Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 13, 1909, Page 3

5 NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1909. INSURANCE. — J. L LATHROP & SONS gontinue_to issue insurance on Mer. cantile, Dwellings and Farm Property fn the strongest.companies at low rates. Give us a call before placing your ®usiness elsewhere, 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. marldaw fs the warninig to every careless man who lives unprotected by a policy for FIRE INSURANCE, Let us write your policy TODAY. Tomorrow may be TOO LATE, ISAAC S. JONES, insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. apridaw NEW LONDON COUNTY MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO., of Norwich, Conn. ESTABLISHED 1840. Statement January 1, 1909: Asvets . .$256,517.78 Burplus .$170,121.72 Motal Income . MURPHY STARS WITH THE BAT Strikes .800 Clip in Athletics’ Opening of New Park— Boston Defeated — Washington Wins — American League Season Opened—Norwich Warriors Lose at Duckpins—Other Sports. Philadélphia, April 12—The Ameri- can league season was opened in this city today with the Jargest crowd that ever witriessed a basebull game in this city—30,162 paying for admission while nearly 1,000 more were present @as guests of the clubs. The occasion marked the opening of Shibe park, the new half million dollar home of the Philadelphia American league club. Sc great was the rush for the park that the' gates were closed at 2 o'clock, one hour before play started, and thou- sands of persons were turned away. After the parade across the field, which was led by President Johnson of the American 'eague, President B, F. Shibe_of the Philadelphia club, Presi- dent John 1. Taylor of the Boston club and W. O. Huntley of Chicago, and the flag raising, Mayor Reyburn tossed over the ball and Umpire Hurst an- nounced that the game was on. Athletics Had It On Boston. Philadelphia_outplayed Boston both in pitching and at the bat. Plank was in fine condition and held Boston to six hits. Boston's pitchers were bat- ted hard and nearly all the hits off them were bunched. Arellanes was taken out in the seventh inning, after eleven hits had been made off him. Ryan, who took his place, wass very and he was also touched up for Murphy led the hitting with and two singles™d gles and a double. Lord, with a sing and a double, and Wagner, with two singles, 1 ston with the stick. Manager Mack of Philadelphia used Koases Pald Sh tion President—H. H. Gallup, Secretary—W. F. Lester, Treas. and Asst. Sec'y, William H. Prothero. 1] This company is now accepting lines of Insurance on approved local misks, either farm or protected property, d rect through any Agency under the Jurisdiction of the Norwich Board of Underwriters. HOME OFFICE: 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. marildaw REMOVAL John F. Parker FIRE INSURANCE OFFICE TO THE CHAPMAN BUILDING \BROADWAY CORNER BATH STREET. Telephone $94. N. TARRANT & GO., 117 MAIN STREET, Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler ... INSURANGE WNerwich Union Fire Insurance Society, U. 8. Assets $2,750,422.10 Western Assurance Co., U. €, R Assots $2,397,608.00. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney- Law, 3 Richards Bldg. ‘Phone 205. TOROVN & PERNNS, Atareys ot Law over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St . Entrance Btairway, next to Thames Nat. Bunk. Tel. 38 F. N. GILFILLAN PHONE 202 "PHONE 842 STOCKS, BONDS AND COTTON. Room 4 Bill Block Correspondent of ENNIS & STOPPAN Established in 1885, ¥ : 38 Broad Street. Members Consolidated Stock Ex- N. Y., Produce Exchange, N. Board of Trade. Dirsct private wire to floor of Exchange CURB STOCKS A SPECIALTY. Jan2sd ’mmvbm«;; Do not allow your gray hairs to _make you old looking. Gray haired are back numbers. Do nlllfi-.fiv restore ‘:I-l color to ‘or fade( » no matter how oid you are Will keep you looking young . Will give you of hair thal DR. A. ¥. HOWARD, DENTIST 'y , @ver Boston Stors, < 197 Main Btreet, three of his young players in the game. Eddie Colling, who played sec- ond bag, drove out two singles and re ceived {wo passes, Strunk was used in center field, while McInness played shortstop and did fine work. The lgf- ter is a high school boy from Glouoes. and is only 18 years old Powers.o Pisnkp Totals, Piiteohis ool 820 10 - prenlitsilorii g W O Philadelshig Harts s Dite ni, % Davis: struck o on beses Phil errors. Philadelphi off Plank 3, oft I Piank 1, by Ryan 1 umpires, Hurst & RECORD CROWD AT WASHINGTON. Senators Defeat Highlanders in Open- ing Game—Engle’s Feature Catch. ‘Washington, April 12—The Ameri- can league season was opened here to- day in a game between the Washing- ton and New York clubs before wh was said to be the largest crowd that has ever turned out in ti city, there being about 15,000 pa ssion The stands were ked to the while the overflowing crowd complet ly_encircled the outfield a dozen deep. The game was won easily gy Wash ington, the final score being 4 to 1 in thefr favor. The locals batted hard at critical points and were helped along by costly errors of <he New York pltchers. Charley Smith was a great puzzle to the visitors, who are credited with only four hits, the triple by Knight being of the lucky order. The flelding feature of the game was a re- markable _one-handed cftch by Left Fielder FEngle of a long fly from Street’s bat in the third inning. There were three men on bases and only one sui at the time. Engle ran to the ed of the crowd in left and as the ball was falling over his head jumped and grabbed the ball in his ungloved hand, As Engle disappeared in a mixture of arms and legs he held to the ball, Del- ehanty scoring from third on the out. Conroy, who was on second, left the bag before the ball was caught and was declared out when the ball was return- ed to second. The score: Washington. | New York. W hbo s e b hoo s e Cmerst 'S 10 0 OHemphillct 4 1110 Milanct 4 10 0 O/Keelerat 4 03 8 0 Ungiaubit & 11 0 123130 Dhaniz 4 13 2 i0410 Conrtzrib. 4 2 3 1 30501 Freemunib 3 1 8 0 {0300 20323 112120 501 2 50541 Smihp 3102 10001 e 10010 Totals, 30 827 10 1|*Demmitt 10 0 0 0 Tols. 30 (3118 *Demmit batted for Newton in fifth inning. tnnings 2 0100000 — b 001 2 0000 0—1 Runs, for Washinzton Milan, Unglaub, ; for New York Elberfel Unglaub, Elberfeld; three base hit Newtor: 6 in 4 innings, off Brockett ice hits. McBride, Street. War . Freeman: left on_bascs, Washington bases on balls, Smith 2, Newton 1 Brock- 1; first Luse on errors, Washington 2, New York Bit by pitcher, Newton 1: struck out, by Smith . by Newton Trocket §: balk Smith 1; me, 2.03; umplse: and Egan. “Iren Man” Twirls Against Giants. New York, April 12—The New York ls blanked the Newark Eastern t a score of 4 to 0. ay Mt on Man" nity held his former mates to four safe hits, three of whick, however, were for extra bases. Car- seye’s umpiring displeased both sides. Score by innings: R.H.F. New York 30000100*—4 4 1 Newark 000000000—0 2 2 Batteries: Marquard, Durham, Myer. and Snodgrass; McGinnity and Krich- ell. Pitcher Weems Equals World’s Record Macon, Ga., April 12—The Macon team of the South Atlantic league de- feated Mercer university 1 to 0 today in a game the feature of which was the remarkable pitching of Sam Weems. Neither team made an error. Weems did not give a hit nor walk nor hit a batter, struck out fourteen and retired twenty-seven successive batters. He equalied the world's record held by Cy Young and Addie Joss. Harvard and Columbia Tie at Soccer. Cambridge, Mass., April 12.—The soccer game between Harvard and Co- lumbia_today resulted in a tie, £ to 2. Columbia led up to the last minute of play, when Leland scored for Harvard creating a ti Basebzll Games Monday. altimore: Baltimore (Eastern) ) 3. yn (National) ster; Anson's At Washington: Princeton 5, Gaurg. town 4. At Jersey City: Ji ern) 4. Utica (N. Y. State) 8 At New Haven: Yale freshmen 12, New Haven High school 1. rsey City (East- At Toledo: Toledo (A. A) 1, St. Lonis (National) 8. James J. Corbett umpired. At Charlottesville, Va.: University of Virginia 2, Fordham 1. At Baltimore: U. of P. T, Walbrook A C. 3. At Ellicott City, M lege 15, T ngton 3. At Knoxvilla, Tenn.: Michigan 16, University 1 A al) 7 Rockhill col- sity of Wash- University of of Cincinnati: Rochester ti (E Newark Players Vaccinated. Newark, N. J, April 12—Baseball Players Reynolds, Philbin, Mitchell and Oakley of the Newark Eastern league team were vaccinated today becaue they played ball with the New York A merican etam in the south before Ha! FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. STOCK PRICES UP. Large and Varied Voiume of Business —Industrials and &pecialties Con- spicuous. ew York, April 1 tions for the adv speculative op were re- nce newed with fresh confidence today in the stock market, and prices were car- ried comprehensively upwards on a large and varied volume of business. The hesitation manifest last week on account of the approach of the three days’ vacation was largely disssipated with the passing of the holiday, al- though the great foreign markets wera still in recess and took no part in the day’s dealings in this market. This deducted a considerable volume of ac- tivity from the market, the operations for foreign account having constituted an fmportant influence in the market for some time past. The speculative element at home seemed content to carry forward the movement without waiting for the foreigners to declare themselves. The industrials and spe cialties still held a conspicuous place in the day's most notable novements, but not so entirely to the xclusion of the standard trade stocks as was the case on hursday before the holiday. There was appreciable improvement in | the market in this respect with the course of the day. The prompt eme gence from the senate committee on finance of the amended tarift bil cre- ated a good impression without much regard to the changes in the rates pro- posed, the promise of despatch in the progress of the bill being more consid- ered than the substance of the changes. The restoration of fron ore to the duti- able list as proposed in the senate amendments nduced an active demand for United States Steel sympathetic effect in reviving demand for the whole list. The tone of the market developed ‘considerable irreg- ularity in the late dealings, but many antial gains were left for the hovinz. Bonds were active and trong. Total sales, par value, $8,- 70.000. United States bonds were un- ged on call Sales 800 Amalgamated Coppe 100 Am. Car &Foundey ) Do, pfd 28900 Am. Coton’ Ol . Hide & L. pld Tee Securities. seed Ol ... American Locomotive Do. ptd 2000 Am. Smeltiig & R 1100 Do, pfd . 5800 Am. Sugar Tiefining.. bacco pld Woolen . 1600 6900 Atclilson — Do. prd Atlantle Coa 8060 Baltimore & Oblo..... 400 Do. pfd : " €100 Brokiyn Rapid Transit. 960 Canadisn Paciflc 4300 Ceatwal Leuther 00 Do. pfd e 300 Central of ‘New Jersey %00 Chesapeake & Ohio Chieago Great Western 400 Chicago & N. W. 6300 C. M. & 8t P..... 1508 C. C. & St L........ 74% 900 Col. ¥. & Tron ing 300 Colerado & Souther, ... 84% and this had a | % | middling uplands 10.35, middling gulf _\ 10.60; sales, 100 bales. Do. 1st ptd 24 pd : Consolidated *Gas Comn_ Product 0 Delawars & Hu 0 Denver & Rio G 8400 1% 600 1800 000 Great Do. 0 Tiiino Totert Do. ptd i Intenational Paper Do. pfd 35 Tnternational Pimp Iows Central . 10 Kansas Clty Southern.. 1000 Do. pra 2100 Lovissille & 1400 hville. . 000 6700 100 3100 162 Missouri Pacific ... Mo, Kan. & Tex.... Do.” ptd ... Natlonal Lead New_Yori Central O N. Y. Ont & West.. Norfolk & Western rth American . Northem Pacifie Pacifie Mall Pennsslvania ) Pecple’s Gas, ) Pitsburg, C. C. & 8t 1, Prossed Steel Car Pullman Palace Car Railway Steel Spring Readiug 500 Republi 400 Do. pid 14200 Rock Isiand o, 17900 Do. ptd 300 St. L. 1600 St. Louls 11808 Do. p ST 1000 Sloss Shetieid S. & 1 13400 Southern Pacifc Ds. prd ® Southern Raflway Do. prd Tenmessee Copper Texas & Pacife.... ... Toledo, St L. & West Do. ptd o= Uniion._Pacific Do. ptd ol United States Rubber. Do. 1st pid United_Statés Stee Do. ptd £, Utah Copper Va. Carolin Do. pld Wabash Do. prd . 0 Westinghouse Electri Western Unlon Wheeling & L. Frie. Am. Tel. & Teb..... N Y. N H & H Mich, " Ont. . American_Express Adams Express 3 —— United States Express... Total sales, 928,600 shares. COTTON. New York, April 1. closed_stead losing bids: April 10.02, May 10.03, June 10.02, July 10.03, August 9.97, Scptember 9.89, October 9.90, November 9.83, December 9.88, Jdnuary 9.83, February —, March 9.53. | ""Spot “closed quiet, ten points higher: 600 122100 B Cotton futures MONEY. New York, April 12.—Money on call easy, 11-2@2 per cent, ruling rate 13-4 last loan 2, closing bid 13-4, of- fered at 3. Time loans very dull and steady; sixty days 2@21-4 per cent., mnety éays 2 1-2 per cent, six months 2 3-4 per cent ) Chase was stricken with smallpox. The men displayed no symptems of the disease, but the heaith board vaccinat- ed them as a precaution. Catcher Powers Has Gastritis. Philadelphia, April 12.—Catcher Pow- ers of the Philadeiphla American league tedm became suddenly ill to- day while in the dressing room at the conclusion of the game with Boston. He was removed to a nearby hospital, where his_illness was diagnosed as gastritis. He will be kept out of the game for several days. ACADEMY PRACTICE. Captain “Ncyes Ha: First Time—Some Veterans Left. In a rather frigid wind for limbering up baseball arms, the Academy candi- dates for the nine were out on the campus Monday afternoon for their first practice of the season, in obedi- ence &7 a call from Coach Tirrell and Captain Harry Noyes. Twenty-five or more were out for the first day, mak- ing the campus a lvely scene for the afternoon, and practice will be contin- ued each day this wek, with the pos- sibilit yof a practice game for Satur- day, to be arranged by Manager Bill Leavenworth. Among the players left from last year's team are Steve Ricketts, the catcher, and Tracy, who was the sub- backstop last year: Murphy, the big first baseman; Hendrick and Severy, who are making a fight for the infleld; Captain Noyes, Lawler and Thompson for the outfield, The pitcher's box, it is expected, will be fllled by Plerson, who twirled strongly two years ago and should be in great shape this season. Crocker, a Junior, and Murray are two new infield candidates who show _strongly, and Bathgate, who played first for Bulkeley last year, is now attending the Acad- emy and will put up a fight for the ini- tial bag. He was not out Monday, but will appear today. Chapple McKay, sec- ond sacker last year, is lost to the team this season, ag he is too busy “1}{! studies to take the time for base- bal y SIX TEAM CIRCUIT. Amateurs Organize New Baseball League in Eastern Connecticut. Teams from five towns in eastern Connecticut and one in Rhode Island were organized Saturday at Plainfleld into a league to be known as the Con- necticut Amateur Baseball league. The following are the towns and managers: Jewett City, Isadors Caron; Plainfield, F. T. Racine; Central Village, James A. Ramsay; Moosup, Frank = Wood; Sterling, Mr. French; Coventry Center, R. I, Mr. Bolson. Mr. Racine of Plainfleld was elected president and Mr. Rameey of Central Village secretary and treasurer. A 20 game schedule s to be adopted for Saturday and holiday dates, beginning May 1st. A meeting of the league will be held again in Plainfield on Wed- nesday evening, April 14th, at which time final arrangements will be made. Worked With Tighe's Team. C. C. Warner, the sepnd baseman, has reached Hartford, coming from Rock Island, where he has been work- ing out with Jack Tighe's team. He is a stocky appearing athlete and his looks bear out the statement of the St. Louis scouts that there is no inflelder that has anything on him in playing the midway station. Doc Cote Returns to Waterbury. Doe Cote #s again with Waterbury, playing in their opening game with New Bedford, which the Authors won 11 to 4. Doc’s perfermances consisted of one hit and one run out of four times up,and one put out, playing right | fleld. Friday the team will leave for a three days’ trip into New England league territor Jewett City Juniors Challenge. The Juniors of Jewett City challenge any team between Danielson and Nor- wich under the age of 14. Send chal- lenge to Ernest Saunders, Manager, Box 199, Jewett City, Lonn. Tuckey in Great Form. Tom Tuckey pitched for the Boston Nationals at Lynchburg, Va., Friday, and let the Virginians down with three hits, Accorsini Tin Canned. Vie Accorsini and Fred Robarge have been unconditionally released by tee Northampton team. Preston A. C. Defeats Highlanders. Preston A. C. defeated the Preston Highlanders Sunday by a score of 10 to 6 in a seven inning game. Some of the Highlarders had to go home to milic the cows. Batteries—Preston A. C., Harris and Miller; Highlanders, Lord and Harrington. 'Manager Miller Squad Out for{ has arranged a game with the East Side Stars. WARRIORS LOSE LEAD. Westerly No. 1 Takes Close Score Match—Norwich Team No. 1 Wins. Norwich team No. 1 helped its stand- ing, but the Warrjors went the other way and lost the lead in the games played Monday night in the Eastern Connecticut duckpin league. The War- riors lost two out of three at Westerly to Westerly No. 1, giving this team the lead, but the No. 1 team from Norwich defeated New London No. 1 two out of three. The game fo be rolled_at New London between West- erly No, 2 and New London No. 2 was postponed till Saturday night. At Westerly the Warriors came within an ace of taking all three games, losing the first by 3 pins and the third by 5 pins, On’ total pinfall for the match they beat Westerl- 13 pins, and Gleason took high single of llDE. ‘The scores: i Westerly No. 1. Holdsworth .. . 89 87 102— 278 Cryer .. 89 92 92— 273 Altken 102 82 89— 273 Irvine .. 83 87 90— 260 Bliving .. 89 87 92— 268 452 435 465—1352 Norwich Warriors. Gleason 76 105 90— 271 Gray . 76 89 86— 251 Murphy 100 84 94— 278 Tottey 96 96 88— 280 Harris .. 101 82 102— 285 449 436 460—136 Home Team Wins Here, ~ On the Rose alleys, Norwich team No. 1 took the first game and had the second nicely cinched till Armstrong piled up a strike and a spare in the last two frames, which snatched the game from the locals. Baratz of the New London team rolled the high sin- gle of 111, and Lawler, who substi- tuted on the Norwich team led them with 107. Frost of Norwich was high tota] for the evening, 280. The scores: Norwich No. 1, Frost 87 92 101— 280 Stone 82 85 96— 263 Kennedy 94 53 72— 248 Green .. 87 77 95— 259 Lawler 84 107 75— 266 434 444 4391317 New London No. 1. Waters .. 87 7 79— 242 Steadford . 81 89 79— 249 Baratz .. ., 79 111 86— 276 Bradshaw .. . 92 82 99— 13 Armstrong 80 99 86— 265 419 457 429—1305 Team Standing. ‘Won. Lost. P.C. Westerly No. I...... 708 Norwich Warriors .. 14 New London No. 2... 20 New London No, 1... 28 Westerly No, 2 31 Norwich No. 1 25 SOCCER FOOTBALL. Sterling and Plainfield Play Tie Game —No Goals by Either Team. The Sterling assoctation football clut, visited Plainfield last Saturday tc play their return game with the Plainfield A. A., which resulted In a draw, no goals being scored by either side. ° The game was a very poor exhibiticn on account of the high wind, which swept right across the ground, keeping the ball continually out of play. Ster- ling was without the services of Swar.- son, McGovern, Brown and Osterlutd, but’ fought hard to score a winning point, A. Shorrock, T. Shorock and Bugbes having exceptionally hard luck in not scoring, every shot beil g carried wide by the strong wini Chamberlain, McKasker and Fox put up a great game at halfback, as also did Smith and Cardinal at fullback, keeping the Plainflelds penned in their own quar- ters the whole of the game. Kennedy, teriing custodian, had not a shot to handle, which speaks volumes for the Sterling defense. Larrow and Peloquin played a fast game on the right wing, byt their efforts were fruit- less. Result: Sterling 0, Plainfleld 0. Sferling’s next game is a return match with the Norwich club. BALTIC. At the M. E. church Easter morning a lsrge congregation was prescnt at the service to welcome the new minister, the gRev. Charles Smith, formerly of Chatham, Mass, who preached here for the first time. Beautiful flowers adorned the pulpit. In the evening at 7 o'clock an exceilent concert was given by the Sunday school with the follow- ing programme: _Coronation; praver. pastor; chorus, Sunday school; reci- tation,’ three little boys: recitation, James Btewart; duet, D. Woods Swinson; recitation, primary cl boys; recitation, Lilies of the Valley, two ‘girls; chorus, Sundav school recitation, primary clss of girls; re marks by pastor, Rev. Mr. Smith; quartette, I Will Go Forward; recita- tion, Mrs. Woods' class; chorus, pri- mary school 27: recitation, Pansies, three girls; recitation, Mrs, Dob. brow's class; recitation. Ethel Kay; chorus, school, 12, 4, 201; recitation, Children of the King; recitation, two little girls; recitation, Ruth Higgin- bottom; exercise, Miss Anderson clsas; praver, Mr. Crawford; Doxology benedicticn, Rev. Charles Smith. Transforred to Old Mystic. Rev. C. T. Hatch, who has been pas- tor of the M. E. church for a number of years, has been transferred to Old Mystic. At the Immaculate Conception Church. At the Immaculate Conception church Easter, morning both masss were well attended. The altars and sanctuary were effectively decorated with Easter lilies, carnations, daffodils, white azaleas and palms. A speciai musical programme was well rendered at both masses. At the 10 o'clock mass Rev. P. F. Cooney delivered an impressive and eloquent sermon and benediction of the blessed sacrament followed the high mass In General. Miss Rena Smith passed the Easter recess with friends in New Britain. George Buteau of New York is the guest of his father, G. Buteau. Mrs. W.,C. Smith, who is at St Joseph’s hospital, Willimantic, is im- proving steadil Dr. and Mrs. Bovier of Maosup were Easter guests of Mr, agd Mrs. Amide HANLEY PEECRLESS THE STANDARD THE JAMES HANLEY BREWING CO. PROVIDENCE . R.I. BREWERS OF ALE AND PORTER Beiair. ’s | OF EXCELLENCE! Zot Tt The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has beem in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of ~ and has been made under his per= sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good’* are but Experiments that trifie with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Ofl, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhcea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation - and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panac2a—The Mother’s Friend. cenvuine CASTORIA ALware Bears the Signature of The Kin(i You Have Always Bt;ught In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAI'S COMPANY. 77 MUNRAY STREET. NEW YORK OFFY. 2 REMEMBER we have one of the best plants in the State in regard to equipment--Power Machinery for cutting and threading pipe; Tools for all the various branches of work; force of skilled, experienced mechanics; large stock of the best material. We fill orders prompily, and our guarantee stands g ¥ L 18 back of material and workmanship. When you think of Plumbing, Steam or Gas—think of BROWIN. ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 65, 657, 59 West Main Strest. Telephon 133. _—H Spring Offerings Wall Paper Dep’t The new Papers comprise beau- tiful patterns and colorings. « Florals at 10c, 150 up. 1 Tapestry and Fabric effects for sitting and dining rooms from 15¢ up. Stripes, Fine Parlor Papers, Bur- laps, Lincrusta, Etc. (Competent assistants for Papering, Ete.) Carpet Dep’t. As usual we are showing the greatest variety and newest ideas in Floor Coverings at very meode erate prices. Ingrains at 35¢, 45¢, 65¢, 750, Mattings and Fiber. Lincleums In all widths. Tapestries, Brussels. Carpet-size Rugs, OUR BUSINESS CARD 1 The Edward Chappell Company, Lumber and Goal Purchasing solely for spot cash enables us to sell at Lowest Prices. 41 to 76 West Main Street (Central Whart) Loc With our Large Storage Capacity we carry all sizes (Including first-class No. 2 Chestnut) in Hard, Medium and Free Burning. Genuine Blacksmiths’ Coal. Steam Coal: Our roofed floor space alone is several acres in extent, Insuring dry lum- ber. We carry the largest stock and greatest variety in this section, including { Spruce Timber and Joint, Shingles in great variety, Lath, Furrings, Flooring of many kinds (including fancy hard woods), Sheathings, Clapboards, Siding, Cellings and Wainscot (of many patterns and Woods), Oak, Ash, Black Walnut, Cherry, Cypress, Maple, Birch Wi ‘White Pine, North Carolina Pine, Georgia Pine, Veranda, Clothes, and Fence Posts, Flag Poles, Doors (of various woods and patterns), dows, Blinds, Window Frames and Sash, Mantels, Sheives, Shelvin and Casing (molded and plain), Corner and Plinth Blo ThreshLolds, Moldings (regular and fancy | and of different woods), Brackets, “House Trim"” generally, Building Papers, Stair Ralls. Newel. and Cased Pantry (Obverse.) Est. 1837.——1898 Inc. NORWICH, CONN. Ofiice, Wharves and Yard: Branch Office: 150 Main Street. and Long Distance Telephone: Over, (Reverse.) GOAL Bituminous Coal. LUMBER s and Baluster: Drawers. Over, at each Hemlock, Chestnu , Stair Treads and itewood, Popla: Hitching Win- Base WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. . S. Gilbert & Sons, 147-141 Main Street. ar No 108,138 Loaded with our SEED POTATOES _ was received Tuesday Morning direct from Aroostoo County, Maine, and they are going like “hot cakes.” N , We have already placed another order to meet our ' customers’ demands, so send us YOUR ORDER now to insure prompt delivery. Spring Wheatl Absolutely clean seed--full grown and cheap. SPECIAL--Asparagus Roots (Colossal and Pal- metto) two years old. While they last at soc per hundred. This is a bargain for prospective buyers. J. P. Barstow & Co. Tel. 897. 23 and 25 WATER ST, FOR THE BEST ALES and LAGER Go To < “The Plank, s#rankiinsi. O'CONNELL & SHEA, Telephone 5Ed-4. sept16d WHEN you want tqput your busk ness before the public,Nhere Is no . dium better than tarough the adverti ing columns of The Bulletin, siclans, HANLEY’S PEERLESS ALE is acknowledged to be the best on the market. It ix absolutely pure, and for that reason is recommended by phy= Dellvered to any part of Nof= D. J. McCORMICK, y 30 Franklin Street. wich. feb26d WHEN you want to pul before the pablic, the: um better thap through the columzas @f The Bulletim your bust-