Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 5, 1910, Page 3

sare vour Property | FRANGHISE GIVEN FOR ROCKVILLE in the Glens Falls Insurance Co. J. L. LATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. sani2daw —New London Bowlers Real baseball of the league sort un- der national protection was the chief topic of conversation at all the Mid- dletown fanning bees on Friday. for were mot_the mawnates of the newly formed Connecticut baseball associa- tion holding a meeting at the Bu: ness Men's club, having been called together by the league secretary, George J. Fisher of Middletown, All four cities which have so far made up the charter list of the league were represented when Mayor Dunn of Wil- limantic, president of the organization, took up the ~avel and rapped for or- der at 3 o'clock. Answering the roll were Dennis J. Hayes of Norwich and Charles H. Humphrey of New London In addi- tion to the president and secretary, already named. Bob O'Connell from New Haven was likewise present, and contributed a new feature for consid- eration, when he said that he had an option ‘on a ball ground in Rockville and he applied for a franchise in the usEcey #nd have your property insured at e. You cannot tell what moment nay destroy your valuable belong- list of Companies are the and our rates as low as the lowest ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. | new icazuc. All of Mr. O'Connell's s representations looked good to tha Richards Building, 91 Main Strest. | magnates. who decided to grant him the frafchise, provided he can get one more town In to balance things up and have a six-team league. South feblidaw Manchester is the place looked upon " i member. Presldent Dunn and Treas- 117 MAIN STREET. urer Hayes were named a committee to visit South Manchester for the pur- out what the pros- esting the baseball finding Fire, Accident, Health, |zcs, of fndine o Liab"“y' backers there Treasurer Ha nstructed to es w Plate Glass and Steam Boiler | rot et cr uihe National commis- sion, so that the new leagzue shall be Deopersy registered and felni oI the INSURANCE Rorwich Union Fire Insurance Society, u. s, o Assets $2.594,330.17 requirements to come in as a Class C league under the protection of the na- tional commissior orwich was named as the place for > next meeting, which shall be not later than April 1, the call to be is- £e226TUThHS sued by Secretary Fisher. Mr. O'Connell, the newly elected magnate, was entrusted with the task of making up a provisional schedule, THE OFFICE OF WM. F. BILL | 3, 705005 2 i ve ready for the man- asers to look over at the mext meet- Re_al Estate e and Fire Insurance, 211 of the managers present and es- pecially the Middletown people, spoke is jocatrd in Somers' Block, over C. M. Hhicn the ¥ Wiiliams, Room $, third flcor. e of the enthusiasm with which the for- maitn of the league is grected in their : home regions, and consider the pros- e Telephone 147. | pects for a successful season are rosy. TUCKEY RUNS THIS AFTERNOON. Uncasville Runner Will Essay the New London to Norwich Hike. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. EROWNING, 3 Richards Bliz. Thomas Tuckey, the Uncasville dis- tance runner, looking fine and fit, ar- ved at The Bulletin office Friday evening to announce to the Sporting Editor that he intended to make the New London to Norwich run this s ternoon. On account of the sticky and muddy condition of the roads, Tom was advised to make the attempt, but he said he was out to do it now or never. Sporting Editor Brabston of the New London Day was at the office at the time, joining with The Bulletin pencil b L pushier in trying to dissuade Tom, but "“ l it was vo use. Accordingly Sporting Editor Brabston will start Tuckey from the New London Y. M. C. A. this after- the New York Stock [noon at 1.30 o'clock, while Sporting Eychange. Editor Whitney will watch here at the Atterney-at-Law, ‘Phone 3085. ROWN & PERKINS, Ittorneys-at-law Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance next to Thames “** Open Mondas evenings Nat. Bank ana_Sat- oct2sa Members of Y. B C A.htor the Uncasville runner : i {5 Bt ui% Gt Drmevilel caimor Bonds and High Grade Securities|:bout s i he0%0 B e Honcows B e e Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds,| Tom is to go it along, without a il B Shecks & it aa e I v erally refuse to send their machines out for a mud bath such as they get now on the country turnplkes. The roads may be too much for autos, but not for Tuckey, So that all the follow- ers of the running game can line up along Main street and Broadway this afternoon to see the Uncasville man come in. DUCKPIN BOWLING. New London Day Beaten Two out of onih 67 BROADWAY Shiane” Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. Trolley League Directors will Try for Six Teams—Next Meeting Here—:om Tuckey to Run this Afiernoon Lose Match Here. representatives met and were defeated two games out of threc by Captain Risley’s five of this citv. The scores averaged generally 10w, 1o one produc- ing a century single. Davis of the Day team won the individual honors with & single of 94. His three string of 263 was tied by Newman. Hayes took Brabston’s place in the last two strings and did better work than the man re- placed. The scores: Riordan Risley Tuttle . Gallivan Burdick Tevlin .. Brabston Hayes .. 65— 218 Joseph .. .. 74 82 Davis .. .. $T 94 Newman . 93 84 394 412 386—1192 The Day five had expected to_roll the Bulletin’s quintette in New Lon- don tonight, but as the Bulletin five had a game on with the job room, the match in New London had to be post- poned for two weeks. Captain Neibert of the Bulletin's job room duckpin team gave out his linéup Friday night for the team that is to meet the Bulletin's newspaper team tonight at 8 o'clock in the finish match of their series. He will have his reg- ular team, Trankla, Amburn, Wilson, Burdick and Neibert. Three of the team, Amburn, Neibert and Burdick, have put in some practice this week, and are expected to be the high scor- ers. Captain Sullivan feels no. fear for the result, as his newspaper team is also in top form and will have their strongest five rolling, as follows: Frew, Corning, Looby, Curran and Whitney. Determined that no one shall have anything on his five, the captain has iven part of the squad permission for a short southern training trip this aft- ernoon, which will bring them back in good condition for the evening con- test, COLLINS THROWS ABE. Straight Falls on the Newsboy Before Windham A. C. The wrestling maeches and the box- ing exhibition at the W Ath- Iteic club at Willimantic, even- ing, entertained a somewhat small byt enthusiastic bunch of fans. The first preliminary, between Fat Harrington, youngest son of Manager George M. Harrinton and center on the Wind- ham Athletic club team, and Kid Bar- ber furnished more than the usual amount of sport. Harrington surpris. ed everybody by throwing Barber two time in 19 minu The first was in 12 and the last in 7 minutes, both on holds new in this city, which were the only ones Harrington knew, and he didn't know their names ond second preliminary was a good spar ring exhibation of five three minute rounds between Young McQuillan and Young Martye Shea. ‘The main event was s finish match best two out of three falls, between Abe the Newsboy of New London and B#l Colline of Central Village. The match was interesting, but far t06 one sided, as Abe did not show any partie- ularly clever points at the game, but broke many holds apparently by his strength, "He made quite a hit with some by his strinking attitude. Collins did not have to exert himself to any great extent. Collins won in stralght falls in 18 minutes, each on head sei sors aud hammerlock holds. Frank Me. Lean was referee and William Malion was timekeeper. Abe challenged Frank McLean to a six round boxing match, which was ac- cepted. ~Announcer L. N. Dondero an- nounced that the pair were matched for this city for next Wednesad Abe Says Ten Rounds. Three by Norwich Rollers. At the Rose alleys on Friday eve- ning, the New London Day’s duckpin Abe the Newsboy called at The Bul letin office Frid: night, after his match in Willimantic, to state that he FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. SPOTTY MARKET With Intense Dullness—Labor Contro- versies Had Little Influence. New York, March 4. —The stock mar- ket today was spotty in appearance and intenseiy dull most of the time: The reactionary tendency which set in yesterday afternoon was resisted, but we tell you of the high-grade work we do in Cieaning and Dyeing of all £ We kinds maxts i 7 e treshining 0| the market as a whole did not show g them P | revived strength. ~The coppers were t be helped by the better feeling over the ape again change the market for the metal. Prices of cop- per were advanced in New York again todey and the demand was said to have been enlivened by the improved statistical position. The speculative element in the market was inclined to make much of the brisk advance in all the securities of the American To- bacco company, as marking a feeling charge reasonably Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 5 of confidence on the part of insiders In o P! 157 Franktin St. the corporation principally concerned S—p— in the government's prosecution under the anti-trust laws. The indicated cash gain by the banks was a_helpful factor, in view of the large financing which is being under- ews of the labor contro TURBAN BRAIDS taken. The versies in Philadelphia and in the Ba ‘[URBAN FRA timore & Ohio’s service was not vorable, but was not of great influ- Bonas were frrexutar. Total sates, THE NEW par value, $5.558,000. United States Turban Pins and Barrettes, | >0 *° wnchanged on call Hair Werk of all kind e " uite coamers st Chiropedy, 00 A 1300 0 100 Ihampeoing and Scalp Massage, Facial Treatments, Manicuring. L me Gibson Toilet Company,| 2 Sulte 26, Central Bldg., P 585 | o5 Representative of the GOOD-| 4 e < 1 Do. prd WIN CORSET. Approved by designers of faski Every woman afforded the ©®pportunity of a test fitting. fedl2a The Korwich Ricke! & Brass Lo Tableware, Chandellers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinishad. on. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwicii. Conn ety £ octse SrestNormern vt St Do o cits. 1200 Tuter Harvester ... nter Marioe ped 1900 International beper 700 Intemational Pu 00 Towa Centeat s 100 Kansas City Sonihern. . 200 Do. pra ... 400 Loutaville & Nashvilie. | 200 Minn, & St Lous.. ——— 3B P& &8 AE 400 Midsourt Pacige - Kan. & Tex otq sonul Tiscitt —— Pressed Bteel 50 Pullnan 300 Rallway Resding . 300 Repubiic 268 6% % Do. ptd ... —— Sloes Sher 5 &F 12200 Souther Pacific . Southern Ealiway Do. ped ... Fexas’ & Pacifioll 1l Tenncssee Copper Toledo, St L. & W, 0 Do pea L0 Trion Pacific United States Ttali Copper : Chicm. Ya.. Carciina Wabasiy Do bra e Marsiand tingtonss Electric Western Unlon Wheeling & L. _Frio Wisconsin Central Pitiaburs Coal 100 200 5% i w0 COTTON. Yori, March 4.—Cotton spot closed quiet, five points higher; mid- Now dling uplands 14.95; middling gulf 15.20; sales, 6,313 bales. Futures closed barely steady. Clos- ing Dbids: March 1470, April 14.64, May 14.70, June 14.52, July 14.50, Au- gust 13.85, September 13.02, October 12.59, November 12.42, December 12.43, MONEY. New York March 4.—Money on call easy; 2 1-2@3 per cent; ruling rate FTMER® 2 0o saverusng meaium 1% Conneciicut eaual to The Bul- mr Regoesa resulla x 2 7-3; last loan 2 7-8: closing bid 2 3-4; offered at 3 7-8. Time loans firmer and fairly active; sixty day 3 1-3 per cent. and ninety days 3 3 six monthe 3 7-8@+ I hockey 4 NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1910 wanted a ten round go at catch weights with Billy Allen of this city to settle the question as to which is the better man with the mitts. Abe says he will agree to winner take all of any purse that is offered for the go. Abe thinks he had it on Allen in Westerly in their six round go and is sure that the ten round route would settle the suprema- o only one way, thet # is in favor of A _ State League Meeting. A Connecticut baseball league meet— ing has been called for next Monday, March 7, in New Britain, by President ‘W. J. Tracy. ‘'hé meeting will be held in the Elks' club rooms and will be called at 2.30 D.m. There are several important matters to come befére the meeting. The schedule will be submitted for ap- proval. ‘The advisability of changing the opening date will be considered. It was originally intended to open on Sat- urday, April 30, but this was later changed to Friday, April 29. No_ trouble is anticipated with the schedule, as t iis understood all the managers are satisfied with #t in its present form. Duckping at Central Village. A two man tournament was rolled at Central Village this week by War- pkins and Fred Fagan of Cen- lage and Linwood Salisbury and George Potvin of Moosup. The scores: Hopkins ... ..101 136 94— 331 Fagan . D8z B2 95— 249 Team total ... ... 580 Potvin . 89— 273 Salisbury . 105— 293 Team total ceseecse 506 Webster vs. Jewett City. The following are the lineups of the Webster and Jewett City basketball teams which will furnish a fast game for the borough on Monday night: Webster—Mathieu, Christopher, Hall, Paranto, Waters, Mahon. Jewett City—Dupre, L'Heureux (capt.), Wakeficld, Robertson, Popham. DAN!ELS IN GREAT FORM. Human Fish Smashes World and Am- erican Records. New York, March 4—C. M. Danfels of the New York Athletic club won the five hundred vards A. A. U. na- tional championship swim tonight, D. B. Godwin, a club mate, was second and W. Auerbach of the City A. C. was third. The time for the five hun- dred yards was 6.28. During the contest Daniels made three new American records and one world's record. His time for 250 yards was 2.55 3-5, beating his own Ameri- can record of 2.55, made three vears ago. He swam 200 yards in 3.35 4-5, his former figures being 3.38, and es- tablished a new world’s record of for 300 metres, the best previ- ous time for which was 4.04. Goodman Has It on Cross, New York, March 4.—Jack Goodman defeated Leach Cross in a ten round bout at the National Sporting club of America tonight. Both are local light- weight . Goodman outpointed his opponent for nine consecutive rounds, but Cross fought strongly at the finish and had a shade the better of the final three min- utes. The winner is to be matched against Tommy Murphy, who defeated Owen Moran in California recently. Bedell Team Gains a Lap. Buffalo, N. Y. March 4—The gain of a lap by thé Bedell team, which placed it in the first division, was the feature of today’s ten hours of riding in the six dav bicycle race. The lead- ers at midnight were: Hill-Drobach, Demara-Stein and Bedell-Bedell teams, with total score of 1,134 miles 5 laps. The remainder of the field except Bardgett and Jones are one lap behind the leaders. sRoughhouse Wrestling. Denver, Col, March 4—Raoul De Rouen, French wrstler, upheld his rep- utation for roughness tonight in_ his match with Dr. Roller of Seattle. Rol- ler won the match after they had been wrestling for 15 minutes for'the second fall. Roller won the first fall iu 36 minutes 32 seconds. Roller slam- med the Frenchman's head about,whiie the latter used his teeth and pulled Roller's hair. Westergaard Forfeits. Omaha, Neb. March 4.—After wrest- ling an hour and ten minutes tonight without a fall, Zbyszko got the decision over Jesss Westergaard. The men fell from ‘the mat into the press box, the Pole on top. Wetergaard suffered a sprained ankle, and his seconds declin- ed to let him continue, forfeiting the match. Gotch Beats Irish Champion. Sioux City, Towa, March 4—Frank sotch, world’s champion wrestelr, ily defended his title in a match to- night with Con O'Kelly, heralded as champion of Ireland. Gotch won two straight falls from the Irish giant, who 6 feet 4 inches tall. The first bout asted 29 minutes and the second went 6 minutes. Middies Barred from Midweek Games. Annapolis, Md.. March 4—The mid- shipmen’s footbail schedule, issued to- day, includes nine games. all of which have been set for Saturdays, as there iz an official ban on midweek games. Efforts were made to get such teams as those of Harvard and Yale in the east and Chicago and Michigan in the west to come to Annapolis, but dates could not be arranged. New Leaders for Two-Men Teams. Detroit, Mich,, March 4.—A new set of leaders in the two-man class was the principal result of about 16 hours of bowling in the annual tournament of the American Bowling association today. The holders of first places in e five men and individual classes beld their places throughout the day. Defeat Canadians at Hockey. New York, March 4—The Wanderers seven of this city Gefeated the Vie- torias of Montreal at St. Nicholas rink tonight by a score of four goals to two. The Victorias are tied with the Cliffsides of Ottawa for the amateur championship of Canada. Athletics Can Keep Pitcher Fiene. Cincinnati, 0., March 4—The na- | tional baseball commission today dis- missed the claim of the California Baseball league to Player Charles Fiene of the Philadelphia American leasue ctub, because the player was signed before the California league was admitted to organized baseball. Weston Going Strong. Albuquerque, N, M., March 4.—Bd- ward Payson Weston walked 42 miles from Shoemaker to Springer today, ar- riving at the latter place at 7.30 to- night. He wili leave tomorrow morn- ing for Raton and will spend Sunday at Trinidad, Col. Superbas Reach Hot Springs. Hot Springs, Ark., March 4.—The Brooklyn National league ball team ar- rived today and joined Manager Dah- len to begin spring practice here. All reported but Lennox, who is iil at his home in Jersey City STONE MADE GOOD. Hess Tried to Fool Star Batsman, but Was Greatly Mistaken. The talk to the effect that George Stone has lost his effectiveness as a baseball player recalls the ease with which the champion bateman of 1908 did swat the bail during the year he carried off the batting honors of the American league, says the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Cleveland opened the Season in St. Louis that year. Otto Hess was selected by Manager Lajoie | to pitch the opening game. Hess won | his game without {much trouble, for Stone was practi ly the only man that could Bit him, the “silent man" making two hits. The next day Bern- | hard went to the box and captured his | game. Again did Stone make two hits. Then came Addie Joss' turn. Addie also was victorious, but G. Stone made two hits. That night the sporting ed- | itor of the Plain Dealer sat down to cat at the Planters’ hotel with Otto | Hess across the table. “How can vou keep that man Stone from hitting?” | Was the query. “Easy enough,” replied | Hess, with a satorical laugh. “He has & weakness and I have discovered it Just watch me tomorrow.” Well, to- morrow came, and George Stone made four hits off Hess, one of them being a double, while another was a_three- - "On_the way over to Chicago Otto had nothing to say about that bat- ting weakness that Stone possessed. NELSON DUE FOR A BEATING. Wolgast Not the Only One Who Could Have Handed It to the Dane. Since Wolgast defeated Battling Nel- son in that terrific 40 round slugging | bee near San Francisco, tthey are all trying to figure out how it happened. A’ Kansas City sporting writer figures it out that Nelson’s time had come for a beating, and any one of four or five fighters could have beaten him if he had given them a date. He say Almost every authority is now con- vinced that Nelson had lost his stam- ina, his chief asset, and that he will never be able to put up a champion- ship battle again. In fact, few believe Nelson will hold his own with first- class fighters in the future. He is as great a fighter as ever lived, but his day is past, and it is time for him to €0 into retirement and leave the fight- ing game to young men. Bat is no longer the Durable Dane hie was when he_beat Gans. Nelson was simply due for a beating, and Ad Wolgast happened to be lucky enough to draw the date and turn the | trick. It was not because Ad Wolgost is the greatest lightweight in the world today, but because Nelson had lost his staying quality and was going to lose to the first high class man who could | g0 the route. Nelson knew before the to beat him. He underestimated the ability of Wolgast, just as many others Qid. simply because Wolgast's record was not a brilllant one, and Nelson took this boy on rather than figh have better records than the man from Michigan. Several other fighters would have de- feated Nelson had they been lucky enough to draw the battle when Ad did. McFarland, Walsh, Moran and even Dick Hyland might have won from him. Dick lost one battle to the Dane, but Nelson was better than now. Dick had him in a bad way severai times during that fight, but Nelson had that old time stamiha which enabled him to come back strong and win. In the fight with Wolgast he did not have it. He had Wolgast in bad shape in the twenty-second round, and if he had beeu the ssme Neleon thet beat Gans he \Wwould have finished Wolgast in the next three rounds, which he should have done. But when the time came for those finishing blows he wus un- able to deliver them. From that time on Wolgast was the better fighter, and as the bout progressed it was apparent that Nelson would go down to defeat. When_the bout was stopped the Dane was helpless. His stamina had left him and, game as he was, he could not retain his title nst a top notcher. Wolgast's is really not that of a champion, although he may keep the title for some time. He is still com- ing, and if he is careful in accepting ‘matches, which he will be under the management of Tom Jones, he may be champion for a few . But he has never defeated any great lightweights and for this reason he is not accepted as the champlon Nelson was. How- ever, Ad should be given credit for the victory just like any other fighter ehould be who could stand up before Nelson for forty rounds. STOLE FOOTBALLS FROM COY. | Thief Got Yale Captain's Trophies of 1909 Season. On 1% heels of a number of thefts of clothing and jeweiry from Yale men last fall, comes the announce- ment that Ted Coy has suffered with the others, although the campus pa- say that the footballs that were taken from his room will be found and returned before long. A few days sgo he returned to his room one day to find that the footballs that were | won from some of the minor teams !last fall were missing. It is the custom to have the cap- tain of the winning team in football keep the ball, and Captain Coy made aulte a collection of those the 1909 team won. The footballs that were taken were those that were won early in the season. The more valuable ones that will eventually be ziven to the gymnasium to color and label were spared. Jim Donnelly and Bill Welser, the members of the campus patrol,’ were notified and yesterday Captain Coy said that whoever took the footballs would soon be forced to return them, according to the Teports he hag received from the members of trol battle that a good man would he able | Welsh, McFarland or other men who | the university police mentioned.—Ne Haven Journal and Courier. WILL LUSH MAKE GOOD? Seems Likely Candidate for First Base With Giants. McGraw's tactics are puzzling some of the youngsters who are trying for a place on the New York team. Twice already the leader of the Glants has played Lush on first base. This young- ster, practically fresh from college, came to McGraw as an outfielder, but he is such a good pupil and hits and runs so well that McGraw is trying him out in the infield, and his first lesson has heen very encouraging. ¥red Tenney is not in Marlin, and it is doubtful if he will get any of the spring practice. He had an operation performed on his heels. but the parts are still too tender to work on, and it begins to look now as If Tenmey will ‘e of little use to the Giants this year. So McGraw is making preparations to have first base covered. It is a race between Merkle and Lush, with Merkle slightly in the lead. But if Lush con- tinues to improve Merkle will lose out. Jef’s New Blows. Los Angeles, March 3.—James J. Jeffries, who is becoming as enthusi- astic as his friends regarding his ex- cellent condition, says he has worked out & new series of punches that will be a big surprise to Jack Johnson when he springs them on the negro July 4. Instcad of the old-time one, two business, Jeffrics says he has a one, two, three, four, five series of blows that even'the shifty negro cannot avoid, and he says that any one of the blows will win the battle. He develop- ed this new fangled series while punci- ing the bag and has decided to make bag punching one of the features of his daily routine. The new punches will be used in rushing Johnson. Cornell Fencers Win, Princeton, N. J., March 4.—Cornell defeated Princeton at fencing tonight by the score of seven bouts to two. Hartford has secured another Cobb to in the outfleld. The latest Sen- ator {s not Young Ty who played in 1908, but a brother of the only T His name is Paul Cobb and he was se- cured from the St. Louis Americans by ‘Mamager Counery THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. A Special Sale of Men’s CLOTHING The Valaes Are fxceptional ! The Savings Most Substantial | Wiil You Buy a Last Season’s Suit At Abgut One-Half ‘the Regular Price? THAT’S THE QUESTION WE PRESENT TO THE MEN EASTERN CONNECTICUT TODAY. Exactly 205 Suits are included in this clean-up sale—all high grade Suits in every particular—good materials, skilful tailoring, substantial linings. . The occasion is unique in the annals of Clothing selling, insofar it presents an opportunity not to be had outside of this stors. In this sale you can buy TWO, Suits for about the usual price of one. To the man who wants a serviceable Business Suit or an extra Suit for special occasions, these Suits are just as good as any new Spring Suit we can offer him later. “Why Do We Do 1t?2” “Does It Pay?” These questions are occasionally asked. few weeks we will have our Spring Opening season with an entire new stock. “Does it I the month of March—no. We We show a loss, but it enables us to open the complete stock of new goods. SALE WILL BEGIN WHEN THE STORE OPENS TODAY REMEMBER — EVERY REDUCTION QUOTED IS ACT UAL REDUCTION FROM OUR FORMER LOW PRICES $ 7.50 OF do it because in a and commence o do an enormous March busi AN UAehts price.we offer a cholce of 77 Men’s Suits that sold regu- larly at $10. and $12. At this price we offer a choice of 128 Men’s Suits that sold regu- $10.50 | larly at $15., $18. and $20 There are Youths' Long Trouser Suits as well as Men’ range of sizes. Sale will begin Today and continue until quant sold. But to be sure of getting properly fitted we advise being on the opening day. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. What and Where to Buy In Nerwich $2.50-WALDORF--$2.50 If you are looking for a Good Wearing Shoe at a popular price. Tiy a pair of the Waldorf $2.50 Shocs for Men and Women. Sold by P. CUMMINGS, (Premiums) 52 Central Avenue. Custom Grinding| TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS w’ at YANTIC ELEVATOR. | Telephone. * decl4d OUR WORK approval of the Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. | Tel. 958. Rear 37 Franklin Street. | sept27d A | | meets the critical | QUALITY in work ehould always bo considered, espectally when it costs no more than the inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the Whole stog.. STETSON & YOUNG. mayiia | € CLSIMMOR KEEN KUTTE Lious TRAVELERS All Water Route NEW YORK Norwich. ch3|sea Lifle - Fare $1.00 Sweet California | Cherania® cems ana serviee direct to and from DIRECTOFR Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Sfreel, Iy1a passenger York Navel Oranges 15 doz.‘ oo o eadays, Thursaae DR. JONES, Dentist, | =" " 35 SHETUCKET ST. TU NEw YURK Room 10 ’Phone 32-3 — — — NORWICH LINE the eomfortable Here We Are At 235-237 West Thames Streel. The water way — way of traveling. Why not come and see our store, or, | Steamers City of Lowell ar . it you are busy, telephone your order, | Hampshire — safe, etaunch vessels The best attention given. | that have every comfort una conyer C. S. FAIRCLOUGH, Propristor. | lence for the traveler. A A delightful voyage on Long Sound and & superb view of the dertul skyline and waterfront of York. Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. weekdays only; due Pler foot of | East 220 St. 545 & m. (Mondays 7 epted) and Pler 40, North River, ¢ [ Fare Rorwich 1o New York $1.75 Write or Agent, New London. Conn. telephone W. J. PHILLIPA. augiad HOTEL TRAYViORE Atlantic Oity, N. J. Throughout s the hote convenience and of home ore ‘Hotel Co. 0. Maraueite, Tan” the D. S.White, Pres. Mgr. That Means Long Service Here are some records of Keen Kutter Tool service; Saw 20 years, Draw Knife 13 years, Hatchet 32 years, Sheats 17 years, Butcher Knife 20 years—and 35 Saws have been sharpened with one Keen Kutter slim taper file. The uniform excellence of TOOLS is 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 tools and cutlery. Sold by THE HOUSEHOLD, The Bulletin Bldg., 74 Franklin St. KEEN KUTTER Kutter trademark covers a complete line of H. WiRNER, General Agent LONG, Special Agent. HARTFORD, CONM. H.C Junzds Big G The remedy for, coct andallunnaturs) & iR famimations, irrita- branes, of the nose, throat, mach oF GriBary OFgArs Bold by Druggiets, or in’glain wragper, sxpress <paiky n Tecuips o B1 o Kt e lll!‘.‘l"7l. Lo okiet on reqeest. 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