-25 Water Street Made by BARSTOW STOVE CO., PROVIDENCE, R. I. i Sargent’s Artistic Hardware The wide range of desi style of architecture co harmonizing with any n m%)ined with the real econ= om ‘X/of life-long wear affords complete satisfaction. e are pleased to show Sargent’s Designs and to furnish estimates on your requirements. THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street. The Norwich Nicke! & Brass Co, . Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Nerwici,, Conn. oct4d THERE 18 no aavertising medlum i Eajtern Connee The sul~ for business Over Boston Sto: He may break his I this slippesy weather. b “Phone 559, dachir DR. A, F. HOWARD, DENTIST 197 Main Strest, HAVE YOUR HORSE INSURED. E. G. RAWSON, 237 Main S0, U Seuten,