Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 18, 1909, Page 3

G, Tired of Hearin : W AR: s Mmrkl- ut th gy e. ma precocious was ,R',a.d by the late Genoral t ho Gs sepfor ain and oofl'l‘;:;: c:)m.mu:e;ed oh‘l:tn‘h-: ot t /' J.L LATHROP & SONS " ¢ continue to issue insurance on er. 1 cantile, Dwellings and Farm Property in the strorgest companies at low rates. orbett’ « ASIATIC WRESTLER LOSES. :‘:« an Too Fast for Visiting Ohio will erect a monument on the site of the burned schoolhouse at C: tinwood * to the memory of the 170 = ¢ Figh WHAT THE PAPERS 3AY. Baltimore M battle of Frani business elsewhere, marldaw The Hartford Fire Insurance Co. Paid all its losses by the late Shannon fire, $25,601.71, Cash Without Discount MORAL: “Insure with the Hartford.” Cash assets, $20,434,816.61. John F._Parker, LOCAL AGENT, Qtfice with N. S. Gilbart & Sons, Second Fioor, 141 Main St. Telephons $94. . HE CAN AFFORP TO SMILE Because his rooftree and busine: Give us a call before placing your 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. place s protected by FIRE INSURANCE, srhen_bells ring and =smoke rises. Matc! h the sorall premium invested against the vast benefits—what tates? Lot's protect you teday. Richarde Building, marifdaw Fuller’s Insurance Agency ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt 91 Main Street. wise man hesi- ‘Wheeling, W. Va., March 17.—J. J. Corbett issued a second challenge to- night for a fight with either Jeffries or Johnson. In it he says: “I am. tired of seeing this fellow Johnson going around with his chest out, and nobody seems inclined to fight him. So I take the right that any man has and hereby challenge J, J. Jeftries and Jack John- son to 'box me any number of rounds or to a finish, in any club in the world. “I will forward from Indlanapolis.a check for $1,000 to Al Smith, the well known stakehold the Gilsey house in New York, asa guarantee of my good faith.” | IRA PLA?{K SIGNS WITH NORTHAMPTON TEAM. | Popular Pitcher Secured, With Bridges, i Stevens and Finn. The new proprietors of the North- ampton team have received the signed { contract of Pitcher Ira Plank. Plank | expresses his satisfaction at the pros- | pects of playing in Northampton. He | Was one of the strong men on the Mer- | fden staff and played with that team | when it was locatéd in«Norwich; and TRA PLANK. he played horse with Spr witen he was with Springfleld exchange. In the fall of 190 from the Norwich te Griffith for the T ‘but after a trial in 1908 Griffith decid ed the pitcher was not quite up to big league calibre and turned him over to Jersey City of the Hastern league, ‘With the Skeeters Ira had a fairy cessful season. Meriden bought him from Jersey. City t9 strengthen up its team. The other men who have returned | signed contracts with the Northamp- ton team are Outflelder Mickey Finn, gfield, too, | Norwich, says a| rafted | Man: Ira m by ~ P Offers to Meet Jeffries or Johnson—Asiatic Wrestler Quickly Downed b; Schoenlein—Weston Footsore and Weary—Soldiers “ccured foy Local Football Game 1 { | Morris traction provided by Manager Stone will be the best of the season, a8 every man on the Providence team is hitting the pins in record form, and will be in shape to shatter local high marks. Vickers, W. Cahill, Besser,® Engle- brook and Levy will malke up ‘the Vis- iting team. They are slated for a game at 4 p. m. against a team to be picked, and in the evening at 8 they will g0 against the Norwich Warriors. Vickers pu’E‘ his name up for a world record last Tuesday . evening at the In a two man match, paired with George, they rolled the phenomenal _score of 859, a world's record, which beat the previous high mark by 34 pins, Vickers contributed 444 of this, in singles of 130, 174 and 140, sthe first time’ he ever went over the' 400 mark. NORWICH A. F. C Fort Trumbull Association Football Team Coming to Norwich. Weybosset alley. The management of the Norwich A. ¥. C. have secured a match with the Fort Trumbull team from New London for ‘next Saturday to take place at Sachem park. This should be a treat for all the sport loving fraternity and as this is the t visit of the garri- ciation team it will enhance interest of the match. The Nor- wich tads will have out a strong eleven which s=hould be quite capable of wresting the houors from the invaders The home management starts the game at 2 o'clock with this lineup: Goal, H. Finlayson: b: Andrews and Fer- guson; halves, Ga Critenley, Cor- ners; forwards, A. Finlayson, Hilton, Brown, McComb and Buckle: Challenges for Walk to Colchester. By way of ng pip the local men who think they can go some in the walking line, Michael Lynch of Fitch- ville on Wednesday issued a challenge to meet any amateur In a pedestrian | trip over the Norwich to Colchester course. The distance is about sixteen miles, and Mike believes he can hike | it in little faster time than any man hereabou Eagles Have 116 Pound Wrestler. The Eagles' Athletic club has a wrestler weighing 116 pounds, whom | they have pick a comer and are | willing to back, if he Is put on in a| preliminary at the next wrestling match held here. He is reported to| have made a great showing in his try- | outs, and they are confident he can make any man of his weight go fast. e . | Lemons Squeeze the Eagles. The Little Lemons Hard to Sageeze | ebat the Young Eagles, 27 to 12. Alifred | Henault pitched and Harold Young and Smith caught for the Lemons. | John O'Brien caught and William M Knight pitched for the losers. School Champions Challenge. Manager N. B. Atwood of the K, H. S. basketball team, school champion of eastern Conmecticut, issues a chal | to Grappler. Baltimore, Md., March 17.—Gus Schoenlein (Americus) of this city de~ feated 13ob Monezoff of Asia tonicht tn two straight falls in a wrestling match announced to be for the light nu*:. welght championship of the world. The match was catch as catch can, best two in three, onl ypin falls to count, and the strangle hold barred. In the first bout. dfter 161-2 minutes, Mono- goffs' shoulders were down, Schoenlein using a leg and body hold, supplement- ed by body pressure. The second bout was even shorter. Schoenlein got a hammerlock and body hold and threw Monogoff in_exactly 10 minutes. Prior to the opening challenges to the winner were read from Fred Beell and Mahmout. It was later ahnounced that if they could me to terms Schoenlein would meet Mahmout on March, 24 in this clty, the date being in accordance with the terms of Mah- mout's challenge. Weston Behind His Schedule. Poughkeepsie, N. ¥., March 17.—Ed- ward. Payson Weston finished the third day of his cross country walking trip b reaching Blue Stores, Columbia county, at 9.30 o'clock tonight, foot- sore and weary. He immediately went to his room for the night. In the morning he will start for Hudson, ten s distant, going from there to Al- which hehoues to reach Thurs- day night. Weston is ten miles be- hind his schedule. Western Amateurs Win in Billiards. New York, March 17 —The final game of the three cushion billiard match be- tween the amateurs of the west and the amateurs of the east, played here tonight, resu'ted in a victory for the west, T. J. Backus of Kansas City de- feating E. Dublin'of New York 50 to 41. The westerners go tomorrow to Boston, where the next three games are to be played. New Running High Kick Record. Southboro, Mass., March 17.—A new world's record in the running high kick was made at the second day of an athletic meet at St. Mark’'s school here ay, by Harold Beebe of Malden. He did 9 feet 10 1-4 inches. The previous | record was 9 feet 81-8 inches, held by | €. C. Lee of New Haven, Conn., made rr 1887, Bantamweights Draw. sw Orleans, March 17.—George Kit- son of New York and Kid Greaves, a local hantamweight, fought ten roands tto a draw before the Royal A. C. here tonight. in the eighth round”of a scheduled ten round preliminary Patsy | Hogan of New Orleans was given the | decision over Kid Burns of Atlanta. Shrubb and Longboat Matched. Toronto, March 17.—Al Shrubb and Tom Longboat have been matched to run 15 miles about 10 days after the Marathon Derby to be run in New York April 3. The nlace of competition has not beén selected. TRAINING CAMP NOTES. Big Squad Perplexes Connie Mack— Murphy a Fixture for Second With Athletics, % Spiesman, at one time with New Pete Noonan still refuses to make | the tril {o Oakland, Cal. The former * Pitcher Hrry Melntyre has finall signed up with the Brookiyn team. 5 O"™Mara, the New Britain yous whio Taiged Riftaede. Taxt acaaon: nes again been signed up by Manager Hanna, y- Roger Bresnahan has decided that the squeeze play is no good and he has cut it from the Cardinals’ repertoire of Inside ball. - 4 Monte Peloguin, who will be re- membered as a twirler with Norwich | in 1905, has signed with the Allentown | team_of the Atlantic league. J. F. Casey has signed his contract | with the Little Rock team, and the | former Hartford backstop. will report shortly to the Southern ‘league club. ‘Waterbury has signed a young catch- er from Jersey by the name of Harry | Welsher. He s a protege of Harry | O’Hagan, who also hails from tMe mos- quito lan@s. ‘The TUnlversity of Pennsylvanla swimming team defeated Yale at Phil- | adelphia Saturday night by the score of | 33 to 16. Yale won the water polo | match, 3 goals to 1. 1 RBilly Murray has put Jack Hannmn’y‘ the former Connecticut leaguer, at third base and intends to play him there permanently, Hannifin recently recovered from a wrenched knee. The St. Louls Browns have released Paul Cobb, a brother of the only Ty.| According 1o the reports of young Mr. Cobb. the only resemblamce he bears | to his great brother is his name, | ‘Walter Clarkson of Harvard and | New\York Highlander fame has retired | from baseball for good. Like Charlte Schmidt he has gone into the shoe bu!alnels, Clarkson's store is in Cleve. land. According to a recent decision, M. Haven and Jater with Troy in the New York State league. has been declared a free agent, He signed a non-reserve contract. Miss Priscilla Beal of TUnlontow Pa., was the winner in the woman's singles tennis tournament fof the Céun try club spring cup at Pinehurst, N. C Saturday. defeating Miss Dill of East Orange, N. J., 6—1, 6—3 in the final| round: In the superior court at Hartford on Saturday Harriet M. Fleming was granted a dlvorre from her husband. Thomas V. Fleming. on the grounds ot infidelity. Fleming managed the Hol- | yoke baseball club for a few months three years ago. Portughd, Ore.. has filed its accept- ance of terms with Catcher Charlie Armbruster, the New T.ondon catcher, who wound up with Folvoke last sea son. after several seazons In the-Amer. ican league. first with Boston and then with the White Sox. Holy Cross backstop- left Monday for Orono, Me., to coach the universite of Maine team. At the close of the col- {at | reach the | remédies. A Self-Made Judge. Any young man who thinks that he car. never amount to much becanse he never went to college is Invited to study the career of Wiiliam H. Wil- liams of Derby, s30n to be judge of the superior court of the state of Connecti- cut. The state that he will adorn the bench, vet Mr. Williams, not only never went to college, be he never went to a law school, never went to a high school, and: his acquaintance with the district school of hie early day was limited, too. He was the son of a poor widow and at 18 years he was unloading sacks of grain ‘at a gristmill near Derby. He worked hard, studled in his spare time, completed his education, got a chance to study law in a Seymour law office and was admitted to the bar. Colonel Wooster was _the leading lawyer of Derby and a leader of the state bar. Young Willlams stacked up agains! him several times and came off with enough of the honors to convince the colonel that he had better have Wil- liams with him than against him on his cases. They became law partners. Judge Willlan:s’ career from (hat tinre is well known. For a self-educated boy to become a leading lawyer and a judge of a high court is a greater achievement than to lay waste a kingdom. Let's ail take off our hats to Judge Willlams.—Water- byry Republican. Mr. Corbin's Idea. It is Interesting to observe that Com- missioner Corbin also recommends the | revival of the state tax as a part of his scheme to distribute more equitably the burdens of government among ail who are able to contribute their share. But it s not our purpose to comment this time upon these measures of revenue rellef. The corporation tax | ought to be thoroughly studled and digested by the business iuterests of the state, which are incorporated. It ought not to be too greedily seized up- on by the corporations already taxed as a poksible escape from their present rates of taxation or from an Increased rate, nor by the small towns of the state as a sure escape from state tax- ation on towns. Rather have the mat- ter disposed of hurriedly in ‘any one of the ways suggested, it would be better to pass the whole matter over to a special commission with the tax comr missioner as its chairman, with in- Deafness Cammot he Cured by local applications. as they cannot seased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf= fs by constitutional Deafness is caused by an in- flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. and when it _is entirely closed. Deafness is the result. and unless the inflammation n be taken out and this tube ri ored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cas out of ten are caused by Calarrh, whic! is nothing but an inflamed condition of_the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any rase of Deafness (caused by cararrh) that eannot be (ured by Hall’ Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, fre F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toleds, O. Sold by Druggists, 75 \ Take Halls' Family pation. s for constl It Savea His Leg. “All thought T'd lose my leg,” writes children who perished there a'year ago. Bue the real and ifficant memorial of that’ holocaust s in the aroused public seutiment that has brought about a policy of safeguarding the schoolhouses of the country against a repetifion of it—Hartford Post. The Boys of '61. ‘The boy officers of 1861-65 did men's work ‘in saving the union and learned early to carry responsibility on their shoulders. The late Col. Charles H. Weygan: of Newburg, N. Y., went into the battle of Gettysburg the senior captain of his regiment, though but 2 years old. His cclonel and niajor w killed before Eis eyes, and the lieuten-. ant colonel disabled by a wound,whe: jjlin_ before he was & \ voter. A PIRY Essential Prerequisite. Millionaire Fletcher of masticating fame has moved Into a New York slum ‘for the benevolent purpose of showing the poor how to chew their food. The slums don’t foel as enthusiastic as they might feel. They are still foolishly in~ sisting-on having something to chew.e— Waterbury Democrat New London—James Sweeney re- turned Tuesday from Hartford, where he has been attending the March meeting of the Connecticut chapter, American Institute of Architegts. Danderine DANDERINE is to the hair what fresh showers Grows Hair and we can PROVE IT! and sunshine are to vegetatior 13 invigorates and of i goes tight to the roo strengthens them. lts exbilarating, stimalating and life-producing properties cause the hai to grow sbundantly long, strong and beautiful. 1t at once imparts a sparkling brilliancy and vel- vely softness to the hair, and a few weeks' use will cause new hair to sprout all over the scalp. Use it every day for a short time, after which two or three times a week will be sufficient to complete whatever growth you desire. Alady e “When 1 began wouid Bot como 1t1s away below Anstber from Newark, N. J. “ hiavo beon using Dandert Wheul 81 1o ha the most beautitul long 54tk K BAlr anyone would waBl to have. NOW at all druggists in three zes 25¢c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle Danderine enjoys a greator sake than any other one preparation regardless of kind or brand, end it has & much greater sale tham all of the other hair preparations in the world combined. @ how how quickly Dusderies T PREE 3o show s send a large s ble free by return mail to anyome. sends this free coupon to the KNOWLTON DANDERINE CO., CMCABO, ILL., with their pame and address and 10c in silver or stamps 10 pay postage. - - JES 1D By higiacknel e I “Tuesday was the sixth day for Man- | J. A. Swenson, Watertown, Wis. “Ten ’The New London County Mufual | Fitcher Stevens and Catcher Bridges to play for the state cham-|,ger Connie Mack's Athletics in New | 165 season he will join the Pittsfeld. | yoory o eczema that 15 doctors could A COUGH The first practice game in Northam s . " | Mass., independent team, A0 1 nitos ganienin SR Orlcans, though on two of these days | not cure had at last laid me up. Then 2 " She healdh of Fire Insurance CO-’II - Yo ot bR e X i o ER rain interfered with training work. | | Bucklen’s Arnoca Salve cured It sound is dreadful to suffer and despairing to hear. y threaten the health Utlca team of the New York State Jewett City Invites Ball Players onnie is becoming more and more | William Schoeller of the East End ' ang well” Infallible for Skin Ergptions, your hungs and the peace of your family when you can obtain immediate Under the NEW MANAGEMENT of | Jc2gue. This club will play in Spring=| .00 Mcproome of the Jewett | perplexed over the solution of the prob- | Athletic club of Pittsburk won the | Ecgema, Salt Rheum. Bolls, Fe Yiet from Piso's Cure > Remarkable results follow the frst dose. Taken this Cempany it gives me pleasure to| Koo City baseball team wishes to recefve | lem as to how to pick them from his | Marathon race at Exopsition park in ' Sores, Burns, Scalds, Cuts and Plles. Yequlariy it soothes and heals the lacerated tizsues, loosens the clogg L oot fic all ‘applications within ten days of | big squad. ’ tha city_Saturday. his time being | 25: a Lee & Osgood Co.'s. on” and_sope the cough. . Plessaat 1o the tass and free anmownce to my customers that | am | VICKERS IN TEAM those ‘who wish to try out with his| With vis and Murphy generally | 3.16.36 1-5. John Gallagher of Phila- — —— o ’ 3 & For throat and lang dissesss, 88 accepted as fixtures for first and sec. | delphia finished second, closely follow- ond, there are seven other plavers who | €d by Peter Kenny of Pittsburg. are ‘showing strong form as infielders. Barr, who has been covering first| McGraw says he won't release Sey base for the Yanigans, has perhaps| mour and won't use him until the sea- shown the greatest speed in fielding | son opens. As no salaries are being ! and has beeen hitting like a field. On | paid and Seymour cannat be fined. his | Lax Saturday last his contribution two | suspension does not amount to much. ' Casimer. singles and a double, and in Monda game he landed three singles and two all of which were hard, clean | authorized to ineurs the better class of both olty and FARM PROPERTY upon the most faverable terms. Uniform Rates will be charged to all. ANl LOBSES will recpive fair and honeosable attemtion. JAMES E. FULLER, General Insurance Agent, marna No. 161 Main Street. “My three vear oid boy was badly constipated. had a high fever and was In an awful condition.. 1 gave him two doses of Foley's Orino Laxative and the next morning the fever was gone and he was entirely well. Foley's Orino saved his life” A Wolkush, | Wis. Lee & Osgood Co. | team. THAT ROLLS WORLD RECORD. Member of Providence Duckpin Quin= tette Coming Here This Week. Baker Signs Holyoke Contract. Howard Baker, the veteran Holyoke who left the club la hedule was cor t for the n Bal better. . mow | Is sald to| oo 1 Murphy rapped the ball over tne e in Monday’s game for a homer. Krause, Flater, Pender. and Plank have rounddd out with nary a complaint of bad | has signed h r. Baker » ays he never felt the former Williston at Notre Dame university, COMMERCIAL, 9600 Atchisor 100 Do. 100 Friday afternoon and evening will he | a field day for the local duckpin en. thusiasts at the Rose alleys, through the visit of the high roliing five from Providence, whose coming wast post- poned from two weeks ago. This FINANGIAL AND DEALINGS EXPAND_ Varying Price Movements Left Net Changes Small, New York, March 17.—The coi dent reception of the new tariff b and of the United States Steel annual report offered so indigestible a mass for consideration that it proved difficult of assimflation. While much that was presented in the mew material known in its general purport ously, there were additional and some surprises. T the case of the new tariff bill the extent of the tut in the iron and steel schedules was called a surprise, although expectatior of a cut has heiped 10 depress iron and | steel industrials in the stock m The provision for increased author tion of one year treasury certificates hed the effect of suggesting a feeling of anxiety over the treasury positicn which was not helpful to financia timent. - There is discern tone of the dis district a Db posed in s NEW LONDON COUNTY #UTUAL FIRE INSURANCE (0., of Norwich, Conn. WITABLISHED 1840. Statement January 1, 1000: MBS enenrs 83E.51TTS -$170,121.72 Wotal Income . . 966,264.70 Reases Paid Stmce Organiza- tiom. ssenssnnm. $642,582.84 President—F. H. Gallup, Secretary—W. F. Lest Treas. and Asst. Sec'y, William . Prothsro. This company is now acoepting lines of ‘Insurance on approved local risks, sither farm or proteoted property, di- root through afy Agemcy under the , gusediotion of the Norwich Board of Underwriters. HOME OFMICE: 88 Shetueker Strect, -Norwich, Comn. martldaw N. TARRANT & GO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liabllity, Plate Glass and Steam Boller . INSURANGCE MNerwich Union Fire Insurance Socioty, u. s, Asects §2,750,422.10 Waestern Assurance Co.,, U. B, $2,397,608.00. Coom fin m. Of the big pitching 'staff. Files and Salve have perhaps not been in action enough to judge of their best mettle. Oldring and Hartzel are more than holding their own in the outer garden and are showing lots of ginger. Tn the outfield Heitmueller and Strunk, of the new men, are going at | a fast pace Powers, Thomas and Blue are at- | tending fo the backstop gs only vet- 143% | erans behind the bat can. |, The work of the younger catchers, . | Lapp and Kocher, is entirely satisfac- tory to Manager Mack. If Barry or Nicholls or Eddie Col- | lins beat out McInnes for the short- p position it may be because of the er's age and inexperience. But that looks awfuly good. ¥ Thomas, Blue and Powers % up In practice. not to mention TLapp and ~Kocher, should he minds of the rooters at hame the Athleties’ catching depart- year. e i- % | $ Chesapeake 0 Chicago Gr X Chicago & Chicagr 1% MRS P E TheBeer for Home Use Because of its wholesomeness and" high nutritive value, Feigenspan P. O. N. Beer is the best beer for home use. It is an aid to digestion, acting as a gentle stimulant to the digestive organs. Feigenspan P. O. N. Beer is properly brewed, & Pudion Rio Grande. Distitlers’ Frle Securi | about men NEW YORK TO SEE THE MO.. ANA BOY. Ketchel Meets Jack O'Brien on 26th of March, first draft of represent the possible maximum of t reductions end that chan w [ tend in the direction of cuts. Prof 4 for 8o the p first looked tion on After almost a year's t, New Yorkers are soon to see the “Montana Boy.” as Ketche] delights in being call- & | €d.awith the gloves on, says Bill Blunt. i | He is about the only one they have not nd when he shakes hands with Jack O'Brien on the 26th for the ten- | round go, there will be somé specta- tors. They haven't forgotten that he sent Thomas, Mike Sullivan, Billy Papke, Hugo Kelly and Jack Sullivan } to the slumber-rug. ~Any middleweight ®f the bill & up. Som: count in th ket, 0 tions by this element v the day’s mark Steel annual report w earnest showing « subsidiary tent of the las It is a most perfect malt beverage. When your physician tells you to drink beer, drink eel1d industry much 1 tually than | that an can do that must be a won- had the summarized return of net re- der. Britt says: “Stanley is one of turns to the holding ations pre- | the old school. He'd sooner fight thap sl viously published. The fuct had hardly | talk or act on the stage. Instead of been grasped, as stated in the general | trying to avoid matches he is crazy remarks of the chairman of the board, | to have me make them. If I could ¥ % that “the produ of rolled and other | book him to box every Monday night finished steel products for sale to cus-| for a year it would please him better SR spmonE sea, | tomers ouiside of ghe organization was | than anything else. When I came here in 1908 oni for any ca States Steel corpora y 6,206,332 tons, the low he Unite I said he was a wonder.. You won't have to wait Jong to wait now to have it verified. What he will do to Phil- STOCKS, BONDS AND GOTTON. Room 4 =~ Bill Block epniga.s Hhis. c0pled | adelphia Jawn is sad to contemplate. Corres tHis ST Gk vesr which laiite el Oh, he's there all right and he'll beat spondent the Prs GEN year which Jod 4. thef all’of them. And I guess I haven't JOMN DICKINSON & CO. Y ic "‘_“._“”\;m”"j' e o “1-;‘ seen him go a halt dozen times” It (Established 1395.) PRk T 4 e e ek looks like you're right, Willis, 42 Bromdway, New York. Members Consolidated Stock Ex- ehangs, N. Y., Chios ard of Trade. Direct private wire to floor of Excnange mprehen: Doherty Waterbury Manager. Mike Doherty of New Haven, for five seasons the manager of the Albany team of the New York State league, statement of | h- have gone | | It has a delightfully satisfying and refreshing flavor that immediately stamps it a superior beer. #igners sold by the 0 Wabash Do. ptd CURB STOCKS A SPECIALTY. uation ind by the solicitude Westinghouse Ficetrie . was signed on Friday by Harold Dur- et ‘ Tman naval - programme. | 118 Tt St Bars” clib, Dohery stent to Watorhars All this. goodness is produced and preserved by our . ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Y e T et material | B R wsthon AR e B L extraordinary facilities, careful selection of materials, proper g AMOS A. BROWNING, oo ,,“J‘n\! g 'b},:',l'x:”'w:fi“x‘rflr‘i:, ; ;?2“;‘;;;“:; Y‘c‘:fl’r‘;fi :1:’::&“:::: brewing, u;in(. bottling and sterilizing. Every step in Phone 5. g R O R R L o S L BT Wholesale Dealer and Distributor e g i p " — e 20 sTOCKS. | ;,a';. ,\;,-Tx 3, 4,}&"\19‘33' “June. ‘and | cliding the signing and releasing of i influence and contamination. « HROWN B PERKINS, Moroeys af Law | *iif meeo comer . e D o o e | St Th Dty etash Diavens - ithons Ask for Feigenspan P. O. N. Brewery Bottlings. On 100 Do, .15, January 8.1 permission. pra over First Nat. Bank. 1006 Res Destos b Bhetucket St draught at leading hotels, cafes, bars. JAMES B. SHANNON, m. L. B | i e Biairway. nex: fo Thames Nat. Bunk. | 3% An ’5‘&?\‘.'-’ i MONEY. Waterbury's New Uniforms. Wel. 157-8 8 o i New York, March 17.—Money on calt| The new uniforms for the Waterbu: 205 AeDS Tamate sy 224@28 pér cent: ruling|team fo be Worr abroad will be-a Commerce and Market Sts., oy Rixids cou ‘}— 2100 A m:eriu rate 1 3-4: last loan 2: closing bid, no | pale gray with navy blue trimmings. Ay e <o . bo. . pi f 3-4. 'l E J oot e e R L R bid. offered at 1 3-4. Time loans very | The caps and the stockings will be Norwich, Conn. soft and dull; sixty days 2 1-4 10 2 1-2 per cent.; ninety days 2 1-2; months 2 8-4 to § per cent blue. The name of the club will not be pasted acros- the chest like a three sheet, but on the detachable sleeve 100 Am. Tobaceo p(d 100 American Woolen 2600 Ansoonds iol tive genuine in a yellow e & Osgood Co six SN s A A R