Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 19, 1912, Page 3

INSURANCE. A Specialty ’ARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Conn. WHEN FIRE down and out. FIRE INSURANCE i= a gilt-edged investment. for a small premlum. Better let write yours today knock. erally ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 21 Main St " 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 Co. Building. Agency established May, 1846. seplIMWF INSURANCE The Oldest and Strongest Cempanies JAMES E. FULLER, 161 Main. AME OFFICE OF WM. £ BilL, Real Estata and Fire Insurance, 15 Ircaied In Somsry’ Biock, over C. M. “iiliams, Room §, third floor. Telephone 147. ATTOR‘JEYS AT-LAW Brown & Perkms, Htorneys-at-Law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entrance siairway next to Thames Vetiona) Bank. Telephone 83.-3. G. EDWARD GRAFF. WM. E. GILMORE, Speclal. G. EDWARD GRAFF Stocks, Bonds and Grain Roem 5, Chapman Building, 65 Broadway, Nerwich, Conn. MEMBER Comsolidated Stock of New Chicago Exchange York Board of Trade. Telephone 842. C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr. Ask for our weekly letter, It is full of useful information. INVESTMENT Three year Go!d Notes to net 67 Circular on application Dominick & Dominick Tel. 901 Norwich, Conn. Chelsea Savings Bank Junc. of Main and Cliff Sts., Franklin Square. One Hundred and Seventh Consecutive Semi-annual Dividend— February 5, 1912, The Board of Directers of this Bank have this day declared a dividend for the six months ending February 29, 1912, at the rate of four per cent., per 2nnum, payable on and after the fourth of March, @HARLES B. CHAPMAN, Treasure: Will Close Out the balance of our Winter Auto Robes Fur, Rubber Interlined and Heavy Cloth, The L. L. Chapman Co. th Street, 1“4 Norwich, Conn, Valentings Valentines Valentines, Pest Carde, Box Novele tiow, k and Red Hearts, Cupids, Seals, Napkins, Table Clethe, Decor. ated Crepe Papsr, Masks, Candies, Cufluhekc, Favers, Eto, “flrs Edwin Fay SIGN PAINTING ble 1 h ?"mufrr“ BT 3 Siarhel -d"o::.’ Telephons 105.2 AND WATER invade his home the uninsured man is gen- Yet a policy for Big value us before the firemen Frankie Burns Gives the Champion a Hard Go—-The Cham- pion Gets an Early Lead—Jersey City Boy Coming New Orieans, Feb. 18,—Johnny Cou- lon of Chicago was still the bantam champion of the world at the end of his 20 rcund fight with Frankie Burns of Jersey Cily this afternoon before Side Athletic club. The fight 1s fast and clever from the first beli, at all times carrying the fight- ing te Burn<' corner. Decision Not Wholly Satisfactory. He was met with such an onslaught, wever, that a number of Burns' supporiwers thought he at least should have han & draw. The arena was packed and the crowd was lcitk to leave after Referee Harry Stour Pad raised Coulon’s glove, The velling was deafening, but the decision stood and the growd -finaily filtered through the exits. Only Knockdown in the Ninth. Coulon was credited with the only knockdown. This occurred in the first minute of the last round. The cham- | pion landed a left hook to the jaw just | as Burng' feot slipped. Burns dropped | but was up in an instant and fighting | hard Strong in Last of Twenty Rounds. short arm jabs to the stomach which Burns found hard to get away from. Purns proved the cleverer at infighting in the 11th, forcing Coulon to break. In the 13th neither apparently had the antage. Burns took the 14th and rcunds by hard fighting in the Jlinches, varied by hard jolts to the face. Coulon brought blood from 3urng’ nose in the 16th with a left heok ard Burns appeared worried. rns had the best of the 17th and 18th, hcwever, with right uppercuts in the ciuches which made Coulon hold on. The 18th found him jabbing Cou- lon's facc and stomach. Coulon tried kard to land on the stemach, but burns covered cleverly in the 19th and 20th. Bceth were fighting hard at the bell. TWO FALLS ON BILLINGS IN 34 MINUTES. Collins Gains the Decision Over Prov- idence Wrestier. Bill Collins won a handicap wrestling The champion, according to tie sporting writer had nearly every | rmuv| up to the 11th, when Burns | lually gyv und. Coulon Forces in Early Rounds. The first round was devoted by bota men to gpo ing. In the second Coulon rapped began forcing him to break Burns match_at Glasgo Friday night from Jack Billings of Providence, throwing him twice within the stipulated time— an hour. Parker of Newport was to have been Collins' opponent, but on account of an injured knee sent Bill- as his substitute. Billings proved a good man, tut Col- lins took the first fall in 16 minutes on a common jackknife held. Collins repeatedly on the stomach, but got stveral jabs to the face and jaw in retura | In the tkird Coulon forced Burns | ‘0 the ropes, (o the Loay Burns Good in the Fourth. | The fourth found Burns doing most of the fighting with Coulon apparently resting. Burns repeatedly uppercut his n in the fifth, but received stiff jabs | to the stomach in exchange. in’the | sixth and seventh Coulon rushed his | opponent, landing repeatedly on the | stomach, i Fierce Milling Towands the Finish. In_the eighth, ninth and tenth Cou- lon drove Burns back to the ropes with | working rights and lefts | took the next on a forward arm hold in 18 minutes. Joseph Graveland was referee and TFrank Liberty timer. There was a small house,but the crowd was well sa ed with the bout. OCCUM TEAMS BOTH LOSE. | Laurel Hills and Cliopers Wi nat Y. M. C. A, at Basketball. The Laurel Hills won from the Oc- cum first teem in baskstball at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium Saturday night, to 20, In the preliminary game the Clip- pers defeated the Occum second team 29 to 13, leading them all the way and FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL FRACTIONAL ADVANCES. Light Volume of Trading with an Up- ward Tendency. New York Feb. 1 | nuznber of stocks trading was light in volume in the two hours of business on a movement of prices that showed, a rule, gains as compared with the sing of the preceding day. Ad- vances, however, were small and ge fractions, prominent ing, Union Sieel, ending above Friday’s last quo- -In the larger thlh tations. Commission houses practical- Iy did nothing for public ~account, | While the substantial Wall street in- | terests were not factors in the deal- operations being raade up almost entirely of the transactions of the pro- fessional element, which devoted ite attention chiefly to the covering of | short contracts. | Among the speciali American Cotton Ofl cn light dealings showed | the best strength, its advance appar- {ently being hased on the expectation of improvement in the earnings as a consequence cf the that the concern accumulated a large amount of cottonseed at low prices, which places it in a position to benefit from prospective expansion in the trade. ading, Union Pacific and United States Steel supplied the bulk of business, but even in these usually actlve jsaues total sales amounted to only 44,500 shares, Steel point of activity, Wall street i8 not looking for heavy trading in stocks in the fmmediate future, but the bear el- t compan: ement appears to be copfident lower prices will develop® before eus- tained jmprovement can he brougnt about. Stock are in strong hands, and the doing nothing to encourage a campaign for cheaper figures, scund, ndamental conditions are money I8 ensy and likely to re- o fcr some time to come, the ort irude continues tu strengthen our creais abroad, and do- | mestic try while resirictel to a large extent to day-to-day requirements, is | hevy, neverthaless, LIVE STOCK MARKETS, New York, beeves were cars for slaught d_exporters and 24 for the market, making, with the few stale ca cars on sale. s and bulls vere about steady, bu “Receipts of including 93 emmon to fair beeves | bul mand at 5! @12c No later cables from t and beef mar- kets of Great B Exports tomor- row from this port 577 beeve Receipts of calves were 326 head, in- ! cluding 251 for butchers and 5 for the | market. The feeling was full steady {with an Common to prime veals sold at $7.00@10.50 per 100 pounds, with no really cholce offered; culls at $6.006.560. Dresgsed calves steady at 11 1-Jo@16ec for city dressed veals| and 10 1-2@13¢ for country dressed. Receipts of sheep and lambs were 5(25 head, including 27 cars for ghterers and 1 1-2 for the market mflklng with the stale gtock 4 1-2 cars on sale, Sheep were full steady; lambs slow and unchanged; the pens were nearly clearéd. Common sheep sold at $2.75@3.25 per 100 lbs; ordinary to choice lambs at $6.00@7.00; yea:)ings at $i.2y, Dressed mutton steady. at 8 1-2@8c per lb.; dressed lambs slow at § 1-2c@llc; country dressed hot- { house lambs higher at $4.00@10.00 per | carcass, Receipts ol hogs were 5,300 head, all for slaughterers with exception of a few head. Prices were fully, steady, and light to- heavy quoted at $6.50@6.76 per 100 lba. Country dressed hogs unchanged at 6 1-2@9c per Ib, Chicago, Feb. 16.—JLive hogs were quiet at 'Thursday’s average prices. The recelpts were estimated at 30,000; left over from yesterday B8808; esti~ mated receipts tomorrow 17,000, Bulk of prices, $6.05@6.25; light, $5.80@6.20; mixed and butchers, $5.90@86.25; heavy, $5.90@6.30; rough heavy, $6.90@6.05; yorkers, $8.10@8.50; pigs, $4.26@6.85, Cattle were steady; estimated receipts 2,000, liseves, $470@8.60; cows and heifers, §2,10@0.50; Toxas steers, §4.60 @5.75; wiockers and feeders, $3.80@ 616.; western $4.86@7.00, Bheep were strong to 100 cents higher; estimated receipis, 6,000, Natives, $3.35@4. western, $3.60094.90; yeariinge, $4.85@ 5.80; lamhs, $4.40@8. western lambs §4.76@40.90 8TOCKS, g Al Cuimes p1d., 00 Amg -, : A 500 Am, Beet Sugas:| 180 Aw; Can s 160 A, Car & | Am, Cotton OU i, High, few, Plese, EEd leading in (— ~ Pullman Palac Car... ~— Malivay Bieel Spring 12600 Reading 1000 Repubilo Hieel 800 Do. pfd 480 Rock Taland Ce. Do, pid St L. & N, F. 2d pid Lonis 5. W 2 early clearance of the pens |- . Hide & L. pra . Tce Seouprities. . Linseed 041 Locomotive .. Smelting & . Woolen 3 Anseonda Minkig Co Atchison Do. 1000 300 100 ¥ Coast Line. el Obio, - Bethlehem Steel - Brooklya Rapid Transit. Central of ‘New Jerey Cheeapeake & Ohio Chicago & Alton. 2 Chicago Great Western Colorado & Southern. . Conselidated Gas & Hudson - Denver & Rio Grazde. Do. pid Distillers’ Soci ritie Erie . Do. 1st prd - Do. 24 pta - General Klectric Great Northern ptd Do. Ore - Tilino 1500 100 tral Interborough Met Do. pid Tnter Harvester Inter Marine pfd International Paper International Pump - Towa Central Knm City snumem ptd e Louvieville & Nash M, & 8t Louls St P& B S. M. o Sl 7 Do.” ptd Missonr! Pacific Nottolk & Western North American Northern Pactfic Pacifie Mall 60 Peunayivanla Pecple’s Gas Pitsburg . 6. & 8. L. Pitisburg_Coal s Prowed Steel Car. Do. pfd 2 Sioss Sner. S & T Southern Pacific Rallway Copper Pacific &w & Toledo, Do. pd Union_Pariflc Do. ptd — Thited States Teaktr - United States Rubber M. L 500 800 800 Roy. Coneol. 100 Am. Tobacco . Totsl selee, $7.00 thares i MONEY. New York, Feb. 17.—dloney on call nominal; no loans, Time lvans steady: 60 days 2 1-2@2 3-4 and 90 days 2 3-4 @32; six months 3@3 1-4. Prime mercantile paper, 3 1-2 to 4 per cent, Sterling exchange strong at 4.84.25 for 60-day bills and at 4.87. 401 for demand. Commercial bilis 4.83 1-.. Bar sliver 58 1-2; Mexican dollars 47. Government bonis ‘steady; railroad bonds steady, Lxch‘mzes, $820,588,440; balances, $17,963,8¢8, For the week (5 days), exchanges, $1,636,977,829; balances, $79,787,027. COTTON. New York, Feb. 17.—Cotton futures opened steady: -~ Mareh 10.00; April 10,05 bid; May 10.15; Jume —; July 10.26; August 10.21; September 10.35; October 10.27; November 10.27; De- cember 10,84; January 10.32, Futures clased barely steady, Cles- ing bids: February 9.91; Mareh 9.97; April 10.65; May 10.13; June 10.18; July 10. August 10.17; September 10.21; October 10.23; November 10.23; December 10.28; January 10.26, Bpet clesed quiet, middling upiands 10.85; middling gulf 10.60; no sales, CHIGAGO GRAIN MARKET, Open. igh, low. | | Mike Glover of Besten and Frank Mo- 1nu: they don't answer the Ponemah LW finishing the first period ahead, 12 to The followiug were the lineups and Clippers—R\ dholm ' ¢, Coblyn If, Katzman rf, Fillmore rg, Hull ig. Oceum 2d—Benley rf, Coburn 1f, Cap- let ¢, Chancerelli Jg, Copurn rg. Scere, Clippers 29, Occum 2d ficld goals, Rydholm 3, Cablyn 5, Ka man 4, Hull 2, for Clippers; Bonley Cuburn 2, Chancecelli 1, for Occu foul geoals, Rydholm 1, Ceburn 3. FOUR OR SIX TEAM BABEBALL LEAGUE? Dayville and C-ntrnlt Missing from Eastern Connecticut Meeting. The Eastern Connecticut baseball league held its opening business . meet- ing for the reason Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at Wauregan, post- pu?ed from two weeks ago at Taft- viile. Three clubs—Taftyville, Moosup and Wauregan—were represented, Presi- dent J. B. Benoit of Taftville presid- ing. The Centrals of Norwich and Dayville were the absentees and it was voted that if they were not represent- ed at the next meeting they should be declared out of the league. President Benoit was given authority to nego- tiate with other clubs that have been mentioned to make up either a six team or a four team league. NEW COLUMBIAN LEAGUE WITH SIX CLUBS, Detroit and Cincinnati Drop Out—Sea- son Opens About May 1. Chicago, Feb. 18.—John T. Powers, president of the new Columbian Base- ball league, announced tonight that the Jeague will be compesed of six clubs, instead of eight, Club owners held a meeting here today and decided finally to go through the season. Six clubs were represented. Detroit and Cindin- noti, President Powers said, would probably not be in the organization, | but Chicago, Kansas City, Indianapolis, Louisville, Milwaukee and St. Louis! would start the season. Another meet- | ing will be held here within a week. At that time a schedule will be adopted | and the opening dates will be anounc ed. It is expected that the season will| open about May 1 and close early in| September. MEW SPEED MARKS BY NORWEGIAN SKATER. Mathiesen Clips Seconds Off Three Woerld's Records. Christiania, Feb, 18 —Three new world's skating recor have Dbeen made by Oscar Mathiesen, the Norwe- gian skater. In the international com- petitions yesterday he won the 500 me tres event in 44 2-10 seconds, which of a second better than the record. Today Mathiesen won the 1,500 and 10,600 metres events, the former.in 2 minutes 20 3-5 seconds, and the latter in 17 minutes 46 3-10 seconds. The previcus record for the 1,500 metres was 2 minutes 20 4-5 seconds. Tha 10,000 metres records was 17 minutes 50 3-5 secends. PUGILISTS HOME. Three Americans Back With Laurels from European Tour. v York, Feb, 18.—Three pugil rankie Laughrey of Philadelphia, ran of Pittsburgh—were arrivals to- night on the Carmania from Hurope, where al] have been engaged in fistic affairs. Moran, a heavyweight, made known his ambition to meet Al Palzer or Carl Morris by way of showing, as he expressed it, that he was the “log- jcal white hope,” and entitled to meet Jack Johnson. He reported twinning seven battles in England and Franc six of them by knockouts, Laughrey, a lightweight, said he re- turned a fivefold victor, while the rec- ord of Glover, a welterweight, was two decisions and a dra’ At the Juarez Track. Juarez, Feb. 18.—First race, four fur- longs: Inquita 113, Callahan, 6 to 5, won; Negligee second, Palatable third. Time .: Second race, six furlongs: De Caes- arion, 95, Callahan, 7 to 1, won; Phil Conner second, Error third, Time 115 Third race, furlongs: Chapulte- pec, 112, Hen to 5, won: Dr. Dougherty secend, Flying Footsteps third. Time 1.12 1-5. Fourtl race, Chihuahua handicip, 1 1-8 miles: Arasee, 108, Taplin, 6 to 1, wen; Uncle Ben secend, Irish Gentle- man third. Time 1.53. % Fifth race, 1 1-8 miles: Rake, 105, Selden, 3 to 2, won; Dollie B. second, Tahoe third. Tirme 1.54 4-5. Sixth rac six furlongs: Stafford, 712, Kederis, 10 to 1, won; Lady Stal- wart second, Odella third. Time 1.13 Left for Detroit Camp. Detroit, Mich,, Feb. 18.—Trainer Tut- hill and Outfielder Perry of the De- troit American league seball club left Iast night fer Manroe, la. the Detroit training camp. Perry, obtained by trade from Providence of the In national league, is canslderably ove weight, and President Navin Instruc ed Tuthill to take him in charge. The trainer is also expected to make ar- rangements for the arrival of the De- treit squad. Probably on Dartmeuth Schedule. Ithaca, N. Y., Feb. 18.—Cornell will Lrobably play Dartmeuth at football {his vear, and the game will take the piace of the game with Chicago. An efiart is being made to arrange a year- Iy serjes, the first te be played here rext fall eon Nov. 16. The Dartmouth heme game weuld probably be played in fi‘gfie\fl Mags. The game has It been confirmed officially. Will Play Ponemah. The Laurel Hills answer the Pone- mah pasketball team that they will play them at the first convenient date that can be arranged. Want te Hear from U. S. F. The Ponemah Mills Co. basketball | team want to know what has happened | to the U, 8. Finishing company five' challenge for a basketball game. i New Orleans 9, Panama 1. | Colon, Feb, 18.—The New Orleans baseball club of the Bouthern league, which iz playlng a series of games with Isthmian teams, defeated Panama Ly a score of 9 to 1 today. HARDEST PITCHER TO HIT. Ty Cobb Finds Ed Walsh the Tough- est Proposition. At the pinnacle of his fame as a bat- ter, Ty Cobp sheuld certainly be able to speak with some authority on the difMeuities the batsman expériences in facing different types of pitchers. This he does in the eurrent numbez of the Basevall Magazine when he answers three questions ameng others; ‘Whe is the hardest pitcher to hit? I can eniy say that this depends aite- ther en the battes, In my own ease am free te admit that 1 have found Bd Waish of the White Bax about the lesome ;-eapen for Wanu( Jehns toughest prepeeitien in fhe line of | piteiers, The late Addie Jess wae als ways a pussle (e ms, gad 1 have a| son af the Washington team, What is ;hu hardest type of mitehsy to hit3 A buffep always waiehes g niteher's gicky mave and (vies tg guess what he is spiRg te ihrew next, 't’);e pitcher whe can mest suecessiuily mask his mevements is the one whe “is hardest te Rit, For me, the siabe WORWICH B'ULLETIMMY. FEBRUARY 19, 1912 BANTAM TITLE STAYS WITH COULON|: The Western Union “Day Letters’’ and “Night bring the Letters” TELEGRAPH within reach of all. What is the hit? hardest type of ball to ? In my opinion the hardest kind of a ball to hit is the spit ball, espe- cially a low ba The spit ua,lI ns | alwa; right. },\(r\‘ batter will .\dnn thi thougn all batters differ on strong and weak points, i def field, Mas c Am knocked hea Syaney In an athletic olis were victorious in the gym wrestling events sity and Lehigh university, respec- SATURDAY SPORT EVENTS. he Williams college swimming team the ated Cornell team at Pitts- 9 to yclone erican Johnny Thompson, the middleweight pugilist Jack Lester, the former ampion of Australia, at 20th round. out vyweight c! in tne to the teams of nament at Annap- the Naval A astic “olumbia uni- over ( tively. Hary h wel ard closed its hockey season at by defeating Yale, 4 to 0, i ded game at the arena 1 made three of Harvard's points. Not a penalty was calied dur- ing the Pricceron and Massachusetts Agri- in Sho wee en, Winning ‘-\e T Pri In the ship sweeping their college are tied for first place the Eastern Intercollegiate e oting league as a result of last ek’s matches, each having won sev- with no defeats. first place in all but one ni and breaking one intercollegiate and one Princeton record, the swimme defeated Columbia at score of 42 to 11. Only s played in the water polo the Tigers succeeded in roll- up the record score of 45 points. er nceton by a final game of the champion- series the Yale shmen opponents aside in the first 10 minutes of play defeated th Harvard freshmen in the new rink by a score of 8 to 1. Amberst shut out Williams at hockey at Willlamstown, Mass., by the scc of 3 to 0. University of Peansylvania shewed strong in both the gymnasium and swimming meat at New Haven. Yale bar ely defeated the Penna. boys in the gym by securing 28 points to her op- ponents’ 26, while Penna. won the swimming meet, 30 to 23. The inter- CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signatu.e of 4 WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdnar) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable i12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY, AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone $33. . GEO. E. PITCHER |(Hack, Livery and Boarding wis] the public tuat he has moved to 85 |best at the most reasonable prices. Broadway, the Civil Engineer, hes to ap’ dunce to his patrow. and Chapman building, Y. M. C. & oppesiie by | >giate swimming meot was made ant by the lowering of the 600 foot relay race recora of 1 minute 51 1-5 conds when ihe team won ir 1 min- fute 45 econd i It is aid that more than 1,000 horses ! ave died in Kentucky this winter of | |a disecse termed pellagra, caused by | feeding the animals on unsound corn. Jack Sheridan, veteran American | league umpire, is spending the winter in San Francisco. the papers that the American league has voted to pension me and give me a medal to wear on my breast,” said Sheridan re- cently. “But 1 guess when the bell rings Tl be back in harness. Ban Johnson will need me when the fight grows hot.” Friends of the moppet | and of the il\hpp]ml pacer are going | to make the to get btoh stiffest sort of an effort onal and American Trotting associations to wipe the anti-hopple rule off their books at the biennial con- gresses this month, TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, LEGAL NOTICES. TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY missioners for New London County: nersby apply for a transfer of to sell and exchange spirituous and intoxicating liquor, “ale, lage beer, Rhine “wine and cider in tfi. bullding at 20 Markel street, Town of er'lch fel exoept in the rooms and wmmnn #ald bui] any part Which are cus oft Or partition manner as to form bodths, or retiring rooms. My ness is not looated wmnn two hnn‘nd reet in a direct line from any ehnm nr meu) the premises postoffice; G‘g“c llhn.z % m Dated at onrwh. February, A. D. ¥. nan- arty, Applicant. W. the nndam.d are electors taxpayers, owning real ”t.g} oll the 'l‘nw:w of xtl.urwieh. and hereby sign and endorse the foregoin, lD lication of Thomas F. Moriarty for 3 icense, and hereby cemtify mn cs\d ppiicant i3 @ suitable person be licensed pursuant to said »plludnn Dated at Norwich, gv'k'ffxu"fl Murphy, Thomas B, Lean: am ur) B. 2 H. ‘Woodward, Nlcboh ‘Tarrant. YI ngrab\- certify that the above named signers are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, In the Town of Norwich. Dated at Nam this lIlh glay of February, A. D 1 Chas. S. olbrook, Town Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwioch, within and for the District of NGAPWSIH, on the 17th day of Febru- y, A. D, NELBON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Letitia Applegate Walker, late of Norwich, in said District, de ceased. The Executor exhibited his ad: tration account with sald estate to the Court for allowance; it is therefore Ordered, That the Z1st day of Pebru- ary, A. D. 1813, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said Distriet, be, and the same Is’ appointed for hearing the same, and the sald Execu- tor is directed to give notice thersof by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least two days prior to the date of sald hearing, and make return to the Court. 2 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing 1s a true copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, feb19d Clerk. SEALED PROFOSALS WILL BE RE-~ ceived by the s nigsion, at th offise in the State Cupltol building, until i1 o'clock a. m. on Monday, Mar>h 4, 1912, and then opened, the construction of Admin- istration Building and Infirmary and two duplicate buildings for Ineiplent (ases at Norwich, New London County. The contractors are to submit bids for all work included in the specifications G in a~cordance with drawings and i tions of Smith & Bassette, Ar- . 36 Pearl Street, Hartford, Copies of the drawings and specifiea- tione may ba seen at the office of the Commiesion and at the office the Centrastors may hav refunded upon retirn of the p! Epecifications to the ATchitact, A certified check payable to the order of the Commission of one-tenth the amount of the contract m en- closed with propuzal as evidense of £00d faith. This check will be returned to the bidders afisr the awardin o the contract. The-right I8 reserv Teject anv or all bids Contractors must submit with their estimates a list of the sub-contracters and each contractor is to state in esti- mate time required for completing hix work, and this will an important factor In the awarding of the contract. The contractor to whom the award ix made will be required to furnish a bend TRAVELING BAGS. A large assortment at low- est prices. The Shetucket Harnzss Co., 321 Main Street, Mivice 1o Mothers photograph Have you had baby's taken I's an art to take baby's phote- | graph us it should be taken. T'o catch his roguish little gmlle, hls pretty little dimpie, Such photograps become prized rememb rances of babyhood’s days in years to come. We have had years of experience in photoeraphing children. They always look thelr best when we +ake them. No troublesome posing. Snap them in a fiffy. LAIGHTOA, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. e WHAT'S NEW s THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. FRANK WATSGN & CO., 72 Franklin Street. AKIERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderscr. Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theutre Troupes, Traveling Men, etc. Livery conmected SHETUCKET STREET. On Exhibition A fine assortment of {he Latest Styles in Millinery for Winter wear at MRS. G. P. STANTON’S, No. 52 Shetucket St. STABLE We guarantee our service to be the Falis Ave. | MAHCNLY BROS., Keen Kutter AX Every One THE HOUSEHOLD | Builetin Buildia,, ES Warranted 74 Franklin Street of a Burety company in the sum of 56 per cent. of the amount of the con guaranteeing the faithful performance of the contract febl7d GEORGE 1. ALLEN, Sec" NOTICE The Board of Relief of the Town of Norwich, Conn., will meet in the City Hall Building, in said Town, each da; Sundays excepted, from Feb. 1st to Feb. 21st, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., to listen to appeals from the doings of the Assessors, and to do any other business proper to be done at said meetings. Dated at Nerwich, Conn., Jan. 1%h, Y% PRANK R MTAUGHLIN, . EDWARD KIRBY, JAMES W. BLACKBURN, Board of Reltet. 1912 ARRIVAL Wall Papers Large assoriment of new and beau- tiful patterns. Prices to suit. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow Street MOTORCYCLES Excelstor, $175, $185, 3200, §225, $260. Indlam, $200, $250 Harley-Davidsen, $225, $275. Pepe, price reduced to 3165. Second-hand Motorcyoles: Single and Twin Bxcelsiors from $100 up; Twin Cylinder & h. p. Indiens, $125 to $160. Second-band Motorcycles taken in trade for new machines. C.-V. Pendleton dr. 10 Breadway. Come in and see new 1912 models, feb2d We solicit inspection. Hoyt's Gum Gluten BREAKFAST FOOD at CARDWELL'S, 3 to 9 Market Street. Celivered to Any Parl of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone erder wil) receive promp: attemtiem. 0. & MeLCrauGkKe 30 Francin St JOSEPH BRADFOR3, Book Binder. «ic Backs Made and Ruled to Srlis- LOUIS H. BRUNELLE _ 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot e excelled. Plone your prder. Frompt service NEW LINE of FALL DRESS GOODS direct from mills &t very low prices. Assortment lcmhl of all kinds, Cotton Goods and Silks at Half MILL REMNANT S JOHN BLOOM. Prem. . W1 W, Main 86 -~ A