Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 2, 1910, Page 3

INSURAIG=. Insure Your Property in the Glens Falls Insurance Co. J. L. LATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. jan12d You Who Shoek In Your Beds he other night during the storm and near future, may be intarested [ WINDSTORM INSURANCE. We write it at very low rate. B. P. Learned & Co., Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. feb2MWF your property insured at not tell what moment your valuable belong- | of Companies are the r rates as low as the ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. 91 Main Street. Richards Building, THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, 4 in Somers’ Block, over C. M. =, Room 9, third fioor. Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BROWN & PERKINS, Attoneys-at-Law Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entrance next to Thames Nat. Benk 2 pen Monday and Sat- enings. oct29d u ini k & I] ini k Members of the New York Stock Ejchange. Bonds and High Grade Securities Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton. 67 BROADWAY Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES, Chapman Building Ne=wich Branch Mgr. febdd we tell you of the high-grade work we do in Cleaning and Dyeing of all Xinds of garments. We make old <lothes new. freshening up eir colors and putting them in per- fect gbape again. Should it be nece: sary to change their color we can @ ‘hem to vour order. We the Fromtest care of all garment 2a o arge reason Lang’s Dye Works, Telepheae. 157 Franklin St. WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Goraner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. | HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. | Teiepnone 383 wprzsa | The Norwich Hicke! & Brass Co. | Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings | and such things Refinished. | €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwicii, Conn octée HECKER’S Prepared Buckwheat and Pancake Flour at CARDWELL'S. smr NOTICE Dr. Louise Sranklin Miner locatsd in her new office, Br Room 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Telephone §60. aug17a We do all Waich and Clock Work promptly and at the right prices. WM. FRISWELL, 27 Frankiin St. PENNANTS ONLY FOR WORLD SERIES Decision by Baseball Commission—Swede Easily Makes New Indoor Marathon Record—Another Indoor Base- ball Victory for C. A. C., Cincinnati, 0., March 1.—Only play- ers and teams contesting in the world’s champlonship series hereafter will be awarded pennants and emblems by the National Baseball commission, ac- cording to announcement —madé by that body late today. Hitherto all series between National and Ameri- can league teams under the guspices of the commission have been S0 no- ticed. The division of receipts from these bye-series is hereafter to be made up on the same basis as the world's se- ries, instead of allowing the interested clubs to divide the money as they may see fit. At the instance of President Murphy of the Chicago National league club, a change was also made in the draft- ing rules by which minor league clubs are given five days in which to ac- cept or reject offers of the return of o arafred player until the player is about to be disposed of to a minor league of the same class. The application of Willlam Dwyer, a first baseman, to be declared a free agent because of repeated purchases and reicases of his contract between the Chicago American Jeague club and the Des Moines manag)ment, was re- jected. Dyer claimed he was being “covered up,” but the commission held that the testimony was against this conitention. OAKEY TAKES THE LEAD. Madison Man Rolls Single of 642— Team Leaders Stay the Same. Detroit, March 1.—A mnew leader in the individuals and no change in the holders of first place in the two-man and five-man events were the results of the fourth day of the tenth annual fournament of the American Bowling congross. Georze Oakev of Madison, Wis., rolled into first place in the sin- gles with 642. - The best work of the day in the five-man _team event was done by the Greater Bellevilles of Belleville/ Til, with 2689, which put them in third po- sition. Oakey leaped into _prominence by virtue of a 237 game for his third ef- ort, after gathering 1923 and 212. His average for three games, 214, is the best recorded thus far in the tourna- ment. Scherer and Huster of Erie, Pa., shot 1145, the best total of the day in ths two-man event, and went Into second place. BEATS DORANDO'S TIME. Johansen, the Swede, Makes New Ma- rathon Indoor Record—3 Minutes Faster Than ltalian. New York, March 1.—Thor Johan- sen, the Swedish professional runner, established a new indoor Marathon record in the Sixty-ninth regiment ar- mory tomight by going the full dis- tance, 26 miles 385 yards, in two hours 36 minutes 55 1-5 seconds, over a ten-lap track. Dorando's best time, made in Madison Square garden, was 455 1-5. The Swede defeated Jim Crowley, a former amateur, and Hans Holmer of Quebec. The killing pace forced Hol- mer out after twenty miles and from then on Johansen simply romped away from Crowley to victory. Only a mod- erate crowd saw the performance, which, in view of the time, is perhaps the most remarkable contest of its kind held in this country. BOSTON BOXERS LOSE. Philadelphia Mit Men Win Majority of Bouts. Boston, March 1.—Philadelphia took two out of three bouts of an intercity boxing contest at the Armory Athletic association tonight, Pal Moore winning from Al Delmont of Boston, and Tom- my O'Keefe winning from Henry Scroges of Baltimore, who took the place of Eddie Murphy of Boston, and whose seconds threw up the sponge after the eighth round. Boston won its only bout when Eddie Shevlin de- feated Willle Moody of the Quaker City._ All were ten round bouts. The Pal Moore-Al Delmont bout, as the star feature, was slow, and there was no hard work until the tenth and final round. Delmont was no match for the Quaker boy at any stage of the game. Pittsburg Contracts and Holdouts. Pittsburg, Pa., March 1.—The signed contract of Pitcher Harr mnitz has been_received at the e the Pittsburg Nation: Camnitz comes from the McKees team of the, Ohio and Pennsylvanoa league. He is'a brother of Howard Camnitz, the pitcher, who is still with the hold- outs. Others who have received con- tracts, but_have not yet signed them, are Hans Wagner and ¥Frank Dobson, infielders, and “Sam” Leever and “Lefty” Leifield, pitchers. C dquarters of leazue team. / Proposition for Big Fight. Los Angeles, Cal, March L—Rich- ard Ferris, who managed the Los An- geles aviation meet, today sent the fol- lowing telegram to Tex Rickard and Jack Gleason: “Will you consider leg; imate proposition to bring the Jeffries- Johnson_ fight to Los Angeles if guar- anteed $150,0007" Ferris says one lo- gal capiialist is ready to pug up $100,~ Cornell’s Head Football Coach. Ithaca, N. Y., March L—Daniel A. Reed, Cornell '8, has been appointed head coach of the Cornell football squad for 1910, with power to_select @ssistants. He will have @ graduate system of about 25 coaches behind him. Reed was assistant coach in 1901 and 1502, and Jast year worked with Walder and Tarkin. Fe was a star guard in his college days. Tigers Wrestlers Defeat Penn. Philadelphia, March 1.—Princeton’s wrestling team defeated the Univers ty of Pennsylvania wrestlers here t night, five bouts to one. The heavy weight contest resulted in a draw. Abe and Bill Are Matched. The challenge of Abe the Newsboy in The Bulletin Tuesday morning has already borne fruit, as Matchmaker L. N. Dondero of the Windham Athletic club_after reading same immediately got busy and communicated with both Abe and Bill by telephone, and as a FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. SCANTY OFFERINGS TO SELL. This Made It Easy for Professionals ™ to Bid Up Prices. New York, March 1l.—Favorable in- ferences might be drawn of the confi- dence felt by holders of stocks from the ecanty offerings to sell in the market today. It was this lightness of the supply which made it easy for the professionnal traders to bid up prices wihout belng obliged to accept any great amnount of stock. The demand was small an was confined almost wholly to this professional trading ele- ment. The news bearing on security values did pot weem to be considered of sufficient importance to prompt any large shifting of position in the mar- ket on the part of the more substan- tial inside interests, ‘The attitude of wafting was mainmined on their part. The absence of winter vacations of many persons accepted as leaders of anthority in finance and in market movements is & feature of the posi- tion, The annual report of the Pennsylva- nia railroad was studied with the usual interest, by reason of its vast ecope and recpresentative ~haracter. The profitable results of last year’s busi- nes had en important influence in sus- teining confidence and im the firm un- dertone of the day’s market. Not only past results recorded, but the plans outlined for prodigious further out- lays for additions and fmprovements contributed to this effect. The increas- ing number of bond issues sold to Dbankers i3 further testimony to the un- impaired determination of the great rallroad corporations te proceed with the work of building up their systems. While encouragement is Pelt at this evidence of progress in necessary financing, it does not escape comment that the rate of yeturn on these new Dbond issues and the price at which they are placed argues the compulsion borrowers are under $0 offer more than usually attractive terms in order to enlist new capital. The extra dividend dishursement by the Lake Shors was teken to show the desire of the parent Now York Central to emMst as large resources as possible from its subei- diary comwpanies for carrying on its expensive improvement work. On tha other hand, the reduced dividend of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pactfic Rail- way company dampened the hopes of the preferred stockholders of the Rock Islan1 Holding company for sharing in Msiributed profits. Reports of Janu- ary net earnings of railroads showed soame striking discrepancies in the net return, which might be due to differ- ences of weather conditions in. their power to hamper operations. Them oney market was undisturb- ed by the March requirements. Bonds were irregular. Total par value, $2,871,000. United omds were unchanged on call. sales, States STOCKS. Salen. 18400 Amal. _ Copper 3790 Am. Beet Sugai 1700 Am. Con .. 100 Do. 1400 Am. 300 Am. Cotton OIL 100 Am. B & L 100 Am. Tinseed bid. 100 A Locomotive A e 308 100 Hock Val. 200 Hock Val. Jiinots Ceneral Interborough Met. To. pia Tater Harvester Do pia Intermationai Fiper .. Tows Centeal oo Do, pfa Kansas City Southern 800 Lo 2800 Lowi 200 Mark 390 Man Beach .. 400 Menhatian L 100 Mer. Mar 190 Xet S 300 Minn. & 00 M. St P Mo. Ken. N Y. 0. & Nortolic & West North Amertean Nortiiern Pacitic Ma Do Railway Steel Reeding Do. 24 pid Bpring. 2870 100 Tol Ry. & 1 400 S0l KU L& W 600 Do. pra 4 51000 Union Pacifie 01111 00 Do. pea E 00 Un o0 100 134800 1900 2100 T 400 W. Tnlon Tel.... 200 Wi Total nal New York, March 1.—Cotton spot closed quiet, ten points lower: mid- dling uplands 14.85, middling gulf 15.10: Sales (dellvered on contract), 52,100 es, Futures closed steady. Closing bid: March 14.61, April 14.59, Ma June 14.37, July 14|34, September 12.88, October ber 12.27, December 12 MONEY. New York, March 1.—Money on call easv, 2@3 per cent., ruling rate 2 last loan 2, closing bid 2, offered at Time loans soft and fairly activ sixxty days and ninety days 81-2 D cent,,” six montha 83-4. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. T Tow. MY 1% s 107 T 03K 8 S ] 1160 518 6% ¢ oo . i Tesult of the conversations over the wire the two are matched for Willi- mantic before the Windham Athletic club next Friday evening. The match is to be to a finish, the best two out of three falls. Abe the Newsboy of New London has never been seen in action in this city, and as much has been said of him ail the sports are anxious to see him show What he knows of the mat game. As a ‘curtain raiser a pair of clever prelim- inaries have been arranged. DUCKPIN CHALLENGE. Stone Wants to Meet Packard and Partner of Westerly—Postmen’s Match Postponed. Manager Stone of the Rose alleys, Who has taken up the duckpin game in active form the last two weeks, thinks himself and partner about right to hand out a trimming to_a Westerly pair of duckpin artists, Packard and White, for_insance. He accordingly challenges Packard for a match for $5 or $10 a side, Stone and side part- ner to mect Packerd and White, five mames in Westerly and five here. If White does not care to roll, Packard lean pick any other Westerly man, and the match can be rolled 2s soon as they are ready. At the Rose alleys on Tuesday, the daily prize for high single was taken by McAllister, one of the youngsters at the duckpin game. He went across for a nice string of 136. The match whieh the Norwich post- men’s team expected to roll in Wesie erly tonight is off untll further ar- rangements can be made. Wednesday was found to be an inconvenient night for the Westerly mailmen. It is un- derstood here that the Rhode Island force includes a good proportion of budding Romeos and that Wednesday night is the time devoted to their Juliets, who refused to let them off for the duckpin game. Another night in_the week will be picked out later. Some of the Norwich postment team were at the alleys for a little practice Tuesday night. Counihan wen a hot race for-the top score honors of the evening, rolling 105 to Hinchey’s 103. “SLIM” MIINTYRE AS CAPTAIN. Manager Miller Announces His Leader of Greeneville Team—Other Surpri es for City Leagu Manager Bill Miller of the Greene- ville Baseball club put the finishing touches to his team Monday by sign- ing D. J. Mclntyre, better kmown to the fans as “Slim,” fo play first base and captain the team. McIntyre has just returned from New York, where he has been employ- ed all winter, and looks as though he could jump right in and play the best game of his 1ife right now, and that is going some, as Slim is regarded as one of the best first sackers in this part of the state. In securing him, Manager Miller thinks he has put one over on the other managers of the league. A number of other surprises will be sprung before the season opens, and Greeneville will have several new faces 0 bolster up the weak spots and help out the stars of Jast season. Among the veterans of last year's team that will be back are Harrington, Gallivan. Shechan. Savage, Jupes and Denie Melntyre, McClafferty and Glea- son. A new pitcher and catcher have been signed that will be announced later, and an outfielder that will make them all sit up nights and wonder where he came from. Charlie Bradley will cover base for the team. LITTLE FELLOWS ON SECOND. Wee On ed Best for Middle Sta. tion i Infield. If Jim MoGuire is able to carry through his plans to make Turner the Naps' regular second baseman it will begin to look as though litile men fit into the keystone position better than the larger men. Look at the midgets who are playing second: Evers, Col- lins, McConnell, Delehanty, Huggins, Knabe, Purtell and Atz Coilins of the Athletics was the sensation of 1909. Hos second base work was the best in the land. He hit hard all season. His ase running wts second only to that of Ty Cobb. Little Johuny Evers, the quick thinking second baseman of the Chicago Cubs, has been & star for sev- eral semsons. McConnell of the Red Sox, Delehanty of Detroit, Huggins of Cincinnati, who was traded to St. Lou- is the other day; Knabe of the Phil- lies, and Atz and Purtell of the White Sox are not large men. Yet they are the best in the business at their posi- tions. Jim McGuire expects Terry Turner to equal If not surpass any oth- er second baseman in the country. He is expected to be as good a second sacker as he was a shortstop. His arm, which could not stand the strain of a long throw from short,should be strong enoush to do the second base work. C. A. C. 25, FIFTH CO. 9. second o Loses at Indoor Base- ball to Central Artillery The Central Athletle club’s indoor baseball team pulled off another vic tory at the Armory on Tuesday eve- ning when they defeated the Fifth company, coast artillery, nine, 25 to 9. The C. A. C. boys were again_thers strong on the batting and got off with a big lead, scoring 22 runs in the first three innings, mostly after two were out. The two third basemen, Riordan for the C. A. C, and Burdick for the artillery, did some fast fielding at their corners.” Captain Hagberg, Sergeant Ortman and Corporal Bossey officiated satisfactorily as umpires. The line- ups and batting order: C. A. C.—Houlthan ¢, Siattery p, Brennan 1b, F. Sullivan b, Riordan 3b, Driscoll ss, Simcox ss, T. Riley of, Welch If. Fifth Co—Mullins ¢, Nichols b, Caulkins 1b, Faulkner 2b, Burdick 3b, Baldwin ss, Ayers ss, Manning rf, Olofr 1f. Score by innings: e C Fifth Co. That New London Marathon. About that proposed Marathon race to be conducted In New London, the Day answers some queries from Tom Tuckey of Uncasville, Mr. Tuckey wants some data as to width of track. number of laps to the mile, etc. Inasmuch as the track has not been laid out it is impossible to give any detailed description of what it will be except that 15 laps, approx- imately, will cover a mile. Entries will be received by _the sporting editor of The Day or by Charles Pirolo. Bntry fee $10. Applying for Umpire Jobs. President Dumnm of WHlimantic of the new Connecticut Baseball asso- clation is receiving meny applications for positions on the umpire staff of the Trolley league. One came in from Irving C. Hoyt of No. 1415 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y. His application was backed with some reliable references. McGrath Has a Match On. Jack McGrath vs. Strangler Cole- man in a finish wrestling match and Billy Allen of this city vs. Abe the Newsboy of New London in a six- round boxing exhibition, are the chief attractions announeed for an athletic card in Westerly on Thursday might. Old Timers Are Passing. Mike McAnlrews, who has figured in the state league for many years, and who played third bese for Northamp- ton last season, will be released this season. Mike has no doubt seen better days as far as baseball goes. Then there.is Tony Pastor, the Northamp- ton second basemmn, whose MR Went year some one picks Hi Ladd of Bridgeport to fall down. But Hi Is as Spry as a spring chicken and seems to keep up wonderfully. He will no doubt be on hand fresh as a lily when the season opens. WHEN JIM JEFFRIES WENT AGAINST LA SAVAT. Beat French Champion, After Getting 5 Kick in the Mouth. Eews of Jim Jeffries’ -admirers know that he Is the retired la savat cham- pion of France. They revere him for his great wallop and consider his rec- ord as an an fa_merchant and his titie of heavyweight boxer of the world sufficient honors for one so young. But there must be added to these the title of retired savat champion of France, according to a story told by John S. Barnes, old-time foot racer, former sprint champion and patron and pro- moter of sports, who now is manager of Henri St. Yves and who managed Jeff on his first invesion of Europe. According to Barnes, Jeff got 80 hun- &Ty for a fight in Paree, which was just then in the.throes of a fighter famine, that he tangled up with M. LaRoux, la savat champlon, at the Royal Aquari- um. La savat is a nice game, the only one in fact in which the prime object Is to kick your opponent in the face. You can use both your bands and your feet to scrambie the other fellow. LaRoux had as fine a kick as any men in the world, with the possible exception of Tea Coy. Jeff did not know just what to expect and was a bit surprised when when the Frenchman tried to kick a goal with him and swiped him on the Jaw with his heel. Jeff didn't do any kicking, except with his hands, and he only kicked once. That was with his left fist, and la savat has been in dis- Tepute ever since. The story of this ecrap. which oc- curred soon after Jefr's first fight with Fitzsimmons, is told by Barnes, who was then the representative of the Coney Island_Athletic club, as fol- lows: “The tickets sold st 335 cach and we tufned hundreds away. The gong brought the men together in the first round, with Jeff chewing gum, grinning and with his familiar crouch. LaRoux pranced around like a danc- ing master and suddenly cut loose like a Missouri mule with a burr under his tail and kicked Jeff emack on the jaw with his right foot. Jeff bit a little deep into his gum and shook his shag- £y head. He left exactly the same opening and the Frenchman let fly @gain with his right foot. But this time Jeff parried the kick with one hand and then sunk his left first into the Frenchman's stomach about a foot. That was all. The fight was over. It had lasted 1 minute and 30 seconds, and it took quite a while to bring the Frenchman around.” HURST QUENCHED POWERS. Remarks from You,” “No Agricultur: Said , “Pm Umpiring This Game.” The late Doc Powers, who was the nstay of the catching staff of tho ladelphia Athletics until the Great Umpire declared him out, always de- lighted In telling of the first game he. gver caught with Tim Hurst umpir- ng. Powers was always full of pepper, and in order to encourage the pitcher kept up a continuous chatter during the game. “That's a peach” would hs his comment on a ball that was purhaps a foot wide of the plate. “Another pippin, Bddia” would be his' view of the next ball served by | Plank, despite the fact that it was up | around the batter's eve. i ‘Tust like picking cherries,” was an- | othe way of expressing his belief that the ball conformed to all the regula- | tions of a strike. Tim rather enjoyed the game shown by the youngster, and for about six innings paid no attention to the chat- ter. Finally Tim called-a batter out on 'a ball that was & trifie low, as he, afterward admitted, but which Powers declared was a peach. “Letting the catcher umpirs the game for you; losing your nerve. [ guess” were the words handed to Tim Dby the disgusted batter, who retired from_the plate. It had just the effect the batter desired, for Tim immedi- ately got after Powers without mineing = ords: “Young man, you may be a good judge of fruit, but youTe not on a farm: this is a ball game. I call the balls and strikes without any agricul- tural remarks from you, otherwise I will be forced to request you to beat it SPORTS OF ALL SORTS. Harvard defaulted to Princeton in swimming on Saturday, the Harvard team being unable to come to Prince- ton. At Paris, Sam McVey, the American heavywelght, knocked out Al Kuibak of Michigan, in the 10th round of a scheduled 20-round fight at the Cirque de Paris. “The Cincinnati Reds will have an extra inducement to play good base- ball this year. The business men of Cincinnati have raised a purse of $25, 000 and this will to the players, through the executive committes of the Ohio Valley exposition, if they win the National league pennant. The Cooks who have used the Single Damper of the (rawjford IPanges will never go back to the troublesome two-damper range The cost of the food spoiled by mistakes in regulating the ordi nary two-damper ranges amounts to a large sum. The Single Damper of Crawford affords absolute f oven control by one motion the knob to “kindle,” “check,” the range does t} The Oven of the Crawford ha cup-joint heat flues everywhere alike and male he quickest and surest of bakers, The Two Hods the base—one for ashes the old clumsy ash pan—one for cc is a great trouble-saving feature the which heat Broilers , at ired Ovens and if Gas end of range Askthe Crawford agent to write us for circular Walker & Pratt Mfg.Co., 31 Union 5t., B oston STONINGTON. st Baptist church will meet ] H > ( ' s Cooeneelor n Forar s o | s Staneos mhumaiy” afice | ome Comiort ecture'by A. Foster Ferguson—Meet- R P ing of Travel Club—Ely-Myers| _ = /n "“ . | DEMANDS TH et siven 15 the ‘Conr | ton. pastor'ortie wirst Baptix uud chapel by A. Foxton Fergus L a a womt Lo land, on English Folklore s Y e s Mrs- ) orm o P y [ This evening at the Lenten servico ; Wil roatde in “Tativiileatter & ; at Calvary Spisco) chul ev 2 » . Willlam F. Williams of Christ church, Travel Club’'s Meeting A Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy have | brary Tuesday flerngon at 4 o'cloc) Miss Bessie Pendicton_of New Lon- | Yok and Tincoln, were p (s G Q W > H [ don Tt Buest. of Ny, BiInEs | e g e, Dre B ontas way diis as ater reate Burch. Maria B. Trumbull's top! S SO "M, Ames’ of New York is spend- | sotlection of BhOtORTaphs Mr. Weismeyer of New York was |reading room house at amy he of the at the velvet mill Tuesday o | night James Wadsworth of Lynn, Mass, | === | Herman Ricks of Trenton. N. J., is | R D < |Turn the Faucet, 2 Dalton ‘of Pittsburg, Pa, was | un-vown : The Ruud Does the o n L ey of Baeton nas r Tone the nerves, strengthen Call and ses one (urned atier spendine some time in | the stomach, purify the blood the borough 5 - : i g " ‘Sevaral achooners came inside e | and geta fresh grip on health Gas & Electrical Dep'f outer reakwater Mondas 'and. an° | by taking s & Electric I Chorea, but made for sca on Tues- kg sempomn Moy ‘Charles Reynolds of Mt Vernon, N.| . h ’ | tewe Y. was a recent calle n tow turned after spending a few days in el i : ; the borough | We are headquarters Carol Wiillams of Wisconsin was | (3 SRk anaite SANGTD® ALA " ivae W ol ot B ! Pamily trads suppiied at 60c pe ivde W. Holt of Boston is & busi- ) ness caller here. Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and 26¢ |e B wris § Cove Moves to New Home. Henry Robinson Palmer of the edi- torial staff of the Providence Journal who resides here, has moved his household goods from his former resi- dence on Main street to his Wiy built home facing the Library park Wallace W. Kirtland of Vermont is | s eventng e comport oun win | $2.50~WALDORF--$2.50 Joseph F. Smith CSE LA B T BNy 1t you are looking for a Good Wearing Schooner Stormbound. e a spular price. Try pair - > trreo ‘days. and s thowsnt to be the | and Women. Sold b . . James Robertson, bound t, laden P. CUMMINGS, 200 Main Sireet, Nerwich Bunday. She made three attempts at — — — — - 2 e menrr <o s w0 Custom Grinding Here are some records of Keen Kutter Tool service; Saw 20 years, Hatchet 32 years, Shears 17 years, Butcher Knife 20 years—and 35 Saws have been sharpe: one Keen Kutter slim taper file The uniform excellence of s shown by the fact that over 100,000 Keen Kutter Draw Knives have been sold and never one returned as defective. Keen Kutter Tools have been standard of America for 36 years, and no better tools have ever been made. The Keen Kutter trademark covers a complete line of tools and cutlery. Sold THE HOUSEHOLD, The Bulletin Bldg., TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS | at YANTIC ELEVATOR. | R. MANNING, Yantie, € Telephone. decl4a 20 for 25¢ OTTO FERRY 296 Framkiin # A nn. | | OUR WORK the approval of the people, Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. Tel. 958. Rear 37 Franklin Street. | sept27d | Free de DR. JONES, Dentist, 45 SHETUCKET ST meets eritical Room 10 Phone 32-3 maylia QUALITY Here We Are At in work should always be conwid L 3 y P capecially when it costs no more chan | 285-237 West Thames Siree! the inferfor kind. Skilled men are| iy ne ste employed by us. Our prices tell the | = whole story o . Draw Knife 13 years, STETSON & YOUNG. The best attentic N c s DENTAL WGRK KNOW may2id FAIRCL ned with ALL withour pain by Dontist KNOWING HOW. (i Dentists o da 1 We can be do ourselves possible by that. We have made PAINLESS DENTISTRY a you need filling. crowning. extraction or for you positively without pain, and at from the ‘prices prevailing at other offices fcr the IT WILL PAY Investigate and elsewh We mak charge Whatever PAINLESS EXTRACTION. FREE when guaranteed. KING DENTAL PARLORS, JAc HC ag -n eame qualit are ordered. All by R E e Franklin Square, Norwioh. Sundays 10 « 74 Franklin St. to 8 p. m