Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 13, 1910, Page 3

REMEMBER “Wmm.«m IN LIABILITY INSURANCE. J. L IATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. will be repaid by investigating our Boat Insurance Policy. them when running and when laid up end against all marine perils includ- ing fire and theft, at very low rate. [ 3% It protects Agency Established May 1846, A POINT OR TWO. We would like to give you a point or two about Insurance. surance that protecis let us write for vyou. Our Companies are settlement made by them ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Bullding, If vou want In- 91 Main Street. THE OFFICE OF WM. F. BILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, = jocated In Somers’ Block, over C. M. Williams, Room 9, third fioer. ‘Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BROWN & PERKINS, Ktimeys-at-law over First Nar Bank Shetucket St Stairway next to Thames Nat Bank Tel. $8-2 Open Monday and Sat- urday evenings. Tucker, Anthony & Co. BAHI&ERS BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street Telephonme 995, Members of New York and Bostdn Stock Exchanges 53 State Street. 24 Broad Street. PRIVATE WIRE. Dominick & Dominick Members of the New York Stock Bonds and High Erade Securities Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton. 67 BROADWAY Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. MEN SINGING. You may well sing the praise: SCHLITZ | MILWAUKBE - BEERS, They are undoubtedly the best. case. 3160 a dozen. JACOB STEIN/ 93 West Main St. NOTICE Dr. Louice Franklin Miner Is now locatsd in her new office, Breed Hall, Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Telepbone 663. WALL PAPERS And Draperies We are always giad to show g00ds knowing that they are our advertisers. May we show them to The Fanning Studios, 11 Willew S1. Papers, Curtains, Upholstery Goods and Window Shades. SEWING MACRINES, Cash Registers. Lawn Mowers, Friges and Bicsels repairing in all its Baby carriage tires put on. Supplies and General Repair Work. i William McGuire, a catcher from Chicopee Falls, Mass., is the latest to send in his contract for a place on the Norwich team, and will be in_the uad that reports here Monday, May to Degin the tryout season. This backstop has a record that entitles him to consideration. having made a Thames Loan & Trust Co.- Building. | Strong shewing in the fastest semi- professional baseball of the Bay state. Norwich also has the promise of two fast inflelders in Shaw and Rhy- lander, who bave been trying out with the Providence Eastern league team, S0 that if the roster of the local teaan: were called at present it would lool something like this: Leftfielder Paul Pitcher Roy Keach. Catcher William McGuire. First \Baseman Louis Ensling. Intielders Shaw and Rhylander. Other managers around the circuit of the Connecticut baseball associa- tion are reported to be on the move to form strong teams for the new league. Mayor Dunn has a leaning for home players for his Willimantic nine and ving first preference to Thread city talent. Nothing is heard yet from Middle- town, but with the $1,500 in cash to back them, as reported several weeks ago, it would seem as if there should be no trouble in starting the team in that city. the New London team. will be represented in the Trolley class condition and the seating ar- Dbleachers on the first and third bas- jast_year. Mr. O'Connell will rema 2/ Rockville during the~coming wee opening. Emeralds Correct Baltic Score. * their nine defeated the Baltics b: Jerry Bopahue, 49 Jackson street, Wil- limantic. Marra Stayed With Collins, He Says. Five in Connie’s Utility Squad. Connie Mack has returned to Phila- delphia from his barn storming trip, Catcher Signed and Strings on Two lnfieldan—Rnckv!fie‘ H -Signing Men—Middietown Not Heard From—Trolley | . Batteries—ror, m Collins m League Showing Real Life in Four Towns. with but five of the Yanigans that he left Atlanta with three weeks ago They were Houser and Rath, infleld- and_Friend and With MclInnis, m- and Heitmuller, ; they will make up Mack's utility squad during 1910. ed second base yesterday in place of who has a bruised hip, reports which of his brilliant ers; Lapp, Atkins, pitchers. and Strunk came from the south Pitcher Kum. Pitcher Kel- Pitchers Fore- youngsters as follows: mer to Holyoke, logg to Serantor and Hankee, Outfielder Butcher Outfielders Walsh Catcher Egan to Baltimore. COTE LOOKING FOR BERTH. “Doc” Gets Rel se from New Britain _ —In Shape for Great Season. Cote of Baltic, state league outfielder, who a famillar figure in state league base- for several years. having played with Norwich, Meriden, the former Waterbury, Managex Humphrey has already an- nounced about a half dozen piayers signed or about to sign for a,place on From Rockville the report is that cont to zeneral predictions to tha Jikelihood of having a ball team this year, it is now assured that Rockville leazue, which has been formed with Willimantie, Norwich, New London, Middletown and Rockville. Bob. O'Con- nell who has secured the Rockville franchise, has practically completed arrangements for a strong team. The zames will be played on the falr grounds, which will be put in first rangements improved by putting 1in, Manager O'Connell has also made arrangements with the trolley company so that the transportation facilities will be zreatly improved over to perfect final arrangements for the and New Britain seen on the huckieberry The Emerals of Willimantic would like to have the public understand that beit this sea- score of 21 to 20 at Baltic, and not N At e the other way around as reported from Baltic. The Emeralds also challenge the same team for a game for $20 a side, All challenges to be sent to this city Gur not be with the ing campaign agent and is anxious to hook some _team X New York state ng the past week he England or zue this season. He 5 Baltic, and reports that he is in fine condition, and the game of his life. BOSTON AMERICANS COLLECT HITS Hicks of Harvard Touched for 13— Collegians Beaten 4 to 1. Dan Marra of Fitchville writes to the Sporting Editor of The Bulletin objecting to the recent statement that Bill Collins put him out in two rounds in a boxing match. Dan says it was merely a friendly bit of sparring and he ‘stayed two rounds with Collins, Which was all he was expected to do. ~—With but one new player in its lineup, Boston's Ameri- Boston, April 12 FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL CLOSE WATCH ON MARKET For Effect of Monday’s Action of Su- preme Court. New York, April 12.—The action of the stock market today was watched th curiosity and some anxiety for indics tions of the wider effects of yes- terday’s action of th& supreme court and the effect it will bave in delaying the final settlement of the anti-trust cases. Definite conclusions were not arrived at Dby close observers of the market, but enough occurred to modify the first enthusiasm of the more strictly professional element of stock operators yesterday. It was evident, for instance, that the violent rise in i esterday had brought into the market large selling orders both for home and foreign account., Side by side with these was an infiffc of fur— ther huying orders. The latter were believed to be largely for short account, including much of the buying through commission houses, the bears having become alarmed over the sudden rise of prices yesterday. It became further manifest that the new business thus invited was pretty well cleared up by the noon hour, without marked effect on the net price level. The influence of the new position of the anti-trust cases in reviving animation in the specula- tion was thus disappointing to those who hud counted on an immediate ex- pansion in the dealings to the volume of past active periods in the specula- ion. The toning down of the first effects of the supreme court’s action was due more to the conservative view taken of its effect by the financial and business community at large than by the stock market clement. It is belleved that every large corporation will feel itself prescribed in its plans and in the scope of its activities until the questions at issue in the anti-trust cases shall be settled. In several specific instances definite projects already formulated must be held in abeyance until the su- preme court decision in those cases is handed down. An early decision would have heen preferred, therefore, to the indefinite postponement involved in the rehearing of the cases. Other news developments were of mixed effect. The resort to arbitra- tion of the parties to the New York Central wage dispute was confirmatory of the confidence that labor troubles would find a settlement without wide- spread strikes this vear. The public pronouncements of the executive heads of the United States Steel corporation and the Amalgamated Copper compa- ny professing satisfaction with trade conditions seemed to be taken with re serve. President Ryan’s hopeful ana— Iysie of copper trade conditions en- countered the falling price of copper metal in that market and Chairman Gary's incidental reference to the fall- ing off in unfilled orders on hand to be shown at the beginning of the new quarter received as much attention as his claim for a rising scale of orders in the current business of the corporation. here was perceptible a moderated confidence in the predictions of an in- crease in the next dividend on United States Steel. The gold engagements for tomorrow’s steamer did not rise above 34,000,000, wihich was considerably less than last week’s ¢stimates. There was e corre- sponding decrease of apprehension aver possible depletion of ¢he bank reserve rgm-this cause, ds were i lar. Total sales, value, $1,677.000. United States bonds weré unchanged on call. STOCKS. 400 Am. Tor Securities “Smeltiog & B b Bethlehom Steet Canadlan Pacific Chicagy Great W Colorado Fuel & Iron. Colorads & ‘Southern. . Deover & o Grande. To. Dkl “Securiies iric. | Ford, who struck out nine of ths Greas, Norther” i Tifrols~ Centea Tnter “Harviaier Tnter Marine ptd Interaational Paper Tntematimal Pump Loulsville & Nahavilie] 3.SC P. & 5 5. M Northeon - Pacife 2700 Pepnsylsania * . 00 People's Gas 1200 Pittsburg, C. C. 00 Pitisburg_ Coal 700 Prossed Steel Car . 300 Fullman Pulace Car” ring. 102300 Reading 00 L FEARE ki York, Apri 12. 20 points highes closed quiet, midding gulf, uplands, 15.30; sales, 100 bales. Futures closed steady. Closing Dids: “April 14.98, May 14.85, June 1452, July 14.51, August 13.36, 12.98, October 12.51, Novem- December New York, April 12.—Money on call !fln at 3@% 1-2 fl-l' sent.: ruling rate 1 closing bid 3; 'l’ma loans very e-d: ; sixty days and ninety days 4 1,2 per cent.; eix months i 1-4 - Benasy Y e B.Irvl.rfl [3 001000—! Boston- 00028804 Base on bails, ot Hicks 3 off Collins 2. First base on errors, Harvard 1, Boston 2. Struck ot Goltins 3 by Carrigan. Hicks 5. Passed ball, 147. Umpires, Egan and K.rlnl. " GIFTS AT BOSTON GAME. Collins and Green of Providence Team Remembered by Admirers—Boston Nationals Win. Boston, April 12—Heavy batting by the locals in the first two inmings of the game today between the Boston Nationals and _ Providence Bastern league team practically clinched the game, the final score being 3 to i in Boston's favor. James J. Collins.. for- merly manager of the Boston Ameri- can world’s championship nine and now leader of the Providence ieam, made his first appearance on the South End grounds in ten years, He was pre- sented . florst- offering by admirers. Green, one the visitors' pitchers, also received a gift in the form of a zold watch and chain, Score by inn- ing: RILE. Boston 24010001°—8 9 2 Providence 000000010—1 5 1 Brown, Burke, Graham and Rair- don; Barry, Martin, Green and Peter- son. Time, 2.10. ‘Umpire, Stafford. Same Old Hans Wagner. Chattanooga, Tenn., April 12.—Pitts- burg wonstoday’s game from the Chat- tanoogas, 1 to 0. Hans Wagner made two hits and one run. Score by inn- ings: R.HE. Pittsburg " 010000000—1 5 0 | Chattan'ga 00000000 0—0 4 3 Maddox, Frock and Simon: Moore, Schlitzer and Meci and Carson. Releases and Contracts. York, April 12.—President T. nch of the Natitonal league to- day announced the following releases By, Boston to Chattanooga, F. T. Moore: by Brooklyn to Chicago Na- tionals, H. McIntyre; by Chicago to Brooklyn Natiopals, W. S. Davidson, Tony Smith, Henry J. Smith: by Pittsburg to Kansas City, C. M. Bran- don; by St. Louis to Jewell. Confracts—With Philadelphia, Bert Humphries, J. F. Maronsy: Earl L. Moore; with Pittsburg., A. P. Leifield, S. H. Camnitz, Samuel Leever. Jeffries Does First Boxing. Ben Lomond, Cal, April 12—For the first_time since he began training J. J. Jeffries donned the gloves today in a fast three round bout with Sam Ber— ger. The bout was scheduled for a longer duration, but after planting his overworked face in the way of several smashing left hooks Berger decided his charge was in _danger of overtraining and called off the match. “I never felt better in my life,” said Jeffries as he doubled up Sam with a wallop on the solar plexus at the end of the second round. Baseball Results Tuesday. At Indianapolis: Buffalo (Eastern) 6, 16, 5: Indianapolis 15, 19, 1. At ‘Washington, D. C.: Washington 6,13, 1; Baltimow 1,4, 1. At Danville, TIL: _St. Loufs Amesi- cans 7, 10, 1; Danville 1, 7, 7. At St. Louis: Louisvilie 4, 9, 4; St. Louis Nationals 6, 9, 3. At Toledo, O.: "Toledo 1, 6, 4; Chi- cago Nationals 8, 11, 1. At Lynchburg, Va.: Toronto-Lynch- burg game prevented by rain. Giants Pull Ahead in Eighth. New York, AprH 12.—The New York | Nationals won an exciting game from Newark of the Eastern league at the polo grounds today by a score of 3 to 1. The Eastern leaguers played just as well as the Giants until the 8th_inn ing, when two hits, three stolen base: and an error gave the Giants two runs and the game. Batteries: MeGinnily and Cdisp:; Wiltse, Dickson, Scllei and Meyers. Umpire, Hansell Kiaus Beat Jimmy Gardn Boston, April 12—Frank Kilaus of Pittsburg, Pa.. won a decisive victory over Jimmy Gardner of Lowell in 12 rounds at the Armory Athletic associa- tion tonight. The opening match was a hard eight rounds between Kid Goodman of Bos- ton and Frank Madole of Pittsburg, the latter having the best of it all through. Ford Does Some Classing Pitching. New York, April 12.—The New York Americans vanquished the Utica team of the New York state league today by a score of 9 to 2. The pitching of vis- itors in six innings, and the hitting of the locals were the features. War- hop's passes and Roach’s errors were responsible for both of Utica’s runs. Nourse of Brown Goes to Sacremento. Boston, April 12.—Chester Nourse, a former Brown college pitcher, and later with the Boston American leagua team, has been released to the Sac- ramento (California league) club by Manager Pat Donovan of the Boston club. He will leave for the west in a few days. American Association Opening Day. Chicago, April 11.—The American baseball association will open its sea- son tomorrow with games in Minne- apolis, St. Paul, Columbus and Toledo. COACHING BASE STEALING. Penn University Coach Takes a Les- son from Ty Cobb, # The influence of Ty Cobb is making itself felt in baseball and when the Flving Georgian is sitting upon the front porch at Royston with his grand- hildren‘about him, he can tell stories of the days when he helped revolution: ize the national game. At the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, baseball coachers are teaching the varsity players the art of sliding properly. Yowd think when a boy had -been playing ball long enough to make the varsity he would know how to slide, but, as a matter of fact, the number of high class men in thé professional game who slide properly is lamentably small. There are hundreds of ball players who can pilfer a large number of bases every season. They are fast on their feet and manage {o elude the man at second and third often enough to be regarded dangerous when they reach first. But 90 per cent. of them would Dbe more dangerous if they really knew how to slide. Ty Cobb knews how. Hé proved this to men who had been in the game more years than he could Hoast of hav- ing lived. When Ty began slipping around the base lines he gave tradition & punch and made precedent look like * et Degan to talk about the “Geor- Feach,’ and Daseball eritics plcked m to write yarns about. Between hi terrific hitting and wonderful i runn; ing., Cobb became a marked man. 1’ m about baseball. Manawers soldom sy e things they see. For instance, Cobb has been getting away with his perfect sliding for three or four years, vet only here aid there you see & player emulating im. It remained tqr the University heeling, Ben FIGHT POINTS FOR BETTORS. What Makes a Full Round or a 3 Knockout. ‘There s so much discussion zoing on over the big fight that many ar- suments have sprung up. Here are some pointers that must be taken into consideration \and will settle £00d many arguments, says a Cincin- nati writer. IC fhe referce stops the fight to prevent one man being badly beaten or the seconds throw up the sponge, it counts as a knockout. If a man bets thet the contest will go & certain number of rounds—say fen rounds—and there is a knockout in the tenth round, the bet is lost as the round is mot a full round until the three minutes are up. Neither man will weigh in, so there is no way thelr weight. The selected nor will he be for some time. Jack Welsh and Eddie Smith are the favorites, ac- cording to gossip. but not according to the officials of the club, who say no one has even been mentioned yet. The fight will be held at the Oak- land race track, at Emeryville, ON., across the bay from 'Frisco, at. two o'clock on the afternoon of July 4 The arena will be located in the cen ter field of the track. /The contest is scheduled for 45 roundk. PITTSBURG AND DETROIT LINE Leaders in Two Leagues Make Little Change from Last Season. But two uncertainties remain to clear up the initial Jlineup of the world’s champions of 1909. These are first base and the box. Camnitz will be a box mainstay again this season, and Adams will likely come In for a £00d_deal of work. George Gibson will be the catcher and Wagner and Miller are sure to be in_ their regular infield positions, with Clarke, Leach, and Wilson in the outer field. With the exception of Byrne, who is slight- 1y ill, ali the players are fit for the pennant race. Manager. Hugh Jennings has ind cated that the batting order for De- troit in Thursday’s opening game will be last year's lineup without a change. Crawford, however,’is having trouble with a sprained ankle and may pos- sibly have to yield the center posi- tion to D. Jones. Mullin is expected to pitch. Joss and Clarke are sched uled to form the battery for the vis- itors, with Lajole deserting his old station of second base and playing at first. Some doubt is expressed as to whether Flick or Lord will play right field for Cleveland for the opening game in Cleveland next Thursday. M’GRATH WINS DECIDING GAME. , 150 to J. J. McGrath of Mystic, winner last year in the Waterbury state pool tour- nament, disposed of the Milbury Kid, 150 to 140 points, in a pool game play ed In a West Thames street salone b fore a good eized crowd. The game was the third jand deciding one be- tween the two ‘men, as each had one £0 his credit, and there was some live 1y betting on the result. The Milbury Kid led McGrath by 14 balls at the 100 point, but from then on Mac began to pick them up fast by a great exhibition of careful and skilful play, finally winning out by reaching the mext to the last frame 10 balls whead, 143 to 133. In the last frame he got 2, but then lost & shot, and the Kid picked up 7 before he also missed. McGrath then ran it out. Jack Ward was referee. Mac’s best count in a frame was 14 and the Kid got 12. The Kid made two scratches to McGratlv's four. Tommy Burns Champion Again. Tommy Burns, whom Jack Johnson defeated for the world’s championshi; on Monday won the Australan heavy. weight pugilistic championship by de- feating Bill Lang in twenty rounds. Burns got the decision on points. The decision was not popular with the crowd, for though Burns had the better of the first ten rounds he weak- ened in the latter half of the fight, while Lang rallied. The weather was fine and the fight was witnessed by 17,000 persons. The betting was three to one on Burns when the men entered the ring. Burns tipped the scales at 181 pounds and Lang at 188 pounds. The referee was Hugh MeclIntosh. Both men wore bandages. The first ten rounds were fast, Burns having the advantage. Thereafter Lang even— ed up matters. Burns, though more clever. tired perceptibly and ducked re- peatedly. Boxing Bouts This Week. ‘Wednesday—Young Otto vs. Paddy Sullivan, New York: Kid Perron vs. Maurice Lemoine, Webste Thursday—Max Baker vs. Willie Beecher, New York; Fre riarty vs. Sailor Tighe, Utica; Young Joe Grim vs. Young Burke, Freedom, Pa.; Phil Brock vs. Dick Hyland, Lo- rain, O. ¥riday—Kyle Whitney vs. Tom Sa: yer, Lawrence; Oscar Martin vs. Billy Clark, Johnny Glover vs. Mike Cun- ningham, Tom Foley vs. Kid han, Manchester, N. H.; Leo Houck vs, Young Erne, Philadeiphia; Al Del- mont vs. Bobby Tickle, Lawrence. Saturday—Bartley Connelly vs, Billy Rolfe, Portland. Dominje Raps Ty Cobb. An Atlanta minister preached a ser- mon on baseball recently and he pan- ned Ty Cobb and professional ball players to a fare-you-well. Among other things he said: “Ty Cobb is the biggest man in Georgia today. g fact, a shameful fact. Reall like ‘cussing’ when I think of the dom- age the people pay to a man whose only contribution to soclety is his ability to hit a ball and to run from one base to another. DAY CAMP For Tdnruulnu Patients to Be Open- in New Haven. Amunem-n hes been made of the intention of the Visiting Nurses’ asso- clation to install a day camp for tuber- culosis patients at the former county home on Shelton avenue. It is planned 1o open the camp on May 1 and to run it for a Hmited number of patients during the summer months. ‘The great object of this is to Pavas & Dl te ich Batikte %o Quring Yhe day for open alr treat. ment without taking them far from their es. It will be run somewhat on the e plan, alkhough on & much smaller Wi scale, s the Gaylord farm at ‘m-uetwdnnrwnudcmgmu COUNSEL HARTRIDGE'S CLAIM IS IN'HANDS OF JURY. Sealed Verdict Ordered to Be Re- turned. This Morning. New York, April £ Ap; Mrs. Mary Copley T says i due him for services ana penses in the defense of her son. er of Swanford is in the hands of the jruy, has been ordered o return o n-md verdict tomorrow morning. yer has already been paid $32,000, hut he claims $92,000 more, wi making his fee in all about $125.000. in charging the jury this afternoon. took up th Hartridge’s payments to women in the in" order to stories concerning Thaw. tiff claims that he saw en every night,” “Whether such a claim on its face is" improper is for vou gentlemen If you find that the plaintiff has padded his expenses, to refect all of his testimony in this These charges are ext ordinary and if bribery was the ob- to keep witnesses from . and makes offénse in that it tends corruptly 1o obstruct the course of justice. “Even if Harry about these expenditures, it make his mother responsibi for zm'p-ui:"-u $4.000,000 for new Cincinnati. to Have Kosher Meat is to have a Kosher meat strike, (%0l lowing the lead of the women in Now York's Hast 1 circulated In the Heprew quarter (o- day and wsigned by’ thousands, who promised to go without meat as a pro- test against higher prices. 12.—Clifford W. mooth out different wo- then you are connection. K. Thaw knew all knew about and ratified such expendi- Shooting in New York's C o Victim Mistaken for Another Tong New York, April 1 other shooting in Chinatown fonizat. The victim this time was Foong Hoz, 55 years old, a laundryman. leaving his room when another man fired three. shots 3 bullet hit him in the left side, makis a painful if not fatal wound. sailant escaped. Foong Hong was ot a Tong man, but probably taken for a member and shot in a continuance of the feud in which two Chinamen were killed Sunday. $11,500,000 for Improvement: nounced today that the Chicago, Rocl Island & Pacific railroad this year wi expend $11,500,000 for improvements. 500,000 will he uzcd Of this amount $7. Individuality Is What Cougts In letoguphy Bringing out the fine yoints in character, the it ns what we. are Toned down by the natural spirit of an artist into perfect accord. thing of paper a a ready-made look. If you want a photo of your rea) hat your friends see to lova LAIGHTON, The Photographek, Norwich Savings ' Soclety personality. traits that make 1d pasteboard with Home Comfort’ DEMANDS THE Ruud Instantaneous Automatic Gas Water Heater It furnishes an ply of hot water to all house at any hour of the day or Turn the Faucet, The Ruud Does the Rest. Cali and see one in operation. Gas & Electrical Dep't;, 321 Main Street, inexhaustible sup- parts of the Alice Building Delivered to Any Part of I’orwlch the Ale that 1 acknowledged to be ths the market HANLEY’S telephone order wiil PEERLESS. receive prompt attention, J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St Rose Bowling Alieys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Stry 3. J. €. STONE. Prop DR. €. R. CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Surgeon tn charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practme Guring his last iline: Norwich, Cens Adam’s Tavern offer to the public the fiuest standars brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohiemian, Pllner. Cuimbach Havarian nd Burton, Muelr's Bestin Ale, Guim C. & C. Imported Hill P. B, Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale. Anheussr Scwlitz ana Pabst. A. A. ADAM. Norwich Town. Telephone 447-3: inger Ale, Bunker Budweiser. “ llogers Domestic Laundry. | The remedy for arh, Colds aad H. in work should aiways be considered. especially when it costs no more than the inferfor kind. Skilled men . are employed by us. Our prices tell the , Strike.. Cincinnati, 0., April A2 —Cinclunati de, “agreements wer, wfin | Papers Yerrington's 49 Main Street __mari6d You Just Cannot Im- agine the Unlimited Excellence and Beauty of Our_New Line of SPRING and SUMMER SHIRTS They are perfect fit- ting and you will find them different in char- acter from everybody’s\ shirt. Prices reasc.iable and fabries good. McPHERSON The Hatter, Main St. servies direct 1o East 224 St 5.45 a cepted) and Pler Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 e TRAVELER® DIRECTORY. All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexce! frejght and passenges and from New York All Outeide Stateroom From Norwich Tuesday, Thursays, Sundays, at 6.16 p. m. N York Pler 23, Bast River, food velt Stroet, Mondays, Wednes= days. Pridays. at's p. m. “Phone or write for folder. P. B. Froirht received vnill § p. m C. A WHITAKER, Agent mayid T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowsll ana Hampshire — safe, staunch vess that have every comfort und conv lence for the traveler. A deilghtful voyage on Long Island Sound and & superb view of the wor derful skyline and waterfront of New York, Steamer leaves New London at m. weekdays only Write or telephons W. J. PHILLIPA Agent. New London. Conn. augle NOTI(J:' BRUC The Fgrrier, £6b11MWE Gmnu G. GRANT, Franklin St Undertaker and Embalme: 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls Telephon. #9-31. apriéMWiawl ALL DENTAL WORK , can be done withowt puin by Daptists who KNOW HOW. We pride ourselves on KNOWING HOW. 303 Dentul work possible by Dentists of experience. that ywadays I8 on We have been We have made PAINLESS DENTISTRY a specially, and whether you need filling. crowning, extraction or bridgew for you positively without pain, and the ‘prices prevailing at other offices for the sa IT WILL PAY you to investigat €élsewhere. We make no charge whatever for ex rk, we can do third to « quality of at from o and consult us before mination and advice PAINLESS EXTRACTION FREE when sets are ordered. All work guaraljeed. KING DENTAL PARLORS, DR. F. C. JACKSON, Manager. Franklin Square, Norwich. Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays 10 a. m. to 2 p. m DX“LUAYS MAKES IORESSION "NOOTHERALS EIAS THFGAAL THE JAMESHANLEY, I“NIH@ACOHI'ANY PROVIDENCE' SPRING STYLES | 1€ youare interested in obtaining the classiest footwear for your Spriog suit it will pay you to drop In and see our line. Everything new and strictly up-to-date. P. CUMMINGS, (Premiums) 52 Central Avenue. Custom . Grinding TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at YANTIC ELEVATOR. A. R. MANNING, Yantle, Conn. Telephone. dec14d OUR WORK moots the mpproval of the critical peopls Rear 37 Franklin Strest. | umn.l QUALITY vholc stor s, STETSON & YOUNG. | | WELL! WELL! WELL! Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Streel, Norwich yia Sweet Tomaioes REAL NICE ¢ 2 pounds for 25c OTTO FERRY, Telophone 703, 336 Franklin St. 'DR. JONES, Dentist, 35 SHETUCKET ST Room 10 "Phone 32-1 maylia Here 18 the place (o got your Seeds | for sarly gurdens. Also you will find Guilford Tomatoes, J ocens Ilour White Rose Corn and the best quality of Beef. right &t THAMESVILLE C.' 8. Kairclough, Prep