Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 26, 1910, Page 3

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INSURATIT=. Insure Your Property in the Glens Falls Insurance Co. | G eat Catchir’s Fate Still Unsettled—Football Solons Al- J. L LATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. janizdaw of 15 Mile Race. ES Cincinnati, March 25.—The National baseball commission adjourned at 4 p. m., announcing that no decision had beén reached -in the Kling case. It was hinted that a decree might be pro- mulgated, however, within a few days. The commission’ issued a notice to all major I e players, giving the conditions under which a Detroit firm is to present an automobile to the champion batsman of the 1910 season. Regular players, to be eligible for the Dprize, must have been credited with 350 times at bat, catchers with 250 times and pitchers with 100. The of- ficial league batting average will be the only factor considered in awarding the prize. The commission refused to take fur- ther action in the case of Player Hun el i who was sold to_the Boston American is all right—when something big and|ecague club by Hutchinson, Kam., and heavy isn't coming up behind you.|aiso to the Wichita, Kan. club. On a Remember this and take out a Tire|former hearing, title to the player was Insurance Policy, because the some- | vested in Boston, the present hearing thing big and heavy may be your loss being a dispute between the two west- # you are not insured in a reliable|orn clubs as to the division of the company. Come in and talk Insurance. | purchase money. ? ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agl. | . Jo°cPn, Kroit, who played with But- falo in the Eastern leazue last year, Richards Building, 91 Maln Street. | Was denied the standing of a free mar23daw agent. He claimed it because of his successive transfers sto Jersey City and New Britain, Conn. N. TARRANT & CO,, 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler INSURANCE Nerwich Union Fire Insurance Society, u. s, Assets $2,594,330.17 £eb26TuThS YALE 5, PENN 2. First of the Season from Philadelphia. Atlantic City, N. J., March 2: Yale won the first intercollegiate champion- ship baseball game of the season here today from the university of Pennsyl- vania by the score of 5 to 2. Penn- sylvania led until the eighth inning, when Schultz’'s wildness was respo: sible for the runs. Score by inning: R.H.E. 010100000—2 & 3 Yale, 00000104°*—5 8 1 Batteries: Schuitz and Cozzens; Tommers and Philbin. Blue Wins Penn., Baseball Results Friday. At Little Rock, Ark.: Cleveland THE OFFICE OF WML F. HILL | Americans (second team)'s, 16, 2, St. Louis Nationals 0, 8 5. Batteries Real Estate Berger and Migi Sallee, Melter, and Fire Insurance, Johnson, Laudermilk and Phelps. At Hot Springs, Ark.: Cincinnat! Na- is Jocated In Somers’ Block, over C. M. ‘Willlams, Room 9, third floor. tionals 5, 11, 1; Boston Americans 5, 14 febl3d Telephone 147. 5. Batteries: Hosp, Beebe, Cantwell and McLean; Arellanes, Wood, Carri- gan and Madden. At Atlanta, Ga.: Philadelphia Amer- fcans (regulars) 6, 8, 2; Atlanta (S. L.) 5, 6, 0. Dygert, Krause and Living- stone and Thomas; Rogets, Johns, M Lain and Smith. At «hattanooga, Ter «: Chattanooga (S. L>_5. 9, 1; Broc dyn Nationals 5 6, 2. Mi.__. Fuller, Wider and Car- son; Schmelberg, Fucker and Miller. t Blacksburg, Va.: Virginia Mili- tary institute 5, Rutgers college 1. At Nashville, Tenn.: Philadelphia Americans (second team) 6, )9, Nashville (Southern league) 5, 6, 4. Kellogg, Krummer and Lapp; Lambert, Anderson and Seabaund and Enloff. At New Orleans: Cleveland Ameri- cans 8, 5, 3; New Orleans (S. L.) 8. 9, 3. Linke, Doane, Koesler and Easter ly; Hess; Ostrumb, Maxwell and Mitchell. At Charlottesville, Va.: University of Virginia 2. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Bldg “Phone 208 i BROWN & PERKINS, Atforneys-at-Law over First Nai Bank, Shetucket St D o Stairway next to mes Nat. Bank $3-1. Open Monday and Sat- ¥ evenings. cotzsa Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street Telephone 995 Princeton 5, Debating Forward Pass. New York, March 23.—The forward pass is an element of modern football both so important and so debatable thet the intercollegiate rules commit- tee adjourned tonight after eight hours of active discussion with no progress to report. SOME SURPRISES IN 15-MILE RUN. — el "NO DECISION ON KLING CASE so Withhold Report—No One Wan cussion, being in the main satisfac- tory to all the directors. teams will play, Taftville, Jewett City at Putnam season will close Aug. 20, allowing am- the teams are to play double headers on_ holidays. vote of thanks for his work in arrang- ing the schedule. On motion of Manager Clark of the Tri-Village team, it was unanimously resident players. have been members of any elub pro- tected under the national ent. the playing of men under fictitious names. The penalty fixed being a fine of $25 and forfeiture of the game. The managers all agreed to_each post before April 7 the forfeit of $25 to fin- ish the season and to file a list of their players before April 15. was exceedingly harmonions and there was every evidence of the cordial feel- ing existing among the directors. Ad- journment was made without date. HOSPITAL NINE READY. Tenesseo Pitcher This Year—Manager Farrell Booking Games. Manager Farrell is booking dates for his State hospital baseball team, which has now been organized and wants to start the season by April 15 on the hospital grounds. Uniformed teams are wanted for games and all such can be sure of meeting a team that will give them a good -Zo, as the line up for 1910 is expected to be up to the winning standard of .the past two years. Bill Austin is to be captain and will also twirl and much is expected in the pitching line from a new twirler by the name of Greeneway. who will be here from Tennessee, as soon as the season is well under way. There will be no weakness in the backstop de- partment, as Bill Clabby has been signed for this work and the loss of Brisbois will never be felt if Clabby is at the receiving end of the battery. For the rest of the team there are Wicks, Sam Austin, Dan Fowler, Stry- hell, Mahoney and White, who will make it possible to fill the positions Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Boston. New York. 53 State Street. 24 Broad Street. PRIVATE WIRE. Deminick & Dominick Members of the New York Stock Sports Expect Something to Happen —Wicks, Hilton and Tuckey Seem Evenly Matched. From the reluctance are showing about pi from the Tuckey-Wicks n 15-mile Tace at Sachem park this afternoon it is evident they are anticipating a eon- test that may furnish some surprises before the full 15 miles is trotted off. It all argues that it is the opinion of those who are following the runners that it would be difficult to pick out three men in the county more evenly matched, and it may be anybody'’s Tace. What betting has been ~done .has yohi been on @ small scale, but when the Eyopungs. supporters of the three men come to- gether today there is llkely to be something more doing in this line. The Bonds and High Grade Sccarities | Somciors e Siiogh 15 o 2 Orders ecuted in Sto about as follows: On time made over e i ook ind Bonds, | e New London to Norwich course, Wicks is the logical favorile, but he 67 BROADWAY e local sports a winner Norwich h o certainly epeedy, with a stride that pman | Das two more miles to g0 at Sachem g:fidm: park, and can he do it? Tuckey s Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. covers the ground like an antelope, but he is only 19, but what will he do against two men better devejoped in muscle and older than he is by eight years? Hilton is credited with havihg Speed under cover along Wwith endur— ance and experience that will be big assets and may be the determining factors in the contest. Three more varied types of contest- ants could hardly be brought together Tebia The United Finishi s st G Mew York, March 17, 1816. Preferred Steck Dividemd Ne. 43. o ohe wue Thre guatars Bl of on b e er ce - 1 Per cent). upon the Prefeired Sioek of | 146 pounds and 5 feet s, Hilton, 5 feet, this Company, P-l"abll April 1, 1910, to |2 1-2 and 114 pounds. KEach has a Stockholders of record at the close of gait all his own and nothing like either asiness March 21, 1910, of the others. Hilton will run in the Common Stock Dividemd No. 5. colors of Open House, showing that The Board of Directoss have this day | club emblem on his shirt, and under it declared a dividend of one per cent. (1|the typical Rose of New England. or_ Cgnt). upen the Common Stock of | Tuckey will probably have the Johnson To Stodkaottors o rorera Dyl ,L 1910, | brothers of Montvilie to look after him, of business March 21, 1910. ®|ana both he and Wicks will probably F.' S, JBROME, Tun in white. Treaburor. Some of the final arrangements were completed on Friday bv Managers DON,T WORRY; Hayes and Coffey in choosing Roy Ev- ans for referee, Jim Haves for an- It Makes Wrinkles. 5 feet 9 1-2 and_121 pounds, marisd nouncer, Martin Keough for timer, and the newspaper men for scorers. The men will be started with a pistol, and a pistol shot will also be { 1 when the leader begins his -last . As_the miles are ereled off the crowd will be kept informed of the Wistance coverad by figures shown on the baseball score board. o Tt 35 reported from Danielson that a To bunch of the followers of sporting usands | cvents will leave that section of Wind- woman. | ham county today for Norwich to wit- e sag, | ness the race. There has been much interest in the running stunts that have been performed between New London and Norwich, and as today is a hollday for many workers, thus af- fording 3 chance to see the'long dis- — tance men in action, they are going to %47, @ | take advantage of the opportunity to be witnesses of what promises to be a printed I | ignly interesting and closely contest- Price | cq event. No FICTITfOUS NAMES FOR BALL PLAYERS. Vote by Eastern Connectiout League— Schedule Adopted to Start May 7. All business preliminary to opening the Eastern Connecticut league season was cleated up at a meeting of the officers and directors in the Central house at Danielson Friday evening. All the teams were represented, Samuel . Thompson being present as repre- sentative_and new managed of the Jewett City team. The schedule of 20 sames by Jabn B, Benojt of aboul It te make yurseld o rael we regeat the of = NOTICE Or. Louise Frankiin Miner Is now loeatsd In her now ofice, Breed Hall Room 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Telephone 660 aug17a WHEN y0u wani 1o put your busi Joss Before the puriic, diere s ao me- i with fast men. There is some fixing to be done around the grounds, leveling off the diamond, and filllng up in_left field, so that with the grand stand the team will have an attractive ball field, SOCCER FOOTBALL SCHEDULE. League Adopts Dates—Sterling, Nor- wich and Plainfield Have Teams. A meeting of the Eastern Connecti- cut association football league was held in Plainfield on Thursday night, Reid McIntyre of Norwich presiding. There were various matters of import- ance for discussion, amd also the ar- rangement of games for the season. The following schedule was adopted. Sterling at Norwich, April Norwich at Plainfield, April 9. Plainfield at Sterling. April 16. Plainfleld at Norwich, April 23. Norwich_ at Sterling. April 30. Messrs. Walker, Sykes and McCush- er were chosen as referees. Norwich opens the season today with a game against » fast Jewett City eleven, the game to be played on the Providence street grounds, kickoff at 3.30. Norwich has always played on Sachem park, but did not have the necessary public support, so the team has been transferred to Taftville with a hove of better support there. Nor- wich will be represented with & strong team, Duckpin High Single. High single at the Rose alleys on Friday fell to MoClafferty, who put a score of 121, taking the customary prize for the day. The Postmen duckpin team has vot- ed to entertain the Westerly postmen were overnight some Saturday if the Rhode Island men can come here on a Saturday evening to roll off their re- turn match. Accommodations for get- ting back to Westerly after an evening match are so poor ihat this seems to offer the only way to accomnodate the Westerly postmen. Trolley League to Meet Here. Manager Denny Hayes of the Nor- wich team in the newly formed base- ball league has had notice from Sec- retary Fisher of Middletown that there will ‘eb a league meeting here next Wednesday afternoon. The principal business is to hear the report from the committee which was to find out whether any other town wanted to put in a team to make the league up to six clubs. Norwich, New London, Will mantic, Middletown and Rockville are now counted in, the last named being conditional on getting the sixth club. Tigers Issue Challenge. The Tigers of the East -Side have organized for the season with Milton Green as manager and George Gar- vey as captain. They would like to secure games with teams under 12 years. The following Is the lineup: Caulkins c, Lafleur p, Green 1b, Culver cf, E. Crandall 2b, Garvey ss, Storms 1f, Markoff 1f, Daniels 3b, HARNESS HORSE NOTES. California horses are stepping miles in treining in 2.10. The death of the famous sire Bellini, 2.131-4, March 2, was the result of a bursted blood vessel. At the Readville, Mass, Grand Cir- cuit meeting the feature will be the free for ali stallion race. Bobby Burns, will be raced this year by Henry Pennypacker, Pottstown. Entries close April 5 for the Detroit Grand Circuit early closing stakes, the M. and M. $10,000, C. of C. $5,000. 4 e old trot, $3,000, and 2.1 trot, $3 The first foal to arrive at Oak Grove stock farm, filly out of Velma, by Sigbert, sired by zciafiin‘ Billy, 2.29 1-2, son of Happy J., J. J. Morrow of New Castle, Pa., is now the owner of the stallion The Or- ator, by Dare Devil, 2.00, dam a sister to Lady of the Manor, 2.041-4, by Mambrino King. There are 120 trotters eligible to classes for 4 year olds among the youngsters with records below 2.12; ts to Fick Winner Taftville was adopted after a short dis- Under it the ir first games on Saturday, May 7, Wauregan opening at North Grosvenordale at Dayville. The ple time to play postponed games. All Mr. Benoit was given a voted to allow each team two non- ‘Their names are to be filed with the secretary of the league at least ten days before they take part in any game. These players must never A stringent rule also introduced by Manager Clark was adopted covering The meeting e i The pacer Austin Burns, 2.14 1-4, by Pylesville, Md., is a bay | Carevena, 3.07 3-4; Baroness Virginia, 2.10 1-4; Soprano, 2.08 3-4; Bertha C., 2.101-4; Nancy McKerron, 2.10 112; Al Stanley, 2.111-4; and Sister Fran- ces, 2.111-2. TRACK TOPICS. Frank Jacobs of Yeungstown, O.. 1s wearing an overcoat made from the skin of a horse once valued at many thousands. Tt was made from the hide of Oddity, 3.0 1-4 by Sydnew. The trainer who = cannot get his small hmceo{w:o‘:vnmmwwi a cl sl lfl-‘:nrnb!o balance sheet at the end of Peter the Great, it 15 claimed, never produced a natural pacer, al- though he has been bred to many pac- g mares with fast pacing records, and belonging to pacing families. L. Ford of Hartford is the new owner of John Taylor. 2.08 1-4, the great large trotting gelding used for several years in the matinee game by B. W. Swisher president of the Columbus driving park company. Joe Patchen 2d, ice record 2.1-7 1-4, by Joe Patchen, 2.01 1-4, is said to be a stallion of rare beauty stands 16 hands high and weighs 1,150 pounds. He is a very fast, attractively gaited pacer and races with the hopples. NORWICH TOWN Pupils Perfect in Attendance—Mrs. Edward Huntington 92 Today—Sur- prise Party—Town 8opics. The board of attendance in the Town street school fér-the term end- ing March 25, 1910, is as follows: Senior room, W. G. Tarbox, princi- pal; neither absent mor tardy: Ruby Fenton, Florence Thacher, Caila White, Herbert Manning: absent one-ha day, Raymond Ewig, Alfred Hafner, Herman Karkutt, Irene Lynch. Junior room, Mrs. Samuel S. La- throp, teacher; neither absent nor tar- dy: Henry Durr, George Mullin, Ber- tha Hahn; absent one day, Robert O’'Hearn. - Intermediate department, Miss Bes- sie D. Grant, teacher; neither absent nor tardy: James Cobb, Waiter Durr, Clara Karkutt, John Pounch, Marshall Richardson, Howard Smith: absent one-half day, Raymond, Winchester, Minnie Fox; absent onme day, Eearl Kinney. Primary department, Miss Elizabeth Lynch, teacher; neither absent mnor tardy:' Ethel Buckle, Fred Eaton, Mildred Eiler, Harvey Watrous. Prizes of, books were given for spelling to Mildred Eiler first, Minnie LeMoine second, Louise Smith third. NINETY-SECOND BIRTHDAY. Mrs. Edward Huntington Celebrates Today—Has Never Used Glasses. Mrs. Edward Huntington of upper Washington _street” observes today (Saturday), the 92d anniversary of her birth. The week before she was 92 she made and trimmed a white baby dress for her .great-granddaughter. Most of the work was done in the eve- ning. The stitches in the hem were so fine as to be almost fnvisible. Mrs. Huntington has never used glasses. She does just such work as the young people do—sofa pillows, bureau covers, ete. She is very active in mind and body and talks entertainingly of what is go- ing on about her. The day will be qui- etly observed as nelther of her daugh- ters is with her. Mrs. Huntington has twordaughters, Mrs. Charles Haines of Colorado Springs, Col., and Mrs. O, S. Smith of Norwich Town; there are six grandchildren and seven great-gran children, ° Surprise for s Fi . Miss Daisy Frazer of Plain Hill was pleasantly surprised on Thursday evening by a party of twenty-five from Baltic, Hanover and Plain Hill. The evening was an enjoyable one and was spent in playing all kinds of games and in dancing; vocal and instrument- al music were heard. In behalf of the company, Arthur Dobbrow presented Miss Frazer a beautiful hand bag. Cof~ fee, cake and fruit were served. Helping Hand Club Meets. The Helping Hand club met with Mrs. Albert Sterry of the Scotland road on Thursday. There was a good attendance. The afternoon was spent in sewing. Cake and ice cream were served by the hostess. Will Visit Washington. Miss Lillie Browning of Plain Hill starts today (Saturday) for a trip to ‘Washington, D. C. She joins an excur- sion pianned for teachers by an agen- cy in Hartford.. Superintendent How- ard of the Windsor Locks school is in charge of the party. Newsy Briefs, Harry Hughes of Danlelson is the guest of friends here over the Easter recess. Dwight Beebe of Storrs agricultural college is at his home on the Taft- ville road for the vacation. Miss Helen M. Lathrop of Washing- ton street left for New York on Fri- day evening to spend her vacation with her brother, Alanson P. Lathrop. At 7.30 am.., on Saturday there will be the plessing of the paschal candle, of the Baster ,water and of the bap- tismal font at th® Sacred Heart church. In Miss Grant’s room at the Town street school, the pupils of the fourth grade invited the pupils of the third | grade to a menagerie at 1.15 p. m., on Thursday. George Randall of West Town street left on Thursday evening to spend the Easter recess with his sister, Miss Marion Randell, a student at Maryland college, Luthersville, Md. Miss Ruth Avery, who has been spending several weeks with her grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Barrows of Stonington, is at her home on West Town street, for a visit. SRRAIRKIIIIITINVRAIRNKARRKARARRRIKKRRRRNS "TWILL HELP YOU I, RS #t has positively proven its ‘womanly diseases. R will help you, it ye FRRRTLLLRARRRVY AR : 3 i 4| b4 drugs. AN e et e s b e Woman’s Relief Dr. Krugers Viburn-O-Gm Compound, the woman's remeds, Bhas been know fer years as “Woman's peculiar to women, which can be reached by medicine. ¥t has helped thousands of other sick women, as grateful istters from them clearlyy describe. It containsg ne poisonows 'Franco-German Drug Co., 106 West 129th Street, New York Krugers Viburn-0O-Gin TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. TLUSUAVEAP BiStTORY. All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelied freight and passenger airect to and trom New York All Outside Staterooms, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursgays, Sundays, at 5.16 p. m. New York Pler 22, Hast River, fool Roosevel. Street, Mondayhs, Wednes- SWIFTS—A SUPERIOR CLASS OF FERTILIZERS. “‘Having used Swift’s High-Grade ‘Animal Brand ’ of Fertilizer, 300 Ibs. days, Fridays, at's p. m. per acre on a five acre piece of ensilage corn the past season, must say, notwith- Rk ohe or reite dok Calave, standing its a very season, 7 karvested the bigzest crop of corn acre P. B. Freight received until § p. = Z ever raised. It was immense, thick and well eared, averaging fully 12 feet h:fb‘ C. A. WHITAKER, Agent after several hard frosts. lmm‘edha‘etilnurlydlimo:ymnlflodu ns mayid two weeks settling before it froze or it would doubtless have required a great more room. Have also used your fertilizers on potatoes and other crops with splendid results. “ It is with pleasure that I give this testimonial having used Swift’s Animal Fertilizers for several years, and can say I believe them superior to any other class of fertilizers on the market, being Animal Blood, Meat and Bone, they fur- nish a large amount of concentrated organic matter for humus, which greatly aids :Mbfilnd holding moisture, thus hastening dissolution of all soil elements it 7 wouid recommend all up-todate, progressive Yarmers to try Swifts Animal Fertilizers and learn of their real merits and great value. Nov. 16, 1909. HENRY W. RUSSELL, Harrisburg, Vt. 8ee local agents or send for prices. Our terms are easy and our prices right. Swift’s bnlfiflh«hmmfl No. Market St, Bosfon. A handy booklet of useful T0 NEW -YORK NORWIGH LINE — the The water wa; way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and New Hampshire — safe, ~taunch vessels that have every comfort sund comven- lence for the traveler. A dellghtful voyage on Long Islana Sound and a superb view of the won- derful skyline and waterfront of New York. Steamer leaves New London at 11 p m. weekdays only; due Pler foot of Bast 22d St. 545 a. m. (Mondays c cepted) and Pler 40, North River, Fa; Norwich 1o New York $1.75 Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPI Agent, New London. Cenn. augld Shea & Burke CUT PRICES ON CARPETS AND RUGS comfortable A Better Thing. “What sort of weather did the ground ‘hogs in your neighborhood predict the other day?” was asked of the farmer who. had brought cabbage to town. “Dunno. I don’t worry myself about groundhogs,” he replied. “Tve got a better thing. I Have the old woman go out at daylight and touch her tongue to the axe. If she can pull it away again without thaw- ing, spring is right at hand. If I have to bring out a quart of hot water to loosen the axe, then I look out for snow four feet deep.” ‘But how was it this time?” It took two quarts of hot water and a box on the ear to get her loose, and if you dom’t see icicles hanging to rob- ins tails next April I'll drop the old woman and go back to the ground- hos. The styike of 1,200 Painters, which began a week ago in St Louis, was settled by the master painters grant- | ing an increase in wages of 2 1-2 cents an hour until January, 1911 Theory Demonstrated, Uncle Joe Cannon's theory that a majority is competent to have its own way does mot lack demonstration.— Washington Star. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. i The VaughngFoundry Co. IRON CASTINGS ‘urnished promptly. Large stock of patterns. No. 11 to 2§ Ferry Street sanzzd - T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, oared2 branklin Strezt, ~ = . .4gu Caillaren " Cry ¥ $39.50 FOR FLETCHER'S S. F. GIBSON now e $22.00 RUGS now ..$16.00 CASTORIA EEEEE Tin and Sheet Meta! Worker. Agent for Richardzon and Boynton ey U5 west main Street. Norwich, Conn decie All Carpets Made and Laid Free. SHEA & BURKE, Mrs fi Norwich - aand - Taftville E mar18d Housekeeper =2 Do It Now use eepe Have that old-fashioned, unsanitary 4 plumbing replaced by new and mod- OPEN- Did you ever stop sen open plumbln%. ln ‘wgll repay you . = In e Increase ol healt and saving to think how much it of doctor's biils. Overhauliag and re- DeI.HOfl Cafe costs you to do your fitting thoroughly done. Let me give i : you a figure for replacing all the old | g..: Men’ family washing at plumbing with the modern kind that it en’s Lunch a specialty. h ? Fi < will keep out the sewer gas. The | Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. o:::e igure it out. work“v-v:)l‘le be first-class and the price | Jy9d HAYES BROS. Propa oal, soap, bluing, ressonable T e (e WHEN - labor'and damage to »J..F. TOMPKINS, ness bofors the Dublic. there 1a no me- dium better than through the advertis- household articles. ¢ ing columns of The Bulletin. Our price is 50 cents, consequently you know what it costs when we do your work | S. & J. GREGSON 193 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. Telephone 895- . | BUSINESS DIRECTORY IIORWIGwRIS AUTOMOBILE STATION, t, 6 Otis Street™ Automobile ® and 'Bicycle Repairing. General Ma- 67 West Main Str auglsd (e IRONCLAD ] e L e Iwas in a house last week where they had three nickel alarm clocks. One had lost its bell, the other its legs, the third was so clogged with Q 2 chine work. Jobbing. ‘Phone 2 9, S dust it couldn’t tell the truth. 557 uve " Belibery: el decs o There should be one more alarm clock in that house and that’s an IRONCLAD.—It's knockproof,: it’s dustproof, it rings to beat the bar;d. A new shipment just in. THE HOUSEHOLD, The Bulletin Building, 74 F:anklin Street. RKARRRRRRRRKRAS REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Geo. F. Bachelder, Room 2, 65 Broad- way, 1 Estate and Investment Broker, Notary Public, Auditing and Expert’ Acccuntant. Telephone WILLIMANTIC FIRM3 STIMPSON’S STABLES, rear Young’'s hotel] Maln street. Thor- oughl: Truck 5 up to date 10 t RO R K For nervousmess, Irritabllity, heafache, backache, preseing- @own pains, and other symptoms of general female weakness, this compound has been found quick cnd safe. “I think Viburn-O-Gin is the best remedy for weak women. It @oes me more good than @ny medicine I have ever taken. I eannot praise it stromg enough. I think it is the best woman's medicine on earth.” Towll feel llke writing = simflar letter if you try It . Relfef,” sinecs great value In the treatment of m.-nm-'mm,«muu $1.25 a bottle with directions. AND ALL DRUGGISTS. AYVMFAMAMAAMAAAAAAAAAAAA SIOFVVEVIVENYY

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