Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 17, 1909, Page 3

INSURANCE. — e J. L LATHROP & SONS rcontinue to issue insurance on Mer. cantile, Dwellings and Farm Property in the strongest companies at low rates. Give us a call before placing your buciness elsewhere, @8 Shetucket Street, marldaw Norwich, Conn. fs the warning to every careless man who lives unprotected by a policy for FIRE INSURANCE, Tet us write your policy TODAY. Tomorrow may be TOO LATE. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richardg Building, 91 Main Street. apridav REMOVAL John F. Parker MOVED HIS — HAS R FIRE INSURANGE OFFICE TO THE CHAPMAN BUILDING BROADWAY CORNER BATH STREET. one 894, Telep N. TARRANT & GO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler . INSURANGE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, u. 8, Assets 32,759,422.10 Western Assurance Co, U. €, Assets $2,397,608.00. decl1d ATTORNEYG AT LAW, AMOS A. BROWNING, i 3 Richards Bldg. (Attorney-at-Zaw, ‘Phone 206. SROWN & PERKINS; Aorneys at Law over First Nat. Bank Shetucket St Entrance Etairway, nex: to Thames Nat. Bank. Tel. 38-3. DENTISTRY The dentai business established by my brother, whose assistant 1 was for many, years, will be continued by me mssisfed by Dr. V. D. Eldred. It will be a pisasure to see the former euswmers of my brother and as ma mew ones as will favor me with thelr gatronage. Extracting 25¢ and up. movidd DR. CHAS. B. ELDRED. - B S ———— A HOPEFUL SIGN T ) (i SN HIA CLEANING i jfih.ayu:u,!!ul‘l[ 3 '.|l i g W "‘“ "H ’\V':f'\ - ¥ T o 4= the sbove for all thoss who would like their Chothes cleaned in the mod ern and most successful way—with- out wetting, to possibly shrink the 0ods, and £o put them out of shape, y our own process we “dry clean” clothing in such a way as to give it an entirely new appearance. There is a greshness and shapeliness about the j:garments which pleases every cus- womer. So does the low yx'ie we. charge. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Franklin St. HAYES BROS., Proprietors. Broadwsy, « « « + « + + - Norwich, Corn. Running Hot and Cold Water. Rooms Unexcelled. Service Prompt Tables reserved for Ladles. febsd P. H. WARNER, General Agent. H. C. LONG, Special Agent. DO IT NOW 4 don’t walt untll the last minuts, 'm referring to plumbing or gasfitting. R. BENTON DIBBLE, 46 Asylum 8t y3ve If you h ne and urinary troubi: g 1 take Foley's Kid- ney Licune ) st n and build up.the k (ueis 50 th 1l act prop- ly, as o serious kidney trouble may hl- itp 4o Oagood Co - - Barnes Wins Match With Collins. In Straight Falls—Will Meet the Indian—Harvard Rows Columbia Today—Cubs Lose First Game—Detroit | Keeps Up Winning Gait. Isn 1, New York 1; double plays, Bergen to Hum- At the Pawcatuck armory Friday , mell, Bridwell 1o Doyle o Temncy; struck out, by | night before an enthusiastic €rowd Of | pymond 3 by Kucker 5 by Crandall 1: bases | 500, Jim Barnes of Springfield defeat- | cn balis, off Kaymond 2, off Rucker 2, off Bell 1 aymond 5 in 8 junings, off | 11 in 11-3; umpires, 154, off Crandall 1; hits, off Rucker 6 in 72-3, off ¥ Johnstone wnd Cusack; tim ed Bill Collins two straight falls in a clean and fast wrestling bout. Barnes got the first fall in 34 minutes 40 se onds on a toe hold and half-nelson. The second was accomplished in 27 minut seconds with a half-nelson and armlock g There were two preliminaries, W Cubs Lost to Browns. Chicago, April 16.—Chieago lost to St Louls 1 to | 3 today in a pitchers’ batle. Hagerman made his debt In fast company and he did fairly well s a shutout. Two gifts, A string timely it the New London Indian, getting two | tures hits and a long fiy gave the visitors the \'k"‘ falls on Young Hearn of Westerly, in | tomy. Scure: | 1 minute 30 seconds, and in 8 min- Chicago. 4 Louis. [ utes, Fowler and Geary of Westerly | o whpoae Bianracel boxed a fast 20-minute go. Pirolo of | JT 0 6| shen o izo00 New London, who was referee, chal- 0 0|Breeh 06 lenged Colling for a finish match and 2 olKenetciyidn 3 014§ was accepted, with the date to be set i I B later. 3 OfCnnem, 4 2 01 It was announced that Collins has a 4 0l0steenss 2 0 4 3 match on for Wednesday at Moosup to 0 A[ Salleet,p 2 _D meet Captain Clayton of Wood River ‘“ Totals, 23 § Junction, Vt., but the Captain has a broken rib and his place will be taken by Chief Fighting o= wati 000 01 Emeralds Want Games. By, = We, Emeralds, of Willimantic, ey would like to arrangé games with any zimmer- | 17 year old team in eastern Connec- bases | ticut. The Emeralds will send the 1; gailes following lineup on the field: » Sul- | A livan ¢, McCauley p, Connell 1b, Casey | ss, Higgin- 2b, McQuil- Z = l lian If, Howlett Send all | Yeidis aue; a0 ! | challenges t Milk i, April 16.—Pitis o | street. The ich are | cmcinnati todas, but the wildness of Powell & preferred. he docals enough runs to win the game C. A. C’S ACCEPT INVITATION D Cempodt i picont Dos and TO REPRESENT MYSTIC. | pitisburs. ok o abh o Norwich Club Will Have Ball Team in Seanmn g R. l.-Conn. League- io02 301 Accepting an invitation from Man- P03 ager G. Tingley.of Mystic, presented to ‘$aom t meeting of the Central Athletic 4 g club Thursday tvening, this pre ] ous Norwich club will 200 | team into the R. L-Conn. league to 109 | represent the town of Mystic. The . | matter received ive vote at | the club meetir President ‘William Houl and John | Sulliva r of the | team to take the place m E | nan. who had resigned because he | would mot be able to get away from ;rk to look after the team's Sat day games. The captain is to pointed manager, formed at once Jewew City with league team the of member were received at 1s also voted to ted for the the meeting have the clv Norwick of directors in charge Harvard Rows Columbia. nbridge, Mas and Columbia W s ic prowess on the waters of i | river basin tomorrow afternoonm, in a o | race of 1 7-8 miles. As Harvard has | Se 0 | rew of veterans, while lumbia | - has only two T in the boat who|j 1 have pulled before for the light blue 2 and white, what little betting has been 1 | done on the contest has been wi i | Harvard as the favor - T Four Horses Noses Apart. | Oakland, ‘Cal, April 16—The fifth| - race g Emeryville today resulted in for Boston Beck, Dahilen: two base hits, one of the best finishes of the season, | Grant, Doolan: sacrifice bits. Bransfield, Ritchey: four horses being noses and heads | stolen base. Magee: doudle plays, Daglan to Kna apart. Oesa at 12 to 1 won in & drive, | {o Bransfeld. Ritchey to Dablen to Bocki e ia 6: first base on balls, | The racing season ends tomorrow. Giants Win Second Championship Game. New York, April 16.—The New York team beat | Brooklyn todsy for the second time 3 to 0. D Ttz who signed a New York contract teday, sent in two N s St of the Tuns with & Umely siugle. Score: Boston. Philadelp Boston - abh po a abh pe o & Bateslt 4 010 412 LK < 1 e SO ey Cincinnatt 2 1 Pestmonet 3 10 0 $8 381 9| Broouy 1 1 eekTe 3 017 0 $3 00 0] mew v 1 H s iner 105 1 3 113 0 o Plusburs H : | e 118 R e H 35 | ney.3 6 1 1 4 20410 Linfmand 3 ¢ ¢ 3 30011 New York Defeats Athlctics. Totals 42718 0 52416 1 il 6.—Two errors by MclInnes in *Batted for Raymond in Sth. to de Seoro by innings: today 1 10 0. Both Brockett ax ey voso 0 n New Yor 9000003 etp Runs. for New York Hersog, Dagle, Bridwail; two . bave hit, Toirch: sacricahits, Lumiey, Senlel; stolen - bases, Teriog 2, 1 Lot o0 bases, i Trookiyn 7, New York 6 first hase sn ervors, Brook: H FINANCIAL AND MARKET TONE HEAVY. 500 6900 00 Do. Tlinols € Interborough Pronounced Depression in Final Deal- ings—Last Prices the Lowest. 4000 Met. International Paper Do. pd ... International Pump New York, terest in stoc Spaculative in and the April 16, flagged tod -~ 0 Towa Central s tone of the market was heavy, in @ $9060 Kaman ity Souihesh. uncertain way. The -depression w 800 Do, ptd not pronounced until the final dealings Loutsrille & iite and had-little that was positive to count for. That there was a notable decrease in the buying operations was palpable and this rather than any no- table ggowth in the supply of stocks for sale ountable for the 2roop- Mion. & St Louls.. M., St P. & S. S Missour Paci Mo., Kun. pfd ing tendency of prices. The p on of 3 the wheat market caused som nxiey Norfolk & Western. and the renewed uneasiness the i b Turkish situation was another domi- | e nating factor, Cash has continued to ey flow into the banks this week, both People’s Gas from the interior and m Eub- Pittsburg, C. C. & § | treasury operations. but not at a rate ::‘ e Y to keep pace with the requirements of e lf«'i bond subseriptions of such magnitude, — . if long continued. It was not until the Rep renawed bulge in wheat late in the Do. pfd . that the weakness of ks dev Rock Tsland Co. positive qualities. Prices broke then 0 Do. ofd ..o With some violence, making last prices [ 1200 5t L & & T 2 the lowest*df the day. HBonds were ir-| 1 pa . regular. Total sales, par value, $5-| _500 Slss Sheffieid . 95,000 United States bonds were un- | 18100 § changed on call 60) 5 14700 Haflway STOCKS. 500 Copper High Close. 400 & Paciic nated Copper i 0 Tolecs St. L. & West.. r & Foundry 9 Do. ptd 1 ion Pactl Do. nfd .. 2 United Siates Tubber.... United States Steel Do. pfd Iee Securlties. 1 on : Do §00 A i | Wabash A Tomer | 3000 Do. pra g o0 Ameriean W | Weatinghouse Ticctrio - 7800 A N | Whealing & L. Erie. Wisoonein Central 6 | 10400 Am. Tel. & Tex. 1375 COTTON. New York, April 16.—Cotton 0 | closed quiet, 5 points lower; middling 503 Central of New Jeruey | uplands, 10.60; middling gulf, 10.8 405 Chnoto Grent Westsrn ! 400 bales, Futures clossd steady. O s & K. W | Closing bids: "April 10.26, May 10 15700 Clicago. M. & St P. June 10.28, July 10.28, August 10.19, 200 €. C. C. & St. Louls. September 10.11, October 10.11, Novem 1600 Colorade Fuel & Iron. | ber 10.08, December 10.09. Fanuary 100 Colorado & Southera 10.04, February . March 10.04. 100 Do. Ist pid - 0 Do. 2a pld 1600 Consalidicd Gas . 400 Corn Products ... Hudson Davis.1b 4 110 1 0j\WConell.l 4' 013 0 0| EASTERN CONN. MEETING Gt 383 emen c1130 WILL BE WARM SESSION. i S04 3 als 30310 Scvery 3 1 3§ jbucets 4003 0l panager Benoit Makes Demands Buber 19000 Toisls 3.5 0 0L, AbGut Schedule—Directors Will Not motals, 30 S0 4 Change Now. M BEEEA LN s L Seore by Inniog Thunder heads, threatening’ an ap- Philadeiphia 00000000 0-0|proaching storm, are climbing above New York 0 0001000 0-1|¢he horizon of the Eastern Connecticut Rim, tor two base it | league. Manager J. B. Benoit of the Schlitzer, off Vickers 2 in 2 stolen b et Counolly. Washy rors in the first irning of todas singles and a triple by Washington at the same time 4 the locals to win 3 o 2. iogan were effective a teritical points of the game. Seore: Dasi . Kielno Two Singles and a Triple Did It. ugton, April 16. Washington Clsmer.xt Ganley,of st [ 5 4 ' 1 H 4 - ‘ alwangsanmpiv 1) Ul g Ea By 30 n ed for Danziz in Sth for Washingto t T of the op Stephens’ ning 2 game w 6 Detr Detr h McIntyre, ford, ¥ ¥ T v *D.Jones Tan st Fiene *Loughl Detrott New Yo Cleveland Waskington Philadelp Boston st Loul c 1 At Ex eter 3. A At Tebell *Batteed for Berger in tho Tt. two three base hit, Bradley: bits off Dincen € in § 7 Grabam 1 in b . Lot Recrult Pitchers Worksd Well for Deetrolt. April 16.—Tw it and they by m found ¥ 1t o nenfll; Fiene 12 n 5. Bush, Tett balls, Wiia piteh, and Kerin, American League Standing. b Other Baseball Results. At Lynén, Mass—~Lynn 4, Brooklyn " At Worcester—Worcester 5, Springfield 2. eter, N. H—Y Trenton, N. J.—Trenton 1. Toronto 0. Lexington, Va.—Washington and Lee 3, Rich- mond_College 0. At Lawrenca, Mass.—Lawrence 4, Ten tna At Wilkesbarre, Pa.—New York Nationals No. ings. Wilksbarre 5. At Baltimore—Raltimore 13, Willlampsport 5. ‘At Amherst, Mass.—Tufts 3, Ma: At Charlottesville, Va.—South Caolina 6, sity of At W At Virginia 5. shington—Geors noke, Va.—Ro: hits, off Schlitzer 3 in 7 fnnings, sacrifice hits, Keeler, Klelnow: double play, M sisted) ; loft on bases, Philadelphfa 7, New York T first Lase on balls. off Schlitzer 2, off Brockett 3: first basee on erors. New York 4: hit by pitcher, by Schlitzer 1: struck out, by Schlitzer 4, by Brock- by Vickers 1; time, 2.16; umulres, Hurst and 5 %2 & olheavy financial interest in the team 3 0 1 2 0|last year, is known to all in close touch 4020 9fwith the league. This, however, so 4220 %llong as it in no way affected the other 2 0 10 0|tegms, has created only a passing in- olNtiesss 4 2 2 3 2|terest. In the last two days this local T gl £ 1 1| dissension has assumed such import- s 3 15 2 2|ance to the league as to raise the Uit 1 0 0 0 0|question of Mr. Benoit's sincerity as to | +**Donatiue 1 0 0 what he proposes to do. He writes )i 75 the secretary that. A o Morgan 2; first base on_error a g[ al a o|of the teams at this end of the league o Glz.clarkesr & 01 0 0| count for anything, there will be some- 8 gil‘!r;dl;\fi el 1| thing doing. They are in no mood for 3 Sffumess 3 0 1 g oftrifing: they are not in the compromis- o mils 4 1 8 1 0|ing business, and so far as schedule i 42810 changes are’ coneerned there will be 1 40 %5 0|nothing doing. The time for bickering : 210 3 o|is past. There is no question but what i © 011 0{it will be a casa of Mr. Benoit getting ——[Feringss ¢ 8 § 8 §|into line and preparing for the word 1 of'Bmgham 1 0 0 0 9145 «Play ball” or stand the = conse- Totals, 2410 2| quences. Even in the event of the Norwich- wioning Fun scored. Taftville team pulling out of the league | there Is no possible chance of disrupt- 99 2% 5 i5|ing the orzanization. At least half a base hits, Ferris 2, sires to open up that opportunity the iome run, S privilege will be hiz. Sunday will tell 333 tmings, of Berger | the: story, and if the meeting is not 51-3, off Leibharddt 4 in 3; | some warm ew i, 19 s 10, Cleveland 3: bases on | oror o o sttty Gl ossanuucscacs ase bit, Melntyre; hits, off Jon Fiene crifice files, Moriarty 3, Dougher- off Fiene 1; 0 1; struck out by Jones 2, Ilaflett Norwich-Taftville team is the distarb- ing element, and his recent actions rel- ative to league affairs has stirred up such @ degree of reseniment among other managers along the circuit that somethifig or somebody is liable to drop, or be dropped, when the league directors get together in Danielson Sunday afternoon for their last meet- ing before the opening of the league season, one week from Saturday. Ru- mors of what may happen to the Nor- wich-Taftville team have been rife for weeks. That matters have not been altogther harmonious between Mr. B noit and J. C. C. Stone, who had a ‘ommell_(unas ~Boston bunched three er- o Toth Burns and “I am pot at all pleased with the 9. schedule and fear that if it is not changed that we will not play ball in 00 o *—8|the Bastern Connecticut league. I 10 0 0—2ihave not sent in my forfeit money Unglaa, | Mocgan, Teriics e T Boston 6; it base wasnington Burns 1, Morgan 13 e, 145} wpires, yet, and will wait the action of the di- rectors on the 18th. I do not intend to break up the league, but something will have to be done at the meeting. I do not believe the directors knew what they were doing when they adopted the schedule any more than they did mn adopting the first one. I will bring my forfeit money to the meeting, and if a compromise can be reached 1 will put it up—unless that, there will be some- thing doing.” Mr. Benoit is certainly figuring it out right at the last of his last sen- tence. If the feeling of the managers here in th e Louts dozen towns are anxlous to put a team on the circuit, and if Mr. Benoft de- off Liebhardt 1: wruck out, by Din: 3. by Libhardt 2t ; time, 2.16; um- Sergeant Walsh at New Haven. The real Sergeant John Walsh, the one who passed through Norwich and who is now on his fourth tri~ across the continent, arrived in New Haven this week very wroth at his imper- sonator who was there earlier in the weel, stopping for a few hours at the Cmeco hotel and selling photcgraphs of the famous pedestrian. Sergeant ‘Valsh has heard of this person several times and hopes to run across him just once, If he meets him this side the Missis- eippi he will only have him arrested. If he meets him across the Mississinpi well, he says, westerners have differ- ent ldeas about those things. Sergeant Walsh iz a little taller than the man who successfully imperson- ated him, but in other ways the men are remarkably allke. Sergeant Waish sald that the man who impersonated him operated in New Haven the day that he, Walsh, was dus to arrive, and that undoubtedly the imitator knew that the army officer spent four days with his daughter at Jamaica Plains, near PBoston, and would arrive four days late. If the sergeant {s ever going to beat Weston iInto San Franeisoo, which he declared here was his object, he has got to hit up a faster gait than he is traveling now and cut out the hospi- tality that is showered upof him. eld plichers wero used o safe, while the Scores easy at all stages. | Chicago. ab b e ‘ ¢ 3 ‘ 4 H I 3 1 1 e 0| Hahn.rt 1| Parent.ss o|D’gherty. 1t BrossowoRen ol omcoronmnoce B. Joues, for Chicago Pat~ Schacfer; thres base 6 in 7 inninge, Rafis 41n . Sutor Rossmmn; double play, Ats on bases, Detrolt 7, Chicago first on errors, De- Jones 1; time, 1.50; umpires, Won. £ r.c 1.000 750 Schedule of Baseball Games. Sporting Life's Baseball Schedule for 1969 has made its welcome appearance. It gives the at~Bome and abroad cham. plonship dates of all the National jeague and American lbague clubs, of- ficial averages of the players of the two major leagues, sroup pictures of the sixteen major league teams as they will line up this year, pletures of the league and club presidents and man- agers, the record of winning clubs in the entire league history and much other valuable information. he bookist will be sent free to anyone who will send & two-cent stamp to Sporting Life, Schedule Department, Philadelphia, Pa, Royal Glants ale Fresimen 6, Phillips Ex- Holy Cross 8. 20, The sensational green California | trotter Kid Wilkes, matines record last fall 2.10 3-4, has been sold to H. C. Armstrong, Portland, Ore., for a re- ported price of $6,000, Several eastern horsemen were after him. | Ag. College 2. Untver- %o town 7. Pen anoke 8, Elmira nia 6. The finest, most tastefal and wholesome biscuit, cake and pas- try are made with Royal Bak- ing Powder, and not otherwise. 1100 Ro. 4 B4 yass Brns 1600 Delaware & easy at 1 3-4@2 per cent.; ruling et o mads last loan 2; closing bid 1 3-4; DR ek £ offered at 2. Time loans dull andl o i b 7 250 | steady; sixty days 2 1-4 to 2 1-2 per 2000 Do ist ptd . £ i centg nipety days 2 1-2 s months § par osots s Ny 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 till back of material and workmanship. When or Gas—think of BROWIN. ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, REMEMBER {orders promptly, and our guarantee stands you think of Plumbing, Steam 55, 57, 59 West Main Strest. Telephone: 133. aien Congeztiout equal te rasulis Exposure to In the Spri Is greater than at any other blood, vitalized during the winter, mostly season, because the having been vitiated, impoverished and de- by unhealthful modes of living, has less power to defend the body. Loss of: appetite, pimples and other eruptions, bad complexion, languor and lassitude, mental and physical weariness, so common at this time of year, are all indications that the blood is wanting in the power to defend the body, be- cause they are all indications that it needs cleans- ing, enriching and vitalizing.» The medicine to take is Hood’s Sarsaparilla, according to the experience and testimony of thousands of people every spring. Hood’s Sarsaparilla makes the blood of the right quality and quantity,—normal in red and white corpuseles and all other constituents, It eures all humors, catarrh and rheumatism, relieves that tired feeling, restores the appetite, cures paleness, weakness, nervousness, and builds up the whole system. 1t will make you feel better, look better, eat and sleep better, and give you the best protection possible against all infections and contagious diseases. “T am glad that such a medicine as Hood’s Sarsaparilla can be had, and I write this letter to thank you for it. My experience may help someone else by telling them where a good medi- cine for them may be found, and so T will say, I doubt if I should be alive now if I had not taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I was troubled for a long time with spells of great pain in my stom- more s pay=Hood but because it Sarsatabs. rheumatism quite badly. weak all the time. tles T felt all right again. It is truly a splendid stomach tonie and spring medicine. Champlin, Groton, N. Y., Jan. 9, 1909. ach. At first they were quite long times apart, bat later came more and more frequently and vere, until I dared not eat food that I wanted and could hardly keep anything on my stomaeh. T took a eourse of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and am glad to say I am completely cured of all that trouble. Last spring I used the medicine again as I was not feeling very well, and had I was also tired and When I had taken two bot- ” Mrs, Ed Sarsaparilla effects its wonderful eures, not simply because it eontains sarsaparilla, ecombines values of more than 20 different ingredients, each greatly strengthened and enriched by this peeus liar eombination. the utmost remedial These ingredients are the very remedies that suecessful physicians preseribe for the same diseases and ailments, substitute for Hood’s Sarsaparilla. buy any preparation said to be ‘‘just as good,”” you may be sure it is inferior, e and yields the dealer a larger profit There is no real If urged to sts less to make, Begin taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla today, in the usual liquid form or in the tablets known as 100 Doses One Dollar, Dont Discharge the Cook > 74::GOLDMEDAL FLOUR The better the Flour, The better the bread. The better the bread. The better the baker. WASHBURN- CROS 3 Co. THEVERY/HIGHES OUR BUSINESS CARD (Obverse.) Est. 1837.——1898 Inc. NORWICH, CONN, the Edward Chappell Company, Lumber and Goal Purchasing solely for spot cash enables us to sell at Lowest Prices. Office, Wharves and Yard: 4-to 76 West Main Street (Centrali Whari.) Branch Office: 150 Main Street. Local and Long Distance Telephones at each office. Over. (Reverse.) GOAL Large Storage Capacity we carry al Hard, Medium and Free Burn Bituminous Coal. LUMBER Our roofed floor space alone is sev ber. We carry the largest stock and greatest variet Spruce Timber and Joint, Shingles In great variet of many kinde (inchuding fancy hard wopds), Sh insoot (of mamy patterns gnd Woods), Cak. Ash, Blac Cherry, Cypress, Maple, Birch White Pime, North Carolina Pine, Georgia Pine, Veranda, and Feuce Posts, Flag Poles, Doors (of variou dows, Biinds, and Casing (mo Stair Ralls, N and of oiffer and €ased Pantry Drawers. ed and plain). Corner and Plinth Block Over. Mr. Thomas S. Underwosd, || adiesTravel Miles Painter and Paper Hanger. Work done at a reasonable price. to come to our store for the bargains in DRESS GOODS. 3 51 Broadway promptiy | buy. direct from the manufacturer, Orders left At ) o PrOsPUY | paving the middieman’s JroAc is being ) Spprectated more every day. Our cus- Eoane SR, mar4d | $i0lers get the benefit. May we add WHIN you r to put your busi- rems hefore the public, there is no me- d.um better thap through the advertis- ing colus or The Bulletin. your name to our increasing list ? BRADY & SAXTON, PORWICH TOWN THERE 18 no advertising mediutn In | Tajephone 082, The Bile auslie Window Frames and Sash, Mantels, Sheive: s woods gnd patterns), “le and Balusters, Threshbolds, Moldings '(regular woods), Brackets, “House Trim" generally, Building Papers, The fact that we | sizes (including first-clase g. Genulne Blacksmiths’ oral acres In extent, insuring dry lum- v in this section, Lath, Jurrings, hings, Clapboards, Hemlock, Whitewood, Poplar. cluding ooring Siding, nut, Clothes, Hitching Win- Shelving, Base Stalr Treads and and fancy GET IT NOW! Lawn Seed at W. H. CARDWELL'S, 3 to 9 Market St DR. N. GIBLERT GRAY, apr15d | GRADUATE VETERINARIAN I AND DENTIST, HODGE'S STABLE. 4 o 20 Bath 0 5