Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 24, 1910, Page 3

~ Insure Your Properly in the Glens Falls Insurance Co. J. L. LATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. jani2daw Over $200,000 paig for fire loss in Norwich -during ihe past year. Are you prepared for fire? If not turn over a new leaf and get a Policy from B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. bullding, Norwich, Connecticut. Agency Established May, 1846. In a return game at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium on Saturday evening the Mighty Five won their second decision over the basketball team of the Cen- tral Athletic club, handing them a de- feat by the score of 24 to 15. This was a better showing for the C. A. C. than when the teams met before, as the score then was 31 to 16 in favor of the Mighty Five. Better team play, more shifty foot- work and skilful baskea shooting ac- counted for\ ths victory of the Y. M. C. A. bovs, lwho were not so ruggedly Dbuilt ts their opponents. but had a bet- tre knowledge of the fine points of the game. Rankin for the Mighty Five shot his team Into the lead shortly after the start by two goals in quick succession, one made by Intercepting a pass from outside by the C. A. C. Sullivan_than rung up one tally for the C. A. C. on a free shot from the foul line. Riordan caged one from the floor, bringing the score up to 4-3, but Gallivan popped one from straight in front of the basket that put the Migh- tv Five in the lead 10-3. On a pass from Riordan, Foley slipped one through the net, bringing the score up to 10-5 in_favor of the Mighty Five Dbefore the half closed. Beginning the second half, Swan was in place of Clish at left guard for the Mighty Five, but the C.-A. C. line- up was unchanged. _Sullivan brought out cheers from the C. A. C. supporters by starting the scoring with a field Zoal. Tuttle added two points fof the Mighty Five from free tries, and Slat- tery caged one four goal for the C. A. C. Gailivan then made one of the prettiest goals of the evening, a long shot from the side, and followed imme- diately after with a onme hander that Gropped in. Goals by Rankin and Tut- tle gave the Mighty Five a nice lead, 20-8. A foul goal by Sullivan and a field goal by Houlihan tacked up three DANCING FOR JOY on reaching the Pole is nothing to the pleasure you will experience in having your property protected by a policy of | Insurance when a fire breaks out and destroys it = ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. jensdaw N. TARRANT & GO, 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Mighty Five Wins By Nine Points C. A. C. Five Defeated in Basketball—Score 24 tc 15 On Y. M. C. A. Floor—Baseball Schedule Committee at Work Toiay for Eig Leaguers. points for the C. A C. Gallivan was on hand again with a elde step shot that dropped into the basket. Time was taken out while Jack doctored up a nosebleed. Riordan _and Houlihan boosted the score to 22 to 15, the latter shooting his basket out of & ciinch with one of the Mighty Five. Tuttle’s field goal put on_the final score, leaving the points Mighty Five 24, C. A. C. 15. The lineups and summary: C. A. C—Riordan c, Sullivan 1f, Slat- tery of, Foley lg, Houlihan rg. Mighty Five—Tuttle c, Gallivan T, Liability, Plate Glass INSURANGE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, u. 8. Asests 32,759,422.11 Western Assurance Co. U. €, Asssts $2.397,608.00. dec) = Rankin 1f, Clish and Swan lg, Dono- hue r: I- "Fl Score, Mighty Five 24, C. A. C. 15; (I " "-" E .ll'l" field soals, Rankin 4, Gallivan 5, Tuttle 3, Faley i, Sultivan i, Hou- | ifhan 2; fotl goais, Sullivan 2, Tuttle 2, Slatfery 1; referee, Mr. Bandlow: wmpire, Willlam R. Frisbie; scorer,Lee Mabrey; time, 20 minute halves. Water Sports Have Walkover. There was also a preliminary game between the Water Sports of the as- sociation and the Baltic Imperials, which was a walkover for the Water sponts. They appeared in purple shirts with an orange stripe, seiting a pace both iIn costume and in playing that nad the Imperials dased from the start. They plaved a nice passing and shoot- ing game in the first half, Parsons, Bellefleur and Vallin shooting baskets nearly every time they laid their hands on the ball. The final score was 40 to . ‘The lineups_and summary: Water Sports—Vallin 1f, Bellefleur rf, Calligan c, Parsons lg. Brown rg. Baltle Imperials—St. Armour rs, Stephen (captain) lg, Swanson ¢, Roy rf, Higham 1f. Score, Water Sports 40, Baltic Tm- perials 5: fleld goals Vallin 5, Belle- fleur 6, Parsons 7, Higham goals, Bellefleur 4, Higham 1. 2. Riordan Real Estate and Fire insurance, 1s jocated In Somers’ Block, over C. 3L Williams, Room $, third floor. feb1sa Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BROWN & PERKINS, ittorneys-at-Law over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance to Thames Nat Bank Open Monday and_ Sat- - Sot2sd SLEDS! SLEDS! The new “Paxaway” Sleds, Flexible Flyers, rway el 38-2 urday evening: next SCHEDULE MAKING TODAY. Dreyfuss Works Against 16j Games— St. Louis Wants Conflicting Dates Cut Down. Pittsburg, Jan. 23.—Thomas J. Lynch, president of the National lcague of Pprofessional baseball clubs: Charles H. Ebbetts, president of the Lrooklyn club, and Barney Drevfuss, president of the Pittsburg team, met at the Fort Pitt hotel today for a little confab pre- liminary to the meeting here tomorrow of the joint schedule committee. The committee incluges, beside the three National league representatives, Pres- ident Ban Johnmson of the American league, Charles W. Somers of Cleve- land and J. Farrell of New York. In today’s talk betweeen the three Nation- al league men Dreyfuss sought to con- vince Ebbetts that the public does not want a 168 game schedule. Whether Ebbetts was convinced, he would not say. If the two leagues do not encounter any serious _obstacles the schedule making can be completed in one day, but if the Natlonal league adheres the long schedule there will be com- plications that will delay the work. The. Boston club is on the warpath, nd ger according to reports from the east President John Dovey and Man Fred Lake may both some here to fight for their schedule rights. Di- rector John P. Harris is already on the ‘ground, the three should be able to hold their own against Messrs. Eb- betts, Lynch and Dreyfuss. The St. Louis Nationals are also re- ported to _be complaining about the practice of making a large number of conflicting dates at St. Louis on Sun- days. President Robison thinks there never was any good excuse for this, and absolutely none now that Detroit is_playing Sunday baseball. The rules committee will be in ses- sion here, but it is not expected that teh meeting will make any change of importance in the rules. HINTED AT “GROWLER” DAYS. For That Jack Johnson Punched Nor- man Pinder—Champion Under $1,000 client being held, and endeavore show that what marks Pinder bore were suffered in falling downstairs on’ the night of the alleged assault. When the court fo against him, he pro- tested that the case was a “frameun” to prevent Johnson fighting Jeffries Johnson said nothing, but grinned throughout the proceedings. COLGATE AGAIN IN A, A. U. New York, Jan, 23.—Colgate univer- sity will be re-admitted to member- ship in the Intercolleglate Association of Amateur Athletes of America, if a recommendation adopted at a meeting of the executive committee of the as sociation, held here today, is accepted at the annual gencral meeting, which is also to take place here on Fetbrusry Wesleyan and Rutgers fave also filed applications for admission, but no action has been taken, because the committee is not assured that they intend to remajn in the a:Ngeiation. The annual field sports of the asso- ciation. held at Cambridge. Mass. in last May. netted $5,559, the largest amount ever réceived. This year the games will go to Philadelphia. It s understood that the advisory commit- tee will recommend to the general meeting that the date of” the annual intercollegiate cross-country run _be changed from the third to the first Saturday after Thanksgiving. MURPHY CHALLENGES BARNES. Dan Has Backing for $100—Spring- field Wrestier to Throw Murphy Twice in an Hour. by defeating Collins, Dan Murphy, has proved that he is there with -lass and can go and get the best ia tue same. And his manager, Jack M.- Grat s he stands ready to buck Dan against any of them that think that they have got it on him M Grath js very anxious to zet Jim Barnes of Springlield for Dan’s next opponent and will bet any part of $100 that Barnes can’'t pin Murphy’s shou'- the mat twice in an hou. ath will put up the $100 with the sporting editor of The Bulletin as soon as Barnes accepts his cha lenge, which can’t be any too soon for McGrath or Murphy, who are ready at any time. It's now up to Baraes. Risley’s Team Wins. Captain Suilivan copped out the honors for his duckpin team at the Rose alleys Saturday afternoon by Shooting over an_eight-pin strike in his ninth box, thereby winning the Bail. game of the three played with e in Risley’s five. The two remain- G i yan $3D6 . | ing games and the match were taken New York, Jan. 23—Besides his|yy” Risley’s shooters, although Cap pressing engagement wnnv.'[:n! J. took the cellar championship Jeftrles on July 4, Jack oJhnson, the | pimsele with the low score of 199 total. big megro pugilist, entered another The results: date in his notebook today—this time with the grand jury of New York county. And, as an earnest that he will keep it, he was required to fur- nish a bail bond of $1,000. When this Tuttle Galliva; Risley’s Team. Risley formality was concluded, Johnson left [ Riordan for Montreal. Burdick Felonious assault is charged against — — the champion, who, the complaint 392 414 409 1215 cites, last week swung his right to Sullivan’s Team. jaw of an undersized friend of his own race._and then ungently stepped on_his fallen friend's face. The hearing of the case came today In a magistrate’s court man Pinder, the complainant, testified that when Johnson entered an up- town saloon last week he (Pinder) expressed a desire to buy, specifying, however, that the champion's tastes must revert to those of years ago, when he and Pinder were glad tc drink beer from a “growler.” John- son drinks only champagne nowadays. Whether he considered a qualified in vitation to drink as an insult, or whether tact was lacking in_the men- tion of the “can,” Pinder said he didn’l know. What he did know was that | there was a flash in the eve of the biz Texan, and his right fist landed on his jaw. ‘Then it was dark. The clar of the ambulance bell awakened hi Johnson’s lawyer argued against his up Boys’ and Girls’ Sleds, at lowest prices. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. WRS. EDWIN FAY, Franklin Squars sanza Seasonable Dress Goods that will please the most particular lady in Eastern Connecticut are being shown by us. Our method of buying SATURDAY MARKETS. Great Animation at Opening—List Sold Off Feebly After Short Rally. New York, Jan. 22—10.10 a. m. The stock market showed great ani- mation in the opening dealings, but the changes were generally small and «n the side of gains, with a few ex- direct from the manufacturers enables | ceptions. United States Steel was a us to sell at the lowest possible prices. | feature, with simultaneous sales of Trade herf once and youw'll be a regu- | 18.000' shares at $7 to 87 -8 com- ar customer. BRADY & SAXTON, Norwich Town | iephone 306 novisa pared with 86 3-4 last night. 11 a. m.—Stocks were offered freely arounc the opening figures, and after a feebls rally the list sold off sharpl. Uuited States Steel receded iv -yt terdav’s closing figure. Westarn rail- NORWICH DAILY LUNCH road stocks and a fow spocialties woe s | the en ints of weakness. Amai- 40 Franklin Street. amated Copper and Brooklyn Tnion as Geclined 1 1-4, and Union Pacific, orthern Pacific, = Consolidated Gas, Amcrican Sugar and Pullman, 1. Chbic cago & Alton went down 3 points on TRY OUR REGULAR DINNER—a. SPECIAL SUPPERS With Tea or Coffee—15c. Open from 5a m. to12 p. m light selling. E. GALY, Prop. Close: The market closed irregular septéd | and unsettled. United States Steel took up an aggressive advance on re- iterated rumors of an_extra dividend to be declared mext Tuesday. The price touched 89, on enormous tran- sactions. The rest of the list was pulled up in sympathy, but did not uch more than retriave earlier losses. ofit-taking sales made some im- pression on final prices. United States Steel reacted 2 1-4. STOCKS. EY ——OPEN— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men’s Lunch a specialty. Alse Regular Dinner, fifty cents. i5%a HAYES BROS.. Props. Sales. 100 Just a Little BLANKET SALE. They are Blankets for the street. 1 lot of 6—84x%0 size—$1.50 . Smetting 1 lot of $—84x90 eize—$2.00 e R iming 1 ot of 12—90x96 size—$4.00 Am mre T 1 lot of 4—80x96 size—$6.00 =g 700 Ansconda Mining Go. These are all good values. 300 Ansconds Mining” Go! Sheos g il L L CEAPMAN 600 Atientic Cosst. Tin ’ 1609 Daltimore & Oblo..... Do. pra Beitichem “Sieer 11117 Brookln Rapla Trandii. Camadian Paciic Harness and Carriages. Bath Street sanlddaw DOMINIGK & DOMINICK Established 1870 Members of the New York Stock Fxchange BONDS AND INVESTMENT SECURITIES Orders exscuted in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton Chapman Building, 67 Broadway Telephone 901. FRANK 0. MOSES, Manager Norwich Branch 5400 Central Leather Do. pra ... 19900 Chesapeake & Ohlo 2700 Chicago & Alton 900 Chicais Great Western. . 700 Chicago & N. W 5000 Chicage. A & St P 100 C. €. C. & Bt Louis 1000 Colorado’ Fuel & Trom. . 1400 Colorads & Southern 5 Do. Ist pd ...... Do. 2a ptd 8300 Consalidated Gas 300 Comn_ Froducts 200 Delawars. & Hudsor 1800 Denver & Rio Grando 300 Do prd. . 3 600 Disurlers” 'Securities 1700 Erie 400 Do 200 Do 15 prd Minons Central 8200 Intarborough Met 4900 Do. pra Tnter Harvesicr Inter Marine T International 100 International 1500 Kanses City 100 Do. "pra - 500 Loutsville & 200 Pacific Mail 4100 Pennsyivania 38800 Rosding - Sh00 Repunte ~Btked 16400 Southern Pacie 700 Southern Reliway 700 Do. prd 100 Tennessea 1000 Texas & Pacific 200 Toledo, St L. & W.. 500 Do pra 26100 Union Pacific Do. " ped ... 2 Trited Btates Fealiy . 100 United Btates 281500 United States Stec] 7100 Do. “ptd 200 Ttan " Copper’ 2000 Va. 5200 0. pta : 1200 Western Marviand 700 Westinghouse Fiectrl 200 Western Union . 100 Wheeling & L. ¥ ——— Wisconsin Central - 2400 PitisbursCoal Foundry’ New York, Jan. tures closed steady. = January 14.50, February 14.45, March 14.48, “April 1455, May 14.61, June 14.62, July 14.61. August 14.34, Séptem- ‘ber 12.29, ~ October 1258, December 12.60 Spot closed quiet, poinis middlins uplands 1470, middling gulf 14.95; sales, 4,585 bales MONEY. New York, Jan, mercantide paper, 4 ent. Sterling exchange weak at 4.85.50@ 4.83.65 for sixty-day bills, an 4.86.10@4.86.15 for demand. Com- mercial bills 4.33@4.83 1-2. Bar silver 52 3-3. Money on call, homin: loans. * Time loans, slightly sir 60 days 4 per cent, and 90 da 4 1-4; mix monthe 4 1-4@4 1-2. <o Sulliva Whitney Curran - 78 20 82 rning Bjurstrom .. Young Wilbur Challenges Wilkerson. Young Wilbur of Montville, the 110 pound wrestler, who met Kid Wilker- son of Lowell recently in a one hour draw on the mat, is anxious for a fin- ish goat this pupil of Bill Collins’, and has a backer in Fitchville, Louls Bur- dick, who will stake him for any amount that will suit Collins for a finish match with Kid Wilkerson. The conditions are to_be the same ag be- fore, viz., that Wilkerson make. 120 pounds. The Montville boy challenge: Wilkerson on these terms for a matc at Voluntown on Feb. 5th. Or if Col- line has in his camp any _other 120 pound wrestler, Young Wilbur will meet him. Stonington Instead of Taftville. Because the Taftville basketbail team has cancelled_its game in Jewett City this evening, Manager Lague his secured the strong tSonington tesm to fll the date. The following will be_the lineups: Stonington — McDonald, Graham, Staplin, Larkin, Shackley, Gilmore and Williams. Jewett Robertson City—Dupre. L'Heureusx, Bothwell, Wakefield, Pop- Gingras. Teams That Qualified. night closed the qualif; round of the two-man team duc tournament at the Rose alle: this week the six place will contest the prizes offered. Ie total of 753. The following are the six teams to_roll off: Murphy-Harr} Murphy-Sturtevant 724, Combies. tevant 696, Combies-Murphy 694, Combies 691, Sturtevant-Harris ham Six Saturd an in the roll-off Murphy and Harris Weston Preparing to Walk. New York, Jan. dward Payson Weston, the veteran walker, will for be in readiness for his next Ik from ocean to ocean, which he will begin on ¥tb. 1. Southpaw Bailey is on the job early. He has reported to President anad will stay in St. Louis until Browns leave for Houston. 1143 | ing teams that made_a | for d the list on qualifying with the big start Los Angeles tomorrow morning to Hedzes the to | LARIES’ GRILL AT | WAUREGAN HOUSE OPENED Handsome and Costly Addition to the Equipment of the oHtel—Finished in Weathered Oak. The new ladies' grill room at the Wauregan house was opened for the first time on Saturday evening, and present at the opening were Bank Commissioner Lippitt and Major Hew lett and adjutant of the Governor's Foot Guard of New Haven. ‘The. grill is one of the handsomest in the.state, *without doubt, and has been fitted up regardless of cost. It is south of the dining room at the left of the hall, and has two entrances. It is done entirely in weathered quar- tered oak. There are four large win- dows on’ the street and above the wainscotting in the hallway in cathed- ral leaded glass, and decorated, which is also in the street windows. ' About M la H Baptist church. 1909, republican. He is survived-by a son, Albert Mar- shall and two duughters. Cora Marshall, and she had made aunt for some time. of Boston, iss Lillian M. Marshall both of thi: tter being adopted. Miss Harriet A. Wo At _eight oclock Saturday the deat hof Miss Harriet occurred at, the Naney from " tubercalosis. S| poor health for some time. was born in MlddlrEuun Ju! home of M. Sweres, in er parents died il s cit od. ev 18, en she was younsg er home with her Y. M. C. A. Boys' Meeting. the room on all sides is paneled wains- | The first of the cotting of weathered oak, above which | boys' meeti are salmon colored and stencilled | at 3.30 at the Y. walls, while the ceiling is panelled [ by B, M. Bru with with large oak beams, there being 12 panels in all, To compare, the chairs are all of S01- id oak of attractive pattern, with leather seats, while the tables like- wise compare. The idea is even ear- ried out in the designs for the light shades. There are large tungsten lamps in the ceiling, giving a mellow light, while on each of the ten tables there is also an electric lamp, the shades of square pattern with steel frames and opal glass. A handsome green Budhar wilton carpet is on the floor. while at the south end of the room is an expensive fireplace with gaslog, making a cozy and attractive appearance. Where it is intended to have steins and plater later there are now on the plate rails s number of boys much interest were given of convention py Myron Jackson, referring to the is being generallv adopted by associa- tions in the east. Oswegatchie left Saturds Sandwich returning in June. present. Revell, Charles Prentice, orms and Physical Di Bruce also spoke esentment \of facts h the con? cabinet rford.—h: Wwa D. ound the world via San Islands, Japa Stan n. Rep il ctor making in con rticu! lan, W for Franc China, Wood r aunt, Broad street, had been Miss Wood | 1882, ducted goodly s o cRoY Memorial Baptist church, having pre- viously been a member of the First He married Lucinda Brent in Alexandria, who died May 28 He has always been a staunc January 19, 1910, the Holders of the First Mortgage 6 » Gold Bonds of The W. H. Davenport Fire Arms Co.: At a meeting of the holders of the above mentioned Bonds, held on the 10th day of January, 1910, the under- signed were appointed a Committ to act in behalf of and for the protec- tion of the Bondholders under the terms of an agreement on file with the Thames Loan & Trust Company of Nor h, copy of which will be fur- nished on request. Bondholders may become parties to said agreement by depositing their bonds with all annexed coupons, o, i registered, with a transfer thereof executed to bearer, with The Thames Loan & Trust Company, of Norwich, Conn., on or before February 1, 1910. Ther fter deposits will be received only on such terms as the Committes shall deem just and equitable. | Respectfull CHARLES W. GALE, GARDINER HALL, JR, AMOS A. BROWNING, Committ in ard 1d- riy | hich tour ince ete jan22d and in the windows baskets of potted plants and ferns, with the same about the fireplace. ‘There is new silver, linen and crockery for the ten tables. eight being wall tables, with two round tabies in the center. Every feature of the room is_made to harmonize and in that the Parker-Davenport Co. has been most successful. At the windows there are heavy vel- vet curtains with decorated borders, while the panels in the cefling like- wise have stencilled borders . The cur< tains have white satin backs. Compliments are being received on all sides for the excellence of the new room and the furnishing of such an attractive grill for the use of ladies. it is in line with the company’s policy that the best is none too good. SENT TO JAIL. Man Who Damaged ' Engine at Thamesville Given 75 Days and Costs. el Gollum was presented before court Saturday morning, charged with stealing brass fittings from an engine belonging to John Woodmansee at Thamesville. ~ He pleaded not guilty and his wife was in court and testified she found the brass on the dump. Mr. Woodman- see said that the brass was knocked off his engine and it will cost between $40 and $50 to replace. For theft he n thirty days and for injury ivate property forty-five days, ng in all seventy-five days in jail and costs. He sold the brass for 31.65. not sending his _daughter _ to schooi regularly John Durr was pre- sented in_the city court and settled his il for $13. OBITUARY. Mrs. Margaret Hallahan. The death of Mrs. Margaret Halla- van occurred suddenly early aSturday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dewire in Newton street, where she boarded. She was taken sick about eleven o'clock Friday night and Mrs. Dewire attended her. She appeared much better, but when Mrs. dewire went to her again at one ‘clock she was dead. Medical Exam- Kimball was called and after ning the facts gave Undertaker Murphy permission to remove the body. Mrs. Hallahan, swhose maiden name was Margaret | McCarthy, was 65 years of age. She was the widow of Daniel Hallahan, who was killed at the reservoir two years ago, being his sec- ond wife. She leaves a brother in sridgeport and one in New Britain. Albert Marshall. The many friends of Albert Marsh- allw ill learn with deep regret of his death, which - occurred Sunday morn- at 10.30 welock at his late home, 131 Mt. Pleasant street. On Sun- January 15, he fell while on his downtown, in front of No. 33 ng street, and broke a rib in two places. Complications developed and ath resulted from pneumonia. Marshall was born in Alexan- , December 1839, and dur- rtion of the war drove a gov- supply wagon. He came to Norwich with Dr. Bentley April 1, 1586, and has gsince made his home here, being highly esteerned as an up- right citizen, faithful to his employes and a consistent neighbor and friends. He was the last of his immediate family. For a time after was employed in_the Pequot foundry, but for the past 35 vears he has been in the employ of the Edward Chappell veler. For the ars he has been f the companw ard for the He was a ing No, | he came here he employed at the barn He was at one t Blackstohe hose company. charter member of Eurcka lodge, col- ored Masons, of which he had been senior warden, but which lodge is now out of existence, and at the time of his death was a member of Grace Scenes At Saturday’s Bowling Match Hi$ SPRARE BALL IN THE QUTTER STRIKE. BILL AnD_C. WHITNEY WERE TIED A 15 DS WHOSE } ,STRIKES AND (SPRRES THAN JOMEN . . j ¢outd mAxEe THE FIRST. AdAME Tucker, Anthony & Co., BA NEKERS Members New York amnd Boston Stock Exchanges. 28 Shetucket S t; Norwich, Conn. Telephone 995 Lucius Briggs, ' Manager. General Banking and Commission Business High Grade Investment Issues 53 STATE STREET Boston, Mass. 17 PLEASANT STREET New Bedford, Mass. 24 BROAD STREET New York 28 SHETUCKET STREET Norwich, Gonn, or : Rheumatic Pains As we get older the blood becomes sluggish, the mus- cles and joints stiffen and aches and pains take hold easier. Sloan’s Liniment quickens the blood, limbers up the muscles and joints and stops any pain or ache with astonishing promptness. Proof that it is Best for Rheumatism. Mrs. Daxier H. Dienr, of Mann's Choice, R.F.D., N * Please send me a bottle of Sloan’s Li o w ff joints, 1, Pa es m and s iment for rheumati 1t is the best emedy I ever knew for I can’t do without it.” Also for Stiff Joints. Mr. MiLToN WHE) “T am glad to say tha ELER, t Sloan' Ala., writes good for stiff orris Ave., Birmingham. Liniment has done me more joints than anything I have ever tried.” - Sloan’s Liniment the qgickest and best remedy for Rheuma- tism, Sciatica, Toothache, Sprains, Bruises and Insect Stings. Price 25c¢., 50c., and $1.00 at All Dealers. ¥ree Book on Horses, DR. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS. Send for Sloa Address WE'RE AFTER ANY TEAM.- THE FRuIT THIS TIME-~ S GENE " TRIKE won HAaRRy'S 97 STiLL STANDS FORHIGH | SiraLE o, 5 v S of goods from this store. You shouldn't al free gratis escape you This offer is for w short time Hmited. Come now while they last at the ““Big Store with the Little Prices.”’ SCHWARTZ BROS., Telephone. ONCE MORE FOR THE [AST TIRE We again call your attention to the great IN- VENTORY SALE now taking place al the “BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES.” tion with this sale we are making a special offer. A FREE GIFT! A STANDARD MODEL A GRAPHAPHONE, valued at $22.50, wi given absolutely free to each and every person buying $35.00 worth this In connec- be opportunity to get a only, as the stock of 9-11 Water Street Complete Home Furnishers. DIRECTORY. All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelled freight and _passeniges servies direct to and from New York All Outside Staterooms, | . From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays | Bundayw, at 6.15 p. m. New York Pler 12, Roosevelt Street, ondays, days, Fridays, at'§ p. m. ‘Phone or write for folder, P. 8. mht raceived unfll § p. m A. WHITAKER, Agent TRAVELERS' Dast River, fool Weanes~ c. may4a NORWICH LINE The water way way of traveling. Stemmers City Hampshire that have every comfort fence for the traveler A dellghttul voya Sound and a superb derful skyline and York. Steamer leaves New London m. weekdays only; due Pler East 224 St 645 a. m. (Monda cepted) and Pler 40, North I 2 m. Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 Write or telephone W. J. PHILLI Agent, New Lo Cox aug The New Hote! Albert Eleventh St. and University Pl — the s0 on Long Islana of the waterfront of New NEW YORK i One Block West of Broadway The only absolutely me proof transient hotel below 224 Btreet. Location centra qutet 400 rooms, 200 with bath, from $1.06 per day upwards Excellent restaurant and cafe attached. Moderate prices Send 20 stamp for lllustrated Guids and Map of .New York City modern convenier omforts of hom WHITE Micr Cha ANOTHER BARGAIN OFFER ON Parlor Furmiture One High Back Sofa In green velvet value §38.00 Special price $28.0 One Mahogar eam T Special price Large Easy Ch $28.00 Special price Wing ¢ value $2 Special price Two Rockers, va Special price CORNER Upholstered $13.00 Reduced por $10.00 Upholstered in 0 Reduced to $10.0 Box Couch, value §1 Reduced to HEAVY AXMINSTER MATS One bale, 27x64—on s MATS h may need door ats, We ¢ $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. 0x36 | Rubber Mat { i’ | .S, Gilhert & Sons | 137-141 Main Street JOSEPH BRADFORD, | Book Binder. Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY. Telephone 32 | wotio8 MME. TAFT, Clatrvoyant and Palmist, has b ed oul of tewn. The publie nolifled upom bar returs. wovdia