Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 8, 1911, Page 3

WHEN YOUR HOUSE TAKES FIRE it is too late to take out Insurance. If ever Gelay was dangerous, it is ‘u this inetance. Let me write your In- suranca today. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Riat-rdl Building, 91 Main St. 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real! Estate and Fire Insurance, i located In Somsry’ Block. over C. ML I:ams, Roem 9, third Soor. Telephone 147. ATTOR\IEYS ~AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Blag. ‘Phons 203. ¢ Brown & Perkins, Attorneys-at-Law Ovar First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stairway nex: to Thames Nattonal Bank. Telephone 38-3. BRADY & BRADY, Attorneys amd Counmsel at Las 36 Broadway, New York City. James T. Brady Charles A. Brady of New York. of Norwich, Conn. . w o Dominick & Dominick Norwich Branch, Shannon Bldg., 10 Shetucket St. TELEPHONE 901. Stocks Bonds Grain Cotton FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. NOTICE On aceeunt of the present condition of Fairview Reservoir, the use of hose for street, lawn or garden sprinkling is strictly prohibited until further no- tice. This order will be strictly en- foreed. Per order BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION- ERS. The Best Trout Brook mn New London County Wil not delight the Busy, progressive housewife nearly se much as the pres- pect of having a thoroughly modern ®as range.placed in her kitchen, Es- tate ranges are safe, sturdy, depend- able, peeriess bakers. economical gas tsers, great time savers. Call and see them and be sure also to examine the incomparable Ruud Instantaneous Gas Water Heaters, furnishing at the mere turn eof a faucet an unlimited| ¢ supply of hot water at any mement, of the day or night Gas & Electrical Dep't. 821 MAIN ST. ALICE BLDG. SPRING TOYS Wheelbarrows, Wagons, Doll Carriages, Go-Carts, | Garden Sets, Pails and Shovels, Sand Toys, Baseballs, Bats, | Gloves, Mitts, Etc. WAS. EBWIN FAY'S, Franklin Square AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sandersen, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, | Traveling Men, etc. Livery connected SHETUCKET STREET. e WHAT'S NEW = THE PALACE CAFE Step in and@ see us. FRANK WATSON & CO., 72 Franklin Street. THE RODERICK BOWLING ALLEYS reopen Saturday Evening with full size regul Your patrenug: is sollcited. JOSEP¥. T. DONOVAN, Pron. will Kidney Pills contain just the nd ents necessary to reguiate and n%m- actien of the kidneys ~&né bl Thy them yourself, Lee €o. ! pletion of profit takin: Cambridge, Mass., June T..—Another of the ninth inning ralliss for which this season's Harvard nine has bee noted won today’s game with Pennsyl- vania, the first time the universities have met in dual athletics in years, by a score of 2 to 1. The rally, whi 2 came with two men out in the ninth, gave the Crimson its two winning runs. An error by Altdoeffer made the rall, possible. Sexton pitched his first game for Harvard. The innings: R.H.E. Harvard 000000002—2 6 Penn. 010000000-1 5 Sextont and Reeves; Imlay and Coz- ens; time, 2.1 umpirzs, Conroy and Sternberg. POLO MATCH POSTPONED TILL FRIDAY. Meadowbrook Field in No Shape for the Ponies and Players. New York, June T.—As the Meadow- brook polo field was fast becoming quagmire and the three days’ rain storm showed no signs of ceasing, tha polo association officials, with the as- proval of the captains of the English and American teams, postponed today for a third time the second match of the international cup. They also de- cided to wait until Friday for a change in the weather and field conditions, in the hope taht the skies would clear and that the turf would dry out. Another reason for the two days’ ad- ditional delay is the fact t the English visitors have accepted invita- tions to see American jumpers take the burdles at the annual meeting tomor- row of the United Hunt clubs. Just what will happen in case a cup match is played on Friday was not decided today. Indeed, the programme has been changed so many times that the polo officials are loath to look very far ahead. It was admitted today, how- ever, that the series is likely to extend into next week. CREWS GETTING TOGETHER IN LONG PRACTICE ROWS. Yale Oarsmen Showing Improvement— "Varsity Covered Ten Miles. TV practice today by for the water Gales Ferry. Conn., Ju grind of examinations and rows on the Thames twice all the crews made a full day Yale oarsmen. With smooih and a light wind blowing across the course, the fours went out first. late this afternoon,. and paddled down the stream by tifemselves at 4 moderate stroke, followed on their return by the freshmen and ‘varsity eights. At a slow stroke the two crews rowed side by side down to the navy yard, when the freshmen turned around and wen: back to quarters. The 'varsity contin- ued until five miles had been coverai in ome stretch, the return being made in a similar manner, °xcept that just before the finish the stroke was raised slightly and a_spurt made. The long rows are bringing the men togeher and hetter form was shown by the 'varsity in this afternoon’s row than at any previous time this sea PHILADELPHIA WOMAN FOUR STROKES AHEAD. Mrs. Barlow Wins Championship of Wemen’s Eastern Golf Association. Newton, Mass., June 7.—Mrs. Ron- ald H. Barlow of the Merion Cric club of Philadelphia_won the cham- le of the Women’s Eastern tion with a score of for at the Brae Burn Country the 54 hole! club today. Four strokes behind her Caleb F. Fox, the woman champion of Philadelphia, while Miss Fannie C. Osgood of Boston, champion in 1910 was third, 15 strokes below the cham- pion. was Mrs Cleveland Getting Ready to Trade. Cleveland, O., June 7.—The Cleveland baséball club has asked waivers on Cy Young, the veteram pitcher. Fred Fal- kenberg, pitcher, and Arthur Griggs, fielder. The Cleveland club hopes to make a trade, it is understood. Young has Crimson Nine Victor, 2 :0’1, in First Game With Pean in Years—Error Opened the Way—Sexton Pitched His First Game for Harvard. ! been ill nearly al] this season. Falken- berg also has been ill and just about ready to resume pitching. Griggs was on the hospital list for a while. Rhodes Scholars Show Winning Basi ball. Oxford, England, June 7.—A team made up of American Rhodes Scholars defeated the National Baseball asso- ciation nine today by a score of 16 to 5. \ S Ability to_Sprint Counts. There is no game and no race worth wh in which the sprint does not count to some extent. And it is in their ability to sprint when necessary and often” at the most unexpected stages that has puf American athletes at the +op of the heap. The ability to excell ones’ own best performances comes of the realization of one’s responsibility, and this realization comes of the ner- vous temperament. It is this and not the phlegmatic temperament that we need in our athletes and general suc- ce2d in finding. Academy Had Practice Game. Bécause of wet grounds the Acade- my-St. Mary’s game on the campus was called off on Wednesday after- noon, St. Mary’s being notified not to come up from New London. But, when it cleared off, Coach Aultman had his boys out for practice, playing a picked up nine which they easily defeated. AMONG THE AMATEURS. The West Chelsea baseball team ac- cepts the challenge of the Town street school baseball team and will play them at the fair grounds Saturday, June 10, at 2 p. m. Answer through The Bulletin. The Red Eagles have changed their name to the Young Naps, on account ot another team having the same name. The Naps were defeated last Saturday by the score of 25 to 5 by the Laurel Hills. For the gams this Saturday with the Laurel Hills they will h vellow pants with a bl rsey the letter N on the jersey. KEL WAS ALWAYS INSPIRATION TO TEAM. His Men To- Great Leader to Pull gether. Tales of the baseball genius of King v are constantly told where. fans avers of the old school gather, and as oft they raveal in some new way the a zing ability of this old ido! of the diamond. The following was given by an old timer who knew wh of he spoke: I saw Kel give the greatest exhibi- tion of leadership in Washington that 1 zver saw before or since. Boston had John Clarkson and Mike, the famous $10,000 beauties. and Boston was hav- ing a tough i ith New Yor for the pennant. This day Boston was ahead a single run, and with nobody out 'larkson lost control. Everything he. had left him. Ke! was playing in right field and the ht W bases were filled. He ran into the bench whi Hart was managing and he ye Tet -me get hehind the bat All right” sald Hart, “go ahead.” { Kel stuck on his and Charlie Ganzel, who was c want into right field. Fe wa because he had been pulled from hehind the pla‘e, but he took it and went into the field Tom Daly was at the bat for us. He had two balls on him when KaI came to catch. He struck out. Another fellow came to the bat. Kelly gave the sienals and nursed Clarkson along. | That fellow fanned. Hoy, the dumm was the third fellow to come to he plate. FHe popped a little foul to Kel. That was what Keily did. he in- spired the team, he alwayvs made them stiffen up and play He was the hardest man in the world to cateh stealing. I never was so sore i ton. T was ball down to second 20 feet in Kel. “Watch it.” pire, and T'll be hanged slide around that base an my life as on> day in B: catching“and T had that front &f he yelled to the um- if he didn't nd was safe. FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL. LATE BUYING MOVEMENT. Unexpected Development Causes Sud- den Advance in Prices. New York, Jume 7.—A spirited bu ing movement toward the close o day of listless trading on the stock hange caused a sudden advanc prices to a point well above yeste: day’s ciose. During most of the ¢ the market showed the effect of depressicn, which set in early in the week, and stocks moved slowly with: & narrow range. There was a gradua! increas: in strength, however, and t ward the end of the day tradins was the liveliest of the week The fnovement appeared to have ne definite development as a basis, and opinion was divided as to whether it indicated a stampede on the part of the short interest or a resumption of bullish operations following the com- It was gener- ally believed, however. that short co ering was at least a considerable fac- tor, as the commitments of the bear party have heen increased largely dur- ing the week without resalti corresponding increase in the of stocks. Attempts to cover in every in prices. STOCKS. Salee b 200 Allis Chalmers pfd 9700 Amal. Copper 100 Am. Agrculiural 1960 Am. Beet Sugir Am. Can Am. Car & F Am. Cotton 0il Am. Hide Am. Tee Aan. Am. omotive 4000 sm. ——— Do, A Am Am Steel Founiries. Sugar Refiuing. Tel. & Tel Am. Thbacco pfd Awm. Woolen Anseonda M Atehison o DRt Atlantic Ooast Line Baitimore & Olio...... Bethiehem Steel Brooklsn _Rapid Tramsit Cnadian Pacific ... Cemiral, Leather . Chesapeake & Ohblo Chicago & Alton.. Chicago Greac Wester: Do. pfd ...... Chicazo & N.'W. Chicvago. M. & S Pl C. C. & St Laouis olorado Fuel % Ir olorado & Soutliern Consolidated Guas o Products Delzware & Hadwn Deaver & Rio Grande De. pra : Distlery’ Seci ities Mo 1si ptd Do. 2d pid Geaieral_Flceri Great. Northern péd. De. Oce CUs.... - Tilinois Central. 408 Tnteriorough Met. 206 Do. pid ... 500 Tater Harvester 300 Inter Murine prd. the | Tnternational. Paper . International Pump . Central . City Southern &4 Toussille & Nash. & St Touss ¢ P& S 8 Kan. & Tex vid : <souri tional National Paeifc cuit, Tead 7 fex. 2d pfd i Central. Ont. & Wes 190 1960 1600 500 X Norfolke & W, North Amedean ... Sorthern Pacifc Pennsyisanis ... . Pacific Mo Peoples 6. Piwsbug € C. Pittsburg Coal Procsed Steel Puilman 29950 $600 & s Paiace thern Pacifie Southern Railway 700 Do. prd 1500 Tennessee Copper .. 400 Tevas & Pacifce 300 Toledn, L& W, =09 Do. pfd pers 5000 Tnlor Pacifc —— DPo. prd 00 Tulted States Realis 50 Titad o Rithber ited Copper v [ Ya. Car. Chem Wabaen s Wesiem 3ayland Rliose West Erecric Total sates, 433560 COTTON. New York, June 7. tton futures closed easy: Closing bids June 15.69: August 15 Sep- tember 13.79; October 13.47; November 40: December 13.40: January 13.3 ebruary March 13.4: _Spet closed quiet: midcling uplands ; middling gulf 16.20; no sales. MONEY. New York, June 7 icney on call steady; 2 3-8@2 1-2 per cent.; ruling rate 2 3-8; last loan I i-?; closing bid 2 3-8; offered at 2 3-8. Time loans stead @2 -1 per cent.: six months 3 1-2. sixty days inety days 2 -2 21 3-4@ CHICAGS GRAIN MARKET. waEAT: Open. Bign Low. ST mei v Wfluu an 7 s Two Bagger Won far Athletics. . Phitadelphia, Juue 7.—Philadelphia defeated De- troit. in {he opening game of the series today. 4 to . Oldrug seored Coombs and Lord with the runs whic b a two basger in the ninth In Philadelphia. al abl po ael o a e Tonesit 5 32 0.0 561 Pushss & 20 70 1000 Cob 4220 ofcomine2y B 113 b Cruefordse £ 12 0 dlpwerzy 4 113 1 Dei'han 1115 0 0lbaadb 315 0 0 401 1 ol iiio00 0 ol £1100 40 o 41 40 Summersp 3 1 0 200910 — — — —lCombsp 3 1 9 20 Totals. 561030 17 Ol*Hanzel 0 0 0 0 0 | motals, 3+ 927 9 2 Two_out when winninz run fcored. “Baticd fer Lepp in 9th. Seoro by Innings Detrolt ... 20001020 02 Phlladeibis .. 0001000 102 Thre base hit, Cobb; two base hits, Lord, Baker, Oldring. |, Boston Defezted St Louis In Ten Innings Boston won from St Louls T to 2. An crror by Laporte to i vicwry. The batting of Hooper and Hall was the feature. Boston. WE o oa a e Hioper.rt 11 04 0o Yerkes.2b. 05 20 0320 10200 0200 50600 3 0°2.0 Eogledh 3101 9 50100 Wagne 5135 ifCarkec 2 1§ 01 Willims.1 5 1 8 0 0|Wallacess 3 1 2 5 0 Camigane 2 0 2 2 oOfEwanib 3 011 o 1 Halp 5 2 02 ifeeltyp 410 40 Nmakere 112 0 0 ——— — =l motais, 30521 B Totals. 36 7 50 13 2| Two out when winning run scored. Score Ly nnings— Boston ... .0 000 2000013 St Louis ... 00 0 Three base hit. Hal Much for Cloveland. Washington. June 7.—Walker was a pu holding Cleveland to four seaitered hits ington won handily. 4 to 0. Gessler hit a loug iy over the r'zit field fence for a home run. The ball went throush o window of a building cioes to the fence. Score 1 Washington Cleveland. bk po a o abh po a e Milanct 4 23 307300 Schaefer.15 2 6 10 ro1ze Teliveltdf 4 1 10110 Flberfeld3 2 1 £07 10 32 £33 1. i 20120 0 190210 Street. 30 $ 61T Walker.p 0 1150 Totals, 6 2431 5 Seore by inns Washington 10020100 *— Cleveland 3 00000060 0 Two base hit. Gessler; _Gesster. NATIONAL LEAGUS STANDING. Won, Tost. New Yok 28 Chicago ..l Philadeiphia ... . Pittsburg % t. Louls Cincinnati Brooklsn Boston 1 £ 1% i i Pittsburg Plays Errat | Pittsbure. Pa. June 7P Game. very ematle came. and was a o 4. Six his were made off A inning. netting five runs for Hendrix followed Adams and pit Isegue for the first tme. three hits beinz made o kin 5. In wiihiout | the fitth tnninz New York scored fonr muns goiting a sincle hit. Pitsburs made seven crrors during the game. Scorce Pittsburg. New York abh po a ol Carey.if ¥ 2 0 ol 4 ol 5 o 50 " 5 [ Adams.p Hendrix p Totals, 39 Seore by ir Piusburg. 10 24 New York | 00504000 0% Two base Bit. Deslin; three base hit, Carey; home run, Carey. Phillies 4, Cincinnati 3. Cineinnati, June 7.—Philadeiphia bunched hits off Keefe in tie fourth fonlvz todar and senred thr rume. A hase on balls and a triple in thee si | Smith e ther, Ziving the visitors. a victory twe | Cininnati. | abh psoa el 200 0l 113 0] 200 0] 113 0 0f 1106 0250 2100 0830 0020 01 40 0000 000 0 92717 o *Batted for Keefe **Batted for_ Smith in 9 core by innings— Philadeiphia 600201006 Cincinnati 00001101 0 Two base hif. Paskert: three base hif, Magee. et i Bosten Sco Runs in Ninth. on made its first tor earms from el 1 Steele severed 3 todex. The locals tied the score by bunching off Barzer. bat loct ame when Brookiyn bunc two doubles and ¢ eontributed error ’ Chicaga ab > Sheekard 1t Schuite.rt Hofman.1h Zim'man. 2 Doste.3b Tinker. Kaser. Kling. Colen Archer *Batted for Score by innings— Chicazs 6008088300 prookisn 080020111 Tiwo base hits Bergen, Hummel, Burch: thrce b Hummel. OTHER BASESALL RESULTS WEDNESDAY. American Leagul. H K game postpon New York EASTERN LEARUE STANDIN Won. Lost 20 | Bataic | Raltimors | Montreal erees City 1t 1¢ Eastern League. Newark, both games post- 311 3 | At Buffalo—Rechester-Buftalo game postponed: wet | grounds. At_Providence—First zame: Baltimore 2, Prosidenc | 0." Second game: Raltimore 6. Prosidence 0. At Montreal—Toronto 2, Montreal 4. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Lost. Hartford .........., 12 New Haven 15 Bridgepore . New Britain Springfield Waterdury Northawmpton Halyeks Connecticut League. ANl games po-tpoued: unfaverable weaiher. At Fall River—Fall River : At Wotesster Vrorvester 1, At New Bedford—Bmekien 1 & D sa | IN STOCK BY ! F. E and E. L. PATTISO 13 BATH 9 STREET poned on_account of wet nia 1. Louis. b 1§ shhope a e Sweener.2h 2 1 ¢ £ 0410 Terner.lb. 4 2 8 £ 0150 Hermgss 5 2 1.3 0 207100 Millert 1 0 421100 3 o i31100 3 o s i102a0 1 6 0skesef 3 2 200 o I Brestane 3 1 7 4 1| 0| Steele.n 31010 { — “Biiss 1000 0(] I o 1 =1 i Totals, 32 | cPatted for Suete 0 aen Score by innings— Poston St. Louis Two hase hit, Tenos Oakes, Collins, Mattern Brooklyn 5, Chicago 3. Chicago, Tune 7.—Breoklyn defeated Chicazo Collsge Games. At New Haten—TYale-Eyracuse baschall gamo Posi- ounds. TUniversity of Pennsylva- At Cambridge—Harvard At Lewiston, Me.—Colby 1, Bates 0. Mill League Changes. B. W. C. team of the Mill Ieague drops Tz and Ryther 'and adds Desautelle and Authier. B. Al C. team add John Brown. Y. M. C. A. teain drops Carpenter. AMERICAN TEMPERAMENT RIGHT FOR MAKING ATHLETES. Nervous Men Perform Feats Where Cool Men Fail. | One of the best football coaches in | the country recently stated that he ! would rather have his men nervous than cold. The combination,” said he, much for most men, but ner in_itself is not a drawback mind. 1 with tion and tem Tt their imagination that gi them stage ight, but it is also their imagination | that ultimately leads them to do al- most the impossible when the great test comes. It is of especial value in games in which the men come into physical contact, like football, base- ball, basketball and lacrosse. Tha first contact with the player of the opposing “is too ousness | to ms magina- like athletes rament. team u ily settles the stage fright, unless the man is hopeless, and after t his nerve, not his nerves, t upon.” Temperament That Wins Oiympics. It is that temperament that wins the champlonships and other titles s man will almosi egmatic man. It's 1 mperament, and the American can more changa his temperament than the leopard his spots. When he does change, his work is apt to fall off. I have seen veteran: 20 to pieces at the critical moment bz- cause they had lost this very quality of | nervousness, and I have seen a new | man win a great game after he had | i | been_so shaky befors a match/that he could not p the ice water at lunch without spilling i One of the bes examples of the ideal athletic temperament was that of Carl | 5 the Yale distance runner of | A ago, who was entered in l'lv}i three mile run_in the Yale-Harvard- Oxford-Cambridge games in England, | Palmer was built e a thoroughbred and had the temperament that,goes with the build. Off the field he was a restless chap, rested in many coi- lege activities, a good student and, in- deed, hizgh strung in every way. Be- for> he arrived in England he had never run three miles in b life, and his time for two miles had been noth- On the day of the games he sat in the inclosure, waiting for his ast'on tha programme. Be- Workman, veteran man, for whom the xpected to be a wall- grass nt, the e him ev sat i | ing out of the ordinary. l i | three-mile was over. Palmer youne, impression- able. nervous with a tendency io WOrTy. He introduced himself o i Workman and suggested to the Enz- | that Workman give him_ his | for Palmer’s Yale | in | although | Workman and Paim sweater, so that both would have sou- Venirs of the meesting. Gave Him the Glassy Stare. Workman favored him with a gl stare, and in an instant the Americ was no longer chilly and worried. thoroughly angered by rebuff. but In that moment the young runner dzier- mined to give the older man the race of his life. There were two Englishmen in the race to make pace for Workmagn, and two Harvard men to do as much for Palmer. They went to the scratch with the result of the meet hanging on the result of the race—the race betweeu the mature English champion and the slender American boy who had never run three miles,in.his life. Palmer & termined that he wouid cling to Wo man like a burr, even if it meant that he was to be run into the ground. The Harvard men could not hold the pace and dropped out. Palmer ran the'two pacemaking Englishmen off their feet, it cost him dearly to do so. At the two mile mark,” he said after ward, “I almoest praved that somebod= would throw a stick betweén my lei and upset mz. But a little further on I came to. and was glad that T had held together so far.” 5 Englishman Worried at 1-2 Miles. At the two and a half mile mark ic was the Englishman who was worried He put on speed and drew away for 20 yards, only to hear the steady pounding behind him draw up again. So they turn=g-Anto.the last quarter with Workman only about three yvards to the good. Now the temperament of the American boy told, for although he had traveled so far faster than ever before in his athletic carger, he made his first challenge for the lead on pu nerve. Men who saw the finish of that race will never forget it. Palmer chal- lenged six timzs in the stretch and six times could not quite get the lead. odds The but he only were a shade 100 great, run a race such as is seen or twice in a decade. Said a Yale man after the meet: would rather have seen the race t boy put np than to have won meet.”” Both runners were in a faint after the race. Weeks afterw. were the best of told the friends, Amer and the English n that for the fi running career he Rad b closely as to feel actual fear that would be beaten. When he ¢ ne he was not even sure that I won, for was running pra Dblind. he Deciding Games in Grammar School League. The protest filed m the Grammar Schoo! league, B division, by Norwich Town has been considered by leazue officials and it has been decid- ed that the game must be played over again_next Saturday ng “on the Tafiville grounds at 10.56 o'clock. The game is between Taftyville and Nor- wich To The tie in A division will be played off between St. Mary's and Broadway next Saturday morning at 10.30 on the Academy campu This brings the final and the championshir games in the two divisions of the league to be ime. played at the same Need Printing ? 35-6 The BULLETIN Co. 64-66 Franklin Street Carborundum Rifles Scythe Bulletin Building’ KEEN KUTTER CYTHES EVERY ONE WARRANTED THE HOUSEHOLDB, Grass Hoolgs Grass Shears Stones 74 Franklin Street Sanitary Plumbing A peap into an up to date bathreom is cfly refreshing than the bath itsel! During the summer you wili the more look to the bath for bedily comfort. I will show you samples -u plans of the porcelain and o and zive you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- antee the entire job J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. fRON CASTINGS farnished promptly. patterns. wmnuurmm S. F. GIBSON- Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boyntom Furnaces. 55 West Main Strest. Norwich, Conn. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, - 92 Franklin Streei. PAUL REVERE Most beautiful Ster- ling Silver Pattern on the market. Full line of articles in above patterns in stock. John & Geo. H. Bliss. Advice to Mothers Have you had baby's photograph taken 7 It's an art to take baby's phato- graph as it should be taken. To catch his roguish little smile, his preity little dimple, Such photograps become prized remembrances of babyhood’s days in vears to eome. We have had years of experience in photographing children. They always ook their best when we take them. No troublesome posins. Snap them in a jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savinzs Seciety. Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS ? If so you should consult with me and get prices for same, Excelleat work et reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 212 MAIN STREET. ‘Phone 87u. QUALITY in work should always be ccasidersa { especial'y when it costs no inore than the rior kind. Skilled men are emploved by us. Our price tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. JOSEPH BRABFORD, Book Binder-. Blank Books Made and Ruled to Ordsr. 108 SROADWAY. Telephens 285 On Exhibition A fine assortment of the Latest Styles in Millinery for Spring and Summe: wear, at MRS, N G. P. SPANTOWS, 52 Shetmeket $t. STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35¢c DINNER | From 12 to 2 DEL-BOFF CAFE, , Ground Floer CUTTING THE PRICE for ten days on all Upholstery werk. 30 CENTS AN HOUR. H. COOPER. Upholsterer ana Mattress MNaXer Tel. 555-4 106 West Main LANG Dry l}lemr and Byer l 57 Franklin St suns PRESSED 58c Our Wagon Calis Evesywhere