Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 23, 1910, Page 3

_ INSURANCE =L i REMEMBER WE REPRESENT THE AETNA. LIFE IN LIABILITY INSURANCE. - J. L LATHROP & SONS. B8 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. ‘mar3edaw 3 : A POINT OR TWO. [T roue mxe to miveyon & poy or wo about Insurance. If you want In- surance that protects let us write it for you. Our Companies are “Al” Every settlement made by them is very liberal. ISAAC S. JONES, Imsurance Agl. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. aprédaw N. TARRANT & CO 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler INSURANCE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, u. S, Assets $2,594,330:17 £eb26TuThS THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, 1s jocated in Somers’ Block, over C. B Wilkams, Room 9, third fioor. febisa Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, w. 3 Richards Bldg Longor phia Win — Athletics, American League. | Sam Langford of n, the man who bows to the might of James J. Jeffries, but says he will make Jack Johnson think he is full of circus bees ii he ever meets him, is located in Merchantyil'e; N. J. to train for.his fight with Stanley Ketchel. Sam is hapoy. get a_chande = a champlonship. 1his time he wi'l kick off to that dynamite operator, Stanley Ketchel, the assausin. at the National A. C. on April 27. “I am goinz o be a partner of Jim Jeffries, on the ‘eve! I am,” said Lang- ford Friday night. “He Is going 0 beat Jack Johnson. Take it frem me. 1 met Johnsom and I know what I 4m_ taliing about. This mun Jeffries is in a class by himself. I will be the real fighting mate 2bout that-camp as =oon as my bout with. Sianley Ketcnel is over. I had almost forgotte: hel. Well, I 1 will admit I have seen Ketchel fight. that he can hit. possibly Bet E any midile v ight or even heavyweishi, but ot the hand me. “If Jeffries middlewelgnt « . then I want urty. He Is I got Knows it. New boxed toc not if he had it in his buckshot and tossed it at I try to be the m. but it Jeff fiyer at the John- bigser than I am, ¢ first time since in- juring his @ o1 Fry at Pittsbu ws heen - his coming fight with Lang- and Nick Miller, hig ring partner. went at it with regu- n five ounce gloves. Manager Harry Edwards of the Na- club pradicts a packed house. is o $14.000 advance sale and hel expects to see his gate up to e Jeffries Is Measured. Ben Lomond, ¢ il 22.—The hot sun did not check James J. Jeffries in his _training tod He put in his fongest boxing session so far rounds with Berger and Armstrons. The latter was willing to quit at the end of the three rounds. Jeffres was keen for more, and Berger went in for two rounds Before Jeffries entered the gymnas um morning. Farmer Burns ap- plied the tape to the fighter with the following vesult: Height 6 feet 1 1 inches; meck 18; chest (normal) & chest (expended) waist 36; thigh 26: calf 1 biceps 16: fore- 2 13: His weight was given HARTFORD BUYS SOFFEL. BROWN & PERKINS, ittomeys-at-Law over First Nai Bank, Shetucket St Entrance Stalrway next to Thames Nat Bank Tel 2 ~ Open Monday and Sat- wrday oct2sd Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street Telephone 995. nings. Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Boston. New York. ! 53 State Street. 24 Broad Street. PRIVATE WIRE. Dominick & Cominick Members of the New York Stock Eychange. Bonds and Nigh Grade Securities Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton. 67 BROADWAY Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. Norwich Chapman Branch Building fobdd MEN SINGING. You may well sing the praises of the SCHLITZ MILWAUKEE BEERS. They are undoubtediy the best. Try a case. $1.00 asdozen. JACOB STEIN, Telephone 26-3. 93 West Main St mar29d WALL PAPERS And Draperies We are always glad to show our goods knowing they are our best aavertisers. May we show them to fie Fanming Studios, $1 Willow S1. Wall Papers, Curtains, Uphols Goods and Window Shades. mar23a LADIES, NOTICE! You will save roney and get Best Re- sults if you buy SWEET PEAS and ery Former Norwich Captain Wil Be a Senator This Year. Gus Soffel, who has Dbeen secured to place second base for the Hartford team, may be on hand for Saturday’s game- from Utica. He comes from Louisville, Ky.. which team purchased him from sburg. Soffel was man- ager and captain of the Norwich team for a vear; was with the Meriden team, transferred from Norwich, in 1908; and sold by the Meriden management to Pittsbure. He played with the Wheeling, W. Va., team last year. He is a good player and should prove a valuable man for the Hantford team. —Hartford Times, Manager Casey’s First Tryout. Norwich Town green will see a fast game of baseball this afternoon when Manager Tom Casey’s Falls feam is to meet . the Roval Giants. The City leaguers will probably depend upon the Houlihan battery, and the Darktown for ut last he is tof reach m=- with sny of | that guy’s number, and hc | stanley Ketchel | in five | Tigers and righlanders in Giants will put in Briscoe and Brew- er. . SIMINO WINNING PITCHER. Secured by Centrals of City League— Record 12 Out of 15 Won With Moosup. In signing George Simino, a native of Greeneville, but a resident of Taft- ville most of his life, Manager Joe Desmond of the Centrals of the City league Is satisfied that he has a box artist that will make a record in the coming season and put the Centrals rigat up in the running, teamed up GEORGE SIMINO, with young Simcox for his boxmate in the Centrals’ lineup. Walsh will do the backstop work for both pitchers, making a double barreled battery that be all to the good. | Simino had a great s ast year | with the Moosup team of the Lastern | Connecticus amateur league, losing only threec games. His record for the league’ is given below. inciuding games won and lost, fielding and batting fig- | ures, his batting averaze being In two of the games where a larze number of putouts to his credit is | shown he played first base. In the | last three contests of the league he figtred as a strikeout pite fanning 38 in e th the same sea- son Simino was Taftville t | for which he pitched two one-hit games. He is 20 vears old and weighs pounds, this being his third season the national game. He first came into prominence with the T. A, CJs a few years ago, when they Had their great team. “The following ino's 1909 league record: - ) Won. Tost. AB. H. R B Ak e i S R 1 ree HoeED e 1 LT 1 H i £ e 1 H 1 1iite 1 i 3 2 e 2 o o e 1 et e g i S b S £ 508 o 1 T | o 1 1 o 1 SEa 4 Fife 1 Lol 1 R 1 v o B 1 ) B iz aomw W Academy Spring Football Practice. Coach Bunnell had an Academy football squad out for spring practice on the campus on Thursday, Springing FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL. SPECULATORS GLOOMY the Commercial and Financial d. Over Prospect—Late Market Ral New York, April 22—Speculative op- erators in stock started the day in so gloomy a frame of mind over the com— mercial and financial prospects that some excess was to be looked for in the steps they would take to express that view. the late demand to cover s being the consequence. The ment was due to the cumulative effect of various factors which have been at work for several days and to which was added the news over night that a reorgunization was necessary vf the old and prominent Tefft-Weller Drygoods company. Very sweeping conclusions were drawn at once from this episode of declining demand and possible approaching dépression in the drysoods trade. A careful canvass of the situation was begun at once, which resuited in admissions from authorities in the trade that business was not all that had been hoped for at an earlier period but had by no means receded to 2 point of depression. Lightsdemand for pig iron, plans for reducing the output, reports of the falling off in new orders for finished steel and, more than anything else, signs of liquidation of United States Steel shares and lack of effective sup- port for them in the market made up an effective factor in forming this im- pression. Unsatisfactory views of the copper trade position enhanced it. Overselling of stocks by the bears and their demand to cover shorts were held responsible for the rallying ten- dency of the late market. Bonds were easy. Total sales, par value, $1.395,000. United States fours coupon declined one-quarter per cent. on call. STOCKS. Sales. m 700 Allis Chalmers . 109 Do. ptd 52000 Ama1” Copper 500 Am. Teet S 1100 Am. 400 Do. 600 Aui. 1000 Am. 1000 Am. Am. 4600 Infer Mot . 5000 Do. pfd 100 Inter” Harvesior Do. pa Noetoik Do. pd ... North Ameriai Northern Paifl . Pac Tel & Tel Pacif & Went! Pittsburg_Coal . Pressed Stel Cat. Pullman Palace Car Railway Stel Spring. New York, April 22.—Cotton spot closed quiet, 10 points lower; middling uplands, 15.15; middling gulf, 15.40; sales, 3,400 bales. Futures closed bare- ly steady. Closing bids: April 14.85, May 14.75, June 14.55, July 14.53, Au- gust 13.75, September 12.82, October 12.37, November 12.23, December 12.22, January 12.19, February —, March —, MONEY. New York, April 22.—Money on call steady at 2 1-4@3 per cent.; ruling rate 2 7-8; last loan 2 3-4; closing bid 2; offered at 2 1-4. Time loans weak and very dull: sixty days 8 1-2@3 3-4 per cent; nfnety days 8 3-4@4; six months 4. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. High Closs L1083 0t 108 1518 1015 101 10: 9% 11 'a ’llpmg §t_anley Both Start' Training—Pittsburg, Brooklyn and Fhiladel- Manager ~ Hi of London temu'o’lh'\{:e Connecticut. State league has assembled the most of his players’scontracts and is able to tell how his team svill line up on May 11, whern the league season opens. The manager said today that he had secured -the following ers: Larry Griffin, catcher; John King, @rst base. man: John Burns, second baseman George Demara, shortstop: Alec Gau- dette, third baseman: William P. Finn, P. Sullivan and John Ryan, outfield- ers_and J. B. Carroll. pitcher. King, who is to play first base, for- merly plaved with New London in the old state league. He later was with Hartford, where he ‘developed some speed and played fast ball. During the time preceding his playing here King. was employed by the Eastern Shipbuilding company.—New London Day. CHAMPION TO TWIRL. Academy Looking to Win from Wind- ham High. Champion in the box and Paul Rick- etts behind the mask will be the Acad- emy battery when they go to Willi- mantic_this afternoon to meet Wind- bam High in the first league game this season for the Academy. Tavior will he taken along and may have a chance to twirl If the Academy gets a good le2d, and Fletcher will be the substitute infielder. Bert Bailey will be in the place in left field which is filled by Noyes in all but league games. The balance of the lineup will be as it has played so far this sea- on. Coach Aultman and Pitcher Jack Gallivan will accompany the team. The bove and their followers are strongly Lo ful of victory on Windham field this afternoon. Middletown Signs Some. Already some players have been signed for the Middietown team of the Trolley league, and all will be required to report about the first of May. Among the number if Si Haley, wh was captain of the Weslevan varsity team in 1907: Clark A. Sharpleigh, an inflelder. who comes from Vermont George J. Buckles of Portland, Me. Floyd E. Stewart from New York state, and _some local players. Ward, Jopnson and Carlson are the Middle- town men likely to play with the team. Local Baseball Schedule Today. At_Taftville: All-Stars of Norwich vs. Taftville of Eastern Connecticut league. At state hospital: Crescents vs. Hos- pital. At Willimantic vs. Windham High (Interscholas. Norwich Free Acad em: tic league; At New London: Morgan High vs. Bulkeley High (Interscholastic league). At Town Green: Fall team (City league) vs. Royal Giants. 5 McGrath Trims Dugas With Ease. Jobn J. McGrath, amateur pool champion of the state, outclassed Fred Dugas of Taftville on Friday evening in a match played at a West Thames street saloon before a good crowd. This was the return engage- ment to give Dugas a chance to Te- coup after his defeat a week ago by McGrath by three balls in a 150-bail game, but McGrath distanced him on Friday evening by getting 150 balls to Dugas' 99, Football Officers Resign. After the close of the banquet at Taftville on Thursday evening with which the Norwich association foot- ball club celebrated its championship season, Manager Reid Mcintyre and Capt. B. C. Hilton both resigned. Their resignations were accepted with regret and votes of thanks were passed for their services to the team. obert Walker was put in charge of the club until a meeting is held for further ar- rangements. Simeox to Pitch for All-Stars. Manager Joe Desmond has mustered an All-Star team for a_stiff workout game this afternoon when he sends them up against the Tattville nine of the Bastern Connecticut league. The following will constitute the lineup of the All-Stars: Walsh ¢, Simcox p, D. McIntyre 1b, Kane 2b, Kearns ss, Grath (capt.) 3b, Murphy rf, Houlihan or Riordan cf, Calkins If. Hospitals vs. Crescents. This afternoon the baseball team of the Norwich state hospital will play its first game, meeting the Crescents. The hospital feam presents a formidable front and there should be some fine ball. Bob McClure is to do the um- piring. The hospital team will play as follows: Clabby ¢, W. Austin p, S. Aus- tin 1b, Wicks 2b, McGraih 3b, Stryhall ss. White 1f, Fowler cf, Collins rf. Here Are the Young Trimmers. The Young Trimmers would like a game with the Pearl streets Saturday morning at 9 oclock. The Young Trimmers challenge any team under 13 years-of age. The lineup: C. Miller ¢, A. Clish p, J. Aubrey 2b, M. Friedvery 3b, B. Bentted ss, R. Clish of, O. Ran- kin f, J. Fallen if, E. De Barros 1b. Hard Blow to the Talent. Aqueduct Rack Track, N. Y. April 22_—The form players at Aqueduct suffered a hard blow today, when Fire- stone, the favorite, was left in the handicap at six and a half furlongs. the fourth race on the card. NATIONAL LEAGUE STADING. Won. Cloreland Moors's Pitehing the Philadelphla. April 22.—Fart i Mont's wongertal pitching was the festure of Philadelphia's 3 to 0 lictory over Toston today. - Score: Boston, 5 i ! Moran. 1t Collins. it Toeck.ef Shean.2b Herzng.2b Sweeney.sa Martel, 1o Granam,c | mmrssesmmeee ! Bl uonomuunnnnd o : Blume® vosunal £ T TS < E e, ; : Cleventand. abb po » abh po Krusgeede 5 01 1 T Bradies3 3 2 4 0 25340 Tumer3d 41 3 4 32000 Lajoledb 4 2 7 1 43400 Ledrt ' 3120 $1140 Clarkec 2 0 4 3 42220 41320 3313 00 20212 40310 s00 0 30040 1001 oy o el 201 20 s sizw 15 e 20110 21 1 0f 0900 7715 1 il n Tes Birmingham: Lits, Bradies. Bases. Crawford. Cobb. Bush: double plass. Tumer 0 Lajole, Ball to Tumer (o Lajoie, Browniug 1o Delehanty to Joues: hits, off Link 8 in § 2-3 Innings, Jones: sacrifice fly. Stovall: stolen Athlotios Shut Out Bostes. . . April 22 —Philadelphia shut out Bosten, 10 0. in s well played game this afteraon. Krause ‘With men on bases. The Philadetphia. 1] = 2 sized | 1l wasue wlrecccmzcoe 8l amunnnnn wlrennmerns wlovuscerson New York Won, Though Outplaved. Washiogion, April 22.—New York defeated Wash ingion today 3 to 1. though outbatted and out- Selded. Quinn was cfective with men on bases while Johnson was ild and was hit at critical times Cree was hit on the head by Johmson in the first inning snd redired. Seore: New York. abhopo s e 2120 41100 521300 00000 30100 10340 38221 31171 i0iia i2030 5 THIs 3 FRIDAY BASEBALL RESULTS. National League. At Chicago—Chicago-Cincinmatl game Dostpomed on acoount of Fain. American League. At St Louis—Chlcago-St. Louls game postponed: . Nowark. Providence— 2, Providence’ 5. At Jersey City—Monireal 3, Jecses City 1. At Baltimore—Baltimore 7. Buffaio 5. Toronto Now Eagland League. Fall River—Fal River 2. Lynn 1. New Bedford—New Bedford 4, Havechill 3; 11 innings. ‘At Lowell—Lowell 3, Worcester 1. JACK JOHNSON WANTS TO BE GIVEN CREDIT. Entitled to as Much Honor as Jeffries —Declares Fitzsimmons Form Would Have Jack Johnson is getting sore about the way followers of Jeffries are re- fusing to give the black champlon even a look-in when they dope out the heavywelght situation. “I ‘have let the pugilistic critics throughout the country say a lot of things about me, belitting my fight- ing ability, and I have not said a word in my own defense,” the champlon said in Chicago this week. “They say I will never be the fighter than Jeffries was before he retired, and that the only way I ever won the title was to whip much smailler men. “Well, let me ask these critics how Jeftries won the title? When Jeffries whi Fitzsimmons at Couey Island in 1899 the Californian beat a man who Dadseen his best: nghting days Jet- fries never could have beaten Fitzshm- mons when the Australian was in his prime. Fitz was a smaller man than Jeftries. Bob at the time he fought Jeft did not weigh over 170, pounds, while Jeffries weighed 210. g “When I Ketchel I firmly be- lieve the ight champion was the latter met as_good Jeftries. Jeffries had as much advan- in weight over Fitz as I did over etchel. - Jeffries put the Australian Tounds tu get the decision oy | Sharkey, and there are & mumber people who saw that fight who ciaimed the sailor shouid have had a draw. I met Burns for the heavyweiht it and put him away in_ecight rounds. Then why, am I not considered to have a chance ‘with Jeffries?” FARM NOW BALL PARK. Jim O'Rourke Once Guided Plow on Present Diamond Site. Baseball must be a pretty good old game when a man like James H. O’Rourke, after playing it for forty-two ‘consecutive years, says: “Baseball has kept me so happy and healthy , that there is not a minute of my past life I would not willingly live oyer.” These forty-two years of baseball abound in experiences of the sort fans delight in. We will begin with little Jimmy O’'Rourke, trundling along behind a plow. The kids come to the fence and call to him ‘Hey, Jimmy, come on and play ome old cat.” Sometimes Jimmy would go, leaving the plowing for his brother, John; and sometimes John would go and leave the plowing for Jim: the O'Rourke Dbrothers were the best players around Bridgeport, Conn. Many a day, as Jimmy stumbled along behind the nlow he »aw visions in which he was playing baseball in a regular ball player's suit, with a crowd looking on. Had the sprite dropped down beside the tired and footsore little lad, whose shoulders rested most of farm’s burdens, his father hel and said to him: Cheer up, Jimmy; some day you will have a big baseball ground of your own right on this bit of ground you are plowing,” Jimmy would bave imagined it a wild dream. Yet this very thing ca true. Jim O’Rourke’s first real baseball en- sagement was with the Unions or Ironsides of Bridgeport, with whom he played Saturday afternoons. t was 1868 when Jinuny, then 16, joined the Osceoias of Stratiord. The boy nev- er knew when there as to be a game until a few hours in advance. The V- ers knew where to find him,.and when a game was scheduled one of Strat- ford's wealthy young men, who played with the Osceolas, would drive to the farm and take Jim to the/ball ground. Benjamin Douglas, manager of the Mansfields, of Middletown, discovered that Jim O'Rourke was the greatest ball player of his day and in 1872 coax- ed the boy from the farm to join his team. He paid Jim enough to hire a man to heip John on the farmgs This was the stepping stone of Jim O'Rourke into the classiest of baseball circles, for the next year, 1873, he join- ed the fumous Boston Red Stockings, then the world’s champion team, and even among these stars the boy shone brightly. They called me ” O'Rourke said. live with his family spoilable, I would have been spoiled in a short time. But the things my mother taught me kept me straight.” ‘Harry Wright's “He took me to . and, had I been CONNIE'S BEST EVER. Athletics ‘So Fast They Fai the Great Manager Dazed. Have This {s by Connie Ma the strongest and most team I ever had. My n azed me by their sneed in the first three games. My infield is two years old, and thes are doing the most phenomenal fielding I ever saw done by a team In my career, which, you know, runs back few years. Collins is simply a mar- Ye played brilliant ball last sea- son, but It's nothing to what he is do- ing'this year. He is getting balls that no ether second baseman that I know of can reach. Baker and Barry share In this improvement and are rapidly becoming leaders in their positions. Davis hasn't slowed down one bit, an this combination of three whirlwind youngsters and a brainy first baseman iives me an infield that 1 never dream- ed I would have. “In the outfleld Ha risel, Oldring and Murphy are plaving rattling ball. Hartsel has surprised me; he's in the best of condition and is playing the batting and fielding game that made him one of the most dependable men. Oldring is hitting the ball fiercely and running like a greyhound, and Murphy is sustaining his reputation as a break up hitter. Themas and Livingston will do all my catching and I will keep Lapp in reserve. I am going t new plan ghis season by working dy one day and Ita the next. gives me a competent mavkman fc every game in th son. I won't mince words one bit; nothing. on earth can keep the Athletics out of the pen- nant running this season except whole sale accidents and the coilapse of our pitchers. They haye to beat our pitch- ers to beat us this vear, but I don't Jook for my curvers to fail me. Men like Plank, Bender. Krause, Coombs, Morgan and Dygert have proved abil- ity, and if they go wrong I will be a muich-worried man, 1 & not my habit to be optimistic brink of a six months' pennant campaign, but I can’t exaggerate the strength of the team that I have this year. Just watch our smoke.” / Frill of Westerly Surprises New York- ers. Pitcher Frill, the Westerly product, now with the New York Americans, did so well in the Saturday game against the Bostons t some of the New York experts said it was a wonder he had stayed in the minors so long. The Highlanders got Frill from the New- ark team of the Eastern league. Baltic, Speed Boys. The Speed Hoys of Baltic have or- ganized for the scason and would like to hear from all the fdst amateur and semi-professional teams in this Nty We would like Saturda next. Answer soon as The | limeup: Morrisettc ¢ Kelley and White- | bouse b, Woods 1h, Roy sx, Brown 2iy, Jones 3b, Joubert I. Churen If, High- ams and Kelley cf, Trockman rf. Ad- dress B, J. Kelle; Baltie, Ct. Pittsburg P: The Pittsburg club sked for waivers on Iddic Bri the former state league backston. request has occasioned considerable surprise in Pittsburg, as it was thought that Fd- die’s work entitled him to the call over O'Connor and Simon. CHAFING | caused by tion : or, Heat are speedily removed by AL ) C(omfort Powder dium better than through jth No Heat Excepf Where Needed Dishes hot—food well cooked—kitchen cool. No underdone food — no overheated kitchen in summer. Everything hot when wanted. Heat un- der perfect control and concentrated. ‘The blue flame is all heat—no smoke-—no odor—no dirt. These are some of the advantages in using the It has a Cabinet Top with shelf for keeping plates and food hot. Drop shelves for the coffee pot or saucepans, and nickeled towel racks. + It has long turquoise-blue enamel chimneys. The nickel finish, with the bright blue of the chimneys, makes the stove very attractive and invites cleanliness. Made with 1, 2 and 3 burner the 2 and 3-burner stoves can be had with or without Cabinet. CAUTIONARY NOTE: Be sure you get this stove —see that the name-plate reads “NEW PERYVECTION.” Every dealer everywhere; if not at yours, write for Deacriptive Circular 10 the nearest agency of the Standard 0il Company Incorporated New Lines of Summer Weight In Men’s Half Hose At McPherson’s Genuine Holeproof Sox Now 2 — . Cents a Pair You can now buy a box of six pairs of Holeproof Sox—formerly $2.00—for $1.50 Those who have always paid 25 cents a pair for inferior sox can now have the best at this price. Holeproof are the original guaranteed sox — the first that were sold under a 6 months guarantee. ® The makers pay the top market price for their yarn—they buyonly “the finest and softest Egyptian and Sea Island «otton, o B0 i, But the top market price is now less than it was, so the makers are now saving you 50 cents on six pairs. Yet you get the same sox s before. hprtir @ B Come in and see what Holeproot f are like. Judge if you want the genuine. Decide if any other brand is one-half so good Learn what you save and gain when you wear Holeproof, ALSO COMPLETE LINES OF McPherson, HABERDASHER, 101 MAIN STREET, CITY €2 SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS are mild and gentle, because they are wholly vegetable— they are always effective, because they follow Nature’s corrective and curative methods—they are agreeable to the most delicatedn all cases of Diliousnes: liver complaint, dyspepsia, Indigestion, sick headache, giddiness, malari , heartburn, etc. Used and proved for more than 75 years. At druggists, 26c. Send to us for tree book Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia $3.50--BOSTONIANS--§4.00 The Bostonian Shoes for Spring are the appiest made shoes that the sun shines on. Special Agency, P. CUMMINGS, (Premiums) 52 Central Avenue Custom Grinding at YANTIC ELEVATOR. A. R. MANNING, Yantle, Cona. Telephone. aée14d OUR WORK meets the approval of the critical people. Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. Tel. 958, Rear 37 Franklin Street. sept27a QUALITY In work should always be considersd, pecially when It costs no more than the inferior kind Skilled men employed by us. Our prices tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. mav2ia What and Where to Buy In Norwich Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Streel, yia Norwich. Sweet Tomatoes REBAL NICE ONKS 2 pounds for 25¢ OTTO FERRY, Telephone 703. 336 Franklin 8 DR. JONES, Dentist, 45 SHETUCKET ST. Room 10 'Phone 32-3 maylid THAMESVILLE STORE 235-237 West Thames St. GROCERIES and MEATS C. 8. Falrclough, Prop. WHIEN you want to put your bisi- ness before the public. there i 1o ag g columna of The Budeun ll WHEN you Want (w0 put your wusic ¥ before the PUbLC. there 18 Ae me- 1er than (hrough the sverti. - cviuwos 9 Aka dullate