Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 28, 1910, Page 3

Insure Your Property in the Glens Falls Insurance Co. _ J. L LATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. Janidaw You Who Shook In Your Beds the other night during the storm and Tealized 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. feb2MWF MEDITATION sqmething big and —when oming ana bec nd talk Insurance. C S. JONES, Insurance Agt. 91 Main Street. is| Richards Building, THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, 1s Jocated In Somers’ Block, over C. M. Williams, Room 9, third fioor. fed13a Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BROWN & PERKINS, lifomejs-at-law over First Nat, Bank, Shetucket Entrance Stalrway next to Thames Nat. Bank 38-: Open Monday and Sat- evenings. oct23d Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Sireet Telephone 995. Members of New York and Beston Stock Exchanges Bowton New York. 53 State Street. 24 Broad Street. PRIVATE WIRE. Bominick & Dominick Members of the New York Stock Eychange. Bonds and High Erade Securities Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton. 67 BROADWAY Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr Norwich Chapman Branch Building febda The United States Finishing Compa 320 Broadway. New York, March 17. 1310, Preferred Stock Dividend No. 43 The Beard of Directors have this day Wecigred the regular quarterly dividend Zof oBe and thres-quarters per cent (13 Iper ceat). upon the Preferred Siock of Oempany, payable April 1. 1510, to Stokhaiders’ of record at the close of usiness March 21, 1510 Cemmon Steck Dividend No. The Board of Directors have this day declated = dividend of one per cent (1 cent.). upon the Common Stock of = his Cempeny. Pavable April 1. 1910, e Steckholdsts of record at closs ©f business March 21, 1910 F's 3 marisa Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men’s Lunch a specialty. Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. 5% HAYES BROS. Props. NOTICE Dr. Louise Franklin Miner Is now locatsd In her new ofice, Breed Hall, Roem 1 = Office hours, 1 t0 4 p. m. _BUSINESS DIRECTORY . NORWICH FIRMS AUTOMOBILE STATION, 8 J. Co! & Otis Street. Automob!l and Bicydle Repairing, Genoral Mac chine work. Jobbing. 'Phone. BOTTLER 5. Jackel, cor. Market and Water Sta A complete line of the best Ales. Loger nd Wines. wpectally bottied ror fam: fiy use. Deilvery. Tel 136-5. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Room 2, 65 Broad- and_investment er, Notary Public. Auditing and Acccuntant Télephone 15 WILLIMANTIC FIRY STIMPRON'S STABLES, rear Young's hotel Main street. Thor- to date service BRI WHEN you want to put your busic Zass Betore the public. there is no me- thas through the advertia. of The Buletin . SN F s <oy TUCKEY IS 15 MILE CHAMPION Montville Boy a Running Phenomenon—Wins in Easy Fashion—Wicks Second—anilton Collapses with Mile and a Half to Go. —_— The two promoters, Messrs. Hayes ana_Coffey, certainty put on & top- notch _sporting event, thoroughly on the level, for which they are deserving of much’credit from the sporting pub- lie. They said Sunday night that, al- though they made no money, they were perfectly satisfied and they _believed everybody sot his money’s worth. With speed to burn at all stages of the journey, tireless Tom Tuckey, the Montville combination of greyhound and jack-rabbit, stamped himself the London county champion for a 5-mile run by winning at that dis- tance at Sachem park on Saturday afterncon from his two opponents— cks of the State hospital and Hil the little Englishman, of this nificent sprint for the last lap and flashed over the line in the fine time of 1 hour 38 minutes 12 1-2 seconds, with Wicks three laps behind, and Hil- ton off the track, having staggered off d given up the race, completely e: iusted, just before he finished 13 1-2 When Tuckey had finished amid the enthusiastic clamor of the 400 specta- tors around the” track, Wicks kept on | for his three laps more and finished 15_miles in 1 hour 40 minutes flat. Tuckey zave such a convincing m { | Tuckey tore around in’a mag- | shifted to see how soon he would get ithe other that he needed to get second place. Hilton Goes Out. This he did just before the 13th mile was finished, ‘and then kept on and gained another lap on Hilton at 13 miles 3 laps. The slowly moving Hil- ton went half 2 lap longer before he was helped off the track, supported by his attendant, Adolph Mursch, and other friends, Between the 12th and 13th mile Tuckey also slipyed past Hilton agal giving a four lap lead to the Montville farmer boy before Hilton finally drop- ped out. The timing on the individual miles went all to the bad in the last fi causing an error when they were ad- | dea together and announced, but Tuck- | ey finished at 4.40.12 1-2, making the time for the last five miles 33.23 and the time for 15 miles 1 hour & minutes 12 1-2 seconds. Tuckey's time for thirteen miles was announced at 125 18 1-2. contrasting th the time of 123.08 made Dby ‘Wicks last Saturday for about the same distance over the New London to Norwich road course. Gold Watch for the Winner. The prize for the winner was a gold watch.~ A number of his friends also took up a collection by which they gave him a purse of $10. Samuel Johnson of rk and Joh D. Nolan of tville prepa Wicks for the - race, and Theo- dore Ma took care of in the dressing room under ti stand. The big race drew from all rounding towns—New London erly, Will tic and Dan represented among those track. MURPHY AND LIGGINS TO ROLL NORWICH PAIR Former Norwich | TOM TUCKEY. demonstration that a big majority are convinced that he could beat either of the other men at their best. Collapse of Hilton Big Surprise. Dennis J. Hayes and Stephen P. Coffey. who put the event on, provid- ed a great afternoon of sport, In which two surprises wWere the features of the day. the first being the Temarkable speéd and endurance of Tuckey and the second and biggest surprise being the collapse of Hilton. Tuckey ap- parently had unlimited speed and abil- ity to hit up the pace at any point. ! He looked nowhere near his limit on Saturday, and If pushed looks as if | he could do_something startling at the | distance. ~ He simply refused to be passed at any point in the journey, and taking the lead in the second lap kept widening the gap to the finish. Tucking his chin down into his neck and arching his back in a peculiar style, he would tear away like a scared déer whenever he heard either of the other runners treading near his heels. Hilton Overtrained. For three miles after the 10th, Hil- ton ran in a dream until his plucky effort was reduced to merely dragging one foot after the other in a walk and | he had to give up, utterly exhausted. He said e had but one excuse to of- fer. to reduce weight for this race. done the 15 miles in 1.31. Last summer he ran all his races at 116 pounds, but for this one he said | he trained down to 111. With that five yunds went all his stamina, and he | had nothing left to call on when he | wanted to finisn the last five miles in | fast time. He made a brave try. but quickly found that he was all gone. Wicks Runs a Game Race. s ran a very even race, finish= strong, but for the first 12 1-2 | miles he looked hopelessly out of it, Fuckey having 3 laps and Hilton % n him. But when Hilton's weakness became apparent after the 12th mile, Wicks responded to the shouts of the crowd by quickening his zait to pass the exhausted runmer. John D. No- lan, the Taftville runner, who was one of his handlers, claims that the Hos- pital man has the makings of a dis- tance runner in him. The following were the officlals un- der whom the runners were sent off at 3.02 on the eight-lap track: Ref- eree, Roy Evans; timer, Martin Ke- ough: scorers, Sporting Editor Whit- ney of The Bulletin and John Farrell; announcer, James P. Hayes. First in 6.02. There was a stift wind blowing, but the footing in the track was good. At the crack of the pistol. Hilton stepped off in the iead, but Tuckey took the lead in the second lap and led the way to_the first mile in 6.02, Hilton second, Wicks third. This was the order they He had overtrained in an effort He has wi kept until the Sth lap of the 12th mile, Wicks took second place from Hil Tuckey Gains First Lap on Wicks. At 2 miles 7 laps Tuckey lapped Wicks for the first time, being then about 1-2 lap ahead of Hilton. Hil- ton lapped Wicks at 4 miles 1 lap, and Tuckey zained another eighth on the Hospital man at 4 miles 2 laps. At $ iles 3 laps they all passed the stand in a bunch, Tuckey trotting along at_Hilton's shoulder ready to lap the Englishman at any time. Ten Miles in 1.04.49. Tuckey ran the first five miles in 30.23, the following times being taken: 6.02; 5.54; 6.01; 6.22; 6.04. The ten miles was run in 1 hour 4 minutes 49 seconds, the marks for the second flve miles being 6.32; 6.46; 6.4 7.11; 7.14. Tuckey Passes Hilton, At 8 miles 6 1-2 laps Tuckey passed Hilton for the first time. Just after the 10th mile Hilton made an effort to get back the lap, drawing up to Tuck- ey’s heels, but the Montville boy dash- ed away In a sprint that set the crowd roaring. From 12 miles 2 laps to 12 miles 6 laps Tuckey dogged the tiring Hilton, passing both his rivals as they passed the grand stand at 12 miles 6 laps. Wicks also got back a lap on Hilton at this thu> and the interest tar to Appear on Rose Alleys in Duckpin Match. Allie Murphy, duckpin roller knowr alleys in Bridger » be in this city today with of the Bridgeport state will roll a match at th 12.30 o'clock, moon t local men. Mu Lve afternoon train for Bridzeport t the match cannet be put on in the evening, but Manager Stone has ms arrangeme that the wi duckpin a at see an- other ton not £ the tion in this match. Murphy a gins will roll. best two out ¢ ga: against the picked Norwich pa The following is now the standing of the teams whose members a peting for a place on the Plexo tou which is to represent Norw t Boston tournament McClafferty-Sturtevant 665 fert; k 664; McC! 663; M rty-Mar vant-Stone 656; rty-Kenne 1656; Sturtevant-Scott Murphy and Liggins, while here, will try to arrange a match with a Nor- wich combination for some future date. Liggins being age in the the high man on gver- te leagu WINS OPENING. GAME, Norwich Association Football Team Scores Well Earned Victory Over Jewett City, 2 to 1. The Norwich association football team opened the season en Saturday, the game being played on the Provi- dence street grounds at Taftville, bhe- fore a large number of Spectators in beautiful weather and_the ground in first class condition. Norwich having won the toss played with the wind in their favor. Jewett City kicked off, but Norwich caught the ball and at‘once carried the ball into their op- ponents’ territory. For the first fit- teen minutes Jewett City never cross- ed midfield but the Norwich forwar: could not guage the wind and the ball was always carried past the goal, un- til R Andrews with a swinging shot from 20 yards out opemed the scor- ing for Norwich, the goalkee hav- ing no chance to save the game This half was all in favor of Nor- wich, who tried hard to add to their score, Jewett City now were making some headway into the Norwich line, and with five minutes of the first b to go were awarded a corner. The kick being well taken was promptly converted into a goal. Half time was now called, the score standing 1-1 Andrews, the back. having received a nasty kick on the ankle. retired, h place being taken by R. Wilson. Nor- wich set the ball in motion and it w soon apparent to the spectators that Norwich meant business this hal playing a better game against the wind than with it, and after some beautiful passing carried the ball up the fleld and Parsons with a low shot scored a_pretty goal for Norwich. Jewett City tried hard to cut down Norwich’s lead, but found the defense too sure and had to retire, beaten two to one. Norwich opens t leag season on Saturday, playing the Sterling team. Norwich will place team In the field: J. Wharon, goa backs, W. Ferguson and J. Andrew halfbacks, J. Corner, V. Corin, R. Pi ing. right wing, A. Finlayson and C. Hilton- center, W. Bro 3 left wing, T. Parsons and F. Buckley. e st its stronge Taftville Colts Want Games. The Taftville Colts have orsanized and challenge any team in New Lon- don or Windham counties for a game of baseball. We prefer the Taft Blues or the Riverside: gramn school of Jewett City. The Pres Stars of Preston or any other team under 17. ~Address all communications to The Bulletin, WILLIMANTIC SEES BASEBALL. Practice Game Between Dunn’s Try- outs and Windham High at Wil mantic. Windham fleld at Willimantic w alive with a large number of baseball players and several hundred fans who eagerly watched the various candi- dates warming up Friday afternoo The Windham high school squad was out in force under Coach “Mon” Pelo- auin and Bill Burns of the school nine, in the absence of Capt. J. L. Leonar Jr. A goodly number of candidate who are aspirants for positions on Mayor Dunn’s team in the Connecticut Baseball association were also out in uniform and showed up quite favora- bly. After considerable limbering up the fans were treated to a little base- ball game, Acting Captain Burns pit- ted the high school aggregation against a team picked by Mon Pelo- quin and composed of a likely look- ing bunch of players. The game opened well and the first inning ended with the score 2 to 0 in favor of the prospective league team. Sullivan and Sullivan were in the points for the big team and Burns and Kearns did the battery work for the High school. Leary handled the indicator, but did not exactly suit the fans, as’ a number of his decisions were a trifle off color. Mayor Dunn, Shile not present himself, had several scouts on hand to put him wise to the fine points shown by the more promising players. Sullivan worked well in the box and all the men show- ed up exceptionally well for so_early in the season. If the interest shown Friday can be taken as a criterion for the prospects for the ensuing season it will certainly be & very good one, indeed. , WATER SPORTS EASY WINNERS. Get Game from Academy Second— Olympias Forfeit Another. Tn the Y. M. C. A. basketball league the Water Sports took a game easily from the Academy Second team on Saturday evening at the gym by the score of 36 to 10. All five of the Water Sports were liberal scorers, Brown leading in goals from the field by shooting five into the basket. For the losers, Bruce and Benjamin were the only ones to shoot field goals. At the end of the first half the score was 10 to 3 in favor of the Water Sports, The lineups and summary: Water Sports—Vallin If, Parsons rf, llagan ¢, Bellefleur rg, Brown lg. Academy Second—Sullivan rg, Havi- land lg, Benjamin ¢, Bruce If, Johnson 53 Summary: Water Sports 36, Acade- my Second 10; field goals, Vallin 4, “arsons_3, Collagan 2, Bellefleur 4, own 5, Bruce 2, foul C: B Benjamin; :ls, Benjamin, Johnson; referee, Fin— layson; umpire, Rydholm; timer and scorer, Physical Director Bandlow. The Olympias had a game scheduled with the Independents, but forfeited | this, as they have withdrawn from the tournament because one of their men was put out of a recent game for un- necessary roughness. All the other teams which still have a game sched- uled with the Olympias will get that e by forfeit. The standing: A Water Spor Men demy | Busine Olymy Midgets - Independents . Academy Sec 1s oM Willimantic Wants McGrath vs. An- derson. (Speeial to The Builetin.) imantic, March 2 ans in this vicinity are wonder- hy Jack McGrath, the Irish Gi of Norwich, does not come bac ant, with an acceptance of Sam Anderson challenge that was printed in The Bulletin Thursday morning. The Gi- ant has @ big following of sports in the Thread city, who feel that if he really has the g0ods that he will come out and sign up for a go with Ander- son_ McGrath surely bas more than bounds of beéf on Anderson. and obably nearer 40. Anderson was sure anxious to take McGrath on and if the big fellow does not come to time it*will begin to seem as though e was some semblance of truth in oft repeated assertion that Me- Gratr s to pick his opponents, and is ac it leary of going against a man of real class at the mat game Sunday Baseball Results. uston, Texas: Detroit-Amer- Houston (Texas League) ett, Rrowning, Schmidt { Malloy, Burch and At | s: Dallas (Texas League) ew. York Nationals 5, 7, 3 hindel, Onslow and Hicks; ©, Marquard, Ames and Wilson At New Orleans: New _Orleans (Southern League) 2, 6, 5; Cleveland (Americans) 1.6, 1. Paige, Maxwell and Mitchell; Boyee, Joss and Basterly. At Hot Springs, Ark: Cincinnati Nationsl 7, 14, 4; Boston Americans Rowan, Covaleski, Cantwell, ; Pape, Ehman, Wood 13, 12, 1 Both_and_ Clar] and Madden At Louisville, Ky.:Louisville (Amer- fcan Association) 4, 8, 4; Philadelphia Americans, 2a team 3, 5, 4. Richter, Susheman, Hughes and Hart; Hankee, Foreman and Egan. At Forth Worth, Texas: New York tionals, second team 10, 12, 2; Fort Worth (Texas League) 4. 11 Dick- son, Buck, Parsons and Schiei; Burke, McKay and Powell At Santonio, Texas feans 12, 8, 1; San 5. Detroit Amer- ntonio _ (Texas Pernoll and Stanage; League) 4 Ables, Voiz and Schan. ARCHER 1S MODEST. Perfectly Pleased to Give Way to i Kling. Modesty is not often an attribuf® of professional baseball players who have made excellent records on the Natiol league diamonds, but Jimmy Arch the Chicago club catcher, seems to possess it In no small_degree. Archer took Johnny Kling's place be- hind home plate. His work of last s one of the sensations of the world. Jimmy startled the players by the speed baseball fans and other with which he could throw the ball to second base while in his squat posi- tion. This made him a catcher to be feared by the most daring base run- ner ‘If Johnny Kling gets back into the fold of organized baseball this winter ana joins the Chicago Cubs again, no playeér on the Windy City team will be more pleased to see him than yours truly,” says Archer. “It will be greaf thing for the Cubs if Kling does come back. He is one of the greatest catcherg in the world and with him back at the head of the grand old in- field again, stranger things might hap- pen than another world’s championship for the Chicago West Side park.” FOR INTERIOR DECORATIONS Will dry hard over night and produce a bright, glossy enamel finish on furaiture, picture frames, vases, or any article of interior use to which they may be applied. Seventeen beautiful shades. GHAS. 0S500D & CO., 45 and 41 Commerce Strest, - NORWICH, - - CONN. 'NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1 NORWICH TOWN Festival of Easter in the Churches— Eirst’ Church ~ Mesting—Woodland ire. = At the Sacred Heart church, Sun- day morning, the children sang at the 8.30 o'clock mass the following hymns: Welcome, Happy Morning, J. B. Cal- kin; Hail, Heavenly Queen, Lambil- otté: “To 'Jesus’ Heart All' Burning, Westlake; Alleluia. , At the 10 o’clock mass the choir ren- dered Vidi Aquam, Gregorian: Kyrie, Credo, Sanctus, and_Agnus Dei, all by Cremer; @leria, Battman; Reglna Coeli, Webb. Rev. C. T. McCann preached a sermon appropriate to the resurrection. Easter at Congregational Church. On Sunday morning _at the shadows of sin and death comes the life and the light of the world. We are created for the more abundant life. Out of death comes forth life illustrated by nature’s _resurrection. Christ came to guide men into the infinite fulness of His own life. The following programme of music was rendered by H. L. Yerrington, as- sisted by the choir: Carol, Let the Merry Church Beils Ring, Howard anthem. As It Began to Dawn, Vin- cent: offertory, Lift Your Glad Voices, Hawley; anthem, Hallelujah! Christ Is Risen, Spinney; postlude for Easter festivals, Armstrong. In the offertory the_soprano solo was by Miss Loulse H. Pratt. A special musical programme was givel at the evening service. On either side of the pulpit were palms, Belglum pines and begonias; massed i front of the desk were beautiful Faster lilies, stock, spirea, hyacinths, and Boston ferns. First Church Annual M 9. The annual meeting of the corpora- tion of the First Congregational church was held on Friday evening in the chapel. F.S. Avery ided. The report of the last meeting was read by the clerk, Deacon George R. Hyde. Deacon L. A. Hyde, treasurer, read a statement in detall of the sources of income of the society—of its expendi- tures and of its permanent assets. The following officers were elected: A. W. Dickey_ trustee for three years in place of O. S. Smith, whose term has expired. Deacon George R. Hyde was re-elected clerk; for treasurer, Deacon L. A. Hyde, who accepted the office conditionaily, saving that he had served as treasurer of the church since 1857, and for over twenty vears as treasurer of both church and soclety. The conditions of acceptance were that he should have an assistant and that his term of office_should expire October 1. 1910. F. S. Avery was chosen assistant treasurer. The election of officers was followed bya discussion as to the best way to aise money for the expenses incident- al to the celebration in May of the 250th anniversary of the church. Easter at M. E. Church. Potted plants and Eagter lilies ef- fectively decorated Methodist Episcopal church on Easter Sunday. Rev. Jerome Greer preached from the . And many other signs truly did s in the presence of His disciples h_are not written in this book: But these are written that ve might helieve that Jesus is the Christ, the son of God: and that believing ye the First | o¢ unusual beauty. might have life. through His name. In the anthem, Christ Is Risen. the soprano solo was by Mrs. Rufus Stan- ton. Damage by Woodiand Fire. A_forest fire started in Winsiow T. Willlams' woods in Yantic and spread to Joseph Stotts and Reuben Stanton’s lots on Plain Hill. One hun- dred cords of cut wood belonging to A. T. Gardner were destroyed and much standing wood burned. Twenty- five_men from Yantic and Norwich Town fought the fire. Towards nizht it was spreading Franklin way. Sacred Heart Service. Miss Elizabeth Malone was organist. At the high mass at 10 o'clock the soloists were Miss Elizabeth Kingley, Miss Mary Murray and John Kivlin. The decorations In the sanctuary were On either sde of Congregational church, Rev. G. H. EW- | the altar were palms. Surrounding ing took for his text I am come that | the altar were Easter illies; in front they have life and have it more|ere carnations, hyacinths, daffodils abundantly, John 10-10. He ‘said: |ang begonias. These words express the work of P Jesus, the mission of His life. Into Lotal: Gleasings. Patrick Sullivan, who has been seri- ously ill, is abla to be about. Miss Margaret Hanrahan of Hunt- ington avenue has a severe attack of grip. Willlam MecJennett of New York is visiting at his home on Peck's cor- ner. Michael J. Shahan of Hartford is at his home on West Town street for a few days. Mrs. J. O. Dodge of West Town street is visiting relatives in Worces: ter, Mass, Miss Maud Chapman of Ekonk 1is spending two weeks' vaaction at her nome here. James Sullivan has returned to New Haven after a few weeks' stay at his home here. Mrs Allen Harvey of North Stoning- ton is the guest of relatives on Wash- ington street. Miss Jennie Durr of Mediterranean lane is the guest for several days of friends in New York Mrs. Billings of Willimantic guest for a few davs of Mrs. Allen of Washington street. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Fulton of Ok- lahoma came on Friday to visit Mr. Fulton’s mother of West Town street. son, is_the Eben Mrs. Roscoe Frazier and her Kennéth Frazier of Providence, are with relatives here for the Easter hbli- day: George Miner and his family of Boz- rah moved on Saturday into James B. Chapman’s house on West Town street. Mrs. Rutherford H. Snow of Hunt- ington avenue is spending a few days with relatives in Nyatt and Proy dence, R. L Eben Allen of Washington street went to New York on Saturday afte noon for a few d While there he heard Mme. razzini sing. Mrs. John P. Holden and her two children, who have heen spending. the winter ‘with Mrs. Holden’ Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Princeley, have re- turned to South Windham Meriden.—Miss Rose A. Reilly, daughter of Mayor Reilly, has bee awarded two scholarshivs at Mt. St. Joseph's seminary in Hartford Deep River.—The Holy Name soci- ety will give a banquet to the women of St. Joseph’s parish tonight (East- er Monday). A dauce will follow the banquet. durable structures than if land Cement is STI THAN, o Notice the (za easily emptied. The This feature saves patented. . patented EDISON concrete, cost less to construct, cannot be burned down and make more in the Base of the eances One is an Ash Hod into which the ashes fall through a chute—all of them—and are Then there is the wonderful Single Damper slide the knob to “kindle,” “bake” or “check,” ¢ke vange does the rest. PORTLAND CEMENT made of any other material, because Edison Port- Uniformly 10% Finest Grourd in the World . The finer the grinding the more sand the cement will bind and the stronger the concrete will be. . Edison Port- land Cement is unvarying in color, fineness and strength. You can get information about it, and also the cement, from CRUTHERS & LILLIBRIDGE Norwich, Conn. Two Hods other Hod is for Coal. lots of trouble and is The Oven has Old Saybrook.—Wilitam Dietsch and family lnyd flliam Stebbins, who have been spending the winter in Florida, are expected home about April 1. o s i New Britain.—Chief W. J. Rawlings has received a patron’s jewel from Ruby chapter, No. 36. O. E 8., of Col- linsville. The chief recently retired as grand patron of the orde canaren - Cey pflfl FLETCHER'S CASTORIA he wear is in the mixture. The reason that Lamson & Hub- bard hats hold their distinctive style, without growing soft and rusty, rests in the L. & H. Fur- Felt, a special mixture of furs and the L. & H. Dye. Over 30 years' experience in the scientific mixture of furs in the L. & H. laboratory has resulted in obtaining ~the strongest wear-resisting felts from which the fashionable L. & H. Derbies are moulded. The L. & H. Hats are made For the Man Who Cares. Many stylish shapes to suit the individual taste. P. J. MORLEY, Franklin Square, Norwich. EETEs Mrs. cup-joint heat flues that heat it all over alike. The Patented Grates save coal and trouble. Ask the Crawford Agent to show -you and write us for cir- cular. Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co, 31-35 Union St., Boston Housekeeper Did you ever stop to think how much it costs you to do your family w home? ¥ ashing at igure it out. Coal, soap, bluing, labor and damage to household articles. ¢ ’ Our is 50 cents, consequently you know what it cos When we do your work = oyt Norwich, Conn. @ ephone 898 9 B e price H e e e X L 7 fHEgaedadeaaqaq d i & i i TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. All Watervnoute NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelied freight and passenger serviee direct to and from New York All Outside Staterooms. From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays Sundays, at 6.16 p. n New York Pler 22, Bast River, fool Roosevelr Street, Mcndays, Wednese days, Fridays. at’s p. m. “Phone or write for folder. P. 8. Preight received unill § p. m C. A. WHITAKER, Agent. may4d T0 NEW YORK 'NORWICH LINE The water way — tho comfortable way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell ana New Hampshird — safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort und conven= | tence for the traveler. A delightful voyage on Long Island | Souna ana a superb view of the wo | derful skyline and waterfront of Ne York. : Steamer leaves New London at 11 p m. weekdays only; due r foot of | East 220 St 5.45 a. m. (Mondays - | cepted) ana Pler 40, North River, R a m. Fare Norwich ta New York $1.76 Write or telephons W. J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn. augid The New Hote! Albert Eleventh St. and University Pl NEW YORK CITY, One Block West of Broadway. The oniy absolutely modern fire- proof transient h below 224 Btreet. Location centr et quil 400 rooms, 200 with bath, from $1.00 per day upwards, cate E attached. o Send 20 stamp for lllustrated Guide and Map of New York City. |Shea & Burke |CUT PRICES ON CARPETS AND RUGS $ 135 VELVETS at .. 98 s VELVETS at ...t 94c s BRUSSELS at ... . 940 3 BRUSSELS at 24e s INGRAINS at 640 § .60 INGRAINS at 40c 5.00 RUGS now . $30.50 $30.00° RUGS now . $24.50 $26.00 RUGS now $19.50 00 RUGS now $15.00 Carpets Made and Laid Free. SHEA & BURKE, Norwich Taitville mar1sd ——— NOTICE! remodel, redye an All and T will repair, your furs at and all my wor a postal and 1 will Telephone 254 BRUCKNE! £eb1IMWE onable pri Drox call for he Farrier, ranklin St can be done without pain by Dent| ourselves on KNOWING HOW. possible by Dentlsts of experience that, elsewhere. guarantesd. DR. F. C. JA Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sunda; SPRING STYLES in obtaining the If you are inte : classlest footwe: your Spring suit it will g irop in and see our line, Everything new and strictly -to-date. 20 CUMMINGS, (Premiums) 52 Central Avenue. ‘Custom Grinding TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at YANTIC ELEVATOR, A. R. MANNING, Yantie, Conn. Telephone. dec14d OUR WORK meets the approval of the people, Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. Tel. 958. Rear 37 Franklin Street. sept27d eritical QUALITY in work should always be considered, espectally when it costs no more than the inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole stor/. STETSON & YOUNG. R i anaamsdt ALL DENTAL WORK Vs ave ade PAINLESS DENTISTRY a speclaity, and whether oV B e P NNInE extraction or bridgework, wo can do it Jou meed A Cwithout pain, and at from one-third to one-haif o O D evailing At other offices-for tho same quality of Work. T L e vatte o charge os examingtion and advioe PAINLESS EXTRACTION FREE when sets are ordered. All werk KING DENTAL PARLORS, Franklin Square, Norwich. KNOW HOW. We pride tal work nowadays is only been 20 years gaining ists who vod Dej Wo have . ¥ SON, Manager, ¥s 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. Telephone Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main via Norwich. reel, Sweet California Navel Oranges 15¢c doz. OTTO FERRY, Tel. 703. 336 Fraokiis St Free delivery to all parts of the city. DR. JONES, Dentist, 35 SHETUCKET ST. Room 10 ’Phone 32-3 maylia C. S. FAIRCLOUGH, Prop. of the Thamesville Store, calls your attention the fact that he would like to have you call at the store mnd ace the goods that we GUATARI, to I JETPVg 4