Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 28, 1912, Page 3

o R Gy — — — e INSURAfiCE. A Specialty X FARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Cenn. NO SYMPATHY NEEDED by the recelver of a check in full for his policy of FIRE INSURANCE. He may have wept the night before while his home was blazing—but think of his consolation in the morning? Can we write YOUR policy too? ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Bldg., 91 Main St. AGE OFFICE OF WM. ¥ KWL, Rea! Estate and Fire Insurance, # located In Bomsry' Block, over C, M. “illams, Room 9, third ficor. Telephone 147, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 8 Richards Bldg. ‘Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, Attmsys-at Law Over First Nat Bank, Shetucke: Bt Zotrance stalrway next to Thames Nationa' ank. Telephone 33-3. INVESTMENTS Dominick & Dominick Tel. 901 Norwich Frank O. Moses, Mgr. G. EDWARD GRAFF, WM. E. GILMORE, Special. G. EDWARD GRATF Stocks, Bonds and Grain i Room 5, Chapman Building, {65 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. i MEMBER Coneolidated Stock Exchange of New York, Chicago Board of Trade. Telephone 842, C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr. Ask for our weekly letter. It is full of usetul informatior The United States Fimfisfimg Co. 320 Broadway, N. Y., March 21, 1912, PREFERRED )CK DIVIDEND NO, 51 The Board of Directors have this day leclared the regular quarterly dividend of One and Three-Quarters Per Cent. (13 per cent.) upon -the Preferred Stock of this Company, payable April 1, 1912, to stockholders of record at the close of business March 21, 1912 OOMMON STOCK DIVIDEND NO. 13. The Board of Directors have this day | declared a dlvidend of One Per Cent. (1 per ecent.) upon the Common’ Stock of thie Company, payable April 1, 1912, to stockholders of record at the close of | business March 21, 1913 marisd F. B. JOROME, Treasurer, NEWMARKET HOTEL, | 715 Boswull Ave. | IMirat-olass Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Meals and Welch Ravebit served to | order. JnhnWTurldo. Prop. Tel 43-5, | lished 1901, } { Establi Hareld L, Wells, O, D, Optometrist. | the Chicago beef pa Defective vision corrected by the prop- | er adjustment of lenses. Room 9, Pot- | ter-Langworthy Block, Westerly, R. I Telephone 25412, So NCKER. 65 Frankiin 2:‘:'", Norwich, C Manufacturer of COUCHES AND LOUNGES. Repalring and Polighing Uphcistery Barber Chairs Mattresses made over equal to New Siip Covers cut { and made to order a Specialty | s BROWN & ROGERS Contracting Painting ‘ Paper Hanging Prices and work guaranteed. 1619 T0THS 27 Chestnut Street. SPRING OPENING Just received, “BOSTONIANS” |y | styles and Jaathers, 6 are now showing a full line of ‘White Bhoes and Pumps, Tans and | hour, more particularly in NORW»iCH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1912 Restoring Track Ataletics At Academy Quarter Mile Track to be Laid Out This Summer on Campus Along with the supremacy in base- ball and football which the Norwich ¥reo Academy has enjoyed, the ath- letes of the school are to be given a chance to show their worth in another iine of sport, track athletics, through the laying out of & running track on the campus. With the campus enlarged to fits present size a quarter mile track can be laid out around the outside limits of the field, and this, it is expected, can he made one of the improvements to be accomplished during the coming summer_afier the baseball seasen is over. Just what sort of a track, whether cinder or grass, is to be laid out, will depend on how much money will be available, but a cinder track is what the school authorities and those interested want to see provided. The students and any others who want to help are to be given a chance to raise all the meney they can and this will probably be supplemented by what the school authorities would do. The first contribution to the fund for the track will come from ‘the pro- ceeds of the Yale minstrel show which has been announced for an early date here under the direction. of Traver Briscoc and Rcbert oJhnson. It is possible that a further contribution to the fund may come from the proceeds | of the baseball season, and there may be other means taken to raise money or receive contributions from alumni jor others, i Both bec the morey guestion is | still in indefinite form and because Woik on the irack now would interfere withm the baseball season, no work on the laycat will be done at present, but when the summer vacation is on, the work can be pushed through so as to have the track in use in the fall, iftcen or twenty years ago, when the academy sent out Dr. John Rock- well as a star quarter-mile runner to Massachudeits Tech., track and field athletics were a reguls i on the sport programme at the i 1 for meets where the entries were competiticn keen to w Academy ah Ing meets thos joice that this branch 10 Te: times of ath! again to be followed up and s by providing the best of fac its encouragement. WAS A FIASCO. Reputed Topliners Present Boxing- Wrestling Combination Before Windham A. C the A big crowa g ham A. C. rooms at Wednesday evening and efght rounds of d fast boxin ing a preliminary and semi-fir d fiasco that conld math, but rat and g crowd ssatisfied he main go. The preliminary between Young Lisey of this city and Young Paquette of Oc- ~ FINA Funds to be Raised in Various Ways. cvm was a geod exhibition, the Willl- mantic lad having the best of the four rounds. The smei-final, between Kid Cgliins and Bteve Gilbert, both of this city, the latter substituting for Young Bate- =on of Providence, R. I., who, although present early in the evening, could not be found when the boult was called, was a very fast go, in which the latter had the advantage, besting his oppo- nent in each of the four rounds, the bout being stopped ine the latter ses- sion, as. Collins quit, by playing the ‘possum act when he fell to the mat. The main event, between Jack Cott- man of Philadeiphia and Jimmy Mori- arty, the Fighting Blacksmith, of Lowell, Mass., of ten rounds,was about even, as it was clinch and hug all the way. Neither fighter hit the other hard enough to burst a peper bag. Frank McLean was referse and Wade U. Webster was time keeper and an- T.ouncer. JACK M'GRATH'ACCSPTS CHALLENGE OF BUTTA SINGH. Donovan and Woodsey Will Also Meet Armstrong. 3 Rig Jack Donovan, the wrestling cop, was a caller at The Bulletin office on Wednesday evening, where he made the statement that he had received a letter from Jack McGrath, the Irish Giant, in which the Giant says he will accept Butta Singh’s challenge, agree- ing to throw him three times in an hour for $100 a side. Butta Singh is an East Indian heavyweight wrestler who is appearing In this country and recently had a challenge in The Bulle- tin to meet any heavyweight in this part of the state. Big Jack also stated that they want- ed to make the match for April 12th, and on the same night he and Wood- v would go one against Jim Arm-+y strong of Jewett City, who has stated that he will agree to throw each of hese wrestlers in 20 minules apiece, Where Doc Roller Was. Dr, Ben Eolier and oJhn Perelli, the Italian heavyweighit, who were adver- tised as the ilar attraction for Yan- kee Rogers' fake wrestliing exhibition in Westerly lust week, and presuma- bly without their knowledge and con- sent, appeared on the same mat In Boston Monday right, but not as op- ponents. ers has not been in Wesierly ice he frosted the Bliven opera house audience, and he was presented with a loving cup vpon departure. New Haven Rollers Reach Third Place. Paterson, N. J.,, March 27.—The Eim City club of New Haven, Conn., roll- ed into third place he five-man standing in the associa- tion bowling touw ht, with total of 2,890, The New Haven men to the steadi- 7, who made GIAL AND COMMERGIAL U. §. STEEL BOND SALE Has the Effect of Checking Upward Movement of Stocks. New Yor in the upward movem came today as a expected financing ) States Steel corporation. gave every evidence rise of last week known that the had sold some working capital provements contin until billion dolla 00,000 of bo plant of th a s the | ditlon, ¢ 1 118 [ port ' re Redy | earnings and & ear I reciation {new constru P 7 impo | ble, assuming that the five per cent. { dividend rate on the common stock {was to be muintained. Last year's | surplus net income was only $4,666,000 |as. against $36,772,000 in 1910, when !the ‘corporation charged off no less | than $23,000,000 for various expendi- | tures, including new | struction, $10,000,000 of which went to { the Gary plant alone, Today's bond sale, in its broad as- pect, ly represents the difference in earnings of the corporation in the | year 1911 and 1910, a decrease for the {former of virtually $37,000,000. There were two other developmenia over mght. These were the outcome of the presidential primaries hi and other states, and t the latter, Wall stre lay in the fact that a more conservative view trust - laws seems to be taken than was the case a year or two Reading, the Harrimans, and Amal gamated Copper were the siocks which supplied the ereater part of the bull ammunition in the eariy trading. copper issues were held in el cause of a feeling in comse quarters that the repeated in the metal were based more upor prospective fhan artual conditiens. Many secondaryrailway and industrial stocks took part in the rise of the morning, the Goulds being especially conspicuous. The electricatl and a few of the equipment shares added to their recent ng, Lut all foll back with the balance of the list on announce- ment cf the steel hond issues, The mariset evinced some disposition afternoon w Southern Pacific : <onsolidated Gas rose to best prices for many months, but the movement to manipulate unimportant copper shares in which there has never been more than an inconsiderable interest. Lowest rrices were made in the last the final thirty minutes, when heavy seliing of the leaders undoubtedly acceloraied ny the shorts, more than wiped out all previous gains and sent some stooks under yesterday's low level. Tho movement was the more nuteworthy {rom the fact that for the first time in some wecks activity increased as quotations yielded, Final prices were a trifle above the lowest, but the undertone was heavy. Bonds here were strong at the out- sot, but fell back later in sympathy \})% Metals. ‘o cordlally fnvite the pubiic to aome ‘al.hm the best and Jatest Spring lons. Estate of P. CUMMINGS B s Sy Hew Cold Causes Kidney Disease, Partly by driving blood from the sur. fmoes and cengesting the kidneys, and partly by throwing too much work them, TFoley Kidney Plllu‘ strengthen the kidneys, give tone to the wripary organs and restore the normal action of the bladder, They are tonmic in action, quick in results, Try them, lee & Osgond Co. WHITE, The Tuner £y with stocks. Total sales, par value, were $3,288,000, U, S. governments were unchanged on call, STOCKS b Baion, 800 Allls Chalmers pfd ,..... 29000 Amal. Copper 100 Am. £1500 Am, 15700 Am. 1800 Am, T00 0% 86000 Am. Smeling & R .0 §8 200 Do, A rreierperernysn 0Tl 200 Am. Bteel Founiries.. ..., 52 300 Arm, Wooltts .., oessrenss 29 0008 Ancenda Migleg b, e, LB OR plants and cen- | to throw off its heaviness in the earlv | was retarded by ill-concealed attempts | I Leat her TR EREEE | 1700 | ! Do." pfd Mison 43100 [ 196 7900 2200 Do. 19 1600 7700 Tt | 138400 1200 13600 1 Lehigh Chino opper 1130 Ray Consol. 0 Am. Tobacoo A1) . 051,500 COTTON. New York, March 27—Cotton futures | closed very steady. Closing bids: March 10.49; April 10.46; May 10.5%; | June 10.60; July 10.68;' August 10.65; | September 10.85; Ootober 10.7 No- vember 10.74; December 10.78; Jan- | uary 10.74; February 10.T3 Spot closed quiet, 35 points higher; middling uplands 10.85; middling gul? 11.10; sales 1,400 bales, + MONEY, New York, March 27.—Money on call steady, 2 3-8@2 3-4 per cent.; ruling rate 2 1-2; last loan 2 3-8; closing bid 2 3-8; offered at 2 1- Time loans steady; sixty days and ninety days 8 1-2 per cent.; six months 3 8-4, LHICASO SRAIN MARREY. WHEAT. High Low Close 7 SO 103% 108 TUY: S oresor Compinrill® 9% g BEDt. sesews povescess $6% %% 965 CORN: 7% 38 83 no’f 2% 13y MEY gorrir porenrens, B4R b2 % 133 July oo wssomeressy D044 "9 E"é UNOR S iorsic: adtasssr 08 & i Sl ! CORNELL VARSITY CREW MUST BRACE UP Coach Courtney Takes the Eecond Crew to the Training Table. Ithaca, N, Y. March $7.—Cornell's veteran crew, which has been rowing a8 the first combination to date, may | not represent the university thix year, | after all. Hvidently Coach Charles B, | Courtney is not pleased with the way | the men are working out this year, It | became known teday that he has tak- | en the second combination to the trainiug table and the first crew was not invited. For a couple of days he | has been trying other men in the first, varsity hoat and sometimes as many | as flve new men have appeared In the | shell, but his action today was a sur- | prise, MUD PLASTERED PLAYERS IN HARVARD-YALE SOCCER Blue Team thl_Winmr by 4 to 0 Score. | Cambridge, Mass., March 27.—Yale defeated Hurvard 4 to 0 at soccer foot- bail on a field ankle decp in mud and water here today. The players were s0 plastered with mud that they were indistinguishable through most of the | game, much of which they played on | their hunds and Xnees. Yale scored four points in the first bali. but was kspt en ihe defensive in the second Letiod, MURRAY PICKED FOR PLACE ON TRINITY NINE.' Former Academy Captain Looks Good for Infield Position. In a special forecast on the outlook for a baseball team at Trinity college, Hartford, this season, a Boston paper mentioned Jimmy Murray, last year's Academy captain, as practically cer- tain of making either shortstop or third base. At present the lively little Academy captain is malking a most conspicuous bid for the choice to fill the shortstop posi The points about Murray that wera bringing him into prominence were his snappy field- ing, his good eye for the ball when at JAMES MURRAY bat, and the fact that he was a worker all the time whenever he was in the game. Those that on the Aca local teams and with ¢ on it of last year i bound to show form that would at- nd they be likely to meet to make his plé the nine. In fact, som admirers last summe agant in'their praise that ti rumor started that Hug? on of Jimmy's SO extrav- v got the | Jennings le Academy Detroit Ti- g ished, with It that Jimmy's friends who were wise were kept busy assuring in- quirers that the boy was not yet head- ed for the majors—not quite yet. COLLEGE BASEBALL, Midweek Games Wednesday on Dia- monds from Philadeiphia Southward. The North Carolina Agriculture fect snical college defeated Laf Ralelgh, ebal lat o 7 Ameriean , _The Washington league ciub in ite first game on its home 1ds defeated Georgetown univer- | sn, N, J. the baseball | ed Detween Princeton and ¢ w York university was postponed on )count of the poor condition of the field, | o college Daseball season in Phil- g hia epened on Franklin fieid, the | University of Pennsylvania defeating | Frapklin and Marsh, i by the | ned | st he Columb 2 baseball season by n's college of Breoklyn by a scers defeating of 6§ to 3, at New Y 3 | At Chapel Hi . the Univer- | sity of North Ca basebail team | eated Bwarthmore college team by | e score of 8 to 0. Washington and Lee uniyersity de- | Colgate university at Lexing- | Terwich | Who Are the Ticers. Young Warriors o | TWENTY YEARS ON By | Pose as a Broom Maker—Matohed to Run in Akron, Ohio—How the Akron Mayor Worked the Triple Cross. The letter from Brownsviile inform- ed me that a traveling salesman from Ohio had told them that there was a miner named Tom Williams of Canal Fulton, & small town not far from Akron, whom they would 1ack for $4,- 000 to $5,000 to run a half mile against any workingman in Ohio. I left for Youmgstown at once, and after a long search found BSullivan at the Salyation Army hall, where he was ‘enrngad in singine hymns, { The foliowing day Sullivan introduo- | ed me to Frank, allas “Skates” Brehm, | { ex-sherift of Akron, a famous sprinter | and 2 moted expert in sporting schemes. ‘ Erehm told mse he could arrange ev- | | erything to the queen’'s taste. We at {once issued e challenge through the/ | Youngstown and Akron papers, and { “Skates” then took us to a broom fae- tory, whera he Introduced me to the proprietor, who told me I could assume | the name of Patrick Downing, whosse | name was on his book for a year. The following day Ollver arrived with $500, and the sama afternoon a {man giving the name of Mr. Hart of { Canal Fulton called on us, and afiter | ascertatning that Peirick Downing had | worked at the broom factory for a! { year, announced his readiness to match | Willlams te run me a haif mile fer | t500 a side. Brehm snggested that we run at Akvon, and Sullivan urged us to | do so, suggesting that Brehm be mada | roferee and starter. Mr. Hart was willing, and we all left for Akren, wwhere, at Brehm's suggestion, M. Morr was made stakeholder, $1,000 being plaeed in his hands that day, the race te be run four d:!‘v- later. « A, C. of New York | looks like a fixture on the JOHN D. NOLAN. NUMEER 28 Pown have no challenge of the Bulletin. T:‘wld Ry tain's or s ‘where thefr diamond ig and their line- up. a | Feathorweight Elimination. | New of reju'y. 1o the he 4 b P l Yw.-—h what was called *an tournament” to find & men to meet Johnny Kilbane, the featherweight champlon, three bouts at ten rounds each were put on at the Empire A. C. here tonight. In these bouts Joe Coster of Brooklyn de- feated Hddie O'Keefe of Philadelphia, Johnny Dundee of New York bested Young Wagner, also of this city, and Tommy Houck of Philadelphia won over Patsy Kiine of Newark. The de- cislons were all on points. Greatest interest ceatered in the Coster-O'Keefo fight, which was the last on the sched- ule. Coster, weighing 123 pounds, gave 'Keefe, 120 1-2, a bad battering in the final rounds of the fight. O'Keefe's lower lip was severely cut and was hanging down ae he left the ring, a badly defeated man. Johnny Kilbane, the featherweight champlon, was introduced, and said: “I have been doing a gerat deal of fighting during the last twelve months, and my object in coming to this city i8 that of sight-seeing. 1 believe I am ontitled to a rest of a month or so, and then I will be willing to box the best ‘boy that can be put up against me.” Hugo Kelly Counted Out. | ‘With the passing of Carl Morris goes another boxer who had championship aspirations into the divcard. He is none other than Hugo Kelly, the Chi- cagoan middleweigit. Kelly always managed to arrive within striking distance of the goal only to be sent back. The fact that Kelly was out- pointed by Eddie McGorty wauld not necessarily hurt his standing, but Kelly failed to fight like himself and he must ke counted out of the run- ning, for the time being at least. He may come back as did some others, but he is not expected to do so at this late date. Keilv has been fighting a number of years and has made much money out of the game. Second Time for Massachusetis Aggies Washington, March 27.—Massachu- setts Agricultural college, Amherst, Mass., bas for the second comnsecu- tive vear, won the intercollegiate rifle shooting c<hampionship of the United States, having defeated all teams in the eastern league and the State uni- versity of Jowa, winner of the west- ern league championship. 7The score of the champienship match was 973 to 971 The sgpecial prize for the college not having a military department was won by Princeton unlversity, Morris Got $916.30. The gross receipts of the Carl Mor- ris-Jim Stewart fight in the Empire amounted to §2,618, Of thos sum Morris got 35 per cent., which figured $916.% while Stewart 30 per cent., which netted him $785.40. The state took 5 per cent $120.90, while the club off remainder, $785.40, out of had to pay the preliminaries, referee and other incidentals. rot RULES FOR UMPIRES. Here's a Set for Connectiout League Officiales. In printing the list of rules for um- pires as laid down by President Far- rell of the New York State league, a Springfield change suggests the fol- lowing as lik to be promulgated by Uncle Jeems O'Rourke, king bee of the Connecticut league: Provide voi with a suit of armor and helmet to match, Leave your address with the police, in case of accident. Leave the playing fleld abbut ten yards im advance of the usual mob; in Holyoke try to make it 100. The visiting club shall have the privilege of mauling you during the first four innings, and the homs club during the latter four and one-half or five. 4 Failure to fulfill an assignment, merely becauss a manager has threat- ened to ‘get you,” will cost you your oh, 2 Appearing on the fleld wiikh a life preserver to protect you from Bridge- port rowdies will be punished by a fine of $10, le to Tom Crook. Anmounce the amount of your life insurance to the crowd before open- ing the game. They may spare you, in order to cheat your folks out of a lots of mooney. Umpires- have authority to impose all the flnes they like They will never be collected. Report promptly to Jim O'Rourke when you remove a plaver from the game, He will then fire you. If you can borrow gay money from s Connecticut league Dlayer, notify the board of directors, They want to make a touch, too. BITS OF BASEBALL. The latest nickname they have fast- ened to the Phillies in the Qualer city is the Dooin Daffydills. Tushie Jennings still is limping from the automobile accldent, which almost ended his eareer last fall Jimmy Maroney of Seuth Boston 5 Detroit | ing staff, Eddie Lennox 18 playing a fine game in the field for the Chicago Cubs, but up to the present he has failed to set the werld on fire with hitting. Alva Willlams, the former Red Sox, had his firet tryout at catching Wal THE CINDER PATH arrive with $4,000 to place on me the day before the race, but they failed v.ol get there on time, only reaching the' hotel just as we were about to prepare for the track. As we were about to leave for the track, a stranger entered the room and asked: “Are you gentlemen named Downing and Oliver?” We replied in | the affirmative, and he then said: { “Well, gentlemen, the mayor wishes to see you for a few minutes at his ofce.” : “Wa have an important emgagement for 8 g'clock,” I sald, “after which vu! will be pleased to call on his honor” | The stranger laughed, and sald: “The ' mayor's business is the more important of the two, just now. I am the city marshall” Without further argument wa drove with him to the mayor's office, whera we found Brehm, Hart, McDonald and Morr, a8 well as Herd anl Pearsall At our entrance, Brehm rose and, rmiling, said: “Well, geatlemen, I am | sorry we have not met under more auspicious ¢ircumstances.” { At this point the mayor sald: “Gen- | tlemen, you are al] accused of misde- . meanor. Messrs. Downing, Oliver, Herd | and Pearszll are accused of entering the state of Ohio with intent to. gam-~ tle, while Mesers. Brehm, Har, Mo- Donald and Morr are accused of con- spirncy, with intent to defrpud. The best thing you can do i 1o &ottle this matter here, each party withdrawing his money from the hands of Mr. Mo, | and abandon the race, or the conse- | quences may be serious for you all"” Bream, Pearsall and Hart got togeth- er, and after a prolonged discussion an agreement was reached and M. Morr swrendered the $1,000. We then loft the mayor's office, and thep, the first time in my life, I learned of the “triple croga’t v — vse § Hale’s lFor Coughs I and Colds ter Johnson, gnd handled the speed \ | Contains no opinm nor anything {njurious. an S king’s offering with ease, but his arm Of Horehound and Tar Try Pike’s Toothache Dreps is not in good phape as yet. Pitcher Carl Lundgren, the old Cub | star, who was with Hartford in 1910, has slgned to coach the Princeton freshman squad. Harry Lord of the Chicago Wirite Sox made a bet with Ed Walsh, his star teammate, last week that he would come within ten points of the leading batsman of the Sox at the closs of the season. —_— Hepels Attack of Death, “Flive years ago two doctors told me 1 had only two years to live” This startling statement was made by Still- man Green, Malachite, Col. “They told me I would dle with consumption. It was up to me then to try the best lung medicine and I began to use Dr. King’s New Discovery, It was well I did, for today I am working and be- lieve I owe my life to this great throat and lung cure that has cheated the grave of another victim.” It's folly to suffer with coughs, colds or other throat and lung troubles now, Take the cure that's safest. Price G0 cents and $1.00. Trial bottie at Lee & Os- good Co.'s. Glorious News comes from Dr, J. T, Curtiss, Dwight, Kan. He writes: “I not only have cur- ed bad cases of eczema Iin my palients with Electric Bitters, bul also ocured myeelf by them of the same disease. 1 feel wure they will benefit any case of eczema.” This shows what thousends have proved, that Electric Bitters is a most effective blood purifier, It's an :xcellent remedy for eczema, tetter, salt rheum, ulcers, boils and running ores, It stimulates liver, kidneys and vels, expels polsons, helps digestion, bullds up strength. Price 60 oen! Satisfaction guarantesd by Lee & O good Co. The “Child’s Welfare” movement has challenged the attention of thoughtful people everywhere. Mothers are nat- ural supporters, and will find in Foley's Honey and Tar Compound a most vai- uable ald. Coughs and colds that um- checked lead to croup, bronchitls and pneumonia yield quickly to the heal- ing and soothing qualities of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, Lee & Os- good Co. ARE READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION 100 Carriages and Wagons, standerd and high grade manufactured. A mlce and complete assortment., Prices to sult the buyer. BARNDSSES, 75 different styles, Our 1912 B Team Harness is the best value offered. Examine our stock before you buy. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath S8treet, Norwic, Conn NEW LINE of FALL DRESS GOODS direct frem milly at very low pricea. Agrortment lengths of all kinds, Cotton Goods and Bilks at Half Prices MILL REMNANT S5STORE JOHN BLOOM, Prop. 171 W. Main St On Exhibition A fine assortment of the Latest Styles in Millinery for Winter wear af MRS. G, P. STANTON'S, No. 62 Shetucket $1 JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. nk Books Mado and Ruled to Orae 103 BROADWAY. Telephona Sk i3 b JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-ta-date in every particular IRA F. LEWIS. Prosristen Buy the BIG BEN ALARM CLOCK 3 of FRISWELL 25-27 Franklin St., Norwick Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. MAHONLZY BROS., Falis Ave. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Bee: of Europe and Am: Bohemian, Pllaner; Culmbach Bayv. Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Mualr' Beotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunket Hili P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish ing Ale, Sterling Bittor Aie, Anheuser, Budwelsz:, “chilts and Pabst A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone #47-12. QLALITY in work should always be conside-red especlally when it cotts no more thin the Inferlor kind. Nkilled men employed by us. Our price toll tie whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. Just Arrived — H. Koehler & Co's BOCK Free delivery to all parts of the eity. H. JACKEL & COu