Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 5, 1912, Page 3

INSURANCE. A Specialty {’ARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Conn. bought & $50 pollcy for . FIRE INSURANCE. ir months later his home lay in Yot the next day his collected insurance bought him a better one. Reat that $50 investment if you can ! Can we serve you too ? SAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and | Estal Agent, Richards B g, 91 ' Main St. —e WHEN FIRES ARE STARTED IN THE FALL, THEN IS INSURANCE OF THE MOST VALUE. Do Not Be Caught Unprotected. SEE B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Ce. Building. Agency established May, 1846, D1 IMWT iBE OFFICE OF WM. F. RILL, Real Estate and Fire Insarance, 13 Jecsted In Bomsry' Blsck, over C. M. ¥illiams, Reom §, third Goer. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Bfown & Perkins, Attomeys-at-law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St £ntrance stalrway next to Thames Natlona' Rank. Telephone 38-3. REFUSED TO MEET YOUNG MONTY, New Haven Boxer at Montville Bouts Backed Out- Kid Wilbur Bested Young Branche, _ When Young Culver, an Ithiopian from New Haven, who was on for the| star bout at Montville before the Oak- dale A. (. Saturday night, saw his op- ponent, Young Monty, of this city, stripped for action, the New Haven boy faded through all the shades of yellow and white, deciding he wanted none of the rugged Norwieh boy's same, You!fir Culver refused to go on | for the bout he was carded for and also declined to take a chance of a purse of $35 which was made up for him on the spot if he would stey a required number of rounds with Young Monty. In place of the star bout, Kid Broad of this city went on for a three round exhibition bout with Young Monty. In the other bouts on the card, Kid Wilbur of Montville casily had it on nis man, Young Branche, in six rounds, and Young Williams of New Haven bested Kid Hanke of Highwood in the preliminary. Capt. Danny Murphy was referee, | and a following of sports from this | city attended the bouts, which were held in Robertson’s hall. !SOME RADICAL CHANGES IN FOOTBALL RULES. An Extra Down—Field Cut to 100 Yards—Forward Pass Allowed Ten the attacking team will be allowed to use the forward pass. 3—The number of downs to gain 10 yards is increased by one. 4—The enside kick is abolished. 5—The value of a touchdown 1s in- creased from five points to six points, but that ef the goal from touchdown and other scores will stand as at pres- ent. 6—The 20 yards’ zone within which the present rules now provide restric- tions to interference with the forward pass {5 abolished so that the restric- tions will apply now te any part of the field. —In case of a touchback, the ball will be put in play from the 20 yard line instead of the 26 yard line. §—On a kickoff the ball, instead of ‘being put in play in the center of the fleld, will be put in play from the 40 yard line of the team kicking off. Tak- ing into consideration the shortening of the field and this change in the rules the kickoff distence is lengthened by five yards. 9—The office of field judge is abol- ished. The head linesman will here- after keep time and be judge of offside plays in the of scrimmage. 1 'he number of men allowed on the side lines, now three, will be re- duced to one for each team. 11—A provision will be made to the Yards Beyond Goal Line—Touch- | 0t that o bounding ball cannot score down Counts Six Ponts—Oneide| 15 mpe resting interval,between the Kick Eliminated. {first and second and the third and The football rules committee, which has been working in secret in New York for two days upon innumerable | suggestions for altering the game, came to unanimous decision late Sat- urday in favor of several fundamental changes. The committee laid down its aduous task in the belief that it had greatly fmproved the popular college sport. The lines of {ts anticipated improvement are in substance as follow: 1—The playing field. now 110 yards fn length, will be shortened to an even 100 yards. This change in itself is not vital, but it is made in order to make possible on small grounds an exten- ston of territory in which the forward pass may be used. 2—An area of 10 vards’ width beyond the goal lines is set apart and in this fourth perioda is reduced from two minutes o one minute. E. K. Hall of Dartmouth, chaizman of the committee, announced the sub- stance of these changes to newspaper men. . None of them have been put in code form, but Mr. Flall said that they were all unanimously adopted and wn\:ld be incorporated in the rules for 1912. The principal improvement which the new rules are designed -to effect s equalization of the chances of the of- fensive and defensive teams. It has been contended that under the pres- ent rules the defense is too powerful, especially when close to its zoal line. The extra 10 yards' terrftory in which the forward pass will now be allowed the attacking team is expected greatly to retleve this condition. The addition of a point to the value of a touchdown _FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL. EDWARD GRAFF. WM. B. GILMORE, Special. G. EDWARD GRAFF Stocks, Bonds and Grain Room B, Chapman Building, 65 Broadway, Norwioh, Gonn. MEMBER Consctidated Stock of Naw York. Chieago Board of Trade. Telephone B42. C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr. Ask for our weekly letter, Tt is full of useful information. G. Dominick & Dominick Members of New York Stock Exchange INVESTMENTS Shannon Building, Norwich Telephene 804 Uelivered to Any Part of Norwich e Ale that fs acknowledged to be the best on the market — HANLEY'S PEERLESE. A tolephone erder wid recelve promp: attention. d MoLLhMICKe 30 Franklin 5t LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St. SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wacon Calls Evervwhara HOWTUCK AFE ANITARY ATISEYING Norwich, Conn. Shirts Made to Order SPRING PATTERNS JUST IN. Four Shirts for $10. AND BETTER GRADES THE TOSGERY Shop 291 Main Street. JAS. C. MACPHERSON, Norwich, Coenn. PRING WATER el 34-2. Thermos Ball, Feb. 5th, 1912 Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantes our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS,, Falls Ave. i IRREGULAR MOVEMENT. | ume of Trading. | New York, Feb. 4—Transactions in ;%h)cks in the two hours of business | were light in volume on an irregular | movement of prices that showed unim- | portant changes at the close, small net | | losses predominating among the lead- | |ing issues. There was no inclination | among traders to make new commit- { ments on either side of the speculative | | account, while there was no evidenc | 0f operations by comimission house | for the public and no indication of act- ive interest in the market by the so- | called big men. The general course ot speculation was without any semblance | of snap. Most of the buying repre- | sented covering by the shorts, but pur- chases were not effective at any time in giving prices anything in the na- | ture of a boost. | Wall street is not Jooking for an act- {ive speculative movement in the im- | mediate future, owing to the unwilling- {ness of the public to come into the market and the attitude of bankers Who believe there ig no use in making efforts to Induce outside buying pend- ing the elimination of the various un- certaintles In the ourrent situation, chiefly in the political situation, which | _ includes a presidential campaign, tariff tinkering by the democrats, the inves- tigation of the United States Steel cor- poration by the Stanley committee and efforts of midtant congressmen who want to make a good impression with their comnstituents to comvince the world at Jarge that Wall street is a nest of corruption and a home of pred- atory bankers, Our bankers are not throwing fits over the acitivities of the Washington “statesmen,” but the po- litical agltation against our corpora- tions is hurting our industries. LIVESTOCK MARKETS. New York ’ Receipts of beeves were 2,667 head, including 137 cars for slaughterers and ex and 15 for the market, making w stale cattle 17 ears on bulls wers rather s cows held up to and choice the yards were wel to prime steers sold at 35. 30 per 100 lbs.; bulls at $1.00@3.25 and little vearling bulls as low as $1.25@1.50; cows at $1.26 , with $3.50 the gen- eral bottom price. Dressed beef con- tinued to sell slowly at 8@11 1-2¢c per 1b. for common to choice native sides. No later cables from the cattle and sheep msrkeis of Great Britain. Ex- ports tomorrow 475 be to London. Receipts of calv 570 head, in- cluding 422 for butchers and 148 for the market. Prices were about steady, with a quiet trade. The pens were cleared. ale. Steers and but stead: dnesday’s pric a trifle firm; red.. Common Common to choice was sold at $7.50@10.50 per 100 1bs.; culls at $4.00@6.00; barnvard calves at $3.25@3.50; a few fed calves at| 84.00@4.50, No western calves offe City dressed veals dull at 11 1 15 1-2¢, with a few selling country dressed slow at 10 1- Teceipts of sheep and 7,454 head, including slaughterers and 2 for making with the stale sal Sheep were falrly stead, slow, but tov grades about steady, the | under grades weak to a fraction lo er. Medium to good sheep sold at $3.50 | @425 per 100 pounds: ordinary to | prime lambs at $6.00@7.: lambs e , Yearlings, at $4.75. Dressed mution easier at 6 1-2@8c per lb; dressed lambs at 9 1-2@12c; outside figures for hog dressed; country dressed hothouse lambe unchanged at $6.00@7.00 per | carcass. Recaipts of hogs were 1,166 head, r for the market, Mixed hogs sold Country dressed 2@8¢c for heavy to including half a Prices barely stead, at $6.45 per 100 ji hogs steady at 6 1- light. Chicago, Feb .2.—Live hogs were glow and 5 cents higher than Thurs- day’s average. The receipts were esti- nated at 24,000; left over from yester- day, 4,628; estimated receipts tomor- row, $17,000; bulk of prices, $6.10@6.30; light, $56.65@6.20; mixed and butchers, $5.85@6.32 1- heavy, $5.95@6.35; rough heavy, $5.95@$6.10; yorkers, $6.10 @6.15; pigs, $4.00605.30. Cattle were slow at Thursday’s clos- ing prices; estimated receipts, 2,000; ——in. 100 Cotion 11.. Hids & 1. Jeo Securities. Tdnseed 0L 1 Am Am. Am 100 Am. Tocomoure L1110 990 4w, Kueidiag & B, 108 Do. pra - o A Bt Founies [ —° 2 200 A, Sugsr Refintn i %00 Am 100 —— am 2 Avaconds Mintoy Atehison Baltimore & Ohlo Bethiehom Stoel 2 Brookiyn Rapld Trandt Canadisn Pacific 5 Leather of Xew Jorsey Chesspeaks & Ohlo... Chicagy & Alon.. Chicago Great Wester Do. prd 2 Ohicago & Nw . Taouls & Jron Coloredo & Southern. .. Conolidated Gas Com Products ........... Deloware & Hudson. ... Denver & Rio Grande.... Do, pfd R Distillers’ Seeufition Erte 200 500 400 ateriational Paper Intrenational Pump Palece Car Steel Spring Copper & Pacific L. &W Union Pacific Do. pid . Tobaces MONEY. New York, Feb. 3.—Money on call nominal; no loans. Time loans stea. 60 days 21-2@23-4 per cent, and 9 days 23-4@3; six months 3@31-4. Prime mercantile paper 31-2 to 4 per cent.; sterllng exchange steady at 484.50 for 60 day bills and at 487.45 for demand; commercial bills 483 3-4; bar siiver 58 1-2, Mexican dollars 47, Gov- ernment bonds steady; raflroad bonds steady. Exchanges §325,234,228, balances $17,- 180,378, For the week: Exchanges $2,123,357,- | 984, balances $110,301,377, COTTON. New York, Feb. 3—Cotton futures opened steady. March .80, April 9.90, May 9.98, June 10.04, July 10.08, August 10.13, September 10.14, October 10.19, | November 10.23, December 10.25, Janu- | ary 10.27. i Futures closed firm. Closing bids: | February 9.67, March .78, April 9.86, May 9.94, June 9.98, July 10.07, Amgust 10.08, September 10.12, October 10.18, | | 3 | beeves, $4.80@8.50; cows and heifers, $2.20@6.75; Texas steers, $4,60@8.50; ary 10.25. stockers and feeders, $2.85@6.00; west- Spot closed qulet; middling uplands November 10.22, December 10.24, Janu- | \ i % | § | | is intended to make the comparafive values of the touchdown and the goal from the field substantialy what they were before the recent high develop- | ment of the latter vlay. Including the addition of an extra down,” the ques- tion arose as to whether it would not bring back the old pounding attack, but the committee felt that it was not likely to have that tendency in view of the fact that there was now no pushing and pulling in the game. One of the minor changes in the ruies'will be a provision that the loser of the toss at the beginning of a game will have his choice at the start of the second half as to whether his team shall kick off or receive. Heretofore there*has been ne stipulation to this | effect. CAMP THINKS CHANGES | _WILL BE LASTING. Excellent Chances for New Offensive | Plays in Gridiron Game. New Huven, Conn., Feb. 4—Waiter Camp. athletio advisor of Yale, stated tonight that he thought the change in the rules made by the football rules committee the one move that could be taken to make the rules of the game permanent. In speaking of the changes he sald: “The changes had to be very marked | in order that the offeneive team ‘e |Mented upon his Lnpiring and n}:f'\ given & better chance. When the game | “4Me jmrctitiel ot s fa taken up again the plays will he | Pilching. Finally I turned and ask-| more brilliant. Under the new rules | %, : { there are some excellent chances for ‘,fl}_‘,,“‘“ pitching this game, any great plays. The scoring will be easler | "% 5 5 5 " ¥ e s % | “oWells he_drawled, Judging from have allowed the blocking of the ends going down under a kick. This is an important step. It allows a backfield man making the catch to make some ¥ery pretty plays. The increase of the galue of a touchdown from five to six ints 1s another step in favor of the running game. The elimination of the 20 yard zone is in my mind a splendid move toward the general simplification of the game. The changes were neces- sarily marked but they help in the gen- eral simplification of the game. We bave been hoping each year that rules from the time they were changed would be permanent. With the pres- ent changes the game will bring out more running and is generaliv sinfbi- fied.” COULON KEEPS TITLE. Conley, Rival Bantam, Beaten at the End of 20 Fierce Rounds. Johnny Coulon of Chicago success- fully defended hig title as bantam- weight champion by winning from Frankle Conley of Kenosha, Wis, at the end of 20 rounds of fierce fighting in the Vernon arena, 1.os Angeles, Cal, on Baturday. Coulon landed five blows to Conley’s one, but did not seem to possess the strength of his opponent. Conley was a sight at the close of the fight, his face being cut in a half dozen places and hoth eyes nearly closed. As early as the third round Conl face was cut from Coulon’s stinging punches, but every round found him boring in, head down, taking a half dozen blows for the sake of getting in one in return. Coniey’s punches when they landed shook the champion to his toes, and he frequentiy gave ground before Conley, who often found, how- ever, & terrific punch waiting for him when he pursued too eagerly. The fight see-sawed through the 20 rounds, the majority going to the ‘champion. men fighting head to head in & clinch. w { Conley’s mouth was badly cut and both | | | | return game that was promised by | ways seem | sincerely hope will be, let us hear from ern, $.480@7.15. 10.00, middling gulf 10.25: sales, 500 ; Sheep were steady to strong: esti- | bales, mated receipts, 8,000: natives, $3.15@ CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. 4.65; west $3.50@4.70; verlings, | WHAK Tow. Close. 3470@5.50; lams, $4.40@6. western, | May . . lfi& l:qi‘.t $4.60@6.76, Bept, o5’ H% %% CORN: STOCKS. A Htes, Hieh o Ciow:| Iy o - e A v s Chamens d.. o o e Rept. BN % ese 580 A% Antoit OATS: o PTIRETII 17 e pr- S _ AW Am Cie & BILTDIIT kiR s | men ) b S eves nearly closed. ZBYSZKO—RACIEVICH. Big Wrestlers Sign Articles for Their Match. Final articies of agreement for the % | wrestling match between Giovannl | Racievich and Stanislaus Zb which is to be held in Madison Sq Garden, New York, Fab. 12, were si ed Saturday. The Madison Sg C. agrees to divide on an 80 and cent, “basis 60 per cent. of the gross receipts, which the club guarantees shall amount to at least $19,000 will be a finish match, catch can style, t two out of thr Is, pin falls only count, with the | trangle hold barred. All falls must be on the mat, arqund which on all sides a black line shal he drawn inches from the edge. LONGBOAT IN FORM. 1 Indian Runner Beats Finnish Cham- pion and Holmer in 15 Mile Race. per Tt cateh f: Tom Longhoat, the Canadian Indian runner, on Saturday won a 15 mile race at the Powderhall athletic grounds, Edinburgh, Scotland, defeat- ing Kolehmainen, the Finnish cham- pion, who recently won tha profession- al Marathon foot race, and Hans Hol- mer, the American, by half a yard and 200 rds, rempectively. Longboat' time for the distance was 1h, 20m 4 The prize was $375 Dingbats Heard From, The Dingbats of Jewett City, ng that the basketba i ming to an end, would lixe to ir when the Clippers intend coming u Jewett City for that return game, e the “lippers in the early part of t - son. The Dingbat manager h trying to arrange 4 game with them sin that date, but the Clippers al- to have a game coming that prevents them from plaving Jew- ett City. Extraordinary, is it not? It looks like a rather plain case. There | is but little difference in weight, if any, | so that cannot be the hitch. We would ce to play them Thursday night Feb. If that date is all right, which we them. (Signed) kS DINGBATS. | outside the left field fence? One day I| The battle ended with the | > | leok for large scores with 1t in the game. A team on | superifor to ite opponents w { in the ball and make steady | | progress by old fashioned footbail. | { the | Philadelphia as the place and May TiIM HURST'S RETORT. Closed Up Pitcher Hughes for That Gam Almost every day stories about Tim Hurst, in the days when Sir Timothy was handling the indicator and smoth- ering “fresh” ball players, come to the front. Umpire Billy Evans of the | American league staff recently relat- ed the following: “I met Tim on Broadway last sum- mer and enjoved a chat with him. Tong Tom Hughes, the Washington pitcher, jolmed us and we taiked shop, with Tim doing most of the chattering. When heleft, Hughes re- |lated a history of him. I tell in in Hughes' words: “‘You remember the old Washing- ton grounds, with the hospital just was pitching against Cleveland and | was getting an awful lacing, which ag strange, as I usually had some- 1g on the Naps. But Lajoie, Brad- and Hickman were threatening the lives of patients il the hospilal with their drives that day. “‘Hurst was umpiring and natural- Iy T was sore at the mauling I was | gotting. I made the mistake of trying | to take revenge on Hurst. 1 might| have had a chance to discourage his | umps, but not with Timothy. 1 com- the score, 1 should say one of those old fellows from the incurable ward over fthere, at the same time jerking his thumb toward the hospital. I was | | through for the rest of that game, be- | lieve me COBB'S FIRST TRICK Trinity Professor Thinks Football Changes Are Bad for the Sport. Hariford, Feb. 4—R. G, ttel, for-| | mer captain of the 1802 Ursinus foot- ball team, and professor of history and football coach at Trinity college, | said today that he was much disap-| pointed with the rules adopted hy the football ‘committee In New York Sat-| urday. In discussing the rules he said “It ‘meens a reversion to the old| style running game. With four downs | kind of an at- to hold on to the a team that has tack will be_inclin ! ball rather than take any chancee with | the | 1 the forward pass, however much lay may he itated. The oense has Dbeen greatiy strengthened and I le variety g will again become aimost ex- ly a defnsive play. The field| is almost as good as obsolete three pf them are now required ofiset one touchdown and goal. 1| rsonaliy sorry to see the onside | k abolished, The light, fast team | 1 be the suffered by the new rules.” | Date for American Henle; Members of the board of stew American session in New York Saturday selected s the date for the next annual regatta he American Henley and other races will be held over the association coul on the Schuylkill and the events will be the same as last year. | Clippers Are Winners. Y. M. C. A. gymnéasiun on afternoon the Clippers de- feated the Knigits of Honor of Jew- v in a lively basketball game, 12 6. The next game for the Clippers is fn Willimantic on Wednesday SATURDAY SPORT EVENTS. Distancing Dic curacy and team work, Annapolis mid- shipmen won at basketball by 45 to 12. At Pasadena, Cal, the Canadian p team defeated Pasadena in the first the international polo matches by score of 5 to 3. in speed, ac- At Annapolis the midshipmen were beaten in their chosen element, the | swimming team of the University of | Pennsylvania taking a dual meet by 88 points to 5 = Yale defeated the St. Nicholas hockey team of New York at the Yale rink, to 2, in an evenly played game whic ran into a second overtime period. are glad te know of the w edighbors end friends. VRurn-0-Gin is & purely vegetable cempeund, comtaining on the wemasnly orgaus and Ladies Everywhere bas always been te sulferers of their sex. Thousands of ladies epread the geol news smeng thelr mm_mlngmm.wnflm“ snkmown o them, may learn abowt it in ¢he newwpapers, B0 the geod work goes en. no harmful propertiea is aatively speeifie In its curative action L . 2 NEWS GOOD ondertul Wenefll thet Vibwn-0-Gla functiens. Brief State News New Britain.—Members or the W. C. T. U. are appealed to be a commitiee of the union to make donations to the work of Miss Sara Carrol, the Tuber- culosis Relief socieiy’s nurse, in ac- cordance with a vote passed by the White Ribboners at their last meeting. Naugatuck.—It is understood that some of the rubber factories controlled by the United States Rubber company will he run on 2 60 hour per week basis for the next 12 mouths, Whether Nau- gatuck will be included in this prom- Ised schedule is not known here. It is promised that the first ticket will be made here on Monday, Feb, 12, BITTER COLD WEATHER JUSTIN HOLDEN, Frop. QUALITY in work should always be “‘z especially when it custs no mere EARLY PART OF WEEK | the tnferfor kind. _Skiled men are To Be Followed by Higher Temper- fiflm:‘;’ us. Dur price tefl ths ature Free from Storm. STETSON & YOUNG THE FINEST '35c DINNER Washington, 1eb, 4,—Bitterly cold weather will visit the eastern states the first of this week, but there will be little snow or rain. The weekly forecast by th weather bureau to- night can see nothing but pleasant winter conditions generally after the cold wave has passed, The foracast sava: Unseasonably cold weather the | IN TOWN firsi’ two days of the week in the eastern states will be followed by a reaction to higher temperature by the DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 12 st ! rvsent ot amoive; coia| START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT wave wiil cross the country during| That's what everybody tells you, the coming week We tell you the same thing. | Especlally do we tell you this in |tegard to any jobbing or eemtract or constraction w;rk of any kind in the Washington, Feb. 4—Thc house had I}}u%fif“-?m .‘;“c};l’,};".;‘;fi'..":?,'& under consideration last week the om- prices o, building materials or let m i claims bill reported from the |give you estimates for amy Claims of Connecticut Veterans. (Special to The Bulletin.) t GOT HIM THE CAN, | commitier on war claims. 1t contained |work. i know how to do this P st : laims of certain officers and soldiers | and do it at a reasonable price; & pries Knocked Down the Ball While Run-|of the union army for the difference | conpistent with the best workmanshly | Bikt which they shpuid: Ny neceives |22 Atealk - u ich they shou e received, | C. M. WILLIAMS, 1004 Ty C 5 sing for a | ATISINE in most Instances from the 3 e Y oDt S DCSEINE ors | faflure of ihe government to pay them | Contractor, Jebber and Builder. town, Augusta, Ga. Con Struthers was | betwoen the dale of [Franklin Square ever Somers Sres managig the team. Struthers gave Ty | 1ePorting for duty and the date of | Telephone 37! 4 chance and Ty was cinned when He | formal muister'in. Under the hill ate) = .~ jumed into the air while running|ifems paying ihrce Connecticut sol ok ball which had | diers: . fo oty g o e e e o "End. vaa | don coimty aas. churies 1. Sim: | DR, G R, CHAMBERLAIN { called out for interference. He drew |Mmens, Windham country, 339.94; an hoavoleace. about. ten miauies later, | I: W. Husble and & 11 funbie axec-| - Dental Surgeon The next year Cobb got another chance )““" Aty “““‘[." of 1"‘1;‘ 25 with Augusta and he made good. Ow- | 0.5 Heceased, of & dirfield: county, | in charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice fng to an arrangement Augusta had = 2 P during hie last fllness with Detroit, whereby the former team | Tie bill carries a totul of SLEG&SIL- | yoo o "giiiding, Norwich, Conn. was permitted to use Pitcher Cleotte, ! 0 450 18 €¥DeC ted to pass the house ‘ with the understanding that Detroit| i & few da was to get & good man at the end of ! X RAE 1 the season, Cobb became a Tiger in| Tilson’s Bill to Promote Patriotism. ' the fall of 1905. In 1906 he didn't show : (Special to e Bulletin,) any too much class, and in the spring| ... Repre vlcfl 0 n ers v too . - - Washington, Feb, {.—Representative | of 1907 was oftered to Cleveland for | tyison introduced in the house yester- Rimér F hecaus e 80~ il “To omote ¢ fotic L ple said he was a disorganizer. Cleve- | Ja¥ 2 DII “Ho promote o e iave you lad baby's phetograph ind pdfused 10 ko Ttho (X80 the United States and for the encour- | ™8 % L\ 10 (e vanys phet 1x now wartiing, the Nielrs beol; agement cf rifle practice” It author- g g e R e o Cobb is the real sensation of ® jzes the secretary, of WAr to issue, i“p s 1t should be taken. To eatch American league, ! with Shemee T the United States, | Bis roguish little smile, his pretty lttls i ;Pl-xvv:h e e el llmyle.bSnch phau:nhn- hmmzm j for 1 3. I8, e s 4 remembrances of babyhoed’s dasgs in BACK TO OLD GAME, ! es and appendages | yoars to come. We have had years of | the existing service experience In photographing ohiidren. They always look their best when we ‘ake them. No troublesome posing. Snap them in a fiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savicge Seefety. wre not needed for a e supply, to rifle clubs or- ganized under the rules of the Nation- al 1 of Rifie Practice, aud to schools having & uniformed cor cadets and carrying on military in- | (Spectal to The Bulletin.) ton, [Keb, 3.—Postmaster { Windsor, who sent his res- to the postoffice department vs ago, has now written to the | 1647 deps asking that he be allowed | to w v it, ar he now feels that '] he will be able to care for the work T Adam’s Tavern e 1861 NEW LINE offer the public the flueat standsri of FALL D] S GOODS direct from mills at very low prices. o Gl o o ] Asvortment lenzths of all kinds. | Poes P ’m““‘ , Culmbach u'lflll Cotton Goods and Silks at H: ! .”wléh&"“‘ e sy’ MILL REMNAN C. & C. imported Ginger Bunke/ JOHN BLOOM, Prop. |Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jenes Nourish- ing Ale, Bteriin Budwelser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwich Tewn Telephone 447-12. 171 W. Main 8t. Will Close Out the balance £ ' DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES wmjfrfiufiylgefigbes Suile 46, Shannon Building Take elsvator Shetucket street ea- trance. ‘Prons Dress Goods and Heavy Cloth. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. Mt P e dioan | oLi8U Fiants, rerns an % hprsampi g < ““,.[.‘,1 Carriage Cloths GEDULDIG’S, | 77 Cedar Street. | Teiephone 868. NOTICE I repair, remodel, re-edge and clean Furs at a reasonable price, All work guaranieed. Drop a po: and I call for work. BRUCKNER, The Furrisr, Telephone Franklin St, THER rusing medivin in Eastern C. usi to Tho Bul- letin for sts. Brady_ISaxmn i (Bean Hill) Neorwich Tewn JUn12WMF WHER you want $o ness before tus pubdlle, ti ore 3 ho mer dium hetter than sbre: tae edvertis. g columns of The u&'flm. THERE s no advertising maedl Y Eastern Cennecticut equal to ’l‘h.“nfl letin for business results. YY b i, e, o e -ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT $1.25 & betile with full direcHess. BERTEPORREERE To youmg and old #t Is highly recommented for the treas- ment of all fomme of female troubles 44424 BALEEALATII AL A E & FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., | Dr. Kruger’s Viburn-0-Gin % TewwwwwP