Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 5, 1911, Page 3

" BONDS furnished for perspns e mw & SONS. Reat Insufahce Let the Insurance Company pay your rent when your bullding burns up. B.P. &Co., Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May 1846. Jan1EMWT DON'T ARGUE—DON'T DELAY. Procrastinatien is the thief of time and sometimes of gyioney too. if Fou defe iow Tonk taiiag out tha Ingur- Policy yeu have been thinking beut. IFire comes always unexpect- Iy. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards B 91 Maln St 18E OFFICE OF WM. F. HEL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, Is jocatnd In Semery’ Block, evar C. M. Wiiliams, Room 9, third Sleer. Telephene 141. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Miemeys-at-lov Over Firat Nat Bank, Shetusket St. Entranee stairway newt (o Thames Cambridge, Mass., April 4.—The an- nual boat race between Harvard ani Yals will be held at New London ou Friday, June 30, according to an an- nouncement made here today. For many weeks diplomatic negotiations have been in progress between the rowing-managements of the two uni- versities in an effort to select a day that would be acceptable, if not per- fectly satisfactory, to the contestants. It Is understood’that Harvard hoped that Yale would select June 29, which would he Thursday, the race day of many previous years, The difference over the date was due to the fact that the two universities have their final examinations at different times. Penn to Race Yale at New London. Philadelphia, April 4.—Announce- ment was made here tonight that the University of Pennsylvania varsity 8- oared crew will row Yale at New Lon- don on May 12. The distance will be two miles. & | HIGH JUMPERS FLOCKING TO PENNSYLVANIA MEET Entries Include Several Who Top the Bar at Over " Foet. Philadelphia. _April 4.—High class entries for the University of Pennsyl- vania relay races, to be held here on Saturday, April 39, cemtinue to come in. Porfer, formerly of Cornell, the present Olympic chiampien, with a rec- ord of 6 feet 4 inehes, will lead the way for the jumpers. He is closely foliowed by Moftt, another ex-cham- lon, with a record of ¢ feet 3 1. inches. Then comes Burdick, the pre: ent champien, also a Pennsylvania jumper, who has aleared 6 feet 2 1-2 inches, and Fremch of Kansas univer- sity, the westerh -coliege champion, With & record of 6 feet 5-§ inches, But there are some of good men en- tered, one of them Lawrence, formerly of Harvard, whé recently cleared in a Boston meet § fegt 1-2 inch, the high- est helght ever jumped indoors. Then come fer apd Lame of Pennsyiva-* nia. each of whom jumped ¢ feet 1 inch during the 1990 seasom. BIM.L COLLINS BACK o) y and Satur- 38.2. SRADY & BRADY, Atterners asé Commsel at Law. 296 Bre . New Yerk City. James T Charles A. Brady T New of Nereidh, o Bominick & Bominick Nerwich Branch, Shannen Bidg., 10 Shetucket St. Stocks Bonds Grain Cotton FRANK O. MOBES, Mgr, TELEPHONE 901, [ J King Dental Parlors, DR. JACKSON, Mgr. Franklin Square, Nerwich. Easter Cards and Booklets Now on Sale at GRANSTON'S Fidelio Beer On Dyaft or in Hettles. Team Delvers Everywhers. B. JACKEL & C0. Wel. 436-5. cer. Market and Water Sts. H. COOPER — UPHOLSTERER — Firat Class Mattre: ture r nr-i aftr dor and mace over. 100 W. Matu St, Norwieh, Mail orders will receive prompt at- teMon. Telephione 355-4. 35c DINNER Frem 12 to 2 BEL-ROSF CAFE, - Grouad Floor 3 Jou Want 1o put yeur bush 2 ine public. there is no. m. haa (Rboih (o sdvertia: | iletin IN THE GAME AGAIN Has Matches in Molyeke and East Hampton. Bl Collins, the wrestier, who is now settled in Westerly, where he is mix- dlogist in a cafe, and atso does a lit- tle wreatling imstruction on the side, has recovered from the breken foot that laid him up more than a month 480, and is back at the grappling game n. Tonight he wrestles in Hol- yohe, mee Zerel Olansky, a coun- tryman of Zhyswko, and the Same man he agellet when ho broko his foot. Thursdey night Bill wrestles Jim n-rnfi of Springfield in Kast- hampton, Mass, Umpires for Opening Games. Chicage, April 4—President B. B. Johnson of the American league an- noumced tonight his sssignment of umpires for the opening games on April 12, as follows: At Detroit: Sheridan and Perine; at Philadeiphia, Evans and Egan; at June 30 Selected as Date for Annual Crew Event on the Thames—Last Thursday in June Has Been the Date Previously for Many Years—Penn. Also to Send Crew to the Thames Against Yale. ‘Washington, Connolly and Mullen; at St. Louis, Dineen and O'Loughlin. HOOT OWLS WON FROM SCREECH OWL FIVE Two Teams from Norwich Nest Met at Duck Two teams from Norwich nest, the Hoot Owls and the Screech Owls, met in a duckpin contest at the Rose al- levs on Tuesday evening, with the Hoot Owls winning the match by 65 pins on total pinfall, taking each of the three strings as well, but the Screech Owls made the finish in the last string a close one, only falling 7 pins behind. The high individual work was done on the Hoot Owls team by Stone and Bush, who totaled 300 and 267, respec- tively, while Stone’s 109 was high sin- gle for the match. The scores: Hoot Owls. George .. 95 63— 233 Quinn .84 74— 221 Larson - 66 83 63— 212 Bush . 90 83 94— 267 Stone .. 87 109 104— 300 —h— 422 413 3981333 Screech Owls. Alquist .. . 73 8T 245 Budnick 85 89 260 Dougherty 72 70 218 ohnson .. 76 92 238 Brooks .. 65 68 207 406 391—1168 Graustein’s Run Features Harvard Pract Cambridge, Mass., April 4—The Har- vard footbail squad had its first scrim- mage of the spring practice late to- day, with 30 or more men out. There was no_scoring, but the featurepf the play, which was continued for 25 min- utes, was a sixty vard run by Grau- steln, who intercepted a forward pass. Coach Haughton was in charge. Second Billiard Match on Boston. April 4—Pittsburg again ated Bosten in the second game of the April series of three cushion matches of the National Filliard Pittsburg Ge league tonight, the score standing 50 to 46. Trump played for Pittsburg and Russell for Boston. Rain Stopped Baseball Tuesday. At Norfolk, Va.: New York Nation- als-Norfolk, no game; wet grounds. Philadelphia Americans second team and Danville, Virginia league, fame cancelled; rain. Rain caused a postponement of the fourth scheduled game between the St, Louis Natlonals and Americans. | Pittsburg 12, Arkansas U. 2. Little Rock, Ark., April 4—The Uni- ersity of Ariansas players batted well against the Pittsburg team teday. They €ot 14 hits, but ware unable to make them count, and Pittsburg won, 12 to 2. Americus Scores Over Perelli. Baltimere, Md., April 4—Americus defeated John Perelli of New York in a finish wrestling bout tonight. Amer- FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL. RAILROAD STOCKS CLIMB. | o Affected by Cana- | dian Reciprecity Show Strength. Now York, April 4—With at least | one week more of uncertainty ahead as | to the supreme ceurt's action in the | anti-trust cases, and with all the doubt as te what is to come from the riew | congress, when the supreme ocourt de- | Street was not inclined to do much in | the stock market. The excitement of | yesterday, when the suprehe court de- | cisions were expected so confidently, gave way today to duliness. Price movements wers narrow, except in the cases of a fow issues which apparently were especially selected for manipule- tion to lend some appearmace of anis mation to the market. Bullish trad- ers bid up prices at the opening, but such large volumes of stock appeared on advances that fecessions quickly followed, and durigg the remainder of the session the unllertone was rather heavy. Almost the only censistent move- ment of the day was the edvance ot railroad stocks whieh would be affect- ed mest directly by the conalusion of ® ucgg‘ocl;y agreement avith Can- ada. The Hill stocks were especially strong. Camadian Pacific gained four Dolnfs mery, recevering Stl‘r“ecent loss and a a new high record, and Wisconsin Centsal, Duiuth, Soutl; Shore and Atlanti, and Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault Ste Marie all forg- e wemert e assembling ef congress brought T o¢ity to the fore, but etherwise Uttfe aftention was patd to Washing- ton news. The utterances ef the new | speaker, while favaring tariff legisla- tion which might upset values in Wall #treet for a time, were in entire con. formity with ex) tations. The finan- cial community apparently has decided 1o view the prospects of tariff changes calmly, not only because tho legisia- tive powers of the majerity in the house of representgtives are circum- woribed, as of the polftical compexion of the wpper chamber, out Secause tarift rovigion s not the bos- ey it once wag in Toet. Complete of March bank clearings over the coundry revealed a decrease of 105 per oent year, . frem last © slownoss of due not énmly York for finaneial operations and| wecwlation purposes. The February pont of the St. Payl system showed & decrease of 3$230,000 in operating in- come, and that of Wabash a falling = The aunual report ot Utah Copper revesled a shrinkage in total ineofhe of $512,000. National Biscuit was unusually act- ive today, and advanced five points to & new high record, with accompanying talk of an increase of dividends. The brief boom which Associated Oil has joyed on the strength of reports that 1t was to be purchased of South- ern Pacific by important interests was checked when it was said authorita- tively that no sueh deal had been completed and the stock dropped four points. The general list hardened somewbat in the final dealings and closed’ with a preponderance of small sains. Bonds were steady. Central of Geor- &ia were especlally strong. Total sales, , But 1o the small demand in New | - par value, $1,703,000. United States feurs coupen advanc- #d 1-8 on call. STOCKS. “Asrtcultura . B e — Am. Towsoso prd -... 00 Ameriean Woolsa . —— Ansconda. 1900 Atchison . 100 Do. pf > 300 Atlantic Const Jine. .. 200 Bajttmors & Oblo. Bethienem Steel 1600 Broolyn Rspld Trane 16700 Conadian Pacifc 800 Coniral’ Leaiher - 100 Cent 1 of New Jersey. ——— Chicaso & Alten.. 400 Chicago Great Westem. 200 Consolidated Gas 300 Coru Products 460 Delaware 4 Hudion 100 Deaver & Rio Grande... ¢ Becusitles Do. 490 Do. 5 ——— General Wectric . 5700 Great Northern pid i prd 20 ptd 708 Do oro Cus. 160 Yater Marine ptd Toferational Paper Tntemational Pump 00 Tows Central SR Kanss City Souitera .. Do pia ... o Gas ulsille & Nash & B Leul Rallwsy 5 ” 300 Rending Repabits Steei Do’ brd Roei"Tatsid” 6 Do pie 1 & 8% 5 prd St Louis 8. W Bo. ptd 380 Ve Car.” Chems —— YALE-JARVARD.ON FRIDAY THIS YERR dcas got the first fall in 35 minutes and tfl second .in 14 minutes. st 142 String Was Prize Winner, High single on Tuesday at the alleys at duckpins ‘was rolled by = ‘Allister, who went across for a 142 string, which took the daily prize. COBB’S ONE WEAKNESS, * Really a ‘Big Asset, Says Pitcher Fal- Kenberg. Fred Falkenberg, the lanky twirler of the Cleveland Americans, says Ty Cobb’s one. alleged weak spot in hit- ting is.an asset. It is said Ty can’t judge a low curve. Falky doubts if Cobb has just that one defect, and he knows from experience that Ty can hit & low curve just as effectively as a_high ball, even though he doesn’t hit it as hard. “I played for Ty’s weakness a cou- Dle of times,” said Falky, -and came to the conclusion that it would be better to give him a kind of ball he hits hard, relying on outguessing him. Other. pitchers say the sdme thing. “A Datter does not hit a ball square- 1y when he cannot judge it. He just nips it, The balls Cobb just nips are the most dangerous ones. The ball rolls or bounds slowly. and his speed gives him dozens of hits on these slow infleld. taps. Cobb can hit anything and his speed enables him to do the rest. “The same is true of Eddie Collins, only he isn’t quite as fast to first base ag Cobb. I would rather have either of them Hit the ball good and hard to_rolling it in the infield. Falky says there is more to out- guessing good batters than playing for thelr weakness. “The good batters do mot have real weak spets” he said. “The only way to fool them is to outguess them. Take Larry Lajoie. He would hit close to .700 if he knew whether every ball would be over the inside or outside corner. of the plate. The corners both- er more than curves or speed. Larry would hit almost every ball pitched. Those that were not hits would go to the fielders. The other free hitters of of the American league—Cobb, Collins, Speaker and Crawford—would bat al: most as well. BOXING BOUTS THIS WEEK. Wednesday. Sailor Burke vs. Jimmy Mntchen, New York. Ray Temple vs. Sammy Trott,Wind- sor, Canada. Bill McKinnon vs. Joe Thomas, Man- | chester, N. H. Jefr Clark vs. Black Bill, New York Thursday. e Battling Hurley vs. Cy Smith,Brook- Iyn. . Tommy Foley ve. Young McDonough, | Lowell. A¥ Lynch vs. Jimmy Walsh, Fall River. Charles Grimn vs. Frankie Brooks, New York. Friday. Ray Temple vs. Johnny Kilbane, Milwaukee. Rudy Unholz vs. Tommy Moore, St. Joseph, Mo. Packy McFarland vs. Morris Bloom, Kenosha, Wis. Saturday. Willie Lewis vs. Geurge Gunther, Parls. ONLY TWO SURE STARTERS. Sweepstake Trotting Event Appears Doomed to Failure. The sweepstake race proposed by thg Kentucky turfman, Jobn B. Madden, for trotters eligible to the 2.02 class seems likely to prove something of a frost, judging by the number of en- tries made. When the master of Ham- burg Place first proposed the race it appeared. that thers would be at least a haif dozen trotters named to try gonclusions with the Madden entry, Sopramo, 2.07 1-4. Captain Shaw named the world’s champion four year old, Joan, 2.04 3-4, and that ether fast four vear o, Billy Burke, 2.06 3-4, was also conditionally entered, the condition requiring ths race to be de- clded after Set. 1, and then there was a iull. The owners of champions or prospective did not appear to be over- SRR FE R fora |idea of a single contest. As the mat- ter now stands there are but two en- trles whieh are sure to go—Joan and Soprano—and this robs the racz, waigh at the start seemed to have excellent possibilities, of much_interest. With trotters like Pensia Maid, General H., Hailworthy, Dudie Archdale, ' Bracc Girdle, Startle and other fast record horses which will be in training, the race would be looked forward to with more interest than any other event carded for the coming season, and as- sociations would be falling over one another in an effort to secure the event for their meetings. CUBS LOGICAL FAVORITES, DECLARES MUGGSY M'GRAW. Wrong to Pick New York at 8to 5 to National League Race. “The only good bet on the card,” said Manager McGraw of the New York Nationals, as he looked over the prices laid against the clubs of both big leagues by a Louisville future book concern, “is the 6 to 5 offered against Connie Mack’s Athletics in~the Ameri- can league. y prices are false They have the Giants quoted as 8 to 5 favorites in the National league, while we ought to be about 4 to 1, with the Cubs at the top of the list. st becauss Chance's team was beaten in the world's championship last fall is no reason why they should not have first call in the betting this fall I may have different ideas on how the race will resuit, but on past perform- ances the Cubs sheuld be favorites. “Six to five, though, is not too short a price against the 'Athletics. They won the American ledgue pennant and the world’s champienship last year without half trying and with a team that ought to be even better this sea- son. The Tigers, though they finished third a year ago, are natural second choice. “Chase has what looks like a rattling good Dall club in the New York Ameri- cans, but Detroit is the logical betting choice for second place.” TIMELY SPORT BRIEFS. At Cambridge on Saturday Harvard ‘defeated Columbia at soccer football 3 to 0, thereby securing a tie with Heverford for first place in the Colle- giate Soccer league. Eddie Noyes, the St. Louis Browns’ new pitcher, looks and acts as if he will make some noise on the big cireuit the coming season. He is an under- graduate of tha Chicago University Law school. Charles Evans, Jr., of Edgewater Wwas an easy winner at Pinehurst in Saturday’s 36 hole round for the championship trophy in the annual United North and South Amateur golf tournament. His score over Robert Hunter of Wee Burn was 6 up and 5 to play. Sheldon Lejeune of the Brooklyn ‘baseball team was seriously injured in an automobile accident at Knoxville, Tenn. He was one of a party of four, taking a ride over the city. The car skidded, dashed into a fence and was demolished. Others in the party re- ceived slight bruises. By the small advantage of one point over the Army team Cornell won the annual intercollegiate fencing cham- pionship Saturday night. It was the first time since the present associa- tion was formed that any other com- bination ‘than a * service” one had gained the premier honors with the foils, the West Pointers having won in six years and Annapolis in three. Twelve thousand people witnessed the running of the American Derby for $6,000 at Jacksonville, Fla., Satur- day afternocn, when Governor Gray, piloted by Jockey Byrne, came home first. The odds on the winner were 11 to 2. The Nigger with Loftus up, came second under the ‘wire, while Messenger Boy, ridden by Brannon, was third. 'Star Charter and Dr. Duenner also ran. IN THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD Income of $3000 Warrants Owning a Car—Ventilation of Garages Important—Hint on Taking off Rubber Patches: The president of an automebile com- pany recently gave it as his opinien t there are in this country at least one million families whose certain an- nual inceme is at least $3,000 and that these people ouglit to be generally con- sidered as able to own motor cars. Many a mechanic will appreciate the | following incident: The garage man | working over some trouble with the ignitien system, the perspiration pour- mg from his face, but the owner stood by making flve suggestions while the garage man was going through one operation to find the trouble. By-and- by the garage man stopped his work and burst out with: “Go ahead and fix it if you knew all about it.” The re- buke was a dzserved one and the car owner apologized. Two recent deaths reported indicate that the garage should always be well ventilated. A Chicago physician was reported killed by tiie poison gencrated while cleaning his car. Last month 3‘ man in Somerville, Mass.. lost his life | while repairing his car in a small garage with the doors and windows all closed. There is a suspicion that it} was carbonic acid gas’'in both cases. | Through the Callan law in New York | state a higher class of men are taking | up chauffeuring that ever before, ob- | serves C. A. Sibnev. manager of the automobile employment burean of the CASTORIA Tor Infants and Children. The ¥ind You Have Always Bought | Bears the W | Signatu.e of ! | | || ment. { | LOUIS H. BRUNELLE New York, April 4—Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: April 14.34, May 14.44, June 14.24, July 14,22, August 12,78, September 13.06, October 12.71, Noveniber 12.65, December 12.61, January 12.60. Spet closed quiet, ten points higher; middiing uplands 1450, middling gul? 14.76; ne sales. MONEY. New York, April 4—Money on call steady, 2@2 3-8 per cent, ruling rate 21-4, Jast loan 21-8, closing bid 2, of- fered at 21-4. Time loans easy; sixty days 21-3@ .. ninety days 23-1@2, x months 3@31-4- 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot be excelled. ‘Phone your order. Prompt service. AUTOMOBILE STATION, 8 J. Coit, ¢ Oti§ Street. Automeblls and Bloycle Eepuiring. General s eohine work. Jebbing ‘Phone J. F. CONANT. I1 Frasklin Streer. ‘Whitestone Sc¢ and the J. ¥. C. 10¢ Cigars are the best om the marker Try e F. C. ATCHISON, M. D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Roam 1,"S¢ +. 7 “Night'phene 191, nd Fioor, Shannon Bldg. | West Side Y. M. C. A. It has made it impossible for an inferior man to gt a license, has weeded out many irre- sponsible, negligent and _ignorant chauffeurs who should never have been trusted with a car in the first place. Besides this, chauffeuring now attracts an excellent class of men, many of whom would not take up the business so long as it was possible for almost any kind of driver to get a badge which permitted him to operate a car. Hot irons are recammended by expert for the removal of any patc or bandages on rubber goods which have been stuck by solution and not by vulcanizing. An ordinary fiatiron or a hammer head will do the work. 1t can be held clese to the pateh or actually upon it until the whole of the patch and the surface of the main rubber is heated, when the patch or bandage may be easily peeled off. n Philadelphia’s latest garage will be fitted up with libraries, ladies’ rooms and shewer baths, and will accommodate 100 cars. _come in | automobile | NORWICH L ————— The water way — the coimtol --g of traveling. B 5 o 14 teamers City of Lowell and. Ches-. ter W. Chapin—safe, staunca v& that have every comfort and comveme fence for the traveler. K P Aelightiul voyage on Long Island 8oung and a superd view of the : dertul skyline and waierfront of New ork . ) Steamer- leaves New London at 1 m. weekdays only; an‘-f Pier 'f& a} ast 224 Street 645 a. m. (Mom grcepted) and Pier 40, North Ri a. m. Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 Wirite or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn. ALL WATER ROUTE New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 Unexcelled freight and passen- gar service direct to and from New York. All Outside Staterooms. From Nerwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays, at 5.15.p. m. New York, Pier 22, East River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, ‘Wednesdays, Fridays, at 5 p. m. "Phone or write for folder. P. S—Freight received until § m, C. A. WHITAKER. Agent. BERMUDA MOST BEAUTIFUL SPOT IN THE WORLD. ONE DAY o Nignesy from NEW YORK BY THE MAGNIFICENT FAST MAIL Twin Screw S. S. “Oceana” 14.000 Tons Displacement; §,000 Tons Register; 535 Feet Long; Feet Beam; 88 TFeet Deep; Wireless Telegraph; Bilge Keels; Submarine Signals. LARGEST, FASTEST AND MOST LUX- URIOUS STEAMER TO BERMUDA. FIRST CLASS ROUND TRIP FARE, in- cluding Stateroom Berth and Meals, 320 up. FINEST CUISINE ON THE ATLANTIC. Special trips, including- G-rriage Drives, Launch Trips, numerous Shore Excursions, and Best Hotel Accommo~ dations for Eight Days, $25 in addition to steamship fare. Booklet ana full articulars of BERMUDA-ATLANTIC INE, 290 BROADWAY. N. Y. A!!vice to Mothers ave you' had baby's photograph ». an art to take baby’s photo- graph as it should be taken. To catch his roguish little smile, his pretty little dimple, Such photograps become prized remembrances of babyhood’s days in vears to come. We have had vears of experience in_photographing children. They always look their best when we take them. No troublesome posing. Snap them in a Jiff; LAIGHTON, The Photographer, | Opposite Norwich Savings Sociof WM. E. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gzrdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 883. 1647 Spring Stocks are at Their Best NOW The next two weeks are the most important on Fash- ion’s calendar. Wle are prepared to meet the demand for SPRING CLOTHES with the largest and fin~ est assortment we have ecver offered. Prices are conservative in every instance. MEN’S SUITS Distinctive models in the new shades of grey, tan and browns, a most complete' stock of standard biack and blue suits. Prices $10. to $25. well as Spring Footwear Our Shoe Department offers & complete stock of reliable.and fash« ionable footwear. Crawford Shoes lead the dist, st $3.50 and $4.00. % James Means Shoes next,.at —and World Known next, at. and $2:50. Oxfords and High Shoes in, alf leathers. Boys’ Clothes Spring Hats Manhattan Hats are brimful of style and value. All the new and correct shapes for Spring are here. $1.50, $2.00, $3.00. New Spring HATS are also here in a wide variety of new patterns. 50¢, 75¢, $1.00. Spring Furnishings Spring Haberdashery of every de:::i‘:tgion. T A Host of Mothers have leammed by this time to depend upon eur Choice styles in Shirts and Neck- | Boys' Clothing for Quality, Style wear. and Economy. Hosiery and Gloves. Boys’ Suits, $2.00 to $7.50. @he Manrattan 121=125 Main Street. The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut devoted exclusively 1o Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Wearing Appare/ Adam’s Tavern . 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Burope and America, Bokemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian ass Pale and Burton, Mueir's le, Guinn. Dublin _Stout, imported Ginger Ale, Bunker . B, Frank Jones' Nourish- Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, er, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. We collect coupons and div- idends for remit- tance or invest- ko TTTETTLATL :‘u"".'.' it s 115 DEVONSHIRE STREET BOSTON KIDDER, PEABODY & CO. BANKERS = HANLEYS PEERLE ALE The Companion of Gaed Cheer, ““When good fellows get togetheh,” whather in home, cafe, or club. It always the right spot. Are you acquainted with its ess ? 2The James Hanley Brewing Co., Providence, R.L Brewers of Ale and Porter. in © 56, WALL STREET .NEW YORK w in work should always be ccasidered | egpecinu_v when it costs no wnore than ¢ employed by On Exhibition A fine assortment of the Latest S Millinery for Spring and Summe ear, at MRS. G. P. STANTON'S, No. 52 Shetueket S, QUALITY Rose Bowling Alle LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetuckes Street. 4. 3. C. GTONR. AMERICAN HOUS SPECIAL RATES to Theatrs T Traysling. Men, ste, Livery Skillcd men are Our price tell the e inferior kind. us. “s hole story. STETSON & YOUNG.