Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 9, 1909, Page 3

ore plactng your Norwich, Conn. Are You Going Abroad? " Before doing so obtaln & supply of ~eur sslf identifying travelers’ checks —payable anywhere—and let us insire gour baggage wherever you may be. B. P. LEARNED & C0., Pown Stairs in The Thames Loan and Trust Co. Building. P FIRE INSURANCE backed by the stromgest companies, at reach the safety-point premiums tha: i should _dis- julck settlement 2ster come. Dom't delay—Ilet's wri vour poliey today. ISAAC S, JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 81 Main Street. ‘REMOVAL John F. Parker- HAS REMOVED HIS FIRE INSURANCE OFFICE CHAPMAN BUILDING BROADWAY Telephone 894, . TARRANT & GO 117 MAIN STREET, Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate @lass INSURANGCE Nerwich Union Fire Insurance Sooiety, Aseots §2,759,422.10 Western Assurance Oo, U. €, Asests §2,397,608.00. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BAOWN & PERKINS, Atorneys at Law over First Nat Bank Shetucket St / Btatrway, nex: to Thames Nat. Bunk. DENTISTRY tabjished by my brother, w! many yeard, It wil o see the former eusiomers of m or and as mean: new ones as_will favor nid with thel I B s s -~ June Brides will ind it to thelr advantags to visit our Store this mowth. We are show- ing a fine line of high arade .and ! mediom priced goods It fs hasd to give any adequate Mea of aH we have to offer, so we lesus & general invita- } tion to come to our store and we will] " be pieased to show you our line. We haye furnishied over 5000 homes. 1.6t ns show you what we ean de for . Shea & Burke 37-41 Main 5t. A Fine Assoriment of «+o. MILLINERY at Nitle prices. MRS . P. STANTON, POMINICK & DOMIN CK, Founded 1870 Members of the New York Stook Bankers and Brokers High grade mvestments. Seuds and Ggaranteed Stocke. Orders oxesuted Bonds, Wheat and Cotten. Nerwich Brauch, 67 Broadway N Taisphone 301, * FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. Stocks and WHEN ycu WIAT te DUt youe wus- re (te UuDlc. (nere 15 Do me- wr LUBD COFGUER LAA AGVeriis. S R still to be counted .in the game by de- inning. Plerson’s pitching was all to the go0od and had the ~Academy batters guessing, fifteen going back to the bench on strikes. The contest was a close one in the early innings. The alumni team was first to cross the rubber, sending Tim Sullivan over in the thirg on Galliv fierce liner over Hendrick's head atter Sullivan had hit Zor two bags. First Baseman Murphy played & mean trick on Right Ficlder Jack Tar- rant in the fifth inning, pytting the ball down the basement stalrway to the <34 " “ 2, HEVALL panT WAHED PrERSon " smctiva L OVER ONEOF K laway wiTh THE N |eEA GAME * o e girls' gympabum, ‘end by the time Tarrant had appeared above ground again_with the ball Murphy had cir- cled for a home runm, which tied the core, The Academy boys. went one ahead in the next inming which=was started with a base on balls to Hendrick. He got second when Gallivan dropped Frisbie's throw, stole third ang scored on McKay's scratch single which neither Principal Tirrell nor Plerson could get to. In the seventh the alumni damaged Bailey for keeps after Frisble had fan- ned. Gallivan singled and scored when Hendrick tarew Coit's bounder miles over first. Coit ran his stockings off to reach the plate, where he arrived: barelegged, but had to gocback to see- ond, according to Ahe ground _rules. Singles by Principal Tirrell and Lucas, with a strikeout by Plerson, followed b; | Blackledge's single snd Tarrant's two ‘bagger sent in four runs, The last for the alumni came acroes in the next ining, when Frisbie walked on four balls from Lawler, who had succeeded Balley, stole second and third, and was scored by Principal Tirrell's single, af- ter Gallivan had fouled out and Coit had taken & pass. — Murphy’s Freak Home Run— . Tommy Quill Surprises Jimmy Gardner—~Fittsburg Wins Once More in Ninth. ~ g That alumni ball team collected by Plerson demonstrated that they are feating the Academy regulars Tuesday afternoon on the Academy campus, § to 2. Heavy hitting by the former Academy students turned the trick in the seventh inning, when they landed on Pitcher Bailey and sent four runs across the plate, snafching the game away from the Academy, which had se-, cured & lead of one run in tne previous *| bam; R .J.» ‘The -seare: % nessossarn Murray. 3 Noyest PPN ST ° plovetren_ccn Aluami ‘cademy Rung for Alumnl Frisble, Gallivan, Lucas, * Sulllvén, for Acedémy Murghy. o base hits. Sulivan. Frisble. Tarant. Crowe: home yun, Murpliy; Luses on balls, off Bafiey 1, off Lawler 2, off Plerson 7; struck -out, by Balley 6, urphy;” stoen_bases, 1.85; umpire, Picking All-Scholasti A Westerly baseball enthulast has picked two all-scohlastic teams as follows: First team—Foley ¢, Westerly: Bur- rows, p, Westerly; Noble 1b, Bulke- ley; Martin 2b, Westerly; Benvenuti ss, Bulksley; Rogers 3b, Bulkeley; Noyes_lf, Norwich; Frost cf, Wind- ham; Lawler rf, Norwich. Second _team—Bacon c, Buikeley; Kelley p, Windham; Pember 1b, West- erly; Lubchansky 3b, Bulkeley; Burns ss, Windbam; Stevens 3h, Morgan; Zaylor If, Bulkeley; Crowe, cf, Nor- wich; Chapman_rf, Westerly. Freq Ople, a W H. S. rooter, picks the following all-school-league teams: First team—Foley ¢, Westerly: Bur. rows p, Westerly; Noble 1b, Buikeley; Martin 2b, Westerly Benvenuti ss, Bulkeley; Rogers 3b, Bulkeley; Noyes if, Norwich; Frost rf, Windham; Chapman cf, Westerly. Second team—Leonard ¢, Windham Pember p. Westetly; Clark 15, Wind hansky _ 2b, . Bulkeley Burns ss, Windham; Manley 3b,W! ham; Taylor If, Bulkeley; Westerly; Shea'rt, Bulkeley. Playing Off Postponed Game. Bulkeley school of New London and Windham_high school,of Willimantic- play ‘off & postponed game this after- noon at Willimantic. Bulkeley must win_al] its games to tie for the pen- nant with Westerly high. ' Bulkeley hes/a game here next Saturday with the Academy, and aiso has to play Windham another. Academy Meets Kitlingly High. The Academy nine goes fo Daniel- son this afternoon for & return game with Killingly high school. Galllvan will be in the box for the Academy. ‘When the teams met before, with Gal- livan pitching, the Academy won, 3 to 0, and they expect to get the decision again today. Barred From Diamond for Five Days. New Britain, June §—President Tra- cy of the state baseball league today suspended Thomes Connery, Hart- ford’s first baseman, for five days, and has glven orders to the umpires that he be not allowed to come on the fleld, Connery-was suspended for disputing an umpire. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL GENERAL /UPWARD TREND, Althoigh Movement Was Narrow— Market Leaders Aggressive. New York, June §—The stock mar- ket occupied the effort today largely with the factors applying to Smdivid- ual stocks pending the mppearance of thie govefnment report on the condi- tion of the grain orops, after which there was a transformation of the pre- vious tone. With_ agsressive upward inovements in such infiuen‘ial markel lsaders as the Harriman Pacifics and Reading, and a good advance in United States Steel, the general upward trend was to be expected, though the gen- eral movement was narrow. The rath er urgent pressure of speculativ liquidation which came upon the mag- ket at the last yesterday was not push- ed when the market opened today. ‘Phe scarcity of stocks, according to 'the phrase of the professional tor, turned the traders around to the long side of the market naturally. Reading was the early aggressive loader, with a persistence of the of the second preferred stock by exohange for common and first preferrod stock each in half portions. The talk of pro- posed dividend increases was influen- tial in various stocks, inciuding Atehi- son. A special incentive for pushing up Atch!son is seen’ In the automal rise wihich results in the stociholders’ rights to subscitbe to the mew con- vertible bonds The grivilege of con- version of those b uto Atchison stook makes their price conform to that of the stock Baltimore and Ohio, Loulsville and Nashville and At- Jantio Coast Xine elso responded to dividend increases. In Missouri, Kan- sas and Texas the motive of the ad- vance was the reiteration of rumors of buying for comtrol by one of the large railroad aysterss. United States Steel was again the subjeot of reports of ac- cumnlation by the Paris flotation syn- dicate. The buoyant-rise in the South- ern Pacific atocks was, due to the re- ported action of the directors looking to the retirement ef the preferred stock. The privilege of exchange of the preferred stoek $nto common stock, rather than accept the 115 in cash at which the company is entifled to call the stock, wonld mean, of course, the substitution of a 6 per ecnt. charge on the present volume of preferred stock in place of the 7 per cent. now paid in dividends on that stock. In the event of the expected Increase in the com- mon stock dividend, which the rige in the price of the stock seems to fore- shadow, the charge of the company's treasury would become the same. Also the exchange stock® would have the Tight to share in any future increases ~war the 7 per cent. dividend rate. The benefli of the finances of the company seems rather obscure. On the other hand, the right to call the preferred stock for retirement expires mext year, %0 (hat it would have permanent pref- crential righis to 7 per cent dividends if not retired before that time. The Iternative offered to preferred stock- Iders of 41-2 per cent. bonds with ash addition would effect an' Junual savifg to the company, if accepled Dby all the preferred stock- holders, of about $1,200,000. The pub- lication of the governmeént crop report on the prosperous course of the spec- ulution induced by these speclal move- ments. Koen disappointment with the showing of the condition estimate for whitter wheat and the acreage estimate for spring wheat induced general sell- ing of stocks and brought brices back Lo abuut where they left off last night, Different state orop reports on June conditions ~appearing recently had areused hopes of & shawing of im- proyement In the pevcentage showing of the government’s report. The shar| Heteriofation from 835 to £0.7 whica occurred during May was regarded us somewhat sonsational. The work of andvancing prices aecomplished in ear- ly part of the day was practically un- done by thls late selling movesis but thera was some final rally. Bonds were jrregular. Total salbs, par | Lidgzoo0, United, States: bonds wire on call - 1400 Am. Can. ptd 1000 Am. Bide & L. 00 Anaconds Mining Co. 9300 Atchison 32800 Baltinioro & Oblo, —— Do. pd 00 Bethilchem teel 4 5500 Brookisn Rapld Trausit. 900 Cansriian Pacific 920 Central Leather 200 Do pfd ... —— Centraol of New. Jersty. 11400 Chesapeake & Obio.. 509 Chicago & Alton. 1400 Chicago Great = Wastorn. 1200 Chicags & N. W. 16500 Chicago, M. & BL 100 C. C. C. & St Louis 6700 Colorado Fuel & Iron 200 Colorado & Southern 500 Do. 1st pid . 1100 Do. 24 pld . 300 Consolidaied. G 8800 Corn Products 000 Delaward. & Hudson 390 Denver & Rlo Grande. 00 Do. ptd ... 1200 Distillers *Recurities 18300 Exi: 3800 Do. 1et pfd 1180 Do. 3d pfd 1000 General Electric 9900 Great Northern pfd.. 4300 o, O, s 230b Tilinots Ceatral 900 Interbcrough Met 1500 Do. _ pid 5 300 Inter Harvester ... 1200 Inter Marine pfd . 7400 Inferational. Paper 100 Juternational Pump 400 Jowa Centeal 3000 Kanss Clty $00 Do. pfd . 5900 Louleville & Nasiville 500 Mina, & St Louls.... 700 M., St P. & 8. St M 2600 Missouri Pacific 14060 Mo. Kan. & Tex 200 Do. pld ....... 200 Nattonal Biscy 2400 National Lead R, Mex. Ist pid. Sew_York Oentral.. 300 Pullmen Palee 30 Rastway Steel 142600 Readiing 3000 Republia Stcel 0 Do. pfa 2 0 Sloms Shoffieid 8. & 1. 0 Southern Pacic o0é Do ord : 5360 Southern Raliway 400 Da. pid ... 300 Tennessea Copper . 3300 Texas & Pacific.. 300 Toleda, S L. & West 10790 Ds. pra 1800 Vta " Copper 8800 Vo Carotiaa G 5100 Wadash ! 17700 Do. pea 19 Woeterr: Maivigad 1l 300 Westinghouse - Biteeete . 1100 Weaten Tnton ... 100 Wieine & L e 2000 Wikcerein . Chnteai Total sales, 104849 hares. MONEY. New York, June $.—Money on call easy, 13-4G2 per cent, ruling rate 1 last loan 2 fored at 2. Tim closing bid 13-4, of- loaps firm and fui- et; sixty. days 21-4@21-2 per cent, ninety days 21 2@23.4 per cent, six months 31-4@31-2 per cent COTTON. New York, June 8.—Spot closed qui- et, 10, points lower: middling uplands 11.35, ‘mfddling gulk 11.60; no sales. New York, June $.—Futures close easy. Closing bids: June 10.12, July 10.73" August 10.67, September 10.72 Qctobér 10,71, Novemher 10.71, Decein per 10. Maveh New Britaln scored its runs “bmnm:n ‘The_third two good i r base hit by Nlcflmm ‘Waterbury's only- run, The score: R.H.E. NewBritain 10200103°*—7 9 E Waterbury 06000001 0—1 6.8} Brown “and Rufiange; Sillery and’ McDonald. Time 200, Umpire, Cul- len. 4 Northampton Blanks Hartford. Hartford, Conn., June 8.—Northamp- ton won from Hartford here today, 1 to 0. Today’s game was the first that | Fisher has lost. The score: - Hartford 000000 North'pton 000100 Batterfes: Fisher and lave and Bridges; time, 2.0 O’Brien. Orators Rallied in Last Inning. Holyoke, Mass., June 9.—By & ral- Iy in the ninth Bridgeport won from Holyoke here today, 7 to 5 Syfert was knocked out of the box. Score: i Bridgeport 001000006 Holyoke 001020101512 Romer and McAloon; Syfert, Sind- ler and Ahearn. Time 1.55. Umpire, Mason. 1 Heavy Hitting Game. New Haven, June 9.—In a heavy g?«::fi ting game today New Haven won Springfield 9 to 4. Bach team wused two pitchers, The score: RH.E, Springfleld 1021000004 8.3 New Haven 003 43000*—910 1 Batteries: Parker, Zavatky and Sullivan; Doll, Carrick and Lavigne. Time, 220, Umpire, Stérnburg. Chips from Andem Diamond. (Special to The Bulletin.) North Grosvenordale, June §.—Geor- gle Johnson, the crack third sacker of the Andems, is still holding down the hot corner in such & manner that all_balls batted to him are handled with ease, This youngster has all the earmarks of a comer. The baseball game between the Jew- ett Citys and the Andems at North Grosvenordale was postponed owing to 'the bad weather. Manager Dan Ga- han snpounced it Ladies’ day, as he was anxious to have Manager Mc- prrn:mn 83 his orack Bunch of ball ssers play ore tl falr sex. Baseball fans of the Fastern Con- necticut league do hope for some good weather on Saturdays; if the weather does not change ‘for the better all games played at the latter end of sea- mon will be bargain deys, or doubl meaders. Jim Johnson has got that new bat now. You crack pitchers beware! A Frappler comes to the rescue with hig timely Texas leaguer that puts the game the bag, in the 11- inning_game, M. Beney, the first sub of the An- dems, is causing a it deal of no- tice for his fine flelding and his time- 1y hits. He has the honor of leading in the batting average, 417. M. Smith, the Andem pitcher, was taken out of the box at the game with Put- nam. G. Johnson finished the- game in good style. Waiters Have a Coach. One more scalp to add to their belt is the way the Wauregan Waiters look at the next game on thelr leh.& which will be Thursday, when will play the Strawber: a return match. After that they have the Baz- bers for next Monday, and on Wed- nesday, June 23, it will be the Ho: pital feam. Captain Scanlon states that Brooks, formerly of the Hospital team, has been signed for the balance of the season, &nd I8 expected to be a big help by the coaching he will give at the regular morning practice of the Waiters. O’Brien and Ketchel Ready. Philadelphia, June 8.—Jack O'Brien and Stanley Ketchel, who are to meet in a six round bout before the Nation- al Athletic club. this city, tomorrow night, have finished their training. and now await the gong. O'Brien, who hes been trainin gat King of Prussia, a suburb, is in the pink of condition, and Willus Britt, Ketchel's manager, says that Stanley was never better in_his life, ] The sale of seats has been unusually light and there has beef no betting on the result. The men will weigh in at 160 pounds by moon. Quill Gets: Draw With Gardner. Bostén, June 8. —Tommy Quill of Brockton outboxed Jimmy Gardiner of Lowell, clalmant of the welterweight championship, in ten out of twelve rounds at.the Armory Athletic asso- ciation tonight, and had his man at a disadvantage at.the end, but belng unable to deliver a Rnockout punch Tecelveq & draw from Referes Shes- an. — Quill forced the fight from start to finish, Gardiner as a rule delivered hard punches with the left on the jaw and frequently planted stiff lefts in the stomach. Golf Difficult In Strong Wind. Short Hills, N. J., June 8—A strong March wind which rendered the al- ready difficult Baltusorol links trying to the poise of even the best seasoned players, played havee today with the scores of the women goifers entered in_the annual eastern champlonship. Miss Georglanns Bishop of Bridge- port, Conn., former national champlon, took eleven strokes on the first hole, and tens were so common as to ex- cite no comment. Miss Mary Adams of Boston, who won the title two years ago, was low score with 91, Suspended Bresnahan. St Louis, June 8.—Roger Bresna- manager of the St. Loufs Na- vas suspended to- by acting Presi- dent Hevdler because of a dispute with Umpire Truby. Inman Wins Hot Tennis from Nettle- ton. Hartford, June 8.—Feature playing \in the opening rounds of the New England champion tennis tournament today was done bu Touchard of New York, Nettleton of Yale, Grant of New York and Inman of Rockaway, A chilly wind swept over the courts auring the afternoon which materially affectad the playing and drove the January 1067, Februsry -, :: : iununu:. going the distance in gallery to cover. The best contest was that between Nettleton and In- man, won by the latter after a stub- born fight. The contest was charac- terized by swift volleying and cross court exchanges. Tomorrow the first round will be played in the double: Fitzherbert Outolasses His Field. Gravesend, N. Y., June 8.—Fitzher- bert, the 1 to 8 favorife, easily won the ‘Broadway stakes of $2,500, mile and a sixth, at Qravesend today. He outclassed Lis only ordinary field and was Dheld ata a short price. Faahlon Plate twok & good lead on the back stretch and held his advantage to the turn. Here Burns let Fitgherbert down and taking the lead, won by two lengths, ¢ Clipped the Track Record. Cindnnat, June S.—~Moquetie, an odds on favorite, won the foubth eveut, the feature of the cand, at Lty day from All Red. with Jppier Joe third, Moquefte olipped 3-8 of a sec- ond off the track record for one mile f i e n"‘“"““';'i [ SRR | Ble ewnswne; nl oo ol onsczodinan =] bonupeiby o Bl imepunasy i irates Win by Great Ninth Inning Rally. g, June 8.—Pittsburg agaln defeated Phil- “adelphia today by making o 11 reifeved Phillippl and pitched strogly with men wesekennsent oncanBnnunel - ] o SBatted for Criger fn $th. Cheet Y Hyst, Phfilippl. Titus, Magee Feo; Bits, off Brown 5 In 4 2- in 32.3, ot Phillippl 5 tn 3, off Camaitz 6 in 6: 250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 6th Dooltn 2; double plays, Wagner fo Miller to Wiyats, Grant 1o Knabe to Bransield. | Doolln to Knabe 11 Bras | of ‘Richle 1, off Camnitz 5: fist base on errors, ~Detrolt defeated New York exciting_eleven luning game. until {he seveoth, when, Cardinals Defeat Suserbas 7 to I St Louls June 8—SC Louis. with Forest More. o The locals clinched he serond it1irg = 0 i 4 1 2 PRPTR U P . |manesssoss H ) 2 o 3 o o 1 1 £l oonmm ol asscssses H 3 . H H ‘ 2 2 ) ins ST 0000000 61 Buns. for St Louls Konetchy 2. Hulswitt. Gilbert . forBrookiyn Burch: two base hits. Huls- Wirve Lasehit, Shaw: sacrifice Mors, russed bell, Bergen perman. Gilbert. Evans; bit by pitcher. by MeTntyre ; bases on balts, off More Pastorius 2, hits. off Mcloiy Pastorius 2 in 3; |vosusure | we *Batted for Kleinow in 8th. *“Batted for Brockelt in $th. 9 in b junings, off struck out. by Melntsre y ; left on bases, 8t Louis 7. Broklyn §; fime, mpires, Rigler wod Truby. Runs, for Detroit Bush, Morlarty, O'Leary. Bchacfer, Stavage, for Now York Cree. Keeler, La- ria, Dimmitt; two base hit. Stanage: Hit, 0'Leary: > oy, Wiiletts) siolen bases, Moriarty, Cree; left on bases, Detroit 4, New York 0; first base on emvors, ‘Detroki 2, New York 1: struck out. by Brockets 3. by Wil- by McConnell 3: bases om letts 9. off McConnell innings, oft McConasll 1 POPULAR AT YALE. # Lieut.-Governor Lake Used to Be Harvard Star. B op e, l7 WUt | Plunging into Yale's line in, the old days when the crimson met the blue at_Springfleld, Everett J. Lake made ame for. ihmself as a_football half- back by humiliating Yale as thor- ouhgly as possible, for all Yale cordially hated him. Lake played in the famous game of 1890 which the red-legged players won by the score of 12-6, at which time Jim Lee and Dudley Dean gained campus immortal- BASEBALL GAMES. Eastern Leapus Standing. 0Oddly enough, as lieutenant governor of Connecticut administration former Harvard football star was an of the Yale cor- At Buffalo—Buffalo T, Rochester #. At Toronto—Toronto 1, Moatreal 4. At Jersey City—Jersey Clty 2. Providense 0. At Baltimore—Baltimore-Newark postpened be- ody of old Yale, although perhaps not feeling complimented, less grateful for the leutenant endorsement athletics. As evidence of this-appre- clation by Yale of the former Harvard halfpack, Ralph D. an old-time Yale athletic and campus the sentiments expressed by Mr. Lake in a recent Now England League Results At Faverhill—Fall River 4, Faverhill 10 —Worcestes .0, Lyon 1 First igsme: Lawrence 5, Second game: Lawrence 3, Lowell 1. Called end of ‘agreement. At Brockion—Broekton 13, New Bedford 1. At Scheneetady—Union 2._Colgate 3. At Ashbumham, Mass.—Boston Collegs 2, Gash- me At Williamstown, Mass.—Williams 15, In an article of Recreation, in the June number is a defense the Yale man record of Lake to ‘prove being a hindrance, athleties in college is in reality an element of a well-rounded education. Incidentaily, has revived whether college athletics is or is not & detriment to future success, having been commended athletes who are Washington—Washington-Chicago Cincinnati—Baston-Clncinnatt ~ Natlonal in question Jewett City Clerks and Barbers. The Jewett City Clorks and Bar- ‘bers have formed a baseball team and arrange games with any nines in Norwich Monday and Thursday afternoons. Ad- . 1283, Jewett City, Conn. | terview. The New Directory now prominent and, on the other hand, President Butler of C in a published criticised by vicinity for Tumbia university SOUTHERN . ENGLAND TELEPHONE GOES TO PRESS ON June 10th ' This Is my busifiess. Wagons, r Teason- % and uutomobiles, At s TeReonl 8. J. Coit, ¢ Otis Street. ng. hlue e Lime, Portland Cemant. s BOTTLER H. J . Marke SR Tl T [ 15 e Baiarys el faecs. SUMMER SHOES. A fine new line just received. All styles and colors. Prices reasonabl Call and see fnem. H. Frankin, 1 West Main St. COAL AND WOOD. The Park Wood Yard, Franklin Street. Foad and Coal in any o ey R eted to all parts of the easo 2bie prices.” W ace. Tel 600. FOR SALE. Slabs/ $1.00 1 load. Norwich Wood Yard, rear Bulletin Bldg. Frenklin St Tel. bt CONTRACTQR AND JOBBING F. B Beckwith, 90 West Maln Strest. Contractor end Bullder. Jobbing wi of cll kinds promptly attended to, WAGONS FOR SALE. Two new business wagons, also two new dump carts, a second-hand top car- riage and a second-hund top phaelo Paintin ! & and repairing a specialty. Te! gplione ¥12- - Geo. W. Harrls, $06, Weat n FISH—FISH. shore haddock, market oed, fine_line ¢f all other the Norwich Fish Mar- GROCERIES, HAY AND GRAIN. Sherwood Potter, 410 Main Str 1 carry a complete line of fancy an staple Groceries, Hay. Graln and Fee Poultry Supplies, Eic. "m.noms e P. J. White, 15 Bath Street. in all 1ts brenches. m attention on our part Insures your pat- ronage. Once a customer, customer. “IHE FOUR-MINUTE RECORD.”. Come In and hear it. It's something great. - Geo. P. Yeomans, 223 Lafayette St. FISH—FISH, Fresh shore haddock. market cod, steak cod; also fine line of all other kinds of fish at the Norwioh Fish Mar- Kket; telephone—57). HAGBERG, 7 Ladles’ Taller, Norwich. MEATS AND PROVISIONS James Banning, Norwich Town. Conn. ¥resh and Sait Meats, Poultry. etc. Fresh Provisions received daily Every- thing first-class. Prompt delivery. b NEW YORE BAKERY CO. Milesteln & Zachmowlits, rro| Pol- ish, Freach and German Breads. Dell ery all over city, Drop a card and have us call. 20 North Thames Street. PAINTING. Spring {s here—the tima to palnt your House. Try Monarcl Paint: 1t0 per cent. pure. C. R. B Asylum &, Norwich. P. 0. No. 7. 'Phone connectiol REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Geo. B. Bachelder, Room 2, 65 Bre way, Real Estate and Investment Broker, Notary Public. Auditing and Expert’ Acccuntant. Telephone 616. ALL DENTAL WORK can be done without pain by Dentists who KNOW HOW. We pride ourselves on KNOWING HOW. Good Dental work nowadays is only We have been that.—Each of our staff of operators has made some branch of Den- tistry his particular speclalty for years, and w extraction or bridge work, we have ou, and do it positively without pain, possible by Dentists of experience. 10 one-half the prices prevailing of work, IT WILL PAY you to investigate*and consult elsewhere. We make no charge whatever for examination and advioe. Sets of testh that fit, from $8.00 Gold Crowns, Bridge Work Special —our om — absolutely K. ing Dental Parlors, Franklin Square. Dr. Jackson, Manager. L B T 1 P. COMBIKS, Cor. Market and Water Sts. "Phone’ . TIN AND IRON WORK done promptly at short 0 right. Give me a trial. M K. SULLIVAN, 15 Bath Street. TAFTVILLE FIRMS F. Orenter, Taftville, Ct. B e e i1 llll'. .f.’l‘oll‘l al WILLIMANTIC FIRMS STIMPSON'S STABLES, rear Young's hi Main street. up te date service AR T OHINOFODY A, ‘comn." Orders other nalr gooas. combings mzde into & switoh, hair removed. Toilet Goods. lrvu."llll' by BALTIC FIRMS - SHOE AND HARNESS REPAIRING, Go to H. A. Fontal shoes and harness repaired. First o lowest price. HORSESHOEING AND REPAIRING PUTNAM FIRMS in-all its branches. and to rent. CIVIL ENGINEERS CARD & WRIGHT. Huber D. Card and F. Walden W) ineering and Land ey Block. Elm Street. OYSTERS OUT OUT. 5 very worth getting, Quality and prics alwaye right st Are nold's, 57 Front 8 DANIELSON FIR G. W. NASH, Bank Bufhd!, v . The Musie M: DANIELSON FISH MARKET. Oysters are now comin et t_we en ourselves: also & full line of fish, ms and quahaug! R. G. Bliven, 1 srry & !ul'lnllu of Odn(lourur- On'the Widen REAL ESTATE AND Ifllumm A M. Wie, nd Insurance connections. Real Estate Potter Bullding. SODA WATER. Murray's Pure Fruit Syrups. assortment of Raliroad Ave. P. A. De Rooco. years gaining other you need flling, SPECIALIST to do from one-third other offices for the same quality us before going All work guaranteed for 10 years GUARANTEED PLUMBING is the kind we do. If BROWN does it, you may be sure the job is 'satisfactory in every respect and at an economical price. We make a specialty of jobbing and repairs as we'l as complete installations, and guarantee “value received’ for pour money. When you need repairs for your plumbing or heating system, send for BROWN—he will send you a man who “knows just how.” ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, B5, 57, 69 West Main Straat. Telephone 133. lnsist Upon Getting the Best aud if you wsk for Burkhardt's Bock Beer you'll certalnly get the best heer Liewed. Drawn from the wood at THOS. H. WILSON'S, 78 Frankl e N — WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the pubic, thera is no me- jum betler than throusi the advertis- columns of The Bulleiin BUY YOUR TOMATO PLANTS CARDWELL