Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 22, 1909, Page 3

mfi"w‘w.. gl s L LATHROP & SONS | Eastern Connecticut Baseball League Opens Apr. 24th— Ends Oct. 2nd—Longer Than a Year Ago—Norwich- Taftville Opens in Wauregan—Fort Trumbull Soldiers Lost at Sachem Park—Jewett City Hustlers Defeated in Basketball. to issue insurance on Mer. Dwellings and Farm 'y in the strongest companies at low rates. us 4 call before placing your business elsewhere. 238 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. marldaw RENT INSURANCE s the thing to have when your bluld- ing s burned to the ground. For a very small cost you can get your rent just the same until your building is Teplaced. We sell it. B. P. LEARNED & C0., Down Stairs in The Thames Loan and Trust Co. Building. because his rooftree and business piace | is protected by FTRE INSURANCE, ‘when bells ring and smoke rises. Match the small premium invested against the vast benefits—what wise man hesi- tates? Let's protect you today. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agl. Riohards Building, 91 Main Street. marlsdaw The Hartiord 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, Office with N. S. Gilbart & Sons, Second Fioor, 141 Main St. Telephone 894, 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 | am authorized to insure the better class of both city and FARM PROPERTY upon the most favorable torms. Uniform Rates will be charged to all. All LOSSES will recsive fair and honorable attention. JAMES E. FULLER, General Insurance Agent, marlld No. 161 Main Street. NEW LONDON COUNTY MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO., of Norwich, Conn. ESTAILINHE‘;) 1840. Statewment Januury 1, 1900: Ansets .. -$260,517.78 Surplus $1701231.72 Motal Income . . 866,264.70 Jowses Paid Since O - | tion 3642,352.54 President—I1. H. Gallup, Secretary—W. P. Lester, Treas. and Asst. Sec'y, William H. Prothero, This company is now mccepting lines of Insurance on approved looal risks, either farm or protected property, di- rect through any Agency under the Jjurisdiction of the Norwich Board of Underwriters. HOMT: OFFICE: B8 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Comn. marlldaw N. TARRANT & CO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass - and Steam Boiler . .. INSURARNGCE Nerwich Unlon Fire Insurance Society, u. 8, Assets §2,759,422.10 Western Assurance Co, U. €, Assets PR $2,397,608.00. SROWN & PERKINS, Attorneys 2 Law over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St © Sotrence Btairway, next to Thames Nat. Tel. 187-% i ——1——.——_ The Norwich Wickel & Brass Co,, Tableware, Chandellers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwicii, Conn. octdd WHEN you wurt to put your buste mess 1o it there is no me- fum Do o thieugh the advertis columus of The Bulletin. (Special to The Bulletin.) Danlelson, March 21. . ‘Play ball!” is nearly all that remains to be said so far as the arrangements for the East- ern Comnecticut league season of 1909 is concerned. The directorate got to- gether here at the Central house Sun: day afternoon, and voted that the sea- son be opened, on April24th, and adopt- ed a schedule of thirty games, as of- fered by Manager McBroome of Jew- ett City. The last games are scheduled for October 2d. President Reeves D) Farrell represented W: Norwich-Taftvil City: Franklin, nam, dale. Putnam and V dent of the D also present. There wa disposed “of. of scrutiny, b ordale, wich-Taftville t | opening game, der of last Taft and D: Norwich- Wauregan and it |and 15 | schedule was very sim adopted. | tions to all the adopted was finally agreed to be, on and as good ed to meet the’ the whole, that can and Gaha Treasurer This sends Dayvil Putnam to Jewett City, satisfactory le; McBroor Dayvllit; North Leon ille as: Where the Teams Open. a practically unanimous | opinion -in favor of playing 30 games, | but the deciding on a schedule fror the five submitted was not as easily After more than an hoyr comparison and discussion of the five schedules, the one shown Mahager McBroome was selected. | o North Grosven- 0 Waurega reversing d at nd Je Dayvi d. Manager schedules, b be devi needs of the leagus. | Manager year, and furthe: Py playing third basema in the presenc with Dayville t Dayville wanted | minutes, | Dayville mas | concede | finally . that he can p team this season. withdrew his c! The outcome of the discussion, how- ever, resulted in a signed agreement | btween the managers that will stop | jumping for this year at least. No manager Will hereafter sign any play- er from any other team in the league. | This means that the players who are holding out for various reasons from with the teams they play- | ast year cam either get in | line and agree to play or else drop out of the game, so far as this league is | concerned. The intent of the director- ate is by this means to proteot each other and further the general interests signing u ed with of the loague. meason busin velopment of t #pring some ne; ment on the pl by Norwic h Men. The Nor The wind was Trumbull—Goal, The diseussion Practical cleaning up & cinch that each mana; ough, Surrek; halves. Persule; forwards, Wright, Higginhot- | Two After Third Baseman Labelle. 1t was agreed that, owing to the near approach of the opening dats, all man- agers must file with tle secretary before April 9th the complete the candidates for their team. at this point that the stonm period of the session broke. Labells, Dayville's third sacker of last season, has tuken | up his home in Putnam, and | to play with that team for this s ranklin clalmed Labell reserved to the Dayville team for this | r stated that ot witn hig him. siz season, led being im of the other. cided that under rule 46 La- | belle belongs to Putnam, because he is | 8 bona fide resident of that town, and | the Putnam | Manager ¥ im to the player, Hold-Outs Will Have to Come In. with helr teams. w ones NORWICH 5, FORT TRUMBULL 1. Soldiers From New London Outplayed | Association . h A, F, C. had the sol- diers from Fort Trumbull for their op- penents at Sachem park Saturday aft- ernoon, deféating them 5 goals to 1 blowing fle spoiled all attempts at a sclentific ex- position of the game. At 3 o'clock Mr. Hartley of Taftville lined out the following te: Grent; ba Luci tom, Stone, Nolan, Lurict Goal, H. Finlayson; backs Ferguson; halves, Garrett, sifled. Manager uregan, Benoit, Bonin, Put. Witson Dyke Cogswell, presi- opening_or- r, when Putnam, yville play aftville le. and Putnem and North Grosvenordals for double header holi same arrangement was found to work satisfactorily last year. The schedule is 10 games longe: was last year. vs 15 games at home games. The ar to the one Naturally there were objec- had agreed es to Putnam nor the of the pre- ess put the @irectorate & happy state of mind, and they wilt | now bend all thelr energies to the de- | phants 97 ers to be or not ta be. me, Jewett Grosvenor of ation, were | | Nor- | n for the Nor- home. wett City, are paired T than Benoit's ut the one n or st of It was signed | wson, | as the snap- | play | and that for a few willing to It was anklin in None of | them were wiliing to give much of a |and the Outlaws were the winne; Ime on their diamond outfit, but it is [ The Winged Elephants won a ger 5 going to | game, 15 to 14, from the Pirates, The this They are all asking questions, but ara | season not answering any. At any te, the names will all be in in two weeks, and on April 18th the magnates will get to- gether in Danielson and pass judg- Football reely an Fort | an- Allard, ms Nor An Critchley [ nullifying their efforts. | wards | Newsboy of Ne Corners; forwards, A. Finlayson, Hil- ton, Brown, McComb, Buckley. Hilton won the toss and took advan- tage of the breeze. tSone kicked off for the soldiers and their rush being promptly checked the home team gain- ed possession and at once invaded the sea-siders’ territory. Hilton passed out to Finlayson, who drove over the bar. From the Dye-Kick the soldiers again made an advance but were as prompt- ly sent to the right about, the Nor- wich forwards aided by the breeze, caused Brent, the soldiers’ goal, a dea] of anxlety, constantly peppering at goal from all directions; the majority of the attempts passing harmiessly | over the bar or being driven past After about ten minutes' bombard- ment Hilton catching on to a return from Surrek_opened the score for the whites. From the center, Stone and his forwards made anothed-onslaught on the Norwich citadel, but Ferguson and Andrews, who were |- sound game, succeeded in once more MecComb and Buckley getting hold of the ball quick 1y brought it towards Brent, and Buck- ley centering nicely, Brown popped it through, Score at half-time, Norwich 2 g Fort Trumbul] 0. The teams turned right around and Brown kicking off, the whites once more got going, but were repulsed by Allard_and_ Persule, who returned strongly. The garrison, who were now alded by the wind, put up a much stronger game than in the first hal and H. Finlayson, who had not touched the ball previously, was now called upon to save two or three shots in succes- sion, tSone and Lurich both attempted o beat him in turn. Eventually through slackness on the part of the defense Lurich got in a shot which curling in below the .bar completely beat the goal keeper. From the center the Norwich right wing got away and Finlayson center- ing, Brent attempted to clear but was prevented by Hilton and the Wall go- ing to McComb was. promptly netted. Shortly after this Buckley drove in a foVurth goal. Give and take play fol- lowed for a Short time when the whites once more asscrted themselves and Brown sent in the fifth goal. The goldiers were awarded two free kicks in succession, both within the Norwich 12-yard line, “but failed to score. Just before full time, A. Fin- layson left the field, owing to & sprain- ed ankle. Result, Norwich goals, Fort Trumbull 1 goal. Time played, two thirty-fives, Linesmen, Waring and White, In justi to Lieutenant Stone's team 1t must be said that they were con siderably weakened and will probably give the Norwich team a stiffer game on the return visit to New London Another point strongly noticeable in Saturday’s game was the gentlemanly sportsmanlike way in which it was contested. Y. M. C. A. JUNIORS. Stickers Win in Quarter Mile Run— Two Basketball Games. In the Junior A athletic contest on Saturday morning at the Y. M. C. A. gym.,, the Stickers led by a large mar- gin, ‘with the Pirates second, in the quarter mile run. The scores: Sickers—Revell, time 1.121-5, points 74; Benjamin, 1.09 4-5, 86; Lord, 1.97, 1.141-5, .64; Prentice, ,'1.13 3-5, 67; Stanley, ns, 1.12 4-5,°71; Tar. Hoffman, — 10; berg, 1.10 ung, 115, J. Young, — Ing, —==, 10; total, 28 Jackson, Walk- ; total, The standing on total points: Stick- ers 1169, Pirates 1094,- Winged Eie 4, Outlaws 9 In basketball the Winged Elephants close lineups: Winged Elephants — Forsberg and Coyle, forwards: R. Young, center; J. Young and Collins, guard: Pirates—A. Shaw and Storms, Stanley, center; Tarbox Hoffman, guards, Summars ield goals, Forsberg 8, R. Young 3, Coyle 1, A. Shaw 2. Stan- ley 4. Storms 1; foul goals, Forsberg 1. The Outlaws won an easy game from the Stickers, 24 to 13. The lineups: Outlaws—Jackson and Walker, for- wards; Palmer, center; Ellis and Rob- inson, guards. for- and Stickers—Revell and_Benjamin, for- wards; Shaw, center; Lord and Pren- tice, guards. Tield zoals, Revell 4, Ellis 7. Walker 8. Palmer ; foul goals, Revell. for Abe-Collins. It is said that a guarantee of $100 has been offered by a Mystic club for a wrestling match between Bill Col- lins of Central Village and Abe the London—Stonington Summary Mirror. as & rule were did not attract of ement, in Amalgamated din es Steel named, w nalgamated Copper, which ended at | t gain of 1 u he pre wh t were at pric | ¥riday’s market STOCKS. Copocr & Foundiy Company Loccmotive American ‘Anaconin Coppef Am." Tobacco pfd. Smelting & Tiefh Sugar Refin ison & Ssnts Baltimors' & Ohlo Erookiyn Repid Tra: Canadisn Pacific . Chiesapenke & Ohlo. Am. A General Chlcagy & Great Noj TMinols Cemtral aper quotations. day's business being made the dealings of the with the heaviest tra Che FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL Decl! confined to outside unde SATURDAY MARKETS. | Declines in Stocks Confined to Frac- | tions—Little Demand for Securities. New York, Mareh 20 prices for American yroad and an | absence of anything in the nature of a demand for securities in the Joc market encouraged weakness at tl opening on trade operations for es, which | s peake & | Copper - Union Pacific and Unit- | common, M the is- ith the “exception of , last priges were at | compared with the final fig- | ding day, while else- | last saleg generally | o ¥ |1 8-4 per cent, T those in | 1% 634 12 | Mo, | stinal Pump . ugh _pfd Mexican Ceutral ... St L& 8 . Kan. & Texas. Pucific Third Avenue Union Paeific Utah Copper United States " Siedl United States Stcel pd Wiabash Raflroad o M, ok Wisconsin Central - Can. pid € MONEY. New York, March 20.—Money on call, Time money was prac- tically unchanged in the week. There was g plentiful supply of funds. De- mand was light, however. Rates, 3 1-2 per ceit. for sixty days, 2 1-2@2 3-4 per cent. for ninety days, 2 3-4@3 per cent. for four, five and six months; 3@3 1-4 per cent. for over the vear. Mercantile paper was slightly more ac- tive. Rates 3 1-2@4 per cent, for six- ty and ninety days’ indorsed bills re- ceivable, 3 1-2@4 per cent. for cholce four and six months’ single names, and 4 1-3@5 for others of the less well known varlety. The foreign exchange market was firm and a shade higher, with cables quoted at 4.88.70G .58 demand sterling at 4. .88.1 and sixty-day bills at 4.86 1-4@4.86.35. OTTON. New York, March 20.—The cotton market was nervous and unsettled, Wwith prices closing easy at a met de- cline of 4@7 points. | inimitable Mighty Five Give Them Decisive Beat- ing in Basketball at Y. M. C. A. The Hustlers basketball team from Jawett Cliy were .?.‘:’“"“ again on Saturday evening le local gymnas. fune for the Mighty Five of the Y. M. C. A, and the Jewett City visitors had another defeat tagged to them, good and proper, by the score of 37 to 19. There was & ray of hope for the Hust- lers when the first half' ended with the score 18 to 11 in favor of the Mighty Fives, and they started in on the second half to make up the dif- ference, but the Five met their game with an even faster one and snowed them under before the finat whistle blew. Captain Tuttle was the star per- former In the second halY, registering ix baskets In succession without a break and Clish got the same number in the whole game. The close block- ing of the Mighty Five was a strong feature of thelr play and allowed the Hustlers but few open shots at the net. For the defeated, Popham at right forward was the best point scorer, get- ting four baskets from the floo McArthur and Taber played game in the guard positions. lineups: Mighty Five—Amburn 1f, Clish rf, Tuttle ¢, Dilworth If, Burke rf. Hustlers—Popham 'rf, Sheehan 1, Owen ¢, MeArthur rg, Taber Ig. Score—Mighty Five 57, Hustlers 19. Goals from floor, Amburn 8, Clish Tuttle 6, Dilworth 2, Popham 4, Owen 2, McArthur 1, Taber 1. Foul goals, Amburn 8, Popham 2, McArthur 1. Referee, Brown, Umpire, Frisble. Scorer, Mabrey. Timer, Peciham. Juniors Were Easily Defeated. The preliminary game was between the junior team of the Association and the “Second Tigers, proviug a walk- over for the Tigers, as they defeated the Juniors 32 to 19. The lightweight Juniors put up a fast and plucky game against their heavier and older opponents, in which Ellis and A. Shaw found the basket effectively, and, Revell and Forsberg plaved strongly. White for the Tigers shot eight baskets, leading his side. The lineups: Second Tigers—Davis rf, Pilling 1f, Vallin ¢, White 1g, F. Caron rg. Y. M. 'C. A. Juniors—Revell rf, Ellis If, Frorsberg c, A. Shaw rg, Coyl and Jackson lg. Score—Second Tigers 32, Y. M. C. A, Juniors 19. Goals from the oor, Revell,_ Ellis 2, Forsberg. A. Shaw 2, Coyl, Jackson, Davis, Pllling 2, Val- lin 2, White 8, F. Caron 1. Foul ~nals, Forsberg 2, Jackson, ¥. Caron 4. AMATEUR BASEBALL. tio Young America is at the National Game in Norwich. he Young Giant Junlors beat the Catbirds, 14 to 4. William Callahan and John Shannon were the battery for the Catbirds. The battery for the winners was Albert Freeman and Wil. llam Weinert. Willlam Weinert did fine catching. The game broke up be- cause the Catbirds lost their catcher. Young Nationals Challenge. The Young - Nationals beat the Fagles, 9 to 0. Thelr whole nine did not show up, so the e was for- feited. The ‘;onng Nationals challenge any team under 13 years of age. Any challenges should be sent to Frederick Owens, 9 Elm strest. Little Lemons Are Good Ones. The Little Lemons Hard to Squeeze beat the Young Bagles, 36 to 16. The batteries were: Alfred Heneault p and Harold Young e, for the winners: for the losers, John O'Brien ¢ and W McKnight p. Scalpers Were Scalped. The Preston Clippers defeated the Scalpers by the score of 1§ . The battery for the winners was McCaffrey and Buckley. The lineup is as fol- lows: McCaffrey c, Buckley p, Camp- bell 1b, Cook 2b, Freyer ss, Dyer Hartley cf, Jahn 1f, Garvey rf. The feature of the game was & catch by McCaffrey. We challenge any team under 14 years of age. Answer to Manager W. Buckley, 11 Penobscot st., or Ciapt. Alfrea Hartley, 541 Main st. Norwich, Conn At the Duckpin Game. “For tonight the duckpin league schedule calls for the Norwich War- riors to roll on thelr home alleys against New London team No. 1, the Norwich No. 1 to roll Westerly No. 2 at Westerl and New London No. 2 to roll Westerly No. 1 at New Lon- don. It is expected all will be rolled according to schedule, Saturday night at the Rose alleys, high single for the day was rolled by Hill with 10, and Harris tied Stur- tevant's 318 high three string for the McGrath and Indian Fix Date. For their finish match to settle which the better man at the mat game, Jack McGrath, the Irish Giant, and Chief Fighting Bear, the Indiap, have settled upon next Thursday night in T. A. B. hall and the tickets will be pushed out at once. From the great contest when the two grapplers met before, the sports will anticipate a star go when they come together again. The preliminaries are yet to be ar- ranged. WORLD CHAMPIONS AT LOUISIANA CAMP, Chicago Cubs Do Training at Shreve- port—Chance Jubilant Over Young- sters. n_their first tryout under the of Chance, ail_the newest members of the Chicago Nationals performed so well that the manager thinks he has an unusually likely lot of youngsters assembled at Shreveport, La. y Star of the new acquisitions was Oscar John Hofman, otherwise known s a_ worthy brother of the ‘Circus_Solly.” His work around the short field was an eye- opener ard Manager Chance has nota- ing but the highest praise for the lad 1 from the lots of St. Louis. Stanley was a center of interest. He quickly showed himself an experianced man in_the outfleld and displayed a great whip in shooting the ball back in' the field. Channel stood up to the plate and d Kroh's curves fearlessly and in eld showed speed in covering ing Chance any worry. About nefther does he care as to whether he comes ot not. Archer’s throwing was nice to watch, He can snap the ball down to second like Lou Criger used to do, stand flat- footed and line it there true as a die. Reulbach sent a message in which he said he would report at once. In the meantime “Big Ed” sald he would double his work at home. Butcher appeared a trifie discorcert- ed by Kroh's pitchirg ard pulled away from the plate when those big round- house curves came over the plate. Channel and Leise are left-hand bat- ters, Butcher is a right-hander with the stick. Liese proved. his ability as an out- fielder, too, judging fly balls faultless- ly and displaying a good throwing arm, AMERICAN CYCLE TEAM WINS IN BERLIN. McFarland and Moran a Lap Ahead in Six Day Race. Berlin, March 21.—In ‘the presence of the crown princo and an immense throng of spectators, the American tea composed of Flovd MacFarland and James Moran, finished winners of the six-day blcycle. race at ten o'clock tonight, and received an ovation, the :Lm the six-day race in New York The Americans said that they fin- ished fresher than in the New York race and were never pushed to win. The crown prince will receive them the race tomorrow night, . Six in $10,000 Derby. New York, March 21—Mat Maloney, holder, of the outdoor world's record for the Mg:flmfl distance, will be a competitor “in_the $10,000 Marathon Derby to be run at the Polo grounds on_Saturday afternoon, April 3. This brings the number of entries for the racp to six: Tom Lougboat, the In- dian; Alfred Shrubb of England, Do- rando Pletri of Italy, Henri St. Yves of Frances, and Johnny Hayes, the American, having previously signified their intention of starting. She $10,000 prize is to be divided as follows: $5,000 to first, $2,600 to sec- ond; $1,500 to third, and $1,000 td the fourth. America Wins in Chess. The international cable chess match between American universities and Oxford and Cumbridge universities. England, the American end of which was played at Princeton, N. J., Satur- day, was won-by America when the game at the fourth board was drawn. ‘This gives the Americans 3 1-2 points to 1-2 point for Great Britain. Baseball on Southern Diamonsds Sun- day. At Memphis: Memphis (8outhern) 2, Boston (American) 0. At New Orleans: Philaedphia (Am- erican) 6, New Orleans (Southren) 3. At San Antonio: Detroit Americans 5, Washington Americans 3. At Shreveport, La.. Chicago Na- tionalg 6, Shreveport (Texas) 0. Broke World’s Rouller Skate Record. Denver, March 21.—The world's rol- ler skating record was broken in the six-day relay race that ended here at midnight last night, when Eisenhand and Burke, the team from Idaho Springs, Col, completed 1519 miles 4 laps, on an eleven-lap track. The pre- vious record was 1,512 miles 8 lap: Bouthiand. Atlanta Saturday Basebail At Atlanta Cincinnat! 8, (Southern) 1. At New Orleans: Philadelphia Ath- letic 1, New Orleans (Southern) 3. At Southern Pines, N. C.: Philadel- phia Natienals 2, Agricultural and Mechanical college of North Carolina o At Charlottesville, Vo.: University of Virginia 10, Miller school 1. At Columbia, 8. C.: Columbia (South Atlantic) 3, University of South Caro- lina 1. as a professional 1801, when he was third baseman for team in the Nutmeg league, e was sold to New Haven, which team won the pennant that sea- son. Later he went to the Southern league, and then played in the Eastern league, being with Rochester in 1905, and Toronto in 1966. For the last two years he has played semi-professional ball.—Springfield Union. the Derb; In 1902 Shrubb Too Fast for Simpson. Alfred Shi Freda Simpso; 12 mile race a half mile man had the the start. He reserved much speed for the final ten ing which he added a tenth of that distance to his lead, breasting the tape six laps to. 10 laps to a 86 minutes 38 seconds. challenged g¢he winner. NUTMEG LEAGUE NOTES. Tom Dowd has thirty men on F.N. Gilfillan 'PHONE 842 STOCKS, JOHN (E: 42 Broadway, New York. Members change, N. Y., Chicago Board of Trade. Direot private wire to floor of Exchange CURB STOCKS A SPECIALTY. jan25d THE UNITED . Whitley, the ' former Holyoker, Cy Ferry and Stein of Syracuse university | a veteran of the Con-|are on the Holyoke pitching staff. He his career rubb decisively defeated the Ofibway Indian,in a | Toronto, finishing over in the lead. The English- | e race well in hand from | lags, Saturday night, dur- | the good. The track was| mile. Shrubb's time was | Longboat has | his| 'PHONE 842. DS AND CCLITON. Bill Block Correspondent DICKINSON & CO. stablished 1895.) Consolidated Stock Ex- STATES FINISHING COMPANY, 320 Bromdway New York, March 18, 1000. PREFERRED $TOCK DIVIDEND The Bosrd declared th No. 9. . of Directors have this regular quarterly divi- dend of one and three-quarters per cent. (1% April 1, 1905, at the close COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND NO. 1. Board T) declared a dividend of one per cent. (1 per cent.), of this company, to stockholders 'o of business March 20, 1909. mar20d per cent.), ferred Stock of this company. upon the Pre- poyavie , to stockholders of record of business March 2(, 1909. of Directors have this d: upon the Common Stock yable April 1, 1909, record at the close F. 8. JEROME, Treasurer. NORWICHFIRMS HAY AND GRAIN. We handle a good No. 1 timothy hay. straw, grain, salt, feed and poultry sup- lies, Tel. 82§-5. Greeneville Grain Co. olomon Bros., Props. PAINTING, PAINTING. This is_my business. Wagons, car- utomobiles. At a reason: will make it look like a ADAMS, 17 Town St. AUTOMOBILE STATION, ’ 8. J. Colt, 6 Otis Street. Automoblle and ' Bicycle Repairing. Genoral Ma- chine work. Jobbing. 'Phone. BUILDING ' MATERIAL. Peok, MoWilllems £ Ce. 47-55 West ain Street. Lime, Portland Cemant, Pariod Roofing. H. Jackel, cor. Market and W Sta. A complete line of the bes ux..ffzfl and Wines, speclally bottled for fam- ily use. Delivery. Tel. I FOR ONB MONTH ONLY I am closing out my winter stock of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers at excep- tionally low prices. Frankin, 1 West Main 8t. Shoe Repairing a spe- alalty. COAL AND WOOD. The Park Wood Yard, Frankiin Street. Wood and Coal in any quantity deliv ered to all parts of the city at reascn- able prices. Wm. Ince. Tel 500. FOR SALE. Slabs $1.00 a load. Norwieh Wood Yard, rear Bulletin Bidg., Frankiin St. Tel. 504. . CONTRACTOR AND JOBBING F. E. Beckwith, 90 West Main Street. Contractor and ' Builder. Jobbing work of =il kinds promptly aitended to. WAGONS FOR SALE. Two new business wagons, also two new dump carts, a secemd-hand top car- Tiage and & second-kand top phaeton. Painting and repalring a specialty. Tsl- gplion 572 Geo. W. Harrls, 664 West ain St. FISH—FISH. Fresh shore haddock, market ced, steak cod; also fine iine of all other kinds of fish at the Norwich Fish Mar- ket; telephone—871. GROCERIES, HAY AND GRAIN, Sherwood Potter, 410 Main Street. I carry a cnmple;& ine of fancy and staple Groceries, y, Grain and Feed, Pouliry Supplies, Bre. HORSKSHOEING P. J. White, 15 Bath Street. shoeing In all its brenches attention on our part insure ronage. Once a customer, customer. your pat- always a “FHE FOUR-MINUTE RECORD.”. Come ta and hear it. It's something great. Geo, £. Yeomans, 224 Lafayette St 2 L Business Directory OF EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERLY, R. 1. SIGNS AND AWNINGS at short notice. J. P. COMBIES, Cor. Market and Water Sts. 'Phone 228, TIN M done promptly at short notice and my prices are right. Give me a trial AND IRON WORK K. SULLIVAN, 15 Bath Street. TAFTVILLE FIRMS Call up 4 Sall up e of the ity "Sive s o city. i Wm. *Chartte, Brop. * Tattvl F. Grenler, tions filled with the grea with only the best and | A full line of Toilet articles. DRUGGIST Taftville, Ct. Prescrip- st care and rest drugs. GROCERIES Chartler's Grocery—'Phons eliver to all parts order. Conn. Tattvill faity. CHIRO) Mrs. Jam Willimantie, puffs and ofher hair gooas. Your own combings made into & switen, uffs. dour or Scalp Mau hair removed. Tollet “Goods. Eve ment. WILLIMANTIC FIRMS STIMPSON'S STABLES, rear Young's hotel, Main street. oughly up to date service Trucking and heuvy team! Thor- fuarantosd, ng a spe- AND MANICURING P. Browa. 770 Main Street. Conn. Orders taken for ompa- Manicuring. Superfluou ne of Victoria ngs by appoimt- Chi ryody» Go to H, BALTIC FIRMS SHOE AND HARNBSS REPAIRING Tork o e e e 2t Towest price: taine, Baltic, Conn. = | A. For ine to have your Daired. First class H. A. Fon- Arthur Our motto prices.” you. HURSESHOEING AND WAGON Roy, horlnmeuln{ s, Try us REPAIRING Baltle, _Conn. nd wagon repairing. Best work at right We are sure (o please Expert HORSESHOEING AND WAGON C. F. Bourgeols, make a st will “satisy. made us Tight prices. PUTNAM FIRMS HAIR DRESSER X. McEvo; Gents' and D ¥ Jeales Hair worker for sale and REPAIRING Baltl y_of shoeing ho: t Years of experience r ‘Wagon repairing at W 81 Main Street. nd Children's Hair practical Wig maker. in all Its brancies. Wigs to rent. CIVIL ENGINEERS 5 CARD & WRIGHT. OYSTERS CUT OUT. Oystgrs measured out day. Quality and nold’s, 57 Front 8t n| dley ur oysters are worth gett) g _and Land Surveying Block Elm Straet | fresh ever ways right. at Ar- priey Putnam. Ct. HAGBERG, Ladles’ Tatlor, Norwieh. MEATS AND PROVISIONS James Banning, Norwich Town. Conn. Fresh and Salt Meats. Poultry, ete. Fresh Provisions received dally Every. thing first-class. Prompt dellvery. NEW YORE BAKERY ©0. Mtesteln & Zachmowits, Pro Pol- French and German Breac Dellv- 1) over city. Drop a card and Sav 30 North Thames Street. have us call. PAINTING. ring the time for sprin; Ty estimate Also gen: ngy Monarch int. . R. Browning, 15 R F. D. No. 7. It is ne: painting. Get eral jobbing. 100 per cent. pure Asylum st., P. O. “Phone. REAL BSTATE AND INSURANCR Geo. E. Baohelder. Room § Shannon Bldg. Real Estate and Investment Broker. Notary Fublic Auditing and Expert Accountant. Telephone b1S. STENOGRAPHER. 5 Hattie L Jewett, Public Stenographer and Shorthand Teacher. 253 Main 8¢ fity. | DANIELSON FIRMS ‘Fhe Music M heard my new Two ve vou e Belle come in and ha G. W. NASH, Bank Bulld oD If not, it _played for you. 1%e. e of Connecticu Price DANIELSON FISH MARKET. Oysters are 1 handle nothl open ourselves: clams and quah: w coming fine and we but the best that we s0 a full line of fish, i WESTERLY FIRM3 Clot’ fer, 1 arry a CLOTHING R. G. Bliven, Furnisher, Quttty full ine of Gents” Fur- nishings. On the bridge. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Real Potter Bul 22 A. M. Willle, and Insurance. "Phong_connections P. H. DeROCCO, 1-3 Raflroad Ave., depot. Best an pu alian olive gw and olives; bll% guality of confectionery; best wa- ter; best brui the best peanuts in New Bosiand WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the pu dlum better ing columas throagh tee advertis: o rhe wiietin, " began John E. Colling of Newton, Mass., SasotRll plaype In il be kept regularly at second bass v ard. | | Wilton Rugs, 9x12. e his spr: Martin Waleh, a brother of B4 Meriden, is getting a tryout with the “hicago White Sox. He pitched & games In the Nutmeg league & Frs years ago, but was far from a suc- Steam, Gas and Water SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. Pipe, Fittings, Valves, Rubber Gaskets and Packings, Gauge Glasses, Oil Cups, Lubrica- tors, Injectors and Inspirators, Pumps, Wren- ches, Cutters, Dies, Gauge Glass Cutters, Repairs for Valves, Discs, Stems, Bonnets, Body, Wheels, Etc. § Cutting to sketch with power machinery a AP into State g b pringfield, succeeding Tom Sank- Dasher Kelly, Charley McEnroe and specialty. ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 55, b7, 59 West ffiain Strest. 1 d'elephone: 133. % N. S. GILBERT & SONS SPECIAL PRICES Opening Sale March 20 to 3l CARPET DEPARTMENT Wecall particular attention tolarge and choice assortment 5 .. $30.00 | Axminster, 9x12 $26.00 Body Brussels, 9x12..$22.00 and $25.00 | Tapestry Brussels $13.00 CHARPETS Ingrains, best all wool, sewed Body Brussels, .. $1.50 free A iee.e....85, 70| Velvets, sewed free. .. .. .65, 85 Tapestry, good quality, sewed Velvets, heavy quality, sewed free.$1.00 . w-es. 75| Moquettes, five patterns to choose, il A e ol " LINOLEUM Inlaid, $1.15 quality, sq. yd....... 95 Printed, Plank ......... 130, 40 4 yd. wide Linoleum, value now v 751 Inlaid, Plank Remember the above are special prices lor len days only. N. S. GILBERT & SONS, 137-141 Main Sireet, Sooner or Later you'll want your seeds and fertilizers and <o will hun- dreds. of other people expect their orders to be filled at the same time, consequently someone’s orders must be delayed. Why pot get in line at BARSTOW’S and get the benefit of first choice? If you have sweet peas on your list we can surely serve s we have about fifty varieties—all different and unmixed—with all the popular shades and colors included. This seed strictly fresh and we are sure they will prove satisfactory. If it’'s Seed — — — and we haven’t it, you might as well give up! The Specifications for Your New Home should call for Sargent’s Artistic Hardware The wide range of design harmonizing with any style of architecture combined with the real econ- omy of life-long wear affords complete satisfaction. ~ We are pleased to show Sargent’s Designs and to furnish estimates o your requirements, THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street. avatnas