Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 9, 1912, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, MARCH 9 112 3 INSURANCE. A Specialty £ARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Conn, Without the Shadew of a Doubt it 18 ncumbent upon you to see that Your property s insurel against loss v fire. Your losses will not he quite ®0 hard to bear If there is some finan- cial compensation for the possession destroyed. DO IT NOW. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Es Agont, Richards Building, 91 Main St. INSURANCE Oldest and Strongest Companies JAMES E. FULLER, 161 Main. LHE OFFICE OF WM. F. RILL Rea! Estata and’ Fue Insarancs, is jocased tn Somers’ Bleck, ever C. 3. Wiilames, Roem §, third flooe. Telephons 141. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 2 Richards Bidg, 'Phone 790. Brown & Perkins, iftmmeysat-law Ovar First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entracce stairway next to Thames Natlon.® Bank. Telsphone 33.3. INVESTMENTS Dominick & Dominick Tel. 901 Norwich Frank O. Moses, Mgr. G. EDWARD GRAFF. WM. E. GILMORE, Speoial. 6. EDWARD GRAFF Stocks, Bonds and Grain Reom 5, Chapman Building, 65 Breadway, Norwich, Oona. MEMBER Stock Exchenge of NewA York. Chicago Board of Trade Telephone 842 C. H. GHPHLLAN, Mgr. Ast for our weekly letter. It is fufl of weatul information. + quirements. ket 293¢ assortment of White elware just put on sale. Let us fignre on your Elec- tric Work or offer suggestions for obtaining improved light- g =V [EATORN. CHASE (GETTING A GRIP ON SEGOND PI.ADEi TWENIY YEARS ON THE CINDER PATH | Captain Donahue Owls Team Climbing Up in Duckpin Race —Took Match Three Straight From Captain Sullivan’s Team Friday Night. e In the Owls' duckpin tourney Cap- tain Donahue’s team, No. 1, started a| climb towards the top by taking the, match Friday night from Captain Sul- | livan’s No. 2 team by three straight| games. Tn every one the winners had a safe lead at all stages, finishing with a total count that led the losers 85 pins, 796 to T11. The victory alse boosted Team No.| 1 from third to second place in the| standing, naking it necessary for | Team No. § to win three games Mon- | day night against Team No. 4 if the| No. 3.Owls want to tie Captain Don- | ahue’s team for second place. | The scores: Owls ‘Na. 1. | Alquist . 83 287 Bush ...... 114 [Donahue (Capt.) S8 Totals Barry Harve; Sullivan ( Totals The Standing. ! The following is the standing in (ha[ league: ‘Won. Lost v 18 9 1867 16 14 533 3 14 481 10 20 333 | put in & claim for future honors, bas- | ing his claim on the exploits of a_bay filly by Directum Sprier, out of Bar- | Challenging Kid Fournier. Young Slasher Houck, who made a favorable impression at a recent Nor- wich smoker of the way he can give| and take a broadside of punches, is| Jooking for further chances to mix it with the miitts. He picke out Kid| Fournier of Baltic as a boy that he| would like to swap punches with at 133 | pounds, and challenges him to a go| before any club in this vicinity that would make arrangements to stake the | bout. Answer through The Bulletin Slasher hes a bout on Friday eveni at Baltic, | [ e | Boxing Bouts for Jewett City. | Bill Colling of Westerly Sweet of Moosup in a six ro hibition at 165 pounds, for the main bout; Kid Wilkinson vs. Jack Monty, #ix rounds, at catcaweights, and Young -Johnson of Moosup vs. Cham- plon Andrews of Danielson, at 110 pounds, is the aport card offered | for the Jewett City patrons next Tues- | day night. They are three bouts that should furnish some fast traveling, Willing to Meet Young Williams. Jack Monty replies to the challenge | of F. J. Stokes of New Haven on be- | half of Young Williams that he will | meet Young Willlams if Stokes wants | to stage a bout. Monty says he knows too mueh about the financial returns | from bouts in Montville to want to have anything to do with the manage- | ment. Defeated Taftville Speedboys. | The Occum second team defeated the Taftville Speedboys at basketball by the score of 71-2 to 2, at Occum Fri- | doy night, in a fast game. There was | « good attendance, Lineups: Taftville Speedboys—B. Hasler rg, Metgel lg, Bence ¢, S, Hasler I, Marl- on rf. Occum—E. Colburn _rf, Bouley If, Leorard e, Caplet re, L. Colburn lg. MAY BE FUTURITY WINNERS. High Class Foals Reported at Ken- tucky Stock Farms. From the number of high class foals reported from the various stock farms in the vicinity of Lexington, Ky., the futurities of 1914 ana 1615 should wit- | ness the bringing fogether of more | speed marvels than any event of this | ciass in the past. From the Patchen | Wilkes farm of W. 1, D. Stokes comes | the report that the great race mare | Margaret O., 2.05, has a bay colt by | the Great, 2.07 1-4, Qrace, the| vinner of the Kentucky futurity and | stallion representative stakes of 1910, | has a little chestnut flily just arrived | at the Forkland stud of R, S. Strad- | er, which clalms the great race mare | Lillian R. 2.04, ag her dam, end is by the greatest of all futurity sires, | | Peter the Great. R. [. Nash an-| nounves that William Simpson as good as has several tuturities won with a littie bay miss that has just put in| ance at the Mansfield farm. ngster is by Axworthy, sire| S year old record 2.06 3-4, out of Hamburg Belle, 2.01, out of Cherry Lass 2.03 3-4, Harry Schulm of Wheeling, W. Va., has also | oness Lavina, by Baron Wilkes, which | hags jus: arrived at the Kenmore farm | of J. Will Savre. | All of these youngsters are bred in | the purple, and there are many more like them expected. So there will be no lack of good racing material or high class youngsters in this section in 1914 and 1915 ‘Women Taking to Polo Races. Coronada, Cal, March 8—Among the | | riders at the Country club polo pony | races to be held on the club track next Sunday will be Mies Eleanor Sears of New Yoyk and Boston and Lady Her- | bert, wifeo f Lord Herbert of London, | and Mise Jennie Crocker of San Fran- | cisco. The trio, ft is said, will be garbed in masculine riding tegs and have the pick of the polo ponies. Two more society women, it I8 said, are planning to enter the contest. Syrauce Crews on ths Water. Byraerse, N. Y. March S—The Syracuse vniversity crews will take the water for the first time this sea- §0n TOmMOITOW. New Haven Wil Play Laurel Hills. Physical Director Pease of the Y. M. | C. A. returned on Friday from a visit| to New Haven. While there he arrang- | ed for New Haven high school basket- ball team to play the Laurel Hills here next Saturdey evening. Featherweights Go to a Draw. Kansas City, March 3—Gene McGov- ern of Bosten and Willie Canole of San Francisco, featherweights, fought ten fast rounds to a draw tonight, FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL. INGREASED STRENGTH. ] Shown by United States Steel, Reading and Some Other Issues. New York, March 8.—Prices harden- ol agailn en the stock exchange today, with an early show of unwonted ac tivity, but later trading fell to small proportions, and only a part of the rise was held. The local market de- rived some encoursgement from lLon- don, where Americans were in betier request than recently, closing with a majority of net gains. Increased strength in United States Steel was again attended by extensive deulh\gs,' which seeraed to represent a further | covering of short contracts. The same | apparently was true of Reading, in which much of the recent pressure was relaxed. The Harrlman issues, Great Northern preferred and some other standard rallway shares were in fair demand. Amalgamated Copper continued its upward progress, &l- though falling back upon the publica- tion of the February statement of the copper producers’ association, which disclosed & = ler decrease in stock than had been expectod. Other copper shares held their ground, and the vari- ous equipment issues moved up in an- ticipation of lmgendmg railway re- In the final hour the mar- manifested a further tendency towards heaviness, Lut net resuita in the main were favorable to the long eccount. Developmenis of the day ineluded a speech by President Taft which was Intended ss an offset o recemt re- marks by Colonsl Roosevelt and was Interpreted as a desire on the part of the admenistration to resiore confi- dence In quarters where that feeling | i pow lacking. Although a | better | tone prevalled in lLondon, there was no change in the coal strike situation |- abroad. At homse the differences be- | fween the mine owpere and workers | Indlcated a widening of the breach. | Advices from Weshington aunnouncing | {hat congress iutends to investigate | the so-valled smelting trust found no | reflection in the securities concerned, which were distinctly strong. Other news ftems of a political character seemed (o excite scarcely more t,ifln‘ passing interest in the financial dis- | triot, which is buflding its hopes on | the improvement reported in gemaral conditions. The money movement fn this city during the week was relatively unim- portant, with indicationa of a moderata oash losg. 'The mole feature of the local money 12 Mate Streel, Norwich, Coun, | market was the tugher rato demanded PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on the Uncas National Bank!| ... In this way you will know the.exact cost of your living and always have the best kind of & recelpt In the re- tnrmed endorsed cheque, Ounfl::m and ‘I'I:::J tn:.nm ox- tended o aeoount he l;:. or -m - ™ We solictt your patronage. THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, Telephone ¢5. 42 Shetucket Straet. Heow Cold Causes Kidney Disease, top muc oy s npon them. Feley Kidney the kidneys, give tome (o the urinary organs and restore the normal :‘nfion of the bladder, They are tonic Lo & Ougrod Op T T e, - for short tima maturitfes, 50-day loans being made at an advance of 1-4 per cent. Bonds wers steady with a namrow movement in the more prominent is- sues. - Total sales, par value, £2,706,000. Unitad States government twos cou- and the fours advanced 1-8 and the g::am 1-4 per cent. on call. 9200 i 5 1 8 30 Am. 12 1800. Am. :; i} | sy i 3000 Am. % i ' 74269 Am i | 200 7o 14 | 200 Aa., ney | 1400 aAm { 2000 Am, 11 wE i ar 513 3000 Chesaupeaks & Oldo. ™% T3y — Gk i il il 7 A w% 5 3 1 1 3 108y 108% | & St Louit e jorado Fuel & Iron. 3 % Colorado & Southern. 1 Consalldated Gas uo_ o Corn Products 0% 1% | Delaware & Hudeon. Denver & Rio Grande. Do. pra 5 x Disttliers” Securities Toterborough. Met. Do. pid - Tnter Harvoster pid 200 Tnter Martne pid - Intrenatioual Paper 400 Thtronational Pump —— lows Cent 1800 Kansas ——— Do. ptd Laclede Gas 100 200 Mino. & St L... M, P. & 5. Missourl Pacific Notlonal Biscuit National Lead ... N. R. Mex. 24 prd. New York Central N. Y. Ont. Norfolk & et % | n Peaple’s Gas Pisisburg C. C Phiishurs Coal ... Prowsd Stesl Car. Puiman Faloe Car Raflway Reading Regubiie a s Southern Radlwa Do. yid : Tennessos Copper 300 Texas & Pacis - Toledo, 8t L & - Tnited Stabr Tnlted States 8600 Lehigh Vellay 2000 Chiro _Capper 4560 Ray Consol. 100 Am, Tobacco ... Total sules, 447,000 sliares COTTON. New York, March §.—Cotton futures closed firm. Bids: March 10.44, April 10.47, May 10.54, June 10,80, July 10.87, August 10.63, September 10.89, October 10.75, November 10.77, December 10.83, Jenuary 10.76, February 10.76. Spot closed quiet, 3 points higher; middling uplands, 10.70; middling gulf, 10.95; sales, 906 bales. MONEY, New York, March $Monsy on steady at 2 1-4@2 L-2 i rats 3 5-8; last loan 2 Sostng bid | 2 3-5; offared ot I 1.2, Time loans | frm; 60 days' 3 pac cent. 80 Aav | 8 1-4; six monthe 3 1.3, ONICABD ORAIN MARKET, High Low. Ol vorers rvevess 0N 108 103 WAoo e we By rrer errrerrrres 96 wH ey conN: MM s werrrererer T 7% is T0% T % ny 5% sk s 8% LU | and about $2,000 was b | has his eye on a youngster who looks { ence in the bush leagues, Connie se | Mack has youths planted for delivery | in 1912, 1913, 1914 and 197 | of the big leagme.” N { with any other major league teams the | like an absent minded camel, and Ba | fort to zet a bunt. McInnes looked so | little, i somewhat grotesque. but » { wallop the tailenders good and plenty. | By JOHN D. NOLAN. NUMBER 22. How We Pulled Dufrane Along— Matcked for 3 Miles, $100 a Side— Dufrane Warned That I'm a “Ring- er"—The Double Cress from My Partner Coffey. When Sullivan handed the copy of the Newark News to Dufrane, the | latter, who ceuld not read English, | calied to Jim Dwyer, one of the own- | ers of the drydock, and one of Du- | frane's backers, who stood nearby, | amd handing him the paper asked him to read it. Dwyer read the account, of my race with Eaton, and after be- ing introduced to Dan, who was called Mr. Smith, he asked: “Do you think we can get ona race with Gleason 2" “I think you can,” said Dan, “they imagine he can peat anybody mow. I logt §25 on Eaton and would like to get it back with interest.” “Well, George, here 1s $50,” said Dwyer. “Go up te Orange with this | man and try tc make a match. Be| careful and we may land them for| a barrel” { They came to Orange and we were i« matched for a 3-mile race, $100 a side. | After signing the articles we had a drink all around, I taking three glasses | of stoek ale to impress Dufrane with | the idea that I was a heavy arinke On the night of the race, Duts accompanied by about 100 sporis EMzabeth, entered the rink af o'clock, and at once b bets; offered $160 to 5 0 on Dufrane; at these odds. Albert Schardien, one of Dufrane’s | backers, entered tae barrooms of tne | Park hotel, which was filled with | sporting men, while we were getting | ready for the race, and was informed by Shorty Hollenbeck, the bartender, | that I was a ringer and would surely | beat Dufrane, “Is that 807" asked Schardien. “Well, gentlemen, 1 have here $1,000 to bet on Dufrane at ten to seven, and you may have all or any part of it” He was ascommodateo to the amount of $200, after which he re-entered the rink and said to George: ‘They say this Gleason is a ringer, and will win! | What do you think of it?’ | “Weli,? gaid the oonfidemt Dutrane, “he will break the record if he wins tonight! In tite race I led from the start and in two miles had gained & lap on Du- frane. A Newark paper described the | finish as foliows: } “The entire last mite ‘3leason ran behind Dufrane until the last lap, | when he shot past him and ran over the line a winner by a lap and a quarter. To describe the scene that folicwed would be almost Impossiin The whole amount of it was, Gleason owned the earth. About §3,000 chang- | CONNIE MACK’S BOOK. This Baseball Wizard Said to Have Al the Players Tabalated. Why Cornelius MoGillicuddy com- bined his two nicknames and a sumed publicly the allas of Comn Mack, nobody knows, unless it he his eternal desire to stay out of the lime- light. I that was his intention, ne failed miserably. He who cannot tell you Connie Mack's real name is not worthy of the title fan. For Connle is one of the most talked of men in the public eye today. This is due entirely ) to deeds, and not words, excepting the ‘words of others. * Connie Mack is about as self-reliant a man as there is in baseball. He does not depend on anybody else's dops, but keeps his own dope book. This not only figures actively but literally. He hag coliected facts on the strong and weak points of every player in both big lengues, most of the prominent minor leaguers and many leading stars of colleges and semi-professional teams. He keeps notes of these and adds to them from time to time. His score book records practically every ball pitched against his team. Connie Mack is careful aud sure-going, and he sel- | dom overlooks a bet. During the sea- son he calls his men together an hour before each game and points out the vital facts concerning the opposition, telling his men individually and col- lectively exactly how to go about the task of beating them. With his notes to help him out, Connie figures about as near to a walkine encyclopedia of baseball as anything that goes on two legs. He spends more time and thought in working out the personnel of his team than any other menager. If he promising, but needs further experi- to it that the stripling gets that exper ence. And while he ls getting it he is under optionai contract to play w t] the Athletics at some future tinm Others release youngsters outright with this statement: “The boy is promising_enough, but he lacks ex- perlence. He must be taught the wa t so with Con- nie Mack. When he recognizes un- developed talent he keeps hold of it in some way or other. Had Eddie Collins, Jack Barrv and Jack McInnes started chances are strong that they would have been canned inside of a month. For a bunch of jokee there never had been any to compare with the trio when they first jolmed the club. If anybody but Connie had been the man- ager they would have been quickly shunted to the bushes. Collins field, ry would turn handsprings in the ef- forlorn and defected that it seemed a pity to separate him from his family. Uniike fans, Connle had an eye that could see the 18-carat stuff while the fans saw only the dross. He the trio working patientiy, and thei - ords today bespeak volumes of praise | for the sound judgment of their man- ager. Connfe has a system of winning | pennants that, at first binsh, scems that it work all right is attested by the gonfalons | of 1902, 1905. 1909 and 1910 won by the | Athletics. taflenders. His theory fs to beat the | He's willing to break even | with ths first division teams f he can He ddes not shove in wesk pitchers when meeting supposedly weak teams, but sends forth the same team to do | battle that he would against the near- | est contender for the title. During the season of 1911 the Athletics barely won 2 majority of their games with the thres closest teams, but thev made a ghow of ths lowly second divisioners. Had Detcoit been as smecessful against the weak tesms as was Philadelphia, tha Tigers would have beat out the Meclomen, as their record ageinst the ather lendere was appreciably batter, Roller Polo Resuits Friday. At Poughkeepsie: Poughkeepsic 10, Newhurgh 2 ‘heneotady: Amsterday 6 dy S. THEY CAN 3E TAUGHT. i Briecoe Lard One Player Who Learnsd to Bat, Bris Lord. the briliiant left flelder for the Philedeiphia Athistics, is an example of a player who can be t t to bal. Bris has always been a fair hitter, but the years that he Bbas Deen fn the .800 class have been fow, Lord hatted a seant 254 in 1910, but his average was pulled down by a bat- ting slump, while with Cleveland, In (b middls. of G sopson Lezd waa {ing that HORLIGK’S ed hands on the result. The Elizabeth ' sports came to Orange loaded down with wealth and it is said they brought aboui $8,000 with them to back Du- frane. Some of them secured tickets for home beforc going to the rink, otherwise the demand for shoe leather at Elizabeth the following day might have been very great’ i { { pring Hats Sullivan, or as he was then better known, Mr. Smith, was appointed ticket seller, and belfeving 1 was a sure winner he gave the entire gate, receipts of §150 to John Erb to bet, on me just before the start of the| race. Mr, Hrb, the stakeholder and | referee of the race, was a well known | sporting man of Newark, who received | and booked ail bets on this occaslon. Feeling fure that there wouid be plen- ty of money to back Dufrane, Sulji- van wished to send up to Connecti- | eut for several sporting men to back me, put was dissuaded by Coffey, who | said he would find us severai of his' friends who would_cover all bets in | ight, -and give us 50 per cent. of the, winninge, ~ This ~ arrangement was | made, and everything looked well un- til after the race. | After the race, Schardien, one of | Dufrane's backers, came over to nd shaking m You trimn I want to consratuls my card and when race, let me know righi.” And then well, he left the home. Alter dressing, et office, where W 0! Every renowned hat of importance pertaining to he spring season’s styles is to be found in our Men’s Many new ideas you will find here ] an $1,000! the double cross this time Derbys in the new “English Bowler” shapes, low e crowns and generous brims. Correct copies of Dunlap the office, and re here and a complete stock of staple h you to Ve Qressers. Enown you, 1 we ven vou haif an the rangement with and he remarked: deal, only and wee vee-deele,” .1° grays, tans, ve show the t for young fellows in greenish mixtures and coronation. »i- our 2 clever rakish } browr to me give you hal elt pes, Velour and Austrian I ! “Sratch- " in a wide variety of new spring styles. amounted amount for her rac to int style to the fullest and quality be- 1 Manhat{an Hat this spring and be 0 race with Dufrane. | traded to the Mackrnen, and his bat- ting immediately improved. In the games he pieyed with the Athletics in 1919 Lord batted close to the .300 mark. i Last seasor saw Bris do the best | batting of his career. He was. care- | fully tutored by Mack down south | last spring and Connie broké him of | the Labit of hitting bad palls. He| also coached Bris into & place hitter | and the stout man from Upland can | now whale the bell to any feld. { So well did Lord improve batting last season that he was credited with an offictal percentage of .310 in 134 ames, an exceedingly clever showing. There is no reason why Bris should not continve to be a .300 hitters. CONFUSION IN_SCORE AT | YALE-COLUMBIA WRESTLING | On One System a Tie—On the Other | Columbia Wins. ¢ and Soft Hats ' $1.50, $2,52.50, $3 English and American made Caps in all the new shapes and colorings—50c¢ to $1.50. | @he Mrne bt 121=125 Main Street. The Leading Store mn Eastern Connectiout davoted exclusively to o ocd] A. MARSHAK el OO 2 o New York, March $.—The Columbia- | Yale wrestling meet tonight resulted in confusion. Columbia won, accord- ing to the new ssytem of scoring in the intercolleglate wrestling league, by a score of 10 to 9. ing to the old scoring syst the meet was a tie of 3 1 . As Yale is not a member of the intercollegiate league, the tle is expected to stand. | “'he winners of the bouts were: 115 | pounds, Hyman of Columbia; 123 | pounds, Nute of Yale; 145 pounds, Boyce of Columbia; 158 pounds, Av- Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Wearing Appare/ o) riieontins; () sttt ) We Lead—Others Follow. | Call at 123 West Main Steest and il s, el | o2 riy bargains | - Offers for a Limited Time A GENUINE RELIABLE In the 135-pound class, there was a draw between Carruthers of Colum of Yale. BITS OF BASEBALL. ery of Yale; 175 pounds, Allen of| — | For my Opening Sals | will make Spe- Yale. | | cial Low Prices on my stock of NEW leavyweizit, Holsworth of Colum. | F R IS W | sHoES. and Colwer | Telephone 254.12. | 5 Street, |S. HACKER, *yCramene i Manufacturer of COUCHES AND LOUNGES. Repairing and Big Jeff Tesreau, the Giants’ pitch- ing reeruit, is already regarded as al- most a regular. He seems to be in magnificent condition. i = . Polish! The Lowell New England league| i ~‘:h7-l;;’fry lub has sold Outfielder Scott Fliu- | ! i harty to the Milwaukee team for cash | ity MSor Gl and o plAyer yet fo be ntmed, i w ,& ii { fll ’//// ] r:attresses ——— | S TR , nade gver John Dovey, formerly of the Boston a C | Q\&\“‘ eqnal to New National team, will act as scout for 'son this season, according to ln a Guaran.ee& ‘70 rear Gfllj teed 20-ye id | reports from Loulsville. Filled Case { Lol ’[; p Covers ent From Kansas City comes a report that the Chicago Cubs have their eyes on Jap Barbeau, with the idea that &12 Days’ Inveniery Sale for of | | ‘The | 5 | be famous mascot-pitcher of the Giams' ! he might make them a good third baser.an, S T entire stock of the late P. Cum- _The mysterious disappearance I nings is sow, oh skle rything mget Charife Faust has been solved. d, regardiess of cost Many goods are going at less thas haif price. {We Guarantee Every Watch| e vest bargaine tmat witl ever be . { had in Shoes, contalning all styles and in the Strongest Pos- | icatners sible Way. | v Rubber Goods also at & great redwe- . | We are also agents |Hamilton, Rock is In Hot Springs. re are now three Magees in the £ sues—Sherwood of the Phillies, les of the Cardinals, and Jimmy of ihe Browne. The first and last named | are brothers, MICHARL J. CUMMINGS, i MRE BRIDGET CUMMINGS, { Adms, of Bat. of P. Cummingn i- | 'RISWELL| BROWN & ROGERS | Contracting Painting Fred Merkle is sporting a handsome | diamond stickpin in Marlin, which was by presented him the other night few of his Toledo friends at a ba in his honor. 3 o 5 Howard and All the Plrates gre shouting pra'ses of Mike Donlin, and are clain s coming to the Smok city means the return of the pennan WM. 25 and 27 Franklin St., b b SR T Paper Hanging ary remaris will entirely cease. | Norwich, Conn. | Prices and work guaranteed, s i 27 Chestnut' Strast. 1 e | f@DISTUTHS The report that Steve O'Neil, the| ™ e clever m;oo:a calcher, s to fgure | for PO TR At Ny in & trade between New York and y (leveland proved false when O'Neil | | ered lo Any Part of Norwich received notics 1roréx Manager Harry | STGRAGE jthe Ale that s ackmowledged to be Davis to report in Cleveland to g0 on | , E e e o jthe Dbest on the market—HANLEY'S Sl e Finest and largest storage room [|| PEERLESS. A iclephone order will in this city. Elevater service §|receive prompt attention &3, 5 5 connected. Rates reasonablo. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin 8t | SIGN PAINTING Qet the Original and Senulne | Contract Work Reasonable In price, promptly deps, by J. W, MALLETT, 380 Market Street, CITY HOTEL and Building Materiale of svery . " JEWETT description. Let me quots yeu prices and sstimates. SN Up e Wy P, T A. N. CARPENTER Commerce Street MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. | Forlnfants, Invalids,and Growmg children; vigordesthe nursing mother Rich mik, malted grain, A quick lunch Take no snbstitute. Askfor HORLICK’ IRA F. LEWIS. Prearistor. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSBICIAN AND SURGEON, Second I's or. Shannon Bide Night ‘bhone 1183 \_Vilfi‘: “fhc” inner 148 South A Strest. TAFTVILLE om |, Telephons 171. WHEN you want to your bust- ) ness before Lhe pubiic, therc 1s no me-| THERE ‘@ rp agvert! dlum better than through the advertiss Bastern Connectieut to g The Bulletim, datin for nusiness &l celumns of The B