Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 19, 1912, Page 3

NORWICH COURIER, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1912 INSURANCE. A Specialty: FARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, FIRE INSURANCE iispensible to every one owning yerty, but more especially when ss would bring hardship to depend- Don't let the policy lapse. If 1 wish I will take care of-it for you, ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate “gen: Richards Building, 91 Main St pr ¥ "he Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance ted in Somers’ Block, over C. oor 9, third floor. lephone 1 ATTORNEYS-AT.LAW AMOS A. BROWNING aw, 3 Richards Bidg ‘Phone 700. Brown & Pericns, itoreys-al-Law Uver kirst NaL Bank, she.ucket ol Entrance atalrway next to Thaows Nationa' Bank. Telephone 33-3. B International Nickel Company 60 Preferred Stock. During last fiscal year earned nearly seven times annual dividend require- ment Followed by $38,000,000 common stock of a Attorney ng $55,000,000, J. 8. ADAMS, Norwich Represertative DOMINICK & DOMINICK, Phone 1137-2. 10 Shetucket St. J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St. Whitestone 5c and the J. F. C. 100 Cigars are the best on the market. ‘Try them NOTICE Special Prices On (Grain Oats $1.20 a bag, 96 Ibs. Whole Corn $1.10 a bag, 100 Ibs. Cracked Corn $1.10 a bag, 100 Ibs. Meal $1.10 a bag, 100 Ibs. Middlings $1.15 a bag, 100 Ibs. Provender $1.20 a bag, 100 Ibs. Cotton Seed Meal $1.55 a bag, 100 Ibs. 43 per cent protern). Buffalo Gluton $1.40 a bag, 100 Ibs. Haskell's Stock Feed $1.35 a bag, 100 Ibs, No. 1 Best Wheat $1.75 a bag, 100 Ibs. Baled Straw 95c, 100 Ibs. No. 1 Hay $1.10, 100 Ibs. CHAS. SLOSBERG, Cove Street wLLANS Bor Giie ot Low & Otgood Cor at Lee & Osgood Co. t AY YCUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on tk | ncas National Bank| the b ot in the re- Couriecus and tended 1o every treatment ez~ tor whether the or small. We solicit your patronage. TH P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street A PIANO Out of Tune Isn’t Worth a Picayune. Of the Tuners, Take Your Pick, d. H. GEORGE Will Tune It Slick TEL: WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE, DAN MURPHY & CO. Wines, Liquors and Cigars Water and Market Sts. DENTIST PEEY Y J(.)N(:bi Suile 46, Suanaoa mlildillj aki elgvator Shetucke: ‘Peomm straer - s AWNINGS. Lot me nave your opder resent market value approximat. | 'EVERS PLANS ANOTHER TRADE \ Cub Manager Willing to Part With Sheckard and Leach For a Twirler—Tinker Believes Mordecai Brown Still in the Race. Manager Evers of the Cubs expects to get a good pitcher in trade for Jimmy Sheckard and Tommy Leach before the next season opens. With that deal addéd to the Tinker trade, - President Murphy be- son despite the general belief to the contrary. The Cub mggnate returned to Chi- cago from t he recent New York meeting of the Natlonal league just pertectly confident that the deal with Cincinnati would benefit the team greatly. He did not claim, however, to have the better of it. Hé sald: “It is an unusual frade in that it ought to benefit both teams. {'next vear. In return for him we have | in Mike Mitchell a fine outfielder a as utility man, a combination that w make it almost impossible to break up the infield by injury or acciden Cubs out of, the ra why that figuring will have a fast and aggressive team, and we will be fighting it out with w York and Pittsburg. If there is a chance to strengthen the pitchin ff by trading Sheckard and Leac a pitcher, we are willing to_trade, but not unless we get their equi in slab talent. good pitches.” The Cub boss did not discuss the reported deal for Hauser of St. Louis, but it would not surprise West Side fans if, in addition to landing.a pitch- er, Hauser or Mike Doolin for the Cubs before the winter is over. President Johnson of the American lgague sald the unnamed whom Garry Herrmann wanted for the release of Chance was a promising young man who already had been disposed of to a minor league club, but whose recall might be brought about. 1In the meantime, he refused to name the pitcher. He put the soft pedal on the report that Frank Chance was to be offered a $20,000 salary to manage the New York Yankees. The American league leader sald he expected to arrange a conference with President Lynch of the Natlonal league at French Lick early in Janu- ary to shape up the playing schedules | for both leagues next season. The In. | diana fesort is selected for the meet- ing because it {g far enough out of the melight to prevent leaks In the mat- of cholce dates. nker wants Mordecal Brown to h for him next year. Tinker does ve Brown is through as a and will try to secure his services from the Louisville club, to which Brown at present belongs. Tinker also wants to get Shafer from the Giants and will try to arrange a deal with McGraw while in Cincinnati this week. The Giant leader will be That means a pretty that time. CHANCE NOT YET FREE. Has Not Sought Release from Cincin nati—Herrmann Denies Knowledg of a Deal With New York. Cincinmati, Dec. 18—That there sl a hitch in the much talked of arrange- ment by which Frank Chance, former manager of the Chicago National league club, would becomie manager of |the’ New York American league club, became known here today when Pres- ident August Herrmann of the Cincin- nati team stated that he had not-re- leased the former Chicago club man- ager. . o President Herrmann obtained Chance several weeks ago through the waiver |route, and it was thought that he in tended that the forMer Chicago man- |ager would lead the Cincinnati team he coming seasom. However, Jo Tinker, shortstop of the Chicago N: tianals, was traded to Cincinnati immediately Chance’s name became linked with the managership of the Vew York club. | It has been rumored that arrange- | g five for the lieves the team will be in the hunt for the National league pennant next sea- Tinker ] will be of great assistance to the Reds in Corridon and Bridwell, with Ph | 5 1 the west. ent | pitcher showing at a theater in Redland at| nd | ments had been completed whereby Chance would go to New York, but Herrmann today professed to have no offictal knowledge of any such deal. It s generally believed here that any hitch in the proceedings has come from Chance, and that his release by the Cincinnati club will be granted as soon as it is asked. SEASON OPENS APRIL 10. Big Leagues Start on Same Date— Johnson Favors New Method of Scoring. Chicago, Dec. 1s.—April 10 will be the opening day in both the Amer- ican and National leagues, President Johnson of the former organization an- | nunced last night. The season will close October 4 in the east and Oc- Schedules for both leagues will be drawn up at a meeting between John- son and his secretary, William Har- ridge, and Barney Dréyfuss of Pitts- e | s |burg_and John Heydler, secretary of the Natonal league, at a meeting at French Lick Springs starting January | 2. The charts will be presented for | adoption at a meeting of the mag- {nates of both leagues in New York | February 11. No exception is expected | to be taken to the schedule. Johnson tonight said he was greatly |in favor of a new method for scoring | the pitching records. He will suggest several changes at future meetings. MARKS VS. .SHEA, Molders to Stage Ten Round Bout Be- tween Crack Bantams. A bout which promises some real ex- citement is that which the molders are planning to stage at their smoker this evening in Froehlichkeit hall, between Tommy Shea and Joe Marcks, both of New 'Haven. The men welgh 124 pounds according to the agreement ang will go ten rounds. They have met on two previous occasions and neither was able to earn an advantage over his cpponent. Taftville vs. Willimantic. The fast Taftville soccer team will line up against the Thistles of Willi- mantic on _the Providence street &rounds on Saturday, and a fast and exciting game is looked for. Manager Higgins says that he is going to beat the champions, while the Taftville manager says he has heard that story before. Before the regular game the Ponemah Wheel club team is expected to meet the Taftville Reserves. The following will be the lineup for Taft- ville: Goal, F. Raymand; fullbacks, R. Wilson and F. Greenhalgh. halfbacks, N. White (Capt.), Pilling, F. Knowles; forwards, R. Pilling, Joe Belair, A. Fin- layson, W, Hill and Jesse Greenhalgh. “Coffee Cooler” Discharged. London, Dec. 18.—Frank Craig, the | negro pugilist known as the “Coffee | | Coller,” was discharged from custody | oday when he was brought up in con- nection with the killing of Jessio Mc- |Intyre, a pretty actress, by Mrs. \Anna 1Gross, an American negress, on De- |cember 1. The prosecution accepted | Craig's statement that he had assisted | Mrs. Gross to buy the revolver on the {Dlea that she wanted it for protection, fas she was the only colored woman in | the house where she was living. | Kubiak Defeats Carl Morrls. Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 18.—Al Kubiak was awarded the decision over Carl | Morris“at the end of a ten round bout { here last night. Kubiak landed two lows to Morris' one, but none of them | seemed seriously to inconvenience the | Oklahoman, Sullivan to Coach Minnesota. -Alinneapolis, Dec. 18—Dennis Sulli- van, former member of the Boston Americans and American Association | teams, has been hired by the ath- letic board to coach the U iversity FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL EXCITED BIDDING. Reading Soars on Announcement of Increase in Dividend. New York, Dec. 18.—An outburst of excited bidding aroused the stoclk market today to sudden activity toward the close of what had been a dull and colorless session. With the news from Philadelphia of the increase in its quarterly dividend from 1 1-2 to 2 per cent. Reading soared swiftly from 165 1-4 to 170. On the first transac- tion after the flash from Philadclphia 13-4, After touching the high mark of 170, a rise of § 3-8 from the pre- vious low price, it s0ld off again,and closed at 166 1-2 unchanged on’ the day. Other stocks responded to the jump in Reading and Union Paclfic, South- ern Pacific, Lehigh Valley and Steel to a point above vesterday's This advantage was short lived. :urt in prices induced heavy of- ferings and befpre the close a num- ber of the Reading issues were sell- ing below vesterday's final quotations. News of the Reading dividend in- se at this time came as a surprise though there had been vague reports that, with the supreme court’s decree in the anthracite case made known, the directors might take some action avorable to stockholders at today's meeting. Earlier in_the day Reading had been the weak feature among the prominent stocks, selling two points below yesterday close. More than half the day's business was transact- ed in the last hour. Preylous to that time little interest was shown in the market and business at times came to & standstill. Although the market re- sponded in spots to pressure, bear traders were not willing to Venture upon extensive dealings and “prices moved pack and forth in a halting way with a’heavy undertone. Bonds were slightly lower on small offerings. Tota] sales, par value, $960,000. United States fours declined 1-8 on call, STOCKS. Amal. Copper Am. Agrleultural " . Boet Sugar. . Can . ofd . Car &' Cottqn Ol Teo Recuritl Tinseed ONl . Tocomotive Smelting & R 8 Sigar Refining. .. L& Tl weonda Mining Do pA e stimfle Coast Lipel. Reltimore & Oblo. Rethlc g Brooklyn 1 160 500 ~——— Chicago Great We 1700 Clileago, M. & St P.. 300 Clilcago’ & N. W..... mow. Ang size asd any color. Prompt . aueniien. J, W. MALLETT. - Tel708-2 22 Market St 00 Colotado, Fuel & ‘Tron. ., 400 Comy” Products ... \. 0. 400 Delavare & Hudeon, e Denvor & Rio Grasde. it gained a point and on the mnext | —— Do. g 1100 Distillers 5000 Erle Securities 00 1o X 158 pra 00 Do. 2d nra . | 1090 General Hleetrte .. 1700 Great Northern pfd . Do ore”Cuts, 0 Tifnols Central | 100 Tnterborough Mot 800 Do. prd er Inter Marine ptd 100 Internatonal Paper Intemational Pump . Kansas Cliy Southern, Laciede Gas ... o e Vel 00 Louisrille & Nasb. .. 200 M. Bt P. & 8. 8. 100 Mo., Kan. ‘& Tex. 1500 Mo." Pacifie ..., ational Biscult National, Tead . ——N. R_Mex. 24 pid 400 New York Central. 200 N. Y. Ont. & D. 400 Norolk & Western 2000 Pennaylrani 100 People’s v 1 Pitisburg C. C. & St 1, Plitsburg Coal . Pressed Steel Car. Pullma nPalace Car... 152400 Reeding .. 100 Republle 1. & §. 300 Do. pra . 700 Rock Jeland " Co. 200 Do. pfd ......... St L & 8F. %4 pid Seaboan! Alr. Line. Do. ptd - Stoss Shef. S & 6100 Southem Pacific 700 Southern 100 Do pfd 100 Teanessee ‘Copper . 400 Texas & Pacifie... 39300 Tolon Pacific ... 200 Do. pfd 200 United States 2200 United & Copper . 300 Ya. Cor. ——— Wabash Do. pfd 1500 Westtn Maryiand 100 WesternTnton 200 Westinghous T Wheeling & L. Fxl Tothal szles, 412,460 "MONEY. New York, Dec. 18.—Money on call firm; 3 3-4 a 5 per cent, ruling rate 4 3-4; last loan 4; closing bid § 3-4; offered at 4. . Time loans steady; sixty and ninety days 6 per cent.; six months 5 1.2, COTTON. New York, Dec. 18.—Cotton spot closed steady; middling uplands 18.10; middling guit 13.35; sales 1,042 bales, Futures closed steady. Closing bids: December, 12.75; January, 12.78; Feb. ruary, 12.98; ‘March, 12.88; April, May,, 12.84; June, 12.79; July, .79; Augudt, 12.67; September, 12.09; October, 11.95. v CHICATE & l‘lp..‘ o BY 8 0% g1y LU ;% 5% 0% . a1y 5% sy % 58215-16 48 3.1 % 9% 8% 38 15-18 054 30156 82 1516 33% | By sy QUALITY FURS / o NORWICH ird L. S0 5 Ia3 THE BISHOP LIN Furs from a house with a history back of it T0 BE COLD IS DANGEROUS The A. C.Swan Co. For Automobiles NEW LONDON of Minnesota’s baseball team for the season of 1913, PACKEY M’FARLAND MEETS JACK BRITTON. Big Match Arranged by Manager Gib- son to Take Place in February—Mc- Goorty and Mc! n Are Matched. Two important boxing bouts have been_clinched by Manager Gibson of the Garden A. C. of New York. Packey McFarland and Jack Britton have ac- cepted Gibson's offer to box ten rounds in the Garden early in February. The men have agreed to the weight—135 pounds at 3 o'clock—and will box on a Dercentage basis. This match has been hanging fire for more than a year. Britton met Packey in an eight round bout in Memphis in January, 1911, and according to eye witnesses the scrap was an even thing. Since engaging Dan_ Morgen to look after his affairs Britton has been hot on McFarland's trail, but it was not until yesterday that Packey concluded to sign articles of agreement. Britton, who hafls from New Britain, has come to the front with a rush in the last six months. Hewhas beaten all comers, including Eddie Murphy of Boston and Leach Cross, and today he is recognized as one 6f the best light- welghts in the world. He is remark- ably clever and a good, hard hitter. Incidentally he is cock sure that he can whip McFarland. The McFar- land-Britton bout will provide an op- ponent for Willie Ritchie, the new lightweight champion of the _world, who is ready for business. If Freddie Welsh, the English- champion, comes here, as he has promised, he also will have a crack at-the winner of the McFarland-Britton affair and Ritchie as well. | The other match arranged by Gibson will bring together Eddie McGoorty, the Oshkosh middleweight, and Jack McCarren of Philadelphia. McCarren, according to Quaker boxing sharps, recently beat Mike Gibbons in a si- round bout In that city. McCarren several weeks ago stopped Jack Den- ning with a few punches and accord- ing to his manager, Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, he can beat McGoorty. The bout will be staged in Madison Square Garden the latter part of next week. SAM CRAWFORD IN BUSINESS. Tiger Outfielder Takes Step Which Causes Some Appreghension. Sam Crawford, Tiger outfielder, has backed up his holdout by going’ into commercial business. He will leave Detroit shortly after Christmas to be- come the representative in New Or- leans of the Peerless Weighing Ma- chine company, a Detroit corporation in which Sam recently purchased a block of stock. He said that he did not know when he would return to Detroit, but that in any event it would not_be until spring was well devel- oped. He also stated that-he had no expectation of another interview with President Navin, because he would not seek one and did not believe that Mr. Navin would come to him. Mr. Navin knows exactly what Sam wants and, according to the only orig- inal Tiger, who is as good as he ever was, there is only ome thing to do, and that s to send a contraet with the figures inserted that Sam demanded. Crawford's valuation of his services this vear is an even thousand more than last year, arnd last season he drew more money than any man on the team except Tyrus Cobb. Sam’s actlon looks serious, because he has been quletly preparing for several years to have & job all ready for him ‘when he dropned out of b all, and it may be that he thinks he may as well hegin work now as two or three years hence, SOLDIER KEARNS HANDS DAVIS THE SLEEP PUNCH. Buffale Heavyweight Turns Complete 5 Somersault and Blinks Out. New York, Dec. 13.—One Round Da- vis of Buffalo, said to have won 40 battles by knockouts, was himself knocked -out_in the. first round of an encounter with- Beldier - Kearns of Brooklyn here tonight. Davis had been considered in the running for a heavyweight tryout with leading as- pirants for the title. Kearns knocked Davis down with a right to thesjaw and a ghort left hook. In golng over, Davis turned a complete somersaujt, resting on the back of his neck. He was helpless when he rose on the coulit of nine and the referee stopped the bout. Kilbane and Dundee Matched, Los. Angeles, Dec. 18.—Johnny Kil- bane of Cleveland, featherweight champion, and Johnny Dundee of New York were matched today to fight 20 rounds for the featherwelght tittle at the Vernon arens, where Kilbane won the championship from Abe Attell. The fight will take place fn April, but no date was fixed except that it must be after April 15 The amateur motorist generally knows no difference between muffier explosings and backfiring Muffler ex- | plosions result from the discharge from | the oylinders of unburnt gases, while backfiring is due to the ignition of a ! volume of gas in the intake manifold | while it is on its way to the cylinders. | The two phenomena. are caused by op- | posits conditions, | Drives Off a Terror. The chief executioner of death in the | winter and spring months is pneu- monia. Its advance agents are colds and grip. In any attack by ome of these maladies no time should be lost in taking the best medicine obtainable to drive it off. Countless thousands have found this to be Dr. King’s New | Discovery. “My husband believes it | has kept him from having pneu- monia_three or four times,” writes Mrs. George W. Place, Rawsonville, | Vi, “and for coughs, colds and croup | we have never found, its equal.” Guar- anteed for all bronchial _affections, Price 50 cts. and $100. Trial bottle free at The Lee & Osgood Co. Could Shout For Joy. “I want to thank you from the bot- tom of my heart,” wrote C. B. Rader, of Lewisburg, W. Va., “for the won- | derful double benefit I got from Elec- | trie Bitters ,in curing me of both a | severe case Of stomach trouble and of | rheumatism, from which 1 had been | & nalmost helpless sufferer for ten years. It suited my case as though made just for me.” For dyspepsia, in- digestion, jaundice, and to rid the sys- tem of kidney pofsons that cause rheumatism, Electric_Bitters have no equal. Try them. Every bottle fs guaranteed to satisfy. Only 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to, the public the finest standara brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Hass Pale and Burton, Mueir's Scotch Ale, Guinness® Dublin _Stout, C. & C. imporied Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budwelser, Schlits and Pabst. A A. ADAM, Nerwich Town. Telephone 447-12. Pies, éake and Bread that canzot be excells Plone your order. Prompt we:vic. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Avc. (East Side; | golden oak or mahogany. Furs for Xmas Gift Moderate priced Furs but yet Furs of the dependable sort that do not appear cheap and poor. You can select Furs here without going beyond yo;lr means and you will secure hand- some grades in Coats, Scarfs and Muffs, or in Children’s Furs of which we show an excellent line. Furs give lasting enjoyment and they are useful and handsome gifts if properly bought. Rich qualities in the new styles of Coats in Persian Lamb, Caracul, Marmot, French Seal, Hudson Seal and Pony. Exceptionally handsome sets of Black Lynx, Eastern Mink or American Sable, Black Fox, Persian Lamb, Caracul, Natural Wolf, Black Wolf, Beaver, Mole, Sable Fox and Sable Opossum. We have just received a new line of White Sets for Ladies or Misses at popular prices. CHILDREN'S FURS in SETS, from $3,00 a set to $10.00 a set. MEN’S RACCOON COATS for Auto wear, and MEN'S FUR LINED COATS for Street wear. We are showing extensive assortments of all Furs and invite your inspection of our stock. . C. MACPHERSON, Furrier, 291 Main Street, Norwich Holiday Gifts Are always diffioult to select. That need never worry you. If you but visit our store and look over our assortment of articles suitable for each and svery one of your friends. Just to help you in your decision we sugge ROCKING CHAIRS—Rockers for the children from 50c to $3.00. Rockers for the grown-ups, $1.00 and upwards. MORRIS CHAIRS—We have just the ones you want in any finish, with leather or velour cushions, ranging in price from $6.00 to $25.00. WRITING DESKS—Big ones and little ones, finely finished in mission, We have some excellent values, $2.50 up to $30, PICTURES—There is not a’ more sensible gift than a picture, We have 2 new line just received for our Christmas trade, consisting of Etchings, Pastels and Oliogrophs. are numerous others which space doesn't allow us to describe, suchT::rl‘;n;': Wagons and Sleds, Shoo-Flies, Rocking Horses, Iron Cribs, Doll Carriages and Carts. Parlor Tables, Chafing Dishes, Casseralls, Music 5 nets, Dinrfer and Toilet Sets, Sewing Machines and Pianos. We deliver goods Free to any part of Comnecticut. Shea & Burke 37-41 MAIN STREET At the Factory The BIG BARGAIN HOUSE, 3 and 5 Water Street, offers the following extraordinary bargains: MEN’S OVERCOATS, in gray and black beaver, at $11.98, retail value $20.00. MEN’S SUITS from $5.24 to $11.98, retail value double the prices. YOUTHS’ OVERCOATS at $3.98 and $4.98. BOYS' OVERCOATS at $1.98. © BOYS’ NORFOLKS and DOUBLE BREASTED from $1.98 to $4.98. BLOOMERS, sizes from 4 to 14, at 17c each. ' CORDUROY KNICKERBOCKERS, all sizes, 39, retail k. C. ATCHISON, M. D., ~+value $1.00. ; PAYSICIAN AND 8URGEON, dovm i Second Fior. Shanmon sius ~ Night ‘obome 1033 THERE is no advertising medium in BIG BARGAIN HOUSE vn Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results, 3-5 Water Street, corner Washington Square FRAVELERY DI New Londo (NORWICHY . o oo NEW YORK STEAMERS - Choose this route next to New York. Yowll have & Torage en ‘h“‘"‘ superb view of the wonderfal and water front of u.n.m.”m Steamer loaves New London at i/ 5 m., except Sundays, due New York, Ples 70, East River, at 645, and Piar "% North River. 7 o'clock next mern Meal Borvice & la Carte; Staters e NORWICH $l Lo. —T0— New England Steamship Co NEW YORK CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 Freight and passenger serwics direct to New York, From Norwich Tussdays, Thure days, Sundays, at 5.15 p. m. Ny &, 2, 3’.‘: Piver, t, 4 Weanesda s dp until § p. m ¥. V. KNOUSE, Agent. PANAMNA-W NORTH Oelrichs & Co, = J i i GREGOR " YOuK OVrY, 85TH ST FIFTH AV., BROADWAY. 14 Rtories, M, Laxerious, WONE BETTVR AT ANY PRICE, 900 Roome, sach with private bam, & ot o s, S2,00 S0, OTHFRS UP T0 % BARLOR. P¥ Spocty Gutter Pipe 7 It there is, It i the very best time right now to bave them repaired snd don't walt or put it offt. Call we wy at once and let us put your reof and conductor pipes o frsi-ciass orde: for the winter, A. J. Wholey & Ca., Telephons, 12 Ferry Stremt TuThe Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up-to-date 18 only less refreshing then the beth itself. During the summer you will the more look to the bath for comfort. 1 will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best menmer trom a sanitary standpoint—asd guar. antee the entire job. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Streer S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boymien Furnaces. 53 West Main Stcest. Nerwioh, Cenc T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, ROBERT J.COCHRANE ting, Plumbing. Stemas ¥i¢ 10 West Maln St., Norwieh, Comn Agent K. B. O, Shest Packing. apr COAL AND LUMBER Lumber A fairly complete assortment. Shin- gles, Doors, Ete, Meuldings House Trim included. Coal Our supply is limited, but we keve more in transit and ordersd CHAPPELL 0. ‘elephones GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWATYE IN STOCK. L. 0. LATHROP, ~Hice—cor Market and Shetucket 8y Telephome 163-1%. CALAMITE COAL “It burns up elean” Well Seasoned We and