Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 26, 1909, Page 3

teiel | Bulkeley Wins Ragged Game, 14 to 5—King's Entry Fa-| it | vorite for Derby—Detroit and Pittsburg Win Again| «_ —Rossman for Sale. ! ’fiyl&—lnfllfntmg today New Have nb!u;rl&n {02, It whs the hit apd run play that won. for the locals, ‘s batting -was a fea- ture, ' Score: RHE. New Haven 03000101 %510 1 New Haven, hay, | 494 Shorthand Teacher. 363 - &‘ SIGNS AND AWNINGS at short notlce. J. P. COMBIES, “Geod ana b . dreenevil Props. < PALN Exstern Division Standing. the score of 17 to 14. The batteries: Are You Going Abroad? i c. | For the winners, Callahan and Cong- P Before doing #0 obtain a supply of | Bulkeley ........ 4 063 | on: for the losers, Simeox, Burke and g ox " LT AN e B s ; Wagons, car- | Cor. Market and Water Stx. 0 Wasgariy. - th 409 Batteri Doll and Lavigne; riages and automobiles. At a reason- [ —— —_— =t 20T TATOF BIE. v it ldentiyipn amiecs sheoke | SRS R e R P43 o3 vy b0 Sk i, 6 | AR LR At —payablé anyw! —~and let us insure | XIS, O beating we will see them at later date. 430 S mpire, en. GEO. ADAMS, 17 Town St. done promptly at short notice and your. baggage wherever you may be. e We have signed & new player by the £43 $1% LR Wit L. prices are right. Give me & trial ka;'g High 91‘-‘1001 practically | name of Smith. We chalienge = any 301 i1 Hartford Loses e "Y'T“ AUTCMOBILE STATION, M K. SULLIVAN, : | cinched the pennant in the eastern di- | team . Al Frank Cal- 2 110 ‘Waterbury, Conn. y 25~ 8. J. Col Otis Street. Automob! x - B:P. LEARNED & (0., - Vion of the' Intersstoiastie leagus and Jahan, care Porteous & Michell Co. Pl oY Ao passen two. singles, an error and. a | and Bleyle Repairing. Gevsrar Ma 15 Bath Sy Down Stairs in The Thames Loan and | insured their going to New Haven to —_— ®ew Toul, 310 wild pitch gave Waterbury four runs | chine work. Johbing. ‘Phone. 7 Trust Co. Building. flght Jor ihe mate championship ©¥| KICKERS RETURN .TO LIFE. S A oy BUILDING MATERIAL. TAFTVILLE FIRMS 3 - iy today. score was ) — LY, mArtIMWE London at Cannonball park Tuesday | Bradley and Campion the Battery— pltchers kept the hits well scattered. | Peck. MoWililuma & Co. 47-55 West pRUGGIST Schuman’s wildness gave the locals B F. Grenter, T several chances which were thrown or, Taftville, Ct. afternoon, 14 to 5. On the previous showing of the two teams, the game New Faces to Be in Lineup. Lime, Portland Cemznt, Fariod Roofing. FIRE INSURANCE tacked by the strongest companies, at premiums that reach the safety-point only. Quick settlement should ~dis- aster come. Don’t delay—let's write your policy today. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. 91 Main Street. REMOVAL John_F. Parker FIRE INSURANCE OFFICE TO THE CHAPMAN BUILDING BROADWAY + CORNER BATH STREET. Telephone 894. N. TARRANT & CO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass . and Steam Boiler . .. Norwloh Union Fire Insurance Society, u. s, 3 Assets 32.759,422.10 Western Assurance Co. U. €, Assets $2,307,608.00. deoc11d ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BROWN & PERKINS, Aftorneys at Law over First Nat. BSank. Shetucket St Entrance Stairway, nex: to Thames Nat. Bunk. Tel. 88- DENTISTRY The dental business blished by my hro’x er, "lfll hlllll“ t.l"bll for many e continu: = aasisted by Dr. V. D, Bdred . T " 1t will be & pisasure to vee the former sus.omers of my brother and as man new ones as_will favor me with th a ac o and u Bovish DR CHAL S Brom AUTO TIRES Diamond, Goodrich, G. Al s anteed. BICYCLE TIRES $1.50 (o $3.00 Wheels cleaned and repaired. Trunks and-Bags Alling Rubber Co., 74-76 Main 8t., Norwich. 152 Gtate St. New London Wholesale and Retall—15 Stores Ross. Bowling Alleys, 'LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. ect13d J. J. C. STONE, Prop. DOMINICK & DOMINICK, Founded 1870 BANKERS and BROKERS Members of the New York Stock Exchange / No. 115. Broadway, New York, Aunounce the opening of & branch o Yor! .- Conn., at No. 87 thie Clapinan Buildipg. ihis il be equipjed with ticker ser- and & private wirs to New York. pasement will be pleased to PR Jutost quotations on stoeks ai i wheat and cotton Par i W will be paid to telepiione < AN Saleplioss o Jogus. uflzfl l' 2 al it was virtually conceded to Bulkeley be- fore it started, but for three innings the Academy boys were no such easy victims as had been expected, and at the end of the first half of the fourth Bulkeley hed a lead of only one run, 5 to 4, but in the second half of the same inning the avalanche fell on Pitcher Bailey. Doubles by Noble and Benvenuti,with four singles and a pass, sent in eight runs and retired Bailey to the bench. Ted Lawler finished it out in the box, holding Bulkeley to one run and four scattered singles. Neither team played in the form of then ten Inning game recently,but rag- ged fielding was sprinkled along all through the game, especially by Ben- venut, who messed up two edsy grounders at short, while most of his teammates got into the error column. Murray made a bad muff of a fly over third, but executed some pretty stops and throws, while Captain Noyes pull- ed down a liner in star form, In slid- ing te third Lubchanscky was laid out when Murray tagged him in the face with the ball, and Sistare took the sec- ond bag, Ryan being put into right fleld in Sistare’s place. ‘With the stick Benvenut! got a brace of doubles, but was fanned once by Balley. PEacon cracked out a_triple, and Noble got a double, while Pitcher Wall led in number of hits with four singles. Hendrick's three singles gave him the lead of the Academy hitters, and Noyes came in with a timely sin- gle that scored two runs. Murphy also hit gafestwice. A contingent of fifteen Academy girls was in attendance, and also a number of the boys, while Bulkeley had out an enthusfastic crowd One New London fan got hot headed after the game and wanted to start a fight with Captain Noyes. The fighting Whaler was ar- rested by a state pbliceman efter he had made a pass at the Academy cap- tain, but matters were smoothed out on the car coming up from the game and no complaint was made. Score: Bulkeley. o o[ Benvenu, 9[Rogers 3b #|Bacon,c Her drick.ss 1|Lo'hansio.a MeKay,2b o Nobie, b Murray.3b 1| Wit Murphy. b 1|Sistare.r. 2 Thompson,r o|Stie. Balley.p 1 Taylor.1t Crow 0| Ryan,xt Totals, 3 Score by innings: N. F. A . Bulkeley . 3080 =" Runs, for Bulkeley Benvenutt 3, Rogers 3, Bacon, Lubchansky 3, Noble, Wall, Sistare, Shes, Taslor, for Academy Lawler, Hendrick. McKay, ~ Murray. Murphy; two base hits, Benvenutl 2, Noble; thres base bit, Becon; hits, 14 off Bailey in 4 fnnings, 3 off Lawler in § innings: bases on balls, off Balley 8, Lawier 3, Wall 3; bit by piicher, Murphy, Ben: venus; struck out. by Balley 2, Lawler 3. Wall 1 double’ plays. Rogers to Lubchancky to Noble to Lub- chansky, Noln to Sistate; stolen bases, Hendrick, Benvemutl, Lubchansky 2, Wall 2, Sistare. Taylor: passed bails, Bacon; sacrifice hits, Noyes, Thompson, Rogers. Lubchunsky, Sistare; left on bases, N. ¥. A 9, Bulkeley 10; time, 1.45; umpire, MoGuire. P. & M. Tigers Are Winners. The Porteous & Mitchell Tigers de- feated the Windy Hills for the third time, by the score of 20 to 18. The bat- terfes: For the winners, Ellere, Calla- han and Congdon; for the losers, An- drews, Mills and Crum. We think that is sufficient for the Windy Hills, but if they want a_game, probably the kids ‘would play them. The Tigers also de- feated the Roath Street Sluggers by Ricketts.c | cwmpsmmsmn 8| cocwolnncel P e0 0 100 The famous Kickers baseball club keld a meeting on Monday evening in the rooms on North Main street and it was decided to put a team on the fleld for the coming season with W. Bresnahan as manager. For two years, 1605-and 1906, the Kickers have proved that they were top notchers in this city, and had a large number of ad- mirers who will again be glad to hear of thelr return to the game. For their first game which will be on May 30, they will meet the Inde- pendents of Norwica Town. In the lineup some new men will probably be seen. Their old standby, Charlie Bradley, will do the pitching, with Campion doing the backstop work. Denny Meclntyre will cover first, Jim- my Clafferty second, Shortstop and third will be well looked after by Steve Sullivan and Tim Suilivan. A first class trio, composed of Bresna- han, Daley and M. Shahan, will pla the outfield. With this strong combi nation the other amateur teams in the vicinity wilj have to hustle to defeat them. Presents to Waiters Nine. Captain Scanlon takes his Waure. gan Waiters down to the Hospital this afternoon for a game and counts on reversing the decision which the Hospital got on them at their last meeting. There are to be several new faces in the lineup and two new bats glven to the Waiters are promised to be in swinging order. One bat was presented by Mayor Lippitt, with his name on it, and the other from Ben Hannis, who has named the club aft. er the celebrated Edith May smoke. Another gift, just recelved by the ‘Waliters, is a new ball which was pre- sented by Bank Examiner Norris 8. Lippitt. Killingly Comes to Campus, Killingly high school lines up this afternoon on the Academy campus for a game with the N. F. A. nine, which will have Jack Gallivan in the box. The game should be safely stowed away in the Academy locker, but the Danielson boys can be expected to put up a good fight and make it a close contest. -The teams meet again in Danielson on June 9, neither of these being league games. Middleweight Title. Bill Collins of Central Viilage was in New London Tuesday, where he signed articles with Young Pirolo, New Jersey's champion welterweight, for a match May 31, at the Central Village ball grounds for the middle- weight championship -of Connecticut. Collins has put up $100 to $50 of Piro- lo's money and stands ready to cover at 2 to 1 all the money that the Jer- sey man’s backers can scrapé togeth- er Fred Tourtellotte of Worcester has been agreed upon as referee. For State Wrestling Detroit Puts Rossman on the Market. Detroit, Mich, May 25.—President F. J. Nevin of the Detroit Americans an- nounced today that First Baseman'| Rossman is on the market and will be sold to sny club which desires his services. Manager Jennings is re- ported to have become dissatisfied ‘with his work. FINANCIAL AND AN HOUR OF ANIMATION Followed by Lapse Into Torpid Condi tions—Prices on Down Grade. New York, May 25.—The stock mar- ket today did not reflect much incli- natlon to resume active speculation on the part of important operators. The anxfety felt yesterday on account of the nature of soms of the estimatls of crop conditions in Kansas and neigh- bocing states was somewhat relleved toddy, owing to more cheerful views of the situation, but this relief fatled to revive the stock market. Reports of the beginning of the wheat harvest In Texas alleged a fair vield in locali- tleg that had been put down as a fail- ure“of the crop. The weather reports were favorable in the showing of rains where needed. The weekly bulletin of the weather bureau took a favorable view of the, effects of the rains of the last few days, but showed general de- ficfencles of temperature for the week. The lack of response by the price of wheat to the better crop news today was attributed to the strength of the speculative position in the market. The small wave of animation during the first hour, during which some ef- fort to lift prices was made, was fol- lowed by a lapse into torpid conditions which promised the dullest day for many weeks. The early drop in United States Steel threatened an interruption of the dally success of mew record prices which that security has been making, but this was ayoided when it stiffened to 61 late in the day. This Delated movement was of considerable sympathetic effect on the whole list. Prices were advanced for a number of commodities and this kept up the im- pression of the genéral rising tendency of values. An advance in prices of re- fined copper at the metal exchange was announced and there were reports that the selling price had been lifted by the selling agency of the principal producers. These reports gave figures of sales thus far this - monfh that pointed to a volume of deliveries for May considerably In excess of any month since the present revival set in and well in excess of the prevailing te of production. The action of the \lustrials In face of these fa- advices was fllustrative of the ceneral unresponsiveness of the whole market to develop. In the final deal- there was a general setback in Reading, St. Paul and Western yiand were particularly weak. left off dull, with prices on the down grade. Bonds were irregular, Total ~sales, par value, $3,416,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. Allis Chalmers Co 1340 Amalg imated Copper 790 Ama. Agricultural 2000 Am. 900 Am. 1700 Am. 1300 Aw: 200 Am. Hide & L. 'ptd. Joe Securities . Tinseed OIl o, Allan i COMMERCIAL. ——Do. pfa ... 506 Bethleliem ‘Sieel . 111 1700 Brookiyn Rapid Transii. 20 Caniacian Pacifio 400 Central Leather 100 Do. ptd . 100 Central of 3400 Chesapeike & Ohio. eCew ds.... 4200 Colorado Fuel & Iron —— Colorado & Southern 0 Do. 3 100 Do. 1600 Consol 1600 Corn_Products . 200 Delaware & Huds 6000 Denver & Rio 0 Do. pfd General Electric 5400 Great Northern phd. 300 Do. Ore cifs 490 Tllinols Central 1300 Tnterborough M 900 Do, e 100 Tt Maring wa 100 Taternational Paper 200 Toteraa 1060 Tows. Centrat 800, Kansas Clty Sor 306 Do. pra - 540 Loitsvite 700 Mia, & St Louls - 1500 My Pacific Mail Pennsylvania People’s Gas ... . Pitisburg, C. C. & St Pressed Stecl Car. Pullman Paiace C: Rallway Steel Spring. Reading ... Republic Seel . SC Louls Southwestern Do pra A Sloss "Shetieid 58T Southern Paciic 2 Doowid o Souther Raiiwi Do. prd it Tennessce Corper | Texus & Pacite 25 Toledo, St L. & West. Do. P . Tnion, Pacifis . Do. 1ta X United States Tealty. - Tnied States Rubber. 71100 Unlted States Steel. 1300 Do 4 MONEY. New York, May 25.—Mon easy at 1 1-2@1 7-8 per cent.; ruling rate 13-4; last loan 1 3-4; closing bid 1 3-4; oftered at 1 3-4 COTTON. New York, May 25.—Cotton spot cuosed quiet;’ middling uplands, 11.65; middilog gulf, 1190; sales. 100 hales. New York, Mgy 25.—Cotton futures v on call closed barely steady. Closing bid: May 11.29, June 11.11, July 1109, Au- gust 10.96, September 10.90, October 10.88, November 10.86, December 10.88, gou';:uy 10.83, February — March i Pirates Give Doves Another Defeat . May 25.—McCarthy held Pittsburg to five . but fwo were homers, and these, with po 2 bh po & ] 4160 20 4030 i1 0000 is 4110 0 3180 23 3100 30 3113 11 3183 01 30131 e 30113 PETY ——— 06 94 ] 003018 0000030 02 Runs. for Plttsburg Barbeau, Leach, Charles, Wag- mer, Gibson 2, for Boston Beaumont, Dshlen; home. Hofman's Star Catch. Saved Cubs. Brookiyn, May 35.—Brooklyn came from behind agaln and tied the Chicagos, but lost by the same score as yesterddy, 4 to 3. Ilofman saved the game in the seventh for the visitors. when Overall replaced § eweoud § £ Rar S | Y ARy s b sedrnguepii® %l comm { Py | wlore. , for Chicagn Evers, for Brookiyn Kustus, Lumley, Bergen: two Limley: bits, off Pfelster 7 in 61-3 touings: fice hits. Howard 2, Bergen, Mclntyre; sacrifice Schulte; doudle plays, Hofman to Evers, Lennox Alveracu t Jordui: left en_bases Chivego 5. Brookiyn 5: bases 2, off Mcintyre 2; first base on balls, Brooklyn 2: struck out, by Overall 4 9; tme, 2.00; umplres, Emsilo and 0'Day. Hoblitzel's Homer Did the Trick. Philadelphia, May 25.—Clncinnati shut out Phila- Aeiphia today 1 to 0 in a plichers’ battle between Sparks and Ewing. The only run of the game was a homer by Hoblitsel in the ffth inning, this being the first it made by either tesm up o that point. Philadelphia. po s » Grant.3 130 . 100 010 501 n1o 031 000 600 030 w3 Philadeiphia 0 0—0 Cineunay 0 0—1 Ttun, for Cincinnati Hoblitsel: home run, Hobilt- zel; sacrifice hits, Magre, Sparks: stolen base, Shesn; double plays. Egan to Hoblitzel, Doolin to Knabe to Shean: left on bases, Philadelphia 5, Cin dnna. 1; bases on balls, off Sparks 1, oft B first base on errors, Philadelphia 2, Cinein: struck out. by Spari G, by Ewing 2 time, nmpires, Keus snd Klem. KING'S DERBY ENTRY A HCT FAVORITE. King's Colors in Turf Classic. Minoru Carri London, May 25.—The greaiest of all horse races, the Derby, which will be run at Epsom Downs tomorrow, prom- ises to be the most interesting Derby of a decade. The possibllity that the king’s Minoru will win the purse of $32,500 and the owner gain the dis- tinction of being the first reigning monarch to take the classic gives the contest an importance that cannot be overestimiated in the eyes of the British public, Minoru is now a hot favorite for the event. Although last year this colt was not rated in the first class, he made prenomenal improvement during the winter, He easily won the 2,000 guineas at Newmarket April 28. His prineipal opponent is considered to be Louis Winan's Sir Martin, from John E. Madden’s Kentucky farm, which is supposed to have cost his present own- er_$80,000. Until recently Bayardo, owned by A. Fairle, which the American jockey, Maher, will ride, was regarded as in- vincible, having as a two year old won his seven races easily. But he gave an inglorious display of form a short time ago at Newmarket which sent his stock away down. W. Raphael's Louviers ranks third in popular favor, and Lord Carno- voran's Valoris is consldered to have a fair chance, although Minoru beat both of these horses this season. 'No American stables are represented among the foreign entries. Over 1,000 Bowlers in Tournament. Bowlers in all parts of the country will have their attention rivted on New York this, week, where the national championships are to be decided on alleys erected on top of Madison Square garden. All games are with the big pins. Total entries for the tournament number 4,384, the iIndividual entries | 1,419. In entrance fees 313 five-men teams have pald $25 each: 700 two- men teams $10 each and 1,419 individ- uals §5 each, or a total of $21,920. Of this amount 85 per cent., or $18,630, will be pald in prize money. Mary Davis Beat the Favorite. Belmont, Park, N. Y, May 25.—Mary Davis, a despisea outsider of the bet- ting, easily won the Claremont handi- cap, at Belmont park today, and by her victory the 3,500 spectators were badly disappointed, as the favorite, Jack Atkin, finished third. Demund broke in front and led to the final furlong, where Mary Davis came strong on_the rail and won by two lengths. Demund beat Jack Atkin half a length for the place. Angerona won the Wishington takes. Olambala by Six Lengths. Latonia Ky., May 25.~—Olambala, fa - vorite in the betting, easily won the Latonia Derby over a muddy track by six lengths today. The Peer finished second, ten Jengths in front of Plate Glass, ‘the omly other starter in the race.” Plate Glass set the pace until the stretch, where Olambala went to the front and won. - The net value of the big race to the winner was $3.505. Seventeen bookmakers drew in fos t day. Four faworites woR. Philadelphia. 56wy 7 b Gl omocnuacmume | avonsesnes! Bl mmmonwamenel Cleveland Lajole. Stovall, for Philadel- fst Dase on_error, Cleveland 1; two base hits, Barry! three base bits. Easterly, rifics files, Hinchman, Galey: mu.:'u.;mu.l L less work on the bases P A b e 00000046 9 3 0020000108 8 Batterfes: _ Eastman and. Schincel Schuman and Abrogast. Time, 2 hours, Umpire, Steinberg. Holyoke Defeats Orators 10 to 4. Holyoke, Mass., May 25.—By bunch- ing hits and scoring most of her runs i the first part of the game, Holyoke defeated Bridgeport here this after- noon-10 to 4. The feature of the gae was the fine fielding of Baker. Score: R.H. E. Holyoke 24020200%*—-1011 3 Bridgeport 000002101—4 6 5 Batteries: McCabe and Ahearn; Me- Carthy and Kocher. Time, pire, Mason. Ketchel Signs for Ten Rounds. Schenectady, N. Y., May 2.—Staniey Ketchel signed articles this afternoon to box ten rounds with Tony Caponi of Chicago before the American A. C. in Schenectady on the night of June 2. Bowery Kid Challenges Barber. Ever gince the decision which made the bout between Shimmucks McGar- ry and Jerry Ravenell a draw when they met on the mat some time ago, McGarry, the Bowery Kid, has insist- ed that he should have got the award on points. He wants another go at to Stovall to Turoer: bases on ., Bender 1; hit by Bender 1; left on bases, . Philadelphis 5: struck out, Mhoades 3. Bender 7; time, 1.45; umpires, Kerin and Sheridan. gouble play. Bradey St. Louis Blanked Boston, St Louls, May 2.—St. Louis defosted Boston eas- 05 today, 5 to 0. Graham pitened $o0d bal for the St Louis. Boston. ab h po sbhope s e $00 30000 $210 12010 $101 40110 4354 40210 4413 1100 43121 33800 4320 20 4820 2163 3161231 40 004 ofMorgan.p 0140 ——— 600120 UL 10000 % 621 1 *Batted for Ryan in Sth. McAleess out. hit Dy batted ball. Scors by ianings: St. Louts . 0001083013 Boston 0000000 0 Runs, for St. Louls Ferris 3, Wallace, Williar two_base hits, Wolters; thres base hits, W Hoffman; sacrifice bit. Criger; stolen ' base, ) Aleess; wild pitch, Graham; bases on Lalls, off Gra- bam 2, Morgan 3: struck out, by Graham 5. Morgas 3, Rylan 2: hits, of Morgan 11 In 6, Ryau 3 in . ieft on bases, St Louls 7. Boston 4; time, 2.00: umpires, Counolly and Eg: American League Game Postponed. At Chicago—New York-Chicago postponed; rain. Eastern League Standing. Won. Lost. re 47 s ‘00 5 12 12 1 13 G 7% 1 Eastern League Resuts. t Newark—Newark 7, Balttmore 5. Rochester Toronto . ontreal Buffalo . Jersey City” . Baltimore Newark Rochester 1. 9. Providencs 1. New England League Results.. At Pall River—Brockton 6, Fall River 2 At Worcester—Worcester 8, New Bedford 3. At Lawrence—Lyan 1, Lawrence 1 Havernill 2. At Lowell— Lowell College Results. At New Haven—Hsrvard Freshmen 6, Yale Fresh men & Conmecticut Leagus Standing. Won. Lost. .18 i 1 11 10 12 1 i Harttord New Britain New Haven Waterbury Holyoke Springfield" " Bridgeport Northamplon 12 1 T10 a 9 i New Britain Couldn’t Hold the Ball. New Britain, Conn,, May 25.—In a poorly played game New Britain' lost to Springfield today, 13 to 7. The New Britain players were unable to hold the ball, making 17 errors. - The feature of the game was the home 250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION of the Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 6th Ravenell to settle the questior, he stat- ed Tuesday afternoon. McGarry has been picking up a lot of new points about the game and believes he could now make a show of the sporty bar- ber on the mat, and he challenges him to another meeting. Harvard Crew Loses Good Man. Haryard's varsity crew faces a prob- lem that may prove serious. J. Walid, who has been rowing at N in the crew all season is out of the shel] by iliness. It is stated that Waid is suffering from a severe cold, al- though it is rumored that he is thréat- ened with a more serious trouble and may not be able to row against Cor- nell next Monday at Ithaca. If such is the case, it will be a severe blow to Harvard's chances in that race, of Either former Captain Severance, Waid's gplace. Withington will tak; All Settled in our new and comfortable store Our extensive and varied stock is all placed. We can offer the best goods, greatest assortment and largest stock in Connecticut at extrmely low prices. L. L. CHAPMAN, 18-20 Bath Street. The Horse Center of Norwich. may7daw JOSEPH BRADFORD, Bock Binder. Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order! 108 BROADWAY, Telephone 262. oct108 O mistake will be made in selecting THIS school as the one to attend. THENEW LONDON~ Business @llege RABrubeck, frm, NewLondon. Con. Catalogue for the asking. THERE ™ ro aGvertising medium m Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bule letin for business reeults ALL DENTAL WORK can be done without pain by Denti: ourselves on KNOWING HOW. Good Dental work nowada possible by Dentists of experience. that. Each of our staff of operators has made some branch of Den- tistry his particular specialty for vears, and whether you need filling. crowning, extraction or bridge work, we have a SPECIALIST to do it for you, ‘and do it positively without pain, and at from one-third to on of work. IT WILL PAY you to investiga elsewhere. We make no charge wh alf the prices prevailing at King Dr. Jackson, Manager. sts who KNOW HOW. We pride is only saining We have been 20 year: other offices for the same quality te and consult us before going atever for examination and advice Sets of teeth that fit, from $8.00 Gold Crowns, 22 karat....$5.00 Bridge Work Special —our own system — absolutely impossible for teeth to break off ....$5.00 Fillings -.. from 50c All work guaranteed for 10 years I Parlors, Franklin Square “COAL UP” WHEN COAL IS WAY DOWN Coal 1s way down to the lowest not the Coal Compantes six years ago. you say? CHAPPELL CO., Lumber and Goal. ¢ TWO OFFICES, ch In the slding scale adopted by Better Coal up fn May. What %o "PHONT. H. Jackel, cor. Market and Water Sta. A’com) of the Lest Ales, Lager ana ially, bottled for fam- Y. Tel. 136-5. SUMMER SHOES. A fine new line just recelved. All styles and colors. Prices reasonable. Call and see them. H. Frankin, 179 West Main St. COAL AND WOOD. The Park Wood Yard, Franklin Street. Wood and Coal in any quantity deliv ered to all parts of the city at rea able prices. Wm. Ince. Tel. 500. FOR SALE. Slabs $1.00 1 load. Norwich Wood Yard, rear Bulletin Bldg., Franklin St Tel. 504. CONTRACTOR AND JONBING F. B. Beckwith, 90 West Main Street Contractor end ' Bullder, Jobbing work of cil kinds promptly aitended t GONS FOR SALE. Two new business wagons, alse two new dump carts, a second-hand to riage and a second-hand top pi Paluting and repairing a special 7 ephone Geo. W. Harrls, 664 Wi Main St. FISH—FISH. Fresh shore haddock, market cod, steak coc also fgne line ¢f 1 other Kinds of fish at the Norwich Fish Mar- ket; telephone—571. GROCERIES, HAY AND GRAIN, Sherwood Potter, 410 Main Street. I _carry a completa line of fancy and staple Grocerie y. Graln and Feed, Poultry Supplies, Ric. HORSESHOEING P, J. White, 15 Bath Street, oelng In all lu ol tention on our part insur ronage. Once ' customer. customer. Bz it R AR 01 B “THE FOUR-MINUTE RECORD”. It's something Horse. Come in and hear it. great. Fresh shore haddock, market cod, steak cod; also fine line of all other kinds of fish at the Norwich Fish Mar- ket; telephone—571, HAGBERG, Ladles' Tailor, Norwich, K2 AND PROVISTONS James Banning, Norwich Town. Com Fresh and Sait Men:s, Poultry ete. s received dally Every. Prompt delivery. Fresh Provisi. thing first-cla; NEW YORK BAKERY CO. Miesteln & Zachmowlitz, rrops. ish, Freach and German Breads. Deliv- ery ali over city. Drop a card end have us call.” 20 North Thames Street. Pol- PAINTING. Spring is hers—the time to paint your bouse. Try Monarch Paint: 100 per cent. pure. C. R. Browning, 15 Asylum 8t.| Norwich. P. 0. R. F. D. No. 7. 'Phbne connection. - REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Geo. E. Bachelder, Room 2. 65 Broad- Sstate and Investment Publie, Auditing and untant. Teélephone 6i5. tons filed ‘:mhz-.- Sroatest cars a only the best and purest A tun’line of Toilet articlos: GROCERIES UP the Chartl of l:_.l'l‘d '5"‘ o city. Give us your a Wm. “Chartie, Prop, ° Call 649, deliver WILLIMANTIC FIRMS rear Young's hotel, Main street. Thors oughly’ up' to' date service Finranteed; Iricking and heuvy teaming & spes CHIROFODY AND MANICURING Mrs. James P. Brown, 770 Main St Willimantic Conn, Orders taken fi puffs and other nair gooos. Your owm combings made into a switeh, pompas dour or pufts. " Chir Maniour: Face and Scalp Masfa halr removed. Full Tollet Goods. ment. "BALTIC FIRMS SHOE AND Go to H. A, Fontalne to have yo shoes und harness repaired, First o) work at the lowest pri taine, Baltle, Conm, Prios B Adiess HORSESHOEING AND WAGON REPAIRING C. F. Bourgeol mak altie, shoein Conn. We of vpesionse ‘bag Wagon repairing af PUTNAM FIRMS HAIR DRESSER a stu ty. D. . X. McEvoy, 61 Laai; Genta' ana_ Children Hi Dresser and praotieal Wig maki ker In all its brane: d to rent. o CIVIL ENGINEERS CARD & WRIGHT. Huber D. Card and F. Walden Wi Civil Engineerin d L Wi oy Block. Elm Str OYSTERS CUT OUT. Oysters measured out, fresh every day. Our oysters are worth gettings Quality and price always right, at Are nold's, 57 Front St, Putnam, Ct DANIELSON FIRMS G. W. NASH, The Musie Man, Bank Bullftay. Have you heard my new Two Bt “The Belle of Counecticut?™ If n come In and have It played for youws Price 19c. DANIELSON FISH MARKET. Oysters are now coming fine w handle nothing but the best that we open ourselves: also a full line of fish, clams and qua s WESTERLY FIRMS CLOTHING R G Bliven Clot" ter, urnisher, ttren, 1 warry a tull line of Gents' Fur- nishings. On the bridge REAL ESTATE AND INSURANOR A M Willle, Real Estate and Insurance. Potfer Bullding. ‘Phone connections < SODA WATER. a Murray's Pure Fruit Syrups. Large assortment of Candy. Frult, ete, at § Rallroad Ave. P. A. De Rocee. always must as “BONORA” Cultivators, Weeders and the duties satisfactorily. Just Because you always HAVE waited for your flowers to take a decided start in the Spring it’s no sign you We know it's new to this section also that this space is too small to fully describe it, so we're going to ask you to send your inquiries to Barstow’s where they will be promptly answered. We also sell, in connection with our large line of farming implements, the Planet, Jr., and Iron Age Horse and Hand Hand ances certainly save a lot of time and money and pefform Closing out our Maine Seed Potatoes! was made for this purpose. of the and country, Hoes. These small appli- is the kind we do. sure the job is satisfactory economical price. as complete installations for your money. system, “knows just how.” CUARANTEED PLUMBING If BROWN We make a specialty of jobbing and repairs as well , and guarantee “value received” When you necd repairs for your plumbing or heating send for BROWN—he will send you-a man who ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 565, 67, 59 West Main Strost. Telephone 133. does it, you may be in every respect and at an X ”';;E ner 3 Taftville, )