Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 9, 1910, Page 3

INSURATIC=. Insure Your Property in the Glens Falls Insurance Co. J. L LATHROP & SONS. 23 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. Jani2daw You Who Shook In Your Beds the other night during the storm and realized that March was In the very near future, may be interested inj WINDSTORM INSURANCE. We write it at very low rate. B. P. Learned & Co., Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. 1eb2MWE vsecay our property insured at ammor (o what moment | troy your valuable belong- | e o | d our rates as low as the ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is jecatrd in Somers’ Block, over C. M. Willlams, Room 9, third fioor. fedisa Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BROWN & PERKINS, iitomeys-at-Law Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance to Thames Nat. Bank Open Monday and Sat- octzsd ay pext 3 evenings. Dominick & Dominick Members of the New York Stock Eychange. Bonds and High Grade Securities Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton. 67 BROADWAY Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. Norwich Branch Chapman Building i fobid IMPORTED Wall Papers They are all in, also our domestic and the best to found outside of New York City, and at half prices charged there—with all necessary dec- erations, including cut out borders. Also Mixed Paints, Muresco, Brushes, Btc. 1 am now taking orders for Spring Painting. Paper Hanging and Decor- ating. My meny vears exper of value to vou. P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. Telephone. feb1sa The Fanniné Studios, 31 Willow St We are now taking orders for Spring work. Our Wall Decoraters are arriv- ing and many new things wiil be shown. Alse Lace Curtains, Uphol- stery Goods and Shade work. fonica TURBAN BRAIDS TURBAN FRAMES THE NEW Turban Pins and Barrettes. Hair Work of all kinds. ence will be Chirepedy, Shampooing and Scaip Massage, | Facial Treatments, | Manicuring. The Gibson Toilet Company, Suite 26, Centrai Bldg., Phue 505 Representative of the GOOD- WIN CORSET. Approved by +| tonight designers of faskion. Every woman afforded the ©pportunity of a test fitting. febiza The Morwich Nicke! & Brass (o, Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings snd swoh things Refinished. €8 to 87 Chastnut St Norwicii. Conn. WHEN you want 1o put your busi- mess befure the vublic. there is no me &S5 Becter than throush tne advertls iag columns o Tha Silletin. FRISG0 GETS THE BIG FIGHT Emeryville Race Track Will Be the Scene—Another New London to Norwich Run Today—.vorwich Team ta Meet Westerly at Duckpins. prize for a race from the other side of the ocean to Sandy Hook. Hereto- fore the races have been started from Sandy Hook. San Francisco, March 8.—After weeks of negotiating between the joint promoters, it was definitely announced by Tex Rickard and Jack Gleason that the Jeffries and Johnson fight on July 4 would De held In an arena within the racetrack enclosure of the California Jockey club at Em- eryville, Alameda county, just across the bay from San Francisco. “I have the permission of Mr. Wil- liams to hold the fight in the Tace track, and have finally decided that this is where the big men will meet” said Rickard tonight. “It is an ideal place and we will be able to seat an almost unlimited number of le. I think that 30,000 persons will see the fight. From now on I will devote my attention to conducting the thousand and one details incident to the hand- ling of the big affair.” “I have always been against the idea of using the race track at Emeryville for anything but racing events,” said | President Willilams, after the meeting, “but the Jefiries-johnson fight is a sporting event of national importance. For that reason I have given my con- sent that the men meet within the Jockey club grounds.” Emeryville is situated between Oak- Jand and Berkeley, and is easily acces- sible from San Franeisco, The announcement was made imme- alately after a_meeting in the offices of the Jockey club, attended by Rick- ard, Thomas H. Williams, president of the Jockey club, and Mayor Christie of Emeryville, a suburb of Oakland. Williams_and Christie both signified their Wi to have the fight staged in le, and an agree- ment to that effect was signed. FLYNN GETS DECISION. Bowlers Raising the Averages. Detroit, March 8.—There was no change in the leaders of the three events of the tenthannual tournament of the American bowling congress as a result of today’s attack on the pins. The scores were again uniformly high and the average is being raised as the alleys become worn. Weston Progressing Through Colorado. - La Junta, Col, March 8—Edward Payson Weston stopped for the night at Benton Station, eight miles from La Junto. He is expected to reach here tomorrow morning. The distance covered today from Tyrone to Benton is 46 miles. Cuban Wins Championship. New York, March 8.—J. R. Casa- ‘blanca of Havana, Cuba, won the chess championship of New York state to- day from Charles Jaffe of New York city. The final score was: Capa- blanca 2, Jaffe drawn 1. Wesleyan Ends Basketball Season. Middletown, Conn., March 8.—The basketball season at Wesleyan uni- versity closed tonight with the game with Trinity college, the former win- ning 28 to 19, Baseball Results. At Hot Springs, Ark.: Brooklyn Na- tional regulars 6, Yanigans S. DUCKPINS WITH Outboxes Morris Harris in Eight WEBTERLY. TEAW Rounds—Mellody Wins from Unk Russell. Stone and Harris to Meet Holdsworth Boston, March S.—Jim Flynn of Bos- st ton boxcd Morris Harris of Philadel- Stonis of the Foss phia_eignt rounds and won the decis % e e while Honey Melloay of Boston got a | Westerly on the war home on Tue fr n m Unlk Russell of Phila- another eight round con- day and arranged a ten-game duckpin match to be rolled in two nights of five games each, total pinfall to count. The first five games will be rolled Cambridge pum- meflea_“Biz” Mackey of Cleveland so . i Do xolad badly in_two rounds that the Jatters | Drobably mext Tucsday night in West- seconds carried him from the ring. T Stone and Jule Harris will be the Roller and Zbyszko Sign. Norwich team opposed to Holdsworth Kansas City, Mo,, March 8.—Dr. B. | aua iiver. L dswort and Bliven of Westerly, who are said F. Roller of Seattle and Zbyszko to- | to be rolling in great form just now. day signed articles for a wrestling | A purse of $10 is u- on the series, bout to a finish at Kansas City on | * The Uncas Specialty duck s March 22. The purse is $7,000. has challenged the Cutlery for a match for next Friday night, and are anxious President’s Cup for Ocean Race. |{o have it accepted, as they believe Washington, March S—President | they can put the Indian sign on the Taft has given his_consent to having | knife experts. the $5.000 cup to be put up by the | High daily single which took the | Atlantic Yacht club of New York for a transatlantic race, named the Presi- dent’s cup. This cup is to be the FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. & onio. Alton. .. Westéra. prize at the alleys was rolled on Mon- day by Bowne. who put down 119, and on Tuesday Pineault took the prize 20700 Chesspeaks 800 Chicago & 1300 Chicago Groat 500 Do. pca DULLNESS OVERCOMES MARKET. Lively Dealings at the Opening—Then Discouragement Appeared. New York, March 8.—The dullness which overcame the stock market af- ter the lively dealings of the morning was due to the discouragement over the obstacles to the efforts made to continue the advance in prices. Free selling to realize profits was the most materfal hindrance, and a professional party in the speculation joined in with short seliing, watchful for Symptoms | i300 Greer wodn i | of a culmination of the rise. 1000 Do. ctfs. The benevolent control of the mar- | , 39 Iiinois Cen ket was by Do means abandoned as | 310 Inter Mec” .. seen in_ the late revival of TUnited| 700 Inter. Harvester - Steel and the absorbent power > of the large sclling to realize encouraging effect on specu- lative sentiment. The fostering care given to the support of prices is cred- ited to the most influential banking interests, and the motive attributed to Taclede Gaa them is to help the market for the 300 L. Ero & West. large bond fiotations which they have | 200 Do ptd "....lC in hand and in prospect. At the same time an active speculation In stocks at this time ia professedly deprecated by the larger banking interests, since such a movement serves to divert attention and resources from the bond market. Manhattan EL | Mer. The determination of the New York | 308 Do vfd ... e city financial authorities to fix the | 00 3Mr"% Foer. coming 340,000,000 issue of corporate| o Nar k& S | National Do. pta ...l N R Mex 'ist bid Do. 22 pid ... N. Y. Alr Brake stock at 4 1-4 per cent. @id not have a Leaa harmful effect, as it was accepted as a settlement of & vexed problem and as assurance of the success of the offer- ing by agreement with the bankers. The incident serves as an object les— son, nevertheless, of the exigencies forced upon the seekers of new capital. Another motive for strengthening the stock market bv banking support Yark Centrai. v.'0. & W Pennsytcania which was advanced as an explanation 400 Philadelphia swd ! of the current activity is the favorable | 500 Fj, & S,% 5¢ I | effect thus produced on trade activity. “omplaints were heard from the steel trade of the discouraging effect on the demand from consumers of the long decline in prices of stocks which set in after the first of the year. Stimu- Jated demand is looked for from the brisk recovery which has_occurred in price of United States Steel. Re- ved rumors of dividend Increases were wused with effect in advancing prices today. New York Central was particulariy affecte@ by this influence. Fiopeful views were expressed also of v the improving prospects for corpora Texas s batil | tions on the side of national legisla- Teledo, St. L. 1] tion. Satistaction was professed with Do wea o the steps being taken in shaping the o et | railroad bill in congress. It was said United Dry Goods 1so that opinfons by learned counsel = o of the great corporations as to tne 5. Ravver:. | probable outcome of the government's anti-trust suits before the suprems court had changed since the period of greatest anxiety on that subject. An excellent effect was produced by the certainty of large forelgn partici- pation in the York city bond is- sue, thus assuring an important offset » the unfavorable trade Dbalance. Placing of raiiroad bond issues abroad 1 week heips to the same end. Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, $3.4907,000. TUnited States bonds were unchanged on call. Do. o Tnitel bt B d States " Stcel ra COTTON. New York, March Cotton spot closed quict, 15 points higher; middling uplands, 14.80; middling gulf, 15.05: sales, 2,900 'bales. Futures closed steady. 'Closing Dids: _March 14.69, April 14.60, May 14.63, June 14.38, 14.36, August 13.75, September : October 12.55, November 12.37, Decem-- ber 12.36. MONEY. New York, March 8—Money on call easy at 2 7-8@3 per cent.; ruling rate 2 7-8; last loan 2 7-8; closing bid 2 7-8; Offered at 3. Time loans strong; sixty days 3 1-2 per cent.; ninety days $-4; six months 4. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT: Open. Tign Low. My 0% 13 non July. 3% 033 1035 Sepr. w93 % 99 conx. May o1 July oy Sept. 6% 0aTs: May Joiy 1 Sept. | Altogether the outlook seems to point {ei. and I would be foolish to say that, with the same While'in Providence Manager Stone completed arrangements for & two- man team to visit here two weeks from today. It will probablv be Besser and Vickers, SHAKESPEARE WINS. ©One-Hand Pool Expert Beats O'Brien of Baltic. Shakespeare. the pool expert and Champion using only ong hand, play- ed at the Workingmen’s Circle club in Baltic on Tuesday nieht, meeting and defeating Jack O'Brien before a good- sized crowd. Arthur Dobbrow had been named to play the one-hand expert, Dobbrow to make 150 balls to Shakes- pear’s 100. but the Baltic man failed to- appear. O'Brien substituted, the Eame being 100 to 75, and Shakespeare ran out his 75 when O’Brien had $3. After the game there was an exhi- 'bition of fancy shots by the visiting expert, his feature number being to knock the ball off the spot twice with out looking at it. Shakespeare is dat- ed for tonizht to play Moise Petelle at the Lafayette club in Taftville and for Thursday night to play John Du- fresne at his brother's room on Bath stree TO NORWICH AND BACK. 28-Mil Johnson to Run Today for Record. _Samuel A. Johnson, the Waterford distance runner, who did the New London to Norwich hike last Sunday in 1 hour and 45 minutes, intends to run both ways today. He figures that he can do the round trip in about 3 hours 15 minutes. He is to start from New London at 12.30. 1f he gets here at 2 o'clock that would give him an hour and a quarter to make the re- turn trip. Plainfield High Wants Baseball Dates. The Plainfield high school is organ- izing a baseball team for the coming season, having elected the following officers: Manager, Wasserman; cap- tain, Byles; treasurer Leonard, There is a_committee of five to look after the funds and grounds to play upen They are open for games on Saturday or any other week davs, and would like to hear from any high school team to arrange & series of games (three preferred). They will give and take full expenses. Address Manager Was- serman, Plainfleld high school, Central Village, for dates, Windham county teams especially desired. Wants to Book Ball Dates. Joseph Koss would like to hear from managers of first class ball teams de- siring to play In New York. Can also accommodate teams desiring to take extended trips of two or three days playing in New York and vicinity. Ad- dress Joseph Koss, 27 Thames street, New York city. YALE CREW MUST BE TEN SECONDS FASTER. Coach Kennedy Will Have Plenty of Weight in the 'Varsity. Coach John Kennedy says that the Yale crew must be faster than its pre- decessors Dy at least ten seconds or it will g0 down to Gales Ferry to almost sure defeat. From the material already showing the Yale prospects are far more en- couraging than they were at this time a year ago. Four men of last years university w are again eligible to row, and vith the 1909 four oared erew intact there are eight “Y” men as & nucleus to start with. Although the 1912 freshman crew failed to make a very good showing at New London last June, there are several individuals who 'show promise. The class crews are also yielding some very good men. < to a heavy, powerful crew which, it if can bring its form to a level with its power, will be a hard boat to beat. For 'the last few days the Yale crew has been receiving its first tryout of the year on the water. The new mo- tor faunch has already proved its use- fulness in permitting the crew to be coached as far up es the stone bridge, which gives a stretch of three miles on inside water. Heretofore the other launch has been too large to negotiate the channel, and this stretch of water has had to be left unutilized. JOHNSON 1S CONFIDENT. Compares Himsolf With Jeffries Fistic Points. If confidence were all that was nece sary (o settle the dispute between J. Jefiries and Jack Johnsom for the world's heavyweight championship, then Johnson would stand a good hance of winning. In sizing up the big boilermaker during a recent visit to’ Milwaukee, the colored champion “It_would be foolish on my part to say that I could whip Jeffries sure, F hat he would not have a look in. Now, I do not expect to lose the fight, but I do not look for a walkaway by Jefiries was = wonderful fighter before he retired, and I guess he is still a great fighter, but I am con- eited enough to think that I am a little better than he is now, and, ther I expect to win. I am just as strong as he is, and if that is the case T figure that I should win, because T am younger and will be at my best, and stamina will be better than his. In addition, I believe that I am cleverer than Jeff. “I know that I have a better left hand than he has, and can fight on the ac well ‘as any man lving. Then should I not be able to go any mean along for quite a distance and wear him out without taking chances and then go in and win? T also know that ¥ will be a different proposition than ommy Burns or Stanley Ketch- | heé will not do as well as they did. Jeffries may be able to come back in the best of shape, but that when it comes to 2 ina and ability to rec will not e there. That was proved in the case of Nelson and Wolgast. Nelson used to be there with the comeback, but after Wolgast had fought him to a standstill the Battler did not have any reserve power. That is just what will happen to Jeffries on July 4 next—he will not be able to recuperate when his strenzth begins to leave him. “They sey Jeffries weighs 225 pounds now, but I know he is nearcr 245 pounds, and he will no doubt fight at about 215 to 220. I weigh about 220 now, and expect to train down and enter the ring at about 200 pounds. Jeftries has @ lttle longer reach than I have, but that will not matter. I am six feet and a quarter of an inch in my stockings. while Jeffries is about half an inch taller. “After the fight I intend to o to Burope for a tour, no matter whether I win or not, but T expect to go as a world’s champion. That story about me mesting Tommy Burns again is a fake. I have not agreed to any such match, and will not unless I should get the same terms that Burns handed me when I defeated him in Australia. And I will pay no attention to Sam Lang- ford until after the big battle.” NO SPITTER WITH CLEVELAND. All of MoGuire’s Pitchers Who De- pended on Moist Delivery Have Gone. Cleveland will probably be the only American league club that will not have a spitball artist among its pitch- ing staff, and McGuire's staft of fling- ers is nit a small one at that. A few years ago, when the club trained at Macon, there were more spitters than anything else among the Cleveland pitchers. Lattimore was a southpaw with vaper slauts, while Chech swore by h:& spitter. ongt the et e bt e Thad o deliver, | Rhoades and Hess also dallied with it more than @ little, while Liebhardt would no more have t of piteh- ing without using the spitter than he Would have of jumping the club to sign with the Twilight leaguers. g Chech has gone, so has Hess, and Lattimore, Rhoades and Liebhardt, Berger has pescticelly: divorosd himself from the spitter. Cy Young may use this style of delivery now and then, but_he cannot be called a spitball pitcher. Joss and Falks are two Ditchers who simply will use the ball made famous by, Chesbro and Walsh, so if any of the Cleveland twirlers try it this year it will have to be some of the recruits. Manager McGuire says he was careful when scouting to pass up the pitchers who had to wet the ball in order to puzzle ‘the batters. “Some spitters are all right” says McGuire. “I am not saying anything asainst gen like Walsh and some oth— lers whé have mastered the spithall without its affecting them physically, ‘but just the same I prefer recruits wiio ‘depend upon the good old speed curves and change of pace. When you have a few spitters on your pitch- ing staff you are always running the risk of having your catchers put out of business.” TOMMY RYAN TAUGHT JEFFRIES. Boilermaker at First a Mark for the Clever Boxer—Finally Put One Over Where Jim Jeffries learned whatever cleverness he has in boxing was from Tommy Ryan, when the boilermaker was prepiring for his conflict with Bob Fitzsimmons, according to some recently published comment by James J, Corbett, in discusing the coming Johnson-Jiferies fight for the world's championship. Ryan was engaged by W..\A. Brady to go down to Jeff's training quarters, at Allenhurst, N. J., and show him some of the miore scientific features of the game of hit, stop and get away. Ryan, a wonderful boxer and fighter self, jumped at the chance. When he took hold of Jeffries he found the bolledmalker was just a big, lumbering. giant who could take a lacing and had @ killing wallop if he could land it. Jeftries had reduced himsel to 220 pounds by the time Ryan appeared at the training camp, but he was prompt- 1y informed that he would have to_take off some more flesh. How? Well, Ryan told him that fast boxing in a Dbarn would help some; so they went to work with a will. Rvan had a pecu- liar method of instructing the big fel- low in the art of scientific fighting. He never explained a thing orally, but as s00n as the gloves were drawn on he proceeded to go ahead ff i MMMMM proceeded to go around Jeff like a cooper around a barrel. Had Jeff Bewildered. Ryan feinted, side stepped, shifted, jabbed, uppercut and swung nntil Jef- fries was bewildered. The big fellow’s eyes were bunged up immediafely and his nose and mouth were soon bleeding, but he never said @ word in protest. Instead he took all that Ryan deliv- ered, at the same time stulying the clever middleweight's tactics with much care. He soon found himself in- stinctively blocking some of the swift punches and dodging others. He also assumed the crouching position which | he later used in all his fights, and after @ while, as his footwork became speedy The began to unhook the kind of blows Ryan was using. Ryan's long, quick left that was in cessantly plunged into Jeff's face was a_revelation. The bollermaker smiled grimly as he received a storm of blows | from this glove. It actually pleased | the gigantic fighter, who did his best to copy it. As he crouched low and stretched out his own left, Jeff soon | found that his longer reach enabled | him .to meet Ryan with some efiect,’ but i was not until he finally knocked | Tommy down with a ponderous jab on | the point of the chin that Jeff realized he was slowly but surely mastering the middlewelght's best blow. Right in the Short Ribs. Then came a study of Ryan's right, weich was used either in the shor ribs or on the head. When the boiler maker scored a knockdown with a right hand counter one day, Ryan got | up laughing. “There's nothing more I can teach said_Tommy. “You've got Now, of youwll fight Fitzsim- mons that way you'll surely beat him. Right up to the day of the mill Ry- an kent on boxing with Jeffries, how- ever, and when the heavyweights got into the ring Tommy was in Jeff's cor- ner. Meet him with the left stiff in the | face as he comes in,” was Ryan's last order. “Save your right unless vou see a chance to cross him on the jaw or drive it into the stomach!” Worked Left Jab With Effect. Jeffries obeyed Ryan to the letter. Fitzsimmons came boring m with hea- vy swings and ran full tilt into the boilermaker’s left that was as rigid as an jron bar. In the second round Fitz collided head on with this wonderful left hand and was knocked clean over on his back. Ryan. cool headed as; usual, exclaimed as Bob got up: “Kéep on with the left, Jim! Jab his head off! Save the right!” The boilermaker, called by many a| Ryanized pugilist, worked the left thereafter with dire reeults, and when | he had the Cornishman tottering around the ring in the 11th round he heard Ryan vell: “Now the right, Jim! Put it over!™ | With the force of a piledriver Jef-i fries let go his right and it connected. Fitzsimmmons fell to the floor uncon- | scious from the fores of a terrific blow | on the jaw, and Ryan was the first man ta shake the big pugilist by the hand. The credit is all yours, Tommy,” ex-{ med Jeff as he sat down in his co ner to be sponged off. “I shall never forget you.” But there was a falling out, and no reconciliation between the two has oc- curred. 1 i | | Art Nichols, the former_ National | leaguer, who cavorts in the Waterbur outfield, has secured the job of ase- | ball coach for the Wesleyan university | candidates this spring. The pitching staff will be strong, but someone will have to be uncovered capable of doing the backstop worlk. Did you ever stop to think how much it costs you to do your family washing at home? Figure it out. Coal, soap, bluing, labor and damage to household articles. « Our price is 50 cents, consequently you know what it costs ‘when we do your work S. & J. GREGSON .193 Franklin Strest, Norwich, Conn. ‘Telephone $98. gflflflflflflflflflfiflfifim g q Tuesday afternoon at the Jewett City jof Mr JEWETT CITY Sudden Death of James J. Clark—Su-_ Ppernumerary Policemen Sworn In— Mesting of Congregational Mission- ary Society. James J. Clark, 40, died suddenly, hotel, the cause being an overdose of medicine. He was born in Griswold, the son of Owen and Bridget Dolan Clark, both of whom survive him, He is also survived Ly three brothers, Ed- ward J. Willizm \H. and Patrick Clark, ‘all of Jewett Ci The people of the hotel were unaware of his presence in the building and he was found dead in a boiler room. A bottle of patent medicine, partly empty, was found in his pockei. hut was not obtained on the premises. Benefit Soldiers’ Monument Fund. “The Clover club will iold a bazaar in Rioux's ball March 10, from 5 to 10 o'clock. Daneing in the evening. Ad- mission free, Benefit of soldiers’ mop- ument fund.—ady. erod to Supernumerary of the °ld Monday .cve- ommittee reported ng names for supernumer- Thomas M Louis Gingras, W. T. Ja Tinker, J. C. Delaney, Thomas Govern, S. H. Holbroek and J. J. dieux, Jr. All took the oath of of- fice, ' The street comimittee was in- stricted to formulate rules-and regu- lations for the. collection of garbage. The usual bills were voted paid. Missionary Society’s Sunject Turkey. The Woman's Missionary soclety of the Congregational church met at the home of Mrs. G. W. Robinson, Tues- day afternoon. The subiect of the meeting was Turkey. Mrs. Robinson read a story entitled The Far-look, an interesting account of a sea. yoyage which helped so much to prepare a 800d woman for missionary work. The Land of the Sphinx was given by Mrs. L. A. Panton, telling of the great suc- céss which missionaries are having in the country of the Nile. Mrs, John Whalley gave an account of a Turk- ish wedding. Mrs. F. E. Robinson read a paper on the Moslem women (written by Miss Eilen Stone), who spe y months among the Bulzarians. H. B. Stever told of the hospits Sevar, Turkey, having recently re ceived a letter from Miss Lillian Col whose work is mostly among the chil- dren from cight or ten years of age Miss Edua Bumstead is visiting h sister in Providence. Dr. R. H. Liverthal has dental office at Dr. Holmes', 4 Full electric_and sanitary cquipment, Formerly at Finn block. Hours, 9 a. m. —9 p. m. Sunday, § 4. m.—3 p. 0 adv. COLCHESTER Kessler and Levine Held on Charge of Horse Stealing—Plans for Electric Lighting on Monday Next—Farm Sale. The case of London vs. Kessler and M. Levine was tried before Justice Luciug C. Brown in Grange hall Mon- day afterncon. Charles F. Brown ap- peared for London and Lawyer D: mond of Norwich was for the defend- ants. The case concerned a horse trade. Kessler and Levine let London have a pair of horses on trial, and took | The took his horse while he had them. horses did not suit, so London them back and deman. horse. In the meantime Levine had sold London's would not give him any London then had them horse stealing. Judge Brown found probable cause and bound the defend- ants over to the superior court under $500 bonds, which they furnish Various Interests. Edwin R. Hunt and daughter, who have been visiting Mr. Hont's aunt, on Linwood avenue, returncd to Manches- ter Monday Attorney David 8. Day of Bridgepo: was the guest of his miot Mrs. ¥ S. Day, Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Sam audenbush, who moved several months ago to Mid- kK to town. dletown, are to mov They will live in Broadway. Mr. charge of the poultry Hamilton Walis® place. take charge of the the gardening at t . Colchest their hall has decided to September. The Tele making rep: Permanent Lighting Monday. The amount required to wire chapel and also the fixtures pledged, and the work will be at once. The lights on the ts to be tested thiz week and nent lighting will sturt next Monday if ev- erytaing proves satisfactory hold the has rs along the line. men ne company the Dbeen started William H. VanHorn returned to Willimantic Monda. George Smith son returned to Mond, ing been guests Smith's parents on Linwood avenue for a few days. Miss Sarah Palmer, supervisor of the schools in town,left Monday for Rid; Holyoke field, where she is supervisor in th schools. No More Pupils Admitted. Prof. Roval A. Moore, who is teach- Ing at the night school, stites that no new pupils wili be n in after this week. The present cl S0 far »uld hold Mrs, E. S who is In Williman- tic for a few weeks on account of ill health, was at her home on Norwich avenué Mor afternoon. A. Aills of Leb- Mr. and Mrs. What and Where $3.50-BOSTONIANS--$4.00 Most men concede that Bostoniuns rank among the best made Shoes in the world. Special Agency, P. GUMMINGS, (Premiums) 52 Central Av Custom Grinding TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at YANTIC ELEVATOR. A. R. MANNING, Yantlc, Conn. Telephone. dec14d OUR WORK meots the approval of the peopl Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. Tel. 958. Rear 87 Franklin Street. sept27d eritical QUALITY in work should always be considersa. especlally when it costs no more than the Inferior Kind. Skilled men ' are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole story. STETSON & YOuNG may2ie 17 affords to the busy man of the day. For satistaciory with gratifying case. camlort. e @ The Scott and C £07-515 North Main St. E new Rambler, bocause of its quict ease of motion, reserve power, and dignity of eomlfort, healthful recreation with fumily or friends at the end traflic, on boulevard, or country road the new Rambler, because of the offset crank-shaft, is capable of thres or sixty miles an hour, ou high speed, dlimbing any hill The Spare Wheel obviates tire trouble, straight-line drive, big wheels and tires panding clutch the new Rambler is supes efliciency and better than any in quality, Rambler automobiles, pleasing relaxation and operation in crowded city With d new exe to all in lark Corporation Norwich, Connecticut of triends in town anon were gues! Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs, Alden A. guests Tuesday of relatives in ford. Charles H. King has sold his large farm, about two miles north of the village, to New York purchasers, He well buy a place in the village. | STAFFQ_H-Di SPRI?IGS { Rib Broken by Fall—Insurance on the Sena Block Paid. Joseph Bolieau, who hadl one broken by a fall at his home scv days ago, is recovering At the social in the Congrog church this (Wednesday) eve Baker were | Hart- rib | | tional | ing the hostesses will be Mrs. G. H. Bake Mrs. W. E. Demond and Mrs, J. C: Converse. | The insurance on the block caused by the fire of Feb, 5 be adjusted, The loss on the stock, how- ever, is gtill in dispute. Mr. S claims a good deal more than the c pany is willing to pay. Appraisers will probably have to be appointed to as- sess the damage. William _Black of the Follow, who has been Ill, continues to improve The Knights of Columbus held a special meeting Tuesday evening A Spanjard says he is getting ready to cross the Atlantic in a balloon. Evi- dently every country Walter Wellman. All Physicians Must prescribe some of the in- gredients tha contained In Hood’s Sarsaparilla —for all trous bles of the blood, stomach, kid- neys and liver. They include sarsaparilla, stillingia, yellow dock, gentian, wild cherry bark, mandrake, dandelion, juniper berries, pl}}mm-w:\, ete. he combination and proportions are our own formula and give power to cure beyond the reach of any other pregcrip- tion or substitute. That's why it is | to get Hood's and only Hood! BUSINESS DIRECTORY NORWICH FIRMS AUTCMOBILE STATION, | | has its 8. 3. Cott, and ' Bicycle Rep: chine work. Johbing. 'Phone. BOTTLER or. Market and Wat ine of tho Lest Ales. specially bottled for Delivery. Tol. 136-6. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Lo Geo. F. Bacl Room 2, 65 Broad- { way, * Real and “investment | Broker, Notary bublic Auditing and | Expert’ Acccuntant. ‘Telephone 615. WILLIMANTIC FIRMS STIMPRON'S STABLES. rear Young's hotel e TG o Bl Y ek " GEORGE G. GRANT, _ Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence SL., Talivilie. Prompt attention to day or night calla Telephon. 9-31. apridMWFawl a wpes 1o Buy In Norwich Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Streel, Norwich. ivia Sweet California Navel Oranges 15¢ doz. OTTO FERRY, Tel. 702. 236 Fravkia St Free delivery to all parts of the cliy. ‘DR, JONES, Dentist, 35 SHETUCKET ST. Room 10 ’Phone 32-3 maylia Here We Are At 235-237 West Thames Sireel. Why not come and se if you are husy, ! The hest attention given. C. 8. FAIRCLOUGH, Propristor. r store, o our qrder. TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. All Water NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelled frolght a songer servies diroct to and trom New York All Outside Staterooms, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays, Sundays, at 515 New York Pler ast River, toot Roosevelt Streot, Mondays, Wedness dnys, Fridays, at's p. m. “Phone or write for folder A. WHITAKER, » 5 pom Agent. mayid T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE The water way — the comforta way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell ana New Hampshire — safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort und conven lence for the trave A deilghtrul voy Bound and a superb view of the derful skyline and waterfront of N York. Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. weekdays cnly; due Pler foot of East 220 St. 5.45 a. m. (Monda cepted) und Pler 40, North River, « Fa?é Norwich 10 New York $1.75 Write of telephone W. J. PHILLIPA Agent, New London. Con: augid RE Open” T ar. Famous s modern convenience Fraymore Hotel ¢ Clian. 0. Mora ). 8.White, Pres. . Mg, John A. Dunn AGENT FOR THE White Star, Cunard. Anchor, American, Red Star, North Ger- man Lloyd. Italian Royal Mail and French Lines of Steamers. Tickets to or from all parta of the World at lowest rates. Thos. Cook & Son Tourists’ Tickets. Drafts and Travelers’ Checks payable everywhere. 50 Main Street Quick Relief for an upset stomach, hic. coughs, a sick headache, con- stipated bowels, or a bilious attack is secured by using BEECHAMS PILLS In voxes 10c. and 28a 4 = Special Sale! LADIES' KID GLOVES, 26c a pain The place to buy Remnants and Dres Sold Everywhe: Goods of all kinds Iy at the REMNANT STORE, 179 West Main St, next to the fire statlon. John Bloom, Frep. reb1id THERE 15 no aaver(ising mediam i RBastern Connecticut saual to The Buls letin for business results