Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 15, 1912, Page 3

; LA NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, APRIL 15 1912 . 3 INSURANCE. A Specialty £ARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Cenn, > White. In a loosely played and uninteresting game, the N. F. A. baseball team opened their season by defeating the Greeneville team, 15 to 7, Saturday afternoon, on the Academy campuk. | Greeneville started the scoring in the first mning when four men crossed the plate. In the second half of the inn- ing the Academy boys landed on Tay- Jor for four hits, scoring § runs, and in the fifth scored 7 runs. Greeneville scored twice In the sixth and once in the seventh, There were errors on both sides, although the N. F. A. boys showed considerably better form than their cpponents. Crowe and Fletcher led in the hitting, each landing for three singles. Croker pitched the first 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 ! five innings ®or N. F, A. and English finished used oul the game. Greeneville Taylor Houlthan and Downing. Croker, showed good form, holding his his home was blazing—but think of [ (T9(°0 ¥ IOWEG BRIC IOTE. AOICOE T his consolation in the morning? ings. The score: Can we write YOUR policy too? i fr e | ) ISAAC S. JONES, o e abhopoa e Insurance and Real Estate Agent, 50 :t{‘;fllz("fi’ g g : ; 3 Richards Bldg., 91 Main St. 1Twnwndes & 111 4 0Crowe,1h 8310 0 0} O[H'Uhanlfp 5 1 8 4 O THE TOWNS-PEOPLE dfrningeln 8 10 10 OF MONTVH_LE,{:««TW o 0 orsxf 4 3 0 0 0 Baglish.p o|Taylorv.et 4 0 0 0 0 at least, should in the future consid- | - Ea or the financial strength of a BOND- | [otals 73t aTols* /X 82176 ING CO., as of some importance. .. S e We _represent THE AMERICAN | e be & Lol it et SURETY CO,, of New York, which is | """ MGG the strongest in the world. Rune, for Greencvilie Noses, Townsend, Crows, Houlthao. Downing. Walsh. for Academy Standish 2. B. P. LEARNED & C0 T . . . b s, M\\rny‘.kl,l - racrifioe Nts. Tord. Tobin- Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. m |, Eogiah 3, Tavior o > Downiflg 1: struck out. by Croker 4, Agency establiskad May, 1846. . ‘Houllhan 1, Downing 1; umpl Selma Wants to Know. Sporting Editor Norwich Bulletin: T would llke to know why Jack Mc- Qrath does not post his forfeit for his match with me and also why he went away from Cleveland and Broeklyn, affer practically agreeing to wrestle me, as I challenged him in both places. I shall stay around town a week or so, and Mr. McGrath will either have to wrestle me or 1 want to know the | reagon why. 'To make things inter- | esting, while 1 am in town I will Real Estate and Fire Insu ance, i» iwcated in Gomery' Block, over C. M. iams, Room §, third floor, Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW throw any six men In New London Brown & Perkms, Atomeys-at-law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucke: S& ACADEMY OPENS BASEBALL SEASON N. F. A. Boys Defeat Greeneville Team 15 to 7 in Loosely Played Contest—Croker Pitches Good Ball For Red and PO county In an hour for $150 or $200 a side. CARL SELMA, ACTION SLOW IN EASTERN CONN, LEAGUE. Managers Unable to Complete Plans for Coming Baseball Season. Not much but conversation develop- ed during the meeting of the directors of the Fastern Connecticut league at Wauregan Sunday afternoon,and when some of the managers left the meet- ing to catch cars for home the league was apparently no nearer ready to start playing on the first of the com- ing month than it has been for weeks past. The chief difficulty developed as a consequence of Putnam's man- ager asking that he be given Thomp- son as additional territory from which to draw players for his team. Some of the managers were willing that he should have this concession, but oth- ers would not agree to it. The matter was debated, without settlement, until some of the managers had to leave for home. Sunday night the future was a very uncertain prospect. The little business that the meeting transacted consisted in adopting a set of rules very similar to those used by the old league. N. R. Bruce of Wauregan, the new president, presided over the meeting, with W. D. Cogswell as secretary, and the following men representing the team: James Walker, Dayville; Alfred Bardier, Putnam; T. B , Jewett City; L. J. Dion, Wauregan; Edward Murphy, Taftville; Peter Cantree, Moosup. No date has been set for ‘another mesting. Harvard Wins at Soccer, Leading from start to finish, with their advantage endangered only in ihe last five utes, Harvard's soc- cer players, joint holders with Haver- ford of the Milnes cup, emblem of Intercollegiate supremacy, defeated Columbia by two goals to one at Southfield, Saturday afternoon. Probebly one of the younfest play- ers in the major Jeagues thie season Is Hugh Leonard of the Red Sox. He is only 18, Entrance stairway next to Thamas Natlona) Bank. Telephone 28-3. FINANGIAL AN) COMMERCIAL STOCKS CLOSED STRONG. [ Professional Attack on Market Re- sulted in Very Slight Changes. | INVESTMENTS pNew York, April 14—Although pro- . - R ‘essional o tors ex ised their tal- Dominick & Dominick =i s s o toner e vesterday's stock market, net changes a the close of two hours of trading showed only umnimportant differenc from the final figures of the day be- fore. In the last half hour the ten- | dency was in the direction of higher levels, and among the prominent is- sues there were more net gains than losses. Trading was. active both in stocks and bonds, and investment buy- ing was reported by commission houses for out of town account, while on the other hand the same housesre- ported distributive orders by custom- ers who evidently considered the time ripa to convert paper profits into cash. The rapid rise in the wheat market | and exaggerated advices of damage to winter wheat and reports of unfavor- |able weather in the agricultural sec- {tlon of the country encouraged the {bears, but the support offered was |@ood enough to prevent anything in| {ihe pature of a slump in any part of | {the list. Uncertainty over the out- |come of the Pennsyivania primaries | |naturally was an effective influence in ! | restricting commitments for bull ac- | | count, Doubtless Monday’s market will | |be based In large part on the differ- |ence between the Roosevelt and Taft | vote, but it is not likely that the act- {ion of the Pennsylvania voters will be | | followed by any change in investment | | condtitions, which are governed by the | {actual trade situation rather than by | | politics. From a speculative point of | view the stock market is entitled to a | “|decline. From a long range point of | view prices ultimately should sell at a higher range, Tel 901 Norwich Frank O. Moses, Mgr. G. EDWARD GRAFF. WM., E. GILMORE, Speclal. G. EDWARD GRAFF Stocks, Bonds and Grain Roem 5, Chapman Building, 65 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. MEMBER Consolidated Stock Fxchange of New York, Chicago Board of Telephone 842 C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr. Ark for our weekly letter. It is full of useful information. Trade. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. New York, April 12.—Receipts of beeves were 3,200 head, including 154 PAY YOUR BILLS BY CREQUE. on the - oars for slaughterers and exporters Uflcas Nat]ow Bmk and 23 for the market, making with | ¢« previous arrivals 34 cers on sale. Steers were slow but steady, bulls and fat cows firm: medium and common cows glow. Ordinary to choice steers ®old at $5.75@8.10 per 100 Ibs: bulis at HO0@T.00; cows at $230@H6.85; one extra cow at $6. Dressed Dbeef slQw but full steady at 9M@121-2¢ per Ib. No later cables from the cotton market of Great Britain. Exports none. Receipis of calves were 1,131 head, including 324 for butchers and 897 for In this way you will know the exact cost of your living and siways have the best kind of a receipt in the ry turned endorsed cheque, Courteous and liberal trestment ex- tended to every depositor whethex the| @ccount be large or small. We solicit your paironage. THE UMCAS NATIONAL BANK, Telsphone 5. 42 Shetucket Stroet, the market. Trade was slow amd — prices declined G60@7T6c, with some HOWTUCK stock unsold at a late hour. Uommon AFE ANITARY ATISFYING Norwich, Conn. to prime veals sold at $8.50@9.50 per 100 Ibs., cnlls at $5.00@6.00; fed calves at $4.50. Dressed calves weak to low- er at 10 16¢c for city dressed veals and 8@ 12c for country dressed. Receipts of =heep and lambs were 5,634 head, inciuding 19 1-3 cars for slaughterars and 2 for the market. Bheep ruled steady; Jambs siow bat PRING WATER Tel, 34-2. not quotable low: The pens were Dress Gwds not fuily cleared. Common unshorn P sheap mold at $4.50 par 100 lbs; prime clpped at $5.30; unshorn lambs at .| $8.50; common and medium clipped at 1 $5.50@6.25; clipped yearlings at $6.50; dressed mutton slow at 9 1-2@11 1-20 per Ib; dressed lambs slow at 12 1-2 @14 1-2c per ib; hog dressed st 10c: vountry dressed hothouse lambs at $4.00G 37,50 per carcass. Receipts of hogs were 2,926 head, in- oluding 2 cars for the market. Light hogs and pigs were rated easier; me- dium and heavy hoge steady to strong. | The selling range was $7.75@8.35 per ‘ : Remnan Silliard and Carriage Cloths; Brady & Saxion 100 lblC with §8.20 the general top (Bean Hill) Sl price. Country dressed hogs higher at N RWAE [Towayl 79100 per . Chicago, April 12—Tive hogs were strong and five cents higher than Thursday’'s average. Receipts estimat- ed, 9,000; left over from yesterday, 11481; estimated receipts tomorrow, 8,000. " Bulk of prices, $7.80@7.80; light, $7.35@7.76; mixed and butchers, $7.45Q 7.80; heavy, $7.45@7.85; rough heavy, $745@17.60; yorkers, $T.85®7.70. Cattle ware steady to strong; esti- meted resaipts, 1,000; beeves, $5.40@ 8.70; cows and heifers, $2.80@6.75; Texas steers, $4.50@5.90; stockers and 'uflodara $4.25@6.60; western, $5.40@ 6.85 GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Tafiviii2 Prompt attention to day or night calla, Telephone 630. apridM Whawl NOTICE 1 repalr, remodel, re-edge and clean Sheep were strong at Thursday's $ 8 i close. Nativ 3.85: W ""1 at 'k"a”m?hdmf).' b 31?55@7.00;&*1\! 5;?& X ;’txelr;l !l work guarenteed. Drop a posta] 5 ; o v g aind I will call fer work. I,l‘l—\;lgasllsl{.ss@snu, western lambs, BRUCKNER, The Furrisr, i STOCKS. b . Telephone 2562-2. Franklin St, 100 Allls Chatmars pra 5 ] (3 — - e ad] 15100 Amal, 80 M — Am, a0 Delivered lo Any Part of Norwich | 0 4m 2% iy the Ale that fs acknowledged to be | 7% 4™ o o the best on the market—HANLEY'S e A0 ~ PEERLESS. A telephone order will| ju0 am He 0 recefve prompt atiention. 3 ’m Am, 1OCOROUNE ., mererrs 43 41K 4 Am, Emelling & R..... M4 8% & R 4 MgGORMICK, 30 Franitin p |2 o Moo oy ol 100 Do. pfa —— Chicago & 1909 Chicago, 00 Colorado Fuel & Jorn ——— Colorado & Southem. 300 Consolidated Gas ~—— Do. i per cent. 100 Am. Steel Foundries. 400 Am. Sugsr Refinlug. . 200 Am. To. & Tel 200 Am. Tobaeo ofd . ——— Am. Woolen 900 Anacooda Mining Ov. 2309 Atchlson .. 1000 Rethlehiem Steel e 800 Brookimn Rapld Trausit 7100 Canadian Pecific 1000 Central Leather 100 Do. prd .. 5 Central of New Jorsey.. 1400 Chesapeake & Ohlo... ~—— Chieago & Alton......... 100 Chieago ‘Great Wostern. 1 Products . 300 Delaware & Hudson. . 100 Deaver & R 300 Do. pfa 360 Distillors” 7600 Erte 800 Do. 2300 Great 2 900 0o, Ore o 500 Tlinols Central 500 Interborough Met. 2700 Do. ptd 100 Inter Harvester 00 Minn. 1 & St 200 M., SLP & B B M1 . Kan. & Tex Do ptd 00 Mo. Pacific — Natfonal Bigeuit 700 National Lesd N. R._Mex. York Cenf ——N. R 2900 New. i 100 Pittsinzg Coal 200 Pressed Hteel ——— Pulman Palacs Car. 200 Radiway Steel Sprin 38700 Reading 100 Repadilo Bteel ... 1700 Bouthern Rafway 1000 Do. pfd . 200 Teonessee _Copper 400 Yexas & Pacific, - Toledo, Bt L. & W 500 Do. pra 24300 Unien Pacific 200 Do. pm Staies Realty 200 196 Wabssh .. 200 Do. ptd > 100 Western Maryland . - Westinghouse Tlectric 200 Westarn Unlon —-— Wheeling & L. Erle. 5909 Lehigh Valley . 1900 Chino _Copper 2000 Rey Cousol 300 Am. Tobacoo Total sules 500880 shaers. MONEY, New York, April 13.—Money on call nominal. no Ioans. Time loans easy, 60 days 31-2@33-4 par cent., 90 davs 33-4€i4 per cent, mix months 3 3-4@4 per cent Prime mercantile paper 4 1-4 to 41-2 Sterling exchangs steady at | 434 for 60 day bills and at 487.05 for demand. Commerclal bills 4881-2, Bar silver 58 5-8. Mexican dpllars 47, Government bonds steady. Raflroad bonds irregular. | Exchanges $382,348,459, Dalances | $17,963,135. For the week: Exchanges $2,188,671,- 787; halances, $104,608,157. COTTON. New York, April 13.—Cotton futures | opened firm. April 11.10 bid, May | 11.28, June —, July 11.33, August 11.38, September offered at 11.40, October | 11.48, November offered 11.54, Decem- ber 11.57, January 11.58, February of- fered 11.55, March 11.67. Futures closed steady. Closing bids: April 11.17, May 11.25, June 11.25, July 9.81, Angust 11.33, September 11.34, Oc- tober 11.41, November 11.44, December 1147, January 11.45, February 11.45, March 11.54, Spot closed quiet; middling uplands 11.65, middling gulf 11.90; no sales, ONICAGD GRAIN WARKET, wrawT: Open. ¥ih. Jew Class 0 308K 309 lo8% Inay dom 1080 1099 g b s 70 7 oty o n¥ Rept, O S LS 111 PaTs: May SR nR g 8epi O MR Ul get that order now Mr. Business Man, you can think right now of hundreds of instances where a Day Letter or a Night Letter would have saved the expense of a trip, captured a doubtful order, fla shed an important inquiry and brought back the infor- mation on the jump. Analyze your territory and you will find that Western Union Day Letters and Night Letters will a dd to your efficiency, multiply your customers and increase your sales. THE WESTERN URION GAMES TODAY, American- League. St. Louls at Cleveland. Detroit at Chleago. Washington at N Boston at Philadelphi National Leaguo. New Yurk at Boston. lLa Brooklvn, Piitsburg at Cincinnatl, Culcago at 8t Louls. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. o o FC 1,000 York . Philadelphia Chica Pi st and Hause out. gave f series with Chicago. 5to bases filled in the eleventh felding kept them {rom scoring. St. Louis. Chicago. ab b abh poa e Huggins,2b 5 1 8 X1 20 Edlisif 61 Xardf 4 1 2 0 0 Oukescf 5 0 5 3 0 0 Konetehy,1b 5 4 ‘man,1b Evansrf 4 2 10x.5b Mowrey,3b 4 1 0{Hofman, ct Hauser.ss 6 Riiss.c 42 9 3 0Archerc Salleep 5 3 0 3 2/Brownp Wilie,rf 00 of T 4y ! 1 out when winting run scored. Score by tonings: Chicago .. 4 pagtl q i "Ebi 1 — { Cincinnati 1, Pittsburg 4. " Cincinnati, April 14.—Pitteburg used four pitch- ers in an effort to stop C end the locals won, 11 the bases full in the seventh contest. Pittsburfl plaved poorly Oinctanat! played faulties The hitting was throughout the geme. : 4 today, but failed Pittsburg. i Cincinnath. abh poa e Bymeib 4 2 3 2 1 Oarey,]f 4 0 0 Bat Donlin.f 4 2 3 0 1 Hoblitellb Wignerss 2 0 0 2 0 Marsanscf Millerb 3 011 0 0 Egan.2! Wisone & 0100 ACarthy,2b 4 2 0 3 2K {Gbone 31 2 Comnitzp 1 0 0 1 0 8ugss, 3 Leifieldp 1 0 0 1 O:Kefep 0 0 0 0 10 Gerdnerp 0 0 1 0 O:Mitchell 10 0 0 0 Robinson,p 0 0 0 1 0 S “Rebg 1000 0 Totals, 371127 7 0 *Hyatt 100 0 0 Totals, 321024 14 4 Batted for Camnits in “*Batied for Robinson in ot aBatted for Sugss in Tth. Bcoro by innings: Pittsburg Cincinnatt . Two base hita, three base hits, oblitze AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING Boston ... Philadeiphla . st. Chicego, April 14.—A Iouls to four hits tod: game of the opening serls three runs in the thi fleider's cholce, & base on bails and Btowall's drive the fourth to center. The visliom counted again in when Walsh made twn emors tying to cateh Compton_off base. Soore: 8L Louls. Chicago. abh po ¢ abhopo e Shottmof 2 0 & 0 ORath3n 4 1 0 20 012 i1100 7 0 ofo ¢1100 2 0 OfBodiect 41310 20 IfMatickt 30100 2 2 1fTannehillas 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 ofgelderid 4 210 0 1 6 8 0/Weaverns 1 0110 9 1 ofBlocke 20300/ — — —|Salivanc 3 0 6 1 0 7 10000 $43 18 10000 R 32 “Padock 10 0 0 0 Totals, 32 3 atted for Matthok in Th. *Batwed for Tannentll in $th, Bcoro by innings se. Louls . 00316088 04 Chieago .. 00000010 0—1 eldee, Two base kits, Haliean, Hogan 2, Leuden’s Cateh Saved Game. pril 14--Louden's cateh of w lne But in the mwenzh fnning gare todns, Cleveland had runners on thidd and seeond, with ope out, When Tumer's drive weni into louden's hands, Detrell oored thetr ouly ron on Olson's ervor amd Crawford's idres buse hit Beome: Cloveland. Y Datrolt. ab anatiamumeg cessaszasas wuue-uomas B T Threo base hit. Crawford. SATURDAY BASEBALL. National League, New Yotk 2. Plitsbury 5. Boston L. Amarican Leagus. Brooxirn 1 Bt. Louts 8, Ten lunings Philadelphls 1¢ Southern Leagus. New Orleans 5. Chattanooge. 8. Nashvillo 3. 2, Montgomery 0, fizst mingham 4, Montgomery 9, second game. American Association. Milwaukes 0, Toledo 3. Columbus 2, Kansas Clty 1. Ten innings. St. Panl 11, Indtanapolls 7, Other Games. Holtrook {. Bt Augistine 3, Morristown Behool 5, Marvistown W, 8. 3. Calumbla ‘15 4 Comimeda X. . 0. Mantroal 11, Petersburg 4, Rochester 4, Richmond 3, Gollegs Games, Qernell 8, Lehigh R, Princoton 11, Pardham 8, Neral Academy 0. Wesleysn Maryland 4, Dertmouths §, West Raint 0, Catholic 9, Muryland Assies 8 Tuits 4, Rhode Telend 8, Brown 3 Mohile 8, Atlanta 2. Memphis 4, ham game; Bir- TELEGRAPH COMPANY New York Universky vs. A Rutgers 7, i Swarthmore b Postponed— Trinity 1, { GOVEN TO TRY OUT WITH GREEN BAY TEAM | Promising Wauregan Youngster Gets | Chance With Fast Western Club. | Arthur J. Goven left Wauregan on turday afternoon for Chic where this (Monday) morning he is to com- mence his tryout for a place as ca | er on the Green Bay team of the W | consin-Nlineis league, which is to do | its pre-season werk in the Windy city, Goven gets his first chance to make good in fast company as the result of the excellent showing that he made { last as backstop for the Lenox, 1, which lost only one game ng the entire season, and that one Goven was absent from the line- ARTHUR J. GOVEN. vears of age, took his first lessons Some Class That is what they all say about the ne¥ 1912 Model Ex+ celsior. Free Engine Pully ~ Cradle Spring Fork Spring Seat Post Reinforced Handle Bars Extra wide mud guards that cover the tires, protect you from dirt, extra large tanks, heavier belt, flanges on both pulleys. Many other features not mentioned above, Be convinced that the best machines on the market are The Excelsior Auto Cycle and THE INDIAN MOTOCYC LE fu / C. V. Pendleton, Jr., 10 Broadway Second-hand Motorcycles on reasonable terms. PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING A. H. BREED , and Arthur | AT Siaione 38 West Main Street is in the Plumbing, Steamn and Geas ing Bustness. If you are !n the i the attention | the Green | n with Pitts- independent behind the bat attracte of now Manager Gar team, who was th 1d, one of the stronge: section of Massachu- t so well of Go- . sent him, Iriday, | 1 classy in the a f has Gaven 1is ke good He is He wes . brain always tion, accurate player. Fi Hig "batting ‘average ust SC4SON | market for anything in that Mne come cave in the e amd sees |in and talk #t over. Our motte is mot s with the ii of a big | how cheap, but how well Those f: with his| Let him give you refssences Teu > needs only the opportun- | gof the expert and workman in eme 4 n.”“‘:.w“:”‘ ‘V-V“T:J({;F an No one to pay to tell some one eise nization, si teams of | how. consin and two in of ends September 15, son 140 games ROBERT J. COCHRANE Gas Fitting, Plumbing, Steam Fitfing. Stanford Wins Rowing Championship. Stant W nt 1.‘ul\l:m?fim 10 Yest Miain 5t rowing ¢ e Pacific | on t Oakland, Cal, Raswion, cwn line half 4| AgentX. B. O.Shest Paoking. sprid ahead eight from the ty of Washington. The Uni- finished 3 léngths The course. was over Time, 16 minutes 10 seconds. ' Sanitary Plumbing A peep Into an up to date dathroom | is only less refreshing than the baih | itseut. During the summer you the more look to the bath for log | comfort. 1 will ehow you nmr‘ m plans of the porcelain and other and give you esttmates for the werk Stamford Wins at Traps. Rod Gre and Gun club nwich Coun- t-man match Saturday aft- The Stamford team defeated the club team in : it the Greenwict ernoon, 485 to 460, Each man shot | of putting them in in the best manner 169 targets. from a sanitary stendpolnt—and grar. o uwntee the entire joh It is beginning to look as if Frank Chance, the - of C J. E. TOMPKINS, angling man of the Newark cl for i ub of Internatoinal leafue. Last fall s offered McGinnity $5,000 for but the Iron Man refused to 67 West Main Street as it would leave a big gap in s voua reave o vie g0 i The Yaughn Foundry Co. s rated as best second | in the national pastime on the town |baseman in the old Eastern league, lnuN cAsTlNGs lots about Wauregan. He was first|to fill in at second him, in case | 1egarded with interest when he started | Johnny HEvers, who is id to have te catch for the Wauregan team of | recovered from his nervous troubles, | furnished promptly. Lur stock ot the Fastern Connecticut league four|is not able to “come baclk.” patterns. No 11 to erTy Btreet. | years ago, and had not plaved many | games before he was the talk of the SR = *“——l | fans around the circult and regarded COAL AND LUMBER. | as one of the hest’in his position in T F. BuRNs | this end of the state. s ’ 1 | At Lenox last season, his great work H a" and Plumbl | Lumber ealing ng. ; 92 Franklin Strest | Goal — | Dr. Thomas Jefferson King By going to Dr. King you place yourself in the is of t Dentistry ter how_old, ner an have i acted, filled or H rowned WITHOUT A PARTI- | CLE OF PAIN OR/DISCOM- FORT. NO PAIN, NO HIGH PRICES! My prices are within the reach of all who appreciate good work. Unhesitatingly I claim to' be the only real painless dentist in Nor- wich, FULL SET TEETH $5.00 WITH THE NATURAL GUMS P Biima S up Gl 85 50c up $5 Siiver Brldflo Filling Wor! King Dental Parlors 203 MAIN 8T., Over Smith’a Drug Stere, Norwich, Conn, E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Sieam and Gas Prices and work satisfastory 130 Platt Ave. S. F. GIBSON { Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boyaton Furnaces. t5 West Main Street. Norwich, Conn, You Don't | have to-r semd out of town for ymus | Stexmship Tickets to any part of the | world. I cam not-omly seil you Steam.. | ship Thokets at the Lowest Rutes, dud | cen give you full information regusd- { ing @iferent points for your Steem~ | ship Tickets. See | JOHN A. DUNN, 50 MAIN ST. E. CHAPPELL CO0. | Central Wharf and 150 Main Strest H Tol Telephones Coal Lumber COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A D. LATHROP, Office—-cor Market and Shetucket Sts Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — "Phoner — 489 JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Teiephone $34 'Lcmu‘wm Landscaping uit ou - intend hafiw ;l‘::e yv'ur order fur Yrees, and mateg and pleny of platiog #ladly given. GEDULDIG'S 6 REENHOUSES, aprid O, . EREST, Mgn, ‘Defective vision corrected: er adjustment Harold L. Wells, O, D., Optometist.