Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 16, 1910, Page 3

INSURANC=. Insure Your Property in the Glens Falls Insurance Co. J. L LATHROGP & SONS. 88 Shetuckef Street, Norwich, Conn. jaml2daw Yeou Who Shook In Your Beds the other night during the storm and near future, may be interested WINDSTORM INSURANCE. Wo write it at very low rate. B. P. Learned & Co., febZMWE use.cs of 97, but St. Onge of Westerly took [and bad roads. The man: finds 3 - ager Q| the three-strin gtotal with 254, -The |that there appeared to be a disposi— L i ~ scores: o tion amonk the contestants to make . 3 Westerly. the run of longer duration, and to in- Three Fast Ones of Eight Rounds—Marathon at New London Won by Smith—ihree Cornered 15-Mile s Race Here on Fast Cay—Westerly Duckpinners De- feat Norwich Rollers. Boston, March 15.—The four eight-~ realized that March was In the very|round bouts put on at the Armory A. ini |°A. tonight all went the limit. In the first preliminary, Kid Shea of Augus- ta, Me., won the decision over Tommy Langdon of Philadelphia. Kyle Whitey of California gained the decision over the Dixie Kid. In the semi-final Tommy O'Keefe of Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building.| Philadelphiz gave away a lot of weight to Frank Perron of Pawtucket, but won the decision. vells of the excited partisans. “Walsh rounds, but Deimont finished strong. SCHUYKILL REGATTA. _Date Made May 21—New Eligibility Rules for Junior College Eights. Philadelphia, March 15.—In announc- ing that the annual regatta of the Am- erican Rewing association would be held this year on the Schuykill river, ‘May 21, the board of stewards also gave notice of an important change of the eligibility rules respecting the Yeature of the event of the programme, the race for jumior college eights. Heretofore this event has been lim- and haye your property insured at|jied to oarsmen who have never row- once. You cannot tell what moment| e at Poughkeepsie or New London in a fire may destroy your valuable belong- ings. Our list of Companies are the| ,aremen will be eligible in case they very best, and our rates as low as the|are at the time not members of a arsity shell, but hereafter such lowest, Richarde Building, 91 Main Street. feblidaw THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is Jooated in Bomers’ Block, over C. M. Williams, Room 9, third fioor. feb12a Telephone 147. ATTORNEYSL AT LAW. BROWN & PERKINS, Iitomeys-at-law over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St - ‘Ent ‘varsity crew. Secretary Clement B. Wood of Har- lsuc s- ”m mm ‘!l- vn.rdm:nnounced that two new stew- ards had agreed to serve on the board. They are W. W, Roper, the new ath- letie director of Princeton, who takes the piace of C. C. Cuyler, and R. F. Herrick, who succeeds Oliver Filley of Harvard. WOMEN AT TENNIS. New Jersey Champion to Meet English Opponent. New York, March 15.—Play in the women’s national lawn tennis indoor championship advanced to the final rounds of both the singles and doubles today. The singles finds Mrs. F. G. Schmitz, the English player, and Miss Erna Marcus, a former New Jersey champion, remaining t8 fight it out for the title, while In the doubles Miss rance Sfllr'fi( ext to Thames Nat. Bank|} E. Moore and Miss Marcus, the ‘Tel, urday evenings. oo Bominick & Dominick Members of the New York Stock Eychange. Bonds “and High Grade Securities Orders executed In Stocks and Bonds,| who were each compelled to leave the Grain and Cotton. serie 67 BROADWAY Shizm Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES, M 8, Mgr. THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK. The semi-annual meeting of the jon will be held in the Direc- ters” Room of The Norwich Savings Society, in the City of Norwich, on Wednesday, March 16, 1910, at 11 a m. CHARLES B. CHAPMAN, Secretary. Norwiah, Conn., March 12, 1910. mari3d IMPORTED Wall Papers hey are all in, also our domestic 8- Open Monday -nd";'d“' R;‘epent holders, will defend it against iss Marie Wagner and Miss Clara Kuttreff. SMITH WINS MARATHON. Runs Johnson and Gentilello Off Their Feet at New London Armory. A Marathon race over the regula- tion distance was won in 3 hours 8 minutes in the New London armory Tuesday night by Wilber Smith from Joe Gentillelo and Samuel Johnson, track before completing the distance. A crowd of 500 watched the run and STOCKS SOLD FREELY By the Professionals on the Bhort Side of Speculation—Market Weaker: New York; March 15.—There was a sudden flagging today in the resisting power of ihe stock market to depress- ing factors, which has been its promi- nent charactgristic for many days past. The iss of a strike order to fire- men and enginemen on western rall- roads was the only topic to receive much discussion in the day’s dolngs at the stock exchange. The professional element had the market almost wholly in its own hands and sold stocks free- 1y on the short side of the speculation. Even the buying, much of it, was from short sellers of yesterday, who covered at the day’s declines but proceeded line, and the best to found outride of | then to put out fresh short lines. New York City. and at half prices with all necessary dec- orations, Including cut out borders. Also Mixed Paints, Muresco, Brushes, Etc. I am now taking orders for Spring Painting, Paper Hanging and Decor- ating. My many years experience will be of value to you. P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. It is an aphorism of professional operators not to go short of the market on a strike. This rule is not always followed but special reesons for its non-observance today were found in some of the technical conditions of the market. The rise in the calil money rate, to above 3 per eent. for the drst time since the last week in January, offers one contributory ex- planation of the action of the market. The money market has been hardening appreciably for smore than a week. The hardening tendency, up to this time, has been confined to the time loan department, influenced by the steady tying up of banking eredits in Tealephons. feb16d | the flotation of new bond issnes. Now TURBAN BRAIDS TURBAN FRAMES THE NEW Turban Pins and Barrettes. Hair Work of all kinds. Chiropody, Shampecing and Scalp Massage, Facial Treatments, Manicuring. ; the interior demand for curremcy has set in as a complication. The Fer ruary foreign trade statement shows also that the vaiue of exparts of mer— chandise fell below the already reduced total of February a year ago, while the striking expansion in import values still continues. As a conseguence there is established an excess value of imports in that month for the first time sinee 1895. This showing and the persistent rise in ihe London discount rate explain the brisk rise in foreign exchange rates, which went further to- daq, but reacted when the call loan rate advanced. A possible export movement of gold from New York was discussed. ‘The railroads Iabor dis- putes have heen expecfed for wmome iime to arrive at the stage where ap- peal would be made, by both sides, for the mediation of the government ay- 73 91 80— 244 | ¢lude more towns and cities than was 83 82 89— 254 |at first proposed. - 71 86 81— 238 TUGKEY, HILTON, WICKS. 89 19 82— 250 78 77 86— 241 < Three Runners Matched for 15 Miles hs 39:' 415 418—1227 at Fair Grounds on Fast Day. orwich. —_— i 7 = A feature holiday attraction for Fast g?;lullll?::n % 22 %1 }8_ §§} day afternoon was arranged on Tues- Murtha 57 7| 85— 229 | 9ay night, when Clifford_Hilton, Tom Haseltcn . 77 74 67— 218 | Tuckey and William Wicks were 7 Hinchey .. 83 71 97— 251 | matched for a 15-mile run that will eniopl'ed dancing in the space inside be put on at the fair grounds, With the 10-lap track, A The race started at 263 383 the way running talk about the mer- 8.29 and was over at 11.37. its of these three distance men has Johnson led at the start and the | GREAT WORK BY been flying around, there is every ex- first mile was done in 7 1-2 minutes. pectation of a standing room only At the end of an hour they had done MADDOX AND MATHEWSON. [ crowd to see the race, exactly 8 miles with Smith leading. AT Hilton and Tuckey are already Several times in the race both John- | Two Star Twirlers Compared—Matty | known quantities at the running game, son and_ Gentillelo had to leave the Has It on Pittsburg Star. while Wicks is yet in the dark horse track, but Smith,was in fine condi- —_ division, but his friends say that when tion 2nd stuck to a good gait through- Christopher Mathewson of the Giamts | the blanket is taken off and he has a out, finishing in good shape. He |and S..Howard Camnitz of the Pirates, | chance to show his sand and speed, » 394—1140 Jimmy Walsh and Al Delmont of this | steadily drew away from the other | who topped the list of winning pitchers | there will be something doing. city furnished a fast final, Referee | two after the 16th mile. of the National league last year, both Wicks is to be given a chance to Flaherty calling it a draw amid the After the 20th mile, Johnson had to | did grand work, grander than Secre- | show what he can do before he meets retire, suffering with cramps, and Gen- |tary Heydler’'s official records show. | the other two, as he is to make the had somewhat the best ofth early| tillelo gaye up when he had finished | Flans nowadays size up the ability of a | New London to Norwich run on Sat- 24 miles and 10 laps, not being able | salbman only by the showing he makes | urday afternoon this week. It had been to finish the 26 miles 385 yards, which |in games won and lost, which isn't the | announced fhat this would take place make up the Marathon distance. 'be.st way to get a true line on a fling- | today or tomorrow, but- through diffi- er's worth. They fail to delve deeper | culty in securing an automobile to Y JUST WINS. into the figures and note how a pitch- | make the pace, it has been postponed — €ers’s percentage of victories compares | to Saturday. Sporting Editor Whitney Two-Pin Margin on Stone and Me- | With his team’s or to find out to what | of The Builetin is in charge of the ar- Cuafferty—N ioh Poatobn: Waek batting average a hurler holds his| rangements for Wicks' onslaught on RS - tos . opponents during a campaign and how | the record, which the friends of the Defeat. stéady he is. Hospital runner say will make Tuck- Data of this sort are really more val- | ey’s 1.26 look like a plugged dime. BA classy finish by Holdsworth and uizng r‘aa a kmteha.ns tgf determin::x a liven in their ninth and tenth boxes | D er’s ran! an the present scheme of the last game, giving them two |of havint"-‘hg top Dl;fleha.warl;ied to a JEFFRIES SHORT OF WIND. strings over the century mark, just | man simply because he has the great- ’, : : rescued them from defeat on the West- | est percentage of vietories. JEars OWssiasErEns Vonict-Neen in erly alleys on Tuesday evening in the | Mathewson, for example, was with a Retirement too Long. first five games of their ten-game se- | téeam which finished a poor third, yet ries with Manager Stone and Bill |he tied Camnitz, who was with the Several pugilists and athletic train- McClafferty of Norwich. The Nor- |Pennant winning combination, in|ers have stated privately that the for- wich pair won three games out of the | 8ames won and lost. The New Yorker’s { mer heavyweight champion is but a WESTER five, but total pinfall settled the match of wins was .205 better than | shell of the man who swept all before by 941 to 939 in favor of Westeriy’s | his team’s. Camnitz went at atpace | him during the year from 1901 to 1904, two. .082 faster than his club. Christy, | According to them he cannot regain Stone and McClafferty got the jump |Mmoerover, was steadier than S. Howard | his former stamina and speed and will on their rivals in the flisf two g‘wmegr: and kept his opponents to a lower bat- | be defeated when he faces the gigan- picking up a lead of 23 pins, but Bliv- | {ing average than did the renowned | tic negro on July 4. en’s single of 116 in the third did a |Xentuckian. Another thing in which Owen Moran, the English light- lot for bringing Westerly up, as the | Matty had it on the Pittsburg star was | weight, is one of_the “doubting Thom- score then stood Norwich 563, Wester- | that he twirled more victories against | ases” and gave Jeffries’ admirers ly 561. The visiting pair pulled out |the leaders than did his rival on the | quite a shock yesterday when he aired to an 11-pin lead * the end of the | Smoky City club.— e following opinion: miatch, The conchiding five games “Big Six’” gained 13 of his wins over “Jeffries hasn’t any wind. Of course which settle the ownership of the |fArst division teams, humbling the Pi-| he has brought inte play a lot of the purse at stake are to be rolled here | Fates thrice, the Cubs five times and | boxer's fancy slaps and manages to Thursday night. The scores: the Reds five times. Mathewson lost| hop about the ring for a few minute: e & only one game to Pittsburg and one to | This fellow is only a flash iy the pan. Westerly Two-Man. Chicago, downing the Rhinelanders ev- | The big fellow has been away from Holdsworth, 89 81 90 81 103—444 | ery time he faced them. Christy’s rec- | the game too long and I think it will Bliven, 83 96 116 91 105—497 [ord against the leaders, therefore, was | be impossible for him to make a hard ¢ —— | .867. Camnitz did not do nearly so well | fight. A prize fighter is no different & 941 | when* bucking the National league’s| from a runner or any other athlete. Norwich Two-Man. classy teams. Heé won three out of | Long retirement is bound to work a McClafferty, 95 71 784 105 104—459 | ive games from Chance’s crew, trim- | change for the worse in any athlete. Stone, 104 108 101 76 91—480 [™Med the Giants on four out of five 0c- | The change in Jeffries is quite notice- casions and got the decision over Cin- | able. When he sparred with Berger cinnali four times and the wrong end | in his recent public exhibition he was ?rmtwo arsufi:ens w-lthl :heI Red:li.l A.l: blowing hard, and it was necessary " old, Camnitz was victorious out | for Berger to do a little blufMng and Postmen Lose Three Straight. of his 16 games against the first divi- | stalling, that Jeffries might slow up & The Westerly postmen’s duckpin |sion clubs, a resultant average of .683. | bit and recover his wind. The people team had something on the postmen’s Camnitz put it all over Mathewson | fe]] for the bout and went away from five from Norwich when they met on | When it came to facing the second di- | the exhibition satisfied, but Jeff is Tuesday evening at the Westerly al- |vision clubs. The boy from the Blue| too slow and flabby to suit me for a leys for the first of a serles of match- | Grass state went up against the weak- | favorite in a fight with Johnson.” es. The strange alleys were hard for |1ings 15 times and lost only one game. | Barger is not taking any chances, the Norwich postmen, who rolled be- | The New York gunner’s average of | e pas telegraphed Farmer Burns and low their true form and were beaten | Wins against the second raters Was| prank Gotch, the wrestlers, to be in three straight games as well as 1227 |.750, his victories numbering 12 and| california by April 1 to help Jeffries to 1140 on total pinfall. Each team |his defeats four. in his training. Bob Armstrong, the kept going better towards the end, [ Though the records shaw that Cam- | iz negro heavyweight, will be one of both making their third strings their | itz pitched 41 games to Mathewson's| ne gparring partners, and Roger Cor- highest. 37, both the leading hurlers ald just | ne5, “voar pe B0 weo Altion” man of Individually Hinchey of Norwich led | about the same amount of work dur-| ipe camp. Berger also announced that all the duckpin artists with a single |iN& the year. The Pirate labored in | yim “Gorbett, former champion of the 283 innings and the Giant in 275 1-3 | ok, "0 0N TORReT FOaTER B O U0 sessions. Mathewson pitched 26_full | o8 G ¢ IR, S0 DO Sl e 9239 events. Camnitz 20. The New York r tests, dropped three a two. Hiss > . araws wer Against Pittsburg and Cin- Emey O 5 ot Bbst i bein, “At home at first base any time” f;nrll.auinu;%:c:url?gunef lzn t‘?w}flc.}:n?h; might be printed on cards and handed 18% 43% | Pittsburg marvel labored he was suc- | out by Larry Lajols. The big fellow J15-~ 15 |cessful 17 times and unsuccessful in | l00ks just as much at home around the three sames. initiaf sack as he ever did at second, In the games Mathewson lost the | wheré he built up his world-wide rep- o= = 2 Giants slored onl siv runs, so it can | utation, and judging from the way he 5000 Brooklyn Rapid 3 - readily be sen that the defeats he | has performed in his new position =0 1000 Canadisn Pacific re 2 % | sustained were not altogether his fault. | far he will live up to the predictions 1300 Central ther . Tt was lucky for the National league | of those wise heads who said he would batters that there were not many | be a greater first sacker than either Mathewsons and Camnitzes. The New | Hal Chase or Frank Chance, York gunner confined his opponents to Lajole shows a wonderful knowl- a batting average of .200, while the | edge of how the initial bag should be Pittsburg artillerist held his antagon- | played. He is never “crossed up” and ists to .211. The Brooklyns were able | is always doing the right thing at the to get only ,125 when Matty was | right time, pitching against them, and failed to| At first, Larry is up to his old tricks score a run on him in 29 innings, The | of making hard plays look easy. Phillies hit Mathewson the .hardest, | He goes to his right and knocks down getting to him for a credit of .234. sizzlers that might pass to the out- The average of runs and hits per| field for hits with the grace of a Gre- gome off the_ two leading National | cian athlete. He goes to his left just league pitcherS follow: as well for hard-hit balls down the Mathewson—Runs .54, hits 5.19. base line. Do. pfd - 3 Camnitz—Runs 1.83, hits 5.04. General Hlectrle Mathewson was steadier than his Jewett City vs. Fast Putnams. e s Meswwies 04 ¥ Pittsburg rival, issuing only 36 pass: The followine fast lineups for a St. . E 3 500 Diinote” Centrai es and making only four wild pitches. > 1 zeesorosch” 3 2 4 Camnitz winged seven athletes, dad- | Patrick’s night basketball game at headed 68 men and uncoiled two wild | Jewett City, with a dance to follow, Will be the attraction at Jewett City D I Qs S oP I V™| when the Putham H. & K. five plays Manager Lague’s team: T ; Putpam—Page, Myotte, Magnan, o (Eaaleiin: Bostes Eist. Caplette, Bosquet, Brodeau. New York, March 15.—President | Cpletts, Bosqu : ity — L'Heureux, Dupre, Lynch of the National league today “ promulgated the following contracts | v orefield, Gingras, Robertson: Pop angd releases: 3 Contracts: With Boston: 'Whiliem Bk Cannonballs on the Programme. Charles Evans, Fred R. Liese, A. A.| The Cannonball A. C’s basketball Mattern, W. J. Sweeney. ‘Thomas |team from New London has been se- S ¢ cured to come here fo ra game on Fri- 3400 Ansconds Mining Co. 17200 Atchison e Philadelphia: Bob Ewing, | 42y evening with the Central Athletic John Titus, Fred Jacklitsch. club, making a dual attraction for the Releases: programme when the Boston college By Boston to Monmouth (L. M, L.), | irls play the Irish five, It will make Hosea Siner. an evening of the sport that will be By Brooldyr; to Appleton (W. I L.), | @ noveity and all to the merry, Albert Buemiller; by Brooklyn to New T Bedford (N. E. L.). W. H. McCormick: WITH THE BOXERS. by St. Louis, unconditionally, William ieeb O. Gilbert. Ketehel-Klaus Date. Pittsburg, March 15.—Stanley Ket- | o5t chel, champion middleweight fghter, | 525" Sloss Snetc.si 8. will meet Frank Klaus of this city at| Jimmy Howard who trained Tom- Southern Pacific the Duquesne Gardens here one jyeek | my Murphy for the fight with Owen from tomorrow*tonight. The daté has | Moran, counted the Wopolgast-Nelson finally been decided affer a number of | house. The figures were $37,570. He 0 adinc. .. % 2% | postponements caused by Ketchel | 3ays that the Dane was donc fightin %0 - S e ol laiming he could not get in condition. | When the bout was stopped. Battling Nelson still declares that he will regain his title dnd become the lightweight champion. Joe Gans has posted a forfeit for a fight with Wol-~ " i thorities for assistance in tompromise. | 106300 Umion _Pacis G 4 tchel and his trainers are on the Sandy Ferguson, who says he |is Ihe mhs“n I'“lfll l:“m al { The precedent of the succesaful settle- = 1900 To. "gfa . o 4 way from Hot Springs to Pittsburg |glued to the top seat_of the water 3 ment in the case of the Baltimore and - b "5 - and are expected to arrive,tomorrow [ wagon, announces that he has been Suife 26, Central Bldg., Phese 505 Representativeof the GOOD- WIN CORSET. Approved by designers of fashion. Every woman afforded the opportunity of a test fitting. teb12d AMERICAN HOUSE, Fuwrell & Sandersen. Propa. SPHCIAT. RATES to Theatre Troupes ®Sraveling Men, eto. Livery comnected SUBYUCKET STREDT. A Fime Asseriment o! ..« MILLINERY at Httle prices. MRS G. P. STANTON, = ! MEWMARKEY MOTEL, Boswell Ave. a0rs and C : and o .egfi"t'. B =Y Kia, . Prop. Tél. 43-5. w3pe to put ypue buat. g g o in no me- shliidinE Ohio trouble was hopefully regarded as a faverable augury for similar out- come of the other cases. The sudden reversal of that hopeful feeling today was not explained on the surface of events. The professional bears who soid the market enlarged on the significance of the extent to which the recovery had gone after the severe deckine of the first of the year. A technical reaction was calied overdue from this fact alone. The weakness was not confined to railroads, which would be affected by the strike. There was dinppoim.m:&; for traders who had bought TUni States Steel for the dividend which came off yesterday. Instead of mov- ing towards recovery of the dividend as was expected, the stock was one of the weakest of the industrials. Amal- gamated Copper was even weaker and the metal suffered another decline in the London market. The slight re- coveries at the end of the day were attributed to covering by shorts and they were but languidly held. Bonds were easy. Total sales, par value, $3,415,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. S$TOCKS. 5, wh. Low. Close. 4 163000 United States s 5 afternoon. Ketchel will train at the | training at Chelsea 'for some time and a .. - Oakland A. C. Klaus is getting ready | that he is arranging a series of bouts at various places between the Atlan- tic and the Pacific. in New Jerse; e s 3 Baseball Results Tuesday. Morris Harris, the next man who 1700 Werthoahones piotio : At Fort Worth, Texa§—Detroit- | will face Porky Flynn, gave Sam 1300 Westorn Union 5 5 Americans- Second Team 7, 9, 1; Fort | Langford a hard fight before going 200 :n.«‘un: 5 E 3 Worth 0, 7, 7. down in the eighth round. Before sn o At New" Orleans—Cleveland-Ameri- | gumbing, Harrie is credited with drop- m;sas, 10, 2; Chicago Nationals 4, 5, | ping Sam a couple of times. 2. tteries: Mitchell, Kerstner and Tommy Murphy is on his way east Clarke; Carson. Knap and Moran. from 'Frisco and when he arrives Ow- _At Waco, Texas.: Indianapolis 3, |en Moran’'s manager, Charley Harvey, N;thggk‘b;aUOSE lxé Lo s will demand another match. Persone : rings, Ark—Boston Americen | who arc haling Murphy as a comir closed aiey. HeechodboCotton spot |Regulars 5, 1. 5 second team 2, 9, 1. | lightweight. champion ars - possibly dling uplands 15.16; middling I | secany teysr;n - 50!13 egular 4, 8, 1; | suffering from excessive enthusiasm. 15.40; sales 5,500 bales. ATt Futures closed steady. Closing bids: Camnitz Again With Pirates. May 1498; April 1485; May 14.94; June | pyeso #0880 P8 - | sy SeorEe Bernara 8 ts to abol- Sep— N nitz, star twirler of last year's team, | ; T, has’ signed with the champions for | LSiiE, burposes, as usual—Chicago 1910. Manager Clarke wired the news MONEY. from Cincinnati tp President Dreyfuss o b today. Camnitz will join the team at e 7 New York, March 15—Money on call | West Bad. M mn 20 steady; 23-4@31-4 per cent.; ruling t i TM_. m ;?rt:ref:iz 1:[15; loan 23-4, closing bid 3; Highlanders Buy Third Baseman. reeee—— | S Sem— ered a s & ; ,Time loans very firm; sixty days and | , R e S 'w. ,..mm ”".t ::m“mm’. .-.: 263550 L ber cents six months |Biceman Halliman from the Oakland et arggnedl - club of the Callfornia State league. | POWer to cure o e bload. of dlnmblu Modesty of Shaw. George Bernard Shaw wants to abol- CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. He was bought by President Farrell WHEAT: Opea. W Zow. Cloee on the recommendation of Halchase. M 1143 o _— }xlfi: :n‘ni 1}::‘ ’{‘Zs!,‘“ ilnz&g.x' ‘New York to Boston Aute Run. S 05% 103% 108% The New York to Boston aeuto- C‘:"‘.‘;- mobile run which was scheduled to July Sest. named later. The change was made owing te poor weather conditions that | fOF aro Ukely o ve encountarad in Marveh form, or in it i b TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. All Water Route NEW YORK - Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelled freight and nger serviee direct to and from mm All Outside Statersoms, From ‘Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays Sundays. at 5.156 p. m. New York Pler 22, East River, foot Roosevel: Street, Mondays, Wednes~ days, Fridays, at 6 P m. “Phone or write for folder, P. 8. Frelght received untfl § p. = C. A. WHITAKER, Agent may4d T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE ‘The water way — the comfortable way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and New Hampshire — safe, <taunch vessels that have every comfort und comven= lence for the traveler. A delightful voyage on Long Isl Sound and a superb view of the wor~ derful skyline and waterfront of New York. Bteamer leaves New London at 11 » m. weekdays only; due Pler foot of East 224 St. 545 a. m. (Mondays ¢ cepted) and FPler 40, North River, 1 Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 ‘Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPR, Agent, New Londen. Conn. augdd HOTEL TRAYMORE Atlantic City, N. J. Open Throughout the Year. Famous as the hotel with every modern convenience and all the somforts of hom Fraymore Hotel D. 8. White, Pres. Chas. O. Marquette, Mgr. Home Comfort DEMANDS THE Ruud Instantaneous Automatic Gas Water Heater It furnishes an inexhau le sup- ply of hot water to all parts of the house at any hour of the day er night. Turn the Faucet, The Ruud’ Does the Rest. Call and see one in operation. Gas & Electrical Dep’t., 321 Main Street, Alice Building. feb23d DON'T WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. Worry over - ill-health does gyouwr health no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look oldes than you are. If you ezre sick, don't worry, but about it to make ycurself well. To this we repeat the words of thousa of other former sufferers from womane ly ills, similar to yours, when we say, ¢ Viburn-O0. It 1s & wonderful female remedy, as you will admit if yeu try 1t Directiona fer ts use are printed im s!x languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL C©O, 106 West 129th Street, New York. mar2id 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standas brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass’' Pale and Burton, Mueir's 8cotch® Ale, Guinness’ Dublin _Stout. C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunl Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sler"nr Bitter Ale, Anheusse- Budwelser, Sxhlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM. Norwich Town. Iy2ta Telephone 447- We do all Watch and Clock\Work promptly and at the right prices. WM. FRISWELL, 27 Frankiin St. feb2idaw OPEN—— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men's Lunch a specialty. Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. iy9a HAYES BROS. Props. FRESH FISH. All kinds in their season. Good amd Clean, Prices Right. E. T. LADD, Agent. Tel. 523. 32 Water St feb3id Brown & Rogers are ready for Spring work. - Palnting and Paper Hanging In all #ts branches, Orders will receive prompt attentiea. Shep 27 Chestnut Street, Nerwioh, Jan274 WHEN T te put 'rt esy b-tor{flo"fiuu. ere fi wm thaa throug' the Suiletia better g eolurmns of The