Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 30, 1909, Page 3

We represent the best companies and our rates are reasonable. J. L LATHROP & SONS, 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. jami2daw B. P. LEARNED & CO., Insurance AGENGY Becond Floor, Chelsea Sa®. Bank Bldg. 10 Shetucket Street. ‘Telephone. JandTuThS . TARRANT & GO, 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Healfh, Lidbility, Plate Giass and_ Steam Boiler . .. INSURANGE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, uU. 8., Assets §2,759,422.10 Western Assurance Co., U. €, Assots §2,397,608.00. declld PITCHING OUT YOUR FURNITURE in a frantic effort to save it always makes your neighbors laugn. Much more dignified and profitable to keep a good policy for FIRE INSURANCE fn your inside pocket, then calmy walk out of your Dblazing premises. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. jan2ldaw NEW LONDON COUNTY Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of Norwich, Conu. ESTABLISHED 1840. Statemen! January 1, Ansets . 1909 256,517.78 170.121.72 . _$66,264.70 ,552.54 inee Organization. .. §042, President. 1, 'H. Gallup: Secretary, W. F. Lestér: Treasurer and Assistant Secretary, William H. Prothero. TIOME ‘OFFICB : 28 Shetucket Strest, Norw!ch, Conn. Resident Agents—J. L. Lathrop & £ons and Wm. F. HIlL Julyla ~ ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-Zaw, 3 Richards Bldg. ‘Phone 205. EROWN & PERKINS, Miorneys at Law over First Nat 3Sank. Shetucket St ZEntrance n:x: to Thames Nat. Bunk F. N. Gilfillan 'PHONE 342, 'PHONE 842, STOCKS, BONDS AND GOTTON. 4 Shannon Bidg., Norwich, 1. | Correspondent JOHN DICKINSON & CC. (Established 1895.) 42 Broadway, New York. Members Consolidated Stock Ex- change, N. Y., Chicago Board of Trade. Diract private wire to floor of Exchange CURB STOCKS A SPECIALTY. san25d Stairwa; Tel. 11 Special Prices on Tailor-made SUITS during the month of January. satisfaction, S. LEON, 278 Main Street, May Building, DENTISTRY Teeth Without a Plate is the greatest boon of mode wish you could understand t ence between having teeth wi and teeth without u plate. ( times, 1 a plate | s dem, | comfortable and lasts a the other covers the roof of yo outh, destroys the best part of the taste. One never falls down; the other often does. Where it fs necessary to wear a plate, DR. SYDLEMAN will make you one that will fit. ~ HOURS: 82 m. to 8 p. m. Sunday, 10-2, “Icf on parle Francate.” All work guaranteed. DR. R. E. BEARDSLEY, Dentis!, 27 MAIN STREET, FAY BUILDING. Norwich, Conn. Tel. £56-4 Lady Assistant, Malic ’ l The Norwich Warriors did what their followers were expecting them to do on Friday night by defeating the Westerl yteam No. 2 three straight games in the duckpin league. ~The three games won will be a good as- set for the Norwich rollers in their race against Westerly team No. 1 for first place. The Warriors rolled good average scores, topping off with their highest in the last string of the match, but Westerly just struggled over the 400 mark for team strings. Tottey of the Warriors rolled two strings over 100, putting down 105 and 110, and a high total of 291. The score: Norwich Warriors, e 7 Gleason 92 87 82— 261 Gray .. 86 87 90— 263 Murphy . 95 81 83— 259 Tottey 76 105 110— 201 Harris 95 89 99— 283 43 Ry gy 444 449 464—1357 WesteFly No. 2. Seamon .. ...... 91 83 83— 257 Casey .. . . 87T 88 75— 263 Snyder L6571 78— 214 Packard <. 103 77T 81— 261 Babcock .. .83 83 89— 2 429 402 409—1240 The Standing. Won. Lost. P.C, Westerly No. 1, 21 [ 18 Norwich Warriors, 18 9 667 New London No. 1, 14 13 519 New London No. 2, 12 1500 Westerly No. 2, CReT 250 Norwich No. 1, 5, iR 190 NORTHAMPTON MIGHT TAKE MERIDEN FRANCHISE President Tracy Figures This Would Be a Good Change for the Connecti- cut League. If the Meriden bascball owners want to dispose of their franchise in the Connecticut league, President Tracy, the league head, makes the statement in_the Springfield Union that he thinks Northampton would make a good successor for Meriden, as he un- derstands_the Meriden owners want 10 quit, He had read of the fact that Goldie Bowler is interested in form- ing a company to make Meriden an offer, and said he felt the Meriden men would be reasonable in their demands. He stated that for the last couple of seasons he had frequently felt that Northampton would be a good clty to have in the league, and particularly so from a Springfiel dand Holyoke stand- point. This would make the third Massachusetts city to have a club in the Connecticut baseball league. Aside from the unsettled condition in Meriden, he says tne league's prospects are brilliant for the coming scason, during which he expects to see the circuit take a higher ranking than it has ever held before among the minor leagues. With the powers | of the president increased there will be additiona] respect for his rulings. He expects the transfer of the Spring- fleld club to be completed so that it can be ratified in the coming meeting and figures tirat the directors will all be sorry to sece Dan O'Nell withdraw. ADVANTAGE WITH MORAN. Has Shade the Better of Tommy Mur- phy in Ten Rounds. N w York, Jan. 29.—Owen Moran, the featherweight, had a slight advant- age over Tommy Murphy, the local lightweight, in their ten round fight ul)nll"ht before the National Athletic club. The men fought at catchwelghts, but Murphy had only about two pounds the best of his opponent. The fight_ was hard fought all FINANGIAL AND Wu;«ly T;am No. 2 Beaten at Duckpins-~Owen Moran Better than Tommy Murphy--Northampton Suggested for Place in Nutmeg-Baseball League. withstanding the fact that his obituary killed. Gentry’s Star was by John R. WIN through, with clean and cltver work on both sides. No decision was rendered, but the prevailing opinion was that Moran had a shade the better of his | man. This was demonstrated by the fact that practically all bets, made at ever money and take your pick, were paid off afer the fight in favor of Moran's backers, Abs Wins from Young Hacken- schmidt. Abe the Newsboy, the New London wrestler, won a victory in his home town Friday night over Young Hack- enschmidt of Buffalo in two straight falls. Abe won the first fall in 13 minutes 45 seconds and the second fall in 13 minutes 50 seconds. The New London wrestler had the advantage in weight by about 12 pounds. Austin Rice was referee. My Star Still Alive. That game and speedy little pacer, My Star, 2.03 3-4, is still on deck, not- was printed in_considerable length in many of the Sunday papers. it ap- pears that the bay gelding mare, Gen- try's Star, owned by Jecg Crabtree, fell on the ice while being exercised on_the streets of Quincy yesterday, and broke a leg, which necessitated her being Gentry, 2.00 1-2, and though she had not raced up to the form that was ex- pected of her was a fast mare and it is understood would, bad it not been for her death, have been given a chance to make good in high class company the coming seasen. Supervisor of Umplires John E. Ken- nedy has not been idle during the win- ter and has already secured all his staff for next geason. He wlill probab] make forma) announcement as to hi selections at the league meeting. can be stated, however, It that Paul Steinberg will be the only man taken from those who worked on the circuit last season. The others will be strangers to this section, but all are experienced men. To followers of the circult, the sligning of Steinberz will be pleasing news, for he showed his mettle in the closing days of last sea- son. Umpire Rorty has been offered a berth, but has declined. Langford is Confident. Sam Langford will sail for England on March 1. He says that he can beat Jack Johnson, and that after he has won_the championship he will remain in England for a while, meeting all comers, after which he will come back reay to make a match with Jeffries. Langford has so much confidence i himself that he declares Johnson will not have even an outride chance of de- feating him. “I will knock him out inside of ten rounds,” is the way the Boston middleweight puts it. Qaurtette in Marathon. The Big Four of the professional Marathoners—Alf. Shrubb of England, Johnny Hayes, the American; Dorando Pietrie, of Jtaly, and Thomas Longbodt, the Onondaga Indian—have agreed to run a four cornered race over the Lon- don Olympic course—26 miles and 385 yards—at Madison Square Garden,New York, on the evenimg of March 17. It has been pretty well understood for some time past. that such a meeting was being cooked up, but the date has just been announced. Fighting Dick Shows Best. Philadelphia, Jan. 29.—Fighting Dick Nelson of New York and Johnny Wil- letts of this city fought six fast rounds before the Nonuareil Athletic club to- night, the New Yorker having the bet- ter of the battle. COMMERGIAL, LATE RALLY POORLY HELD. Character of the Market is Still Nar- row and Prof ional. New York, Jan, 2.—The narrow pro- fessional dimensions of the current stock market were demonstrated once more today in the limitation of the price movement. The short interest built up in the course of yesterday's sharp decline and its moderate exten- ston early today was suficient to bring about s rally before the day was over, which was, however, paarly held. The characer of the market was not great- ly changed. The rallying tendency from any considerable decline testifies to the timidity of the bears and the difficulty of forcing important liquida- tion in the existing plentitude of the | v of money. This abundance of | however, seems without stim- ulating effect on the demand for se- curities, and the market falls into a | gnant condition | after the | needs of the shorts are supplied. The market today lacked besides the re- cent customary addition to the list of rumors on railroad deals. The insist- | ent assertions of imminent dividend action on Brooklyn Transit met with another disappointment in the non- action of the directors at the meeting during the day. Some dissatifaction was felt and reflected in the modifica- tion of valyes over the recommenda tion of the senate judiciary committee at Washington against proposed changes in the Sherman anti-trust la and with the announcement of th coming oral examination of stock ex- change officials by the Hughes com- mittee to investigate exchanges. The impression was conveyed th. reform will be attempted through this com- mittee’'s recommendations of featur: e stock market which may prove an emba; to speculative operation: he hope has been ent ained that congress- ional action which would moderate the present stringency of the provisions of the Sherman anti-trust law might be taken at an early date. December net earnings of raflroads show gratifying improvement In net earnings over those of the depressed period of the pre. | ecding vear. The principal item of the monthly money market settlement now due will be the addition to trust com. for Febr st. A firmer tone in the call money today m en due to Money has flow- New York in large volume from » interior again this week, but withe drav al of government deposits and ex- wts of gold Lave made the sub- treasury a gainer from the banks on the w erations. Bonds were ir- | les, par value, | tates bonds were —— Do 1000 Am. td ¢ Cotton 01 . 1100 Am. Hide & L. pfd. 100 Am. Iee Securities.. m. Linsced OIl . Amerloan Locomotive Do. pta 200 Am. Smeiting & . 00 Do. pfd 1100 Ara. Ry 200 Am 700 American W iz 2600 Anaconds Mining Co. . | Tobscen 1 = | 445 | 0% ——— St Lan 40100 Baltimors & Oblo. —— Do. pra .. 25100 Brooklyn Kapid 1400 Canadian Pacific 500 Central Lestier 100 Do. ptd .. ~—— Central of New Jerscs. 21100 Chesspeake & Oho. 1600 Chicago Great We 300 Chicago & N. 9300 Chicago, M. & St. 900 Do. lst pfd .. 100 Do, 24 pfa . 3 2900 Consolidated ‘Gas ..... 1100 Corn _Products 200 Delaware & Hudson 13500 Deaver & Rio Grande. 600 Do. pfd ...... 1000 Distillers’ Securities 5300 Erde ...... .... 500 Do. 109 o, 4300 Tlinois Centra ©. Interborough Met. Do. pta £ Internationai Paper Do. ped .. v 800 Internationai Pump 2000 Towa Central .. 5800 Kansas City Southern. 100 Do ptd 3 800 Mo. Kan. & Ter Do. ptd ... Vetional Lexd New York Ceuts: N. Y, Ot & West Norfoik & Wesern North Ameriean Northem Pacific $000 400 400 Sloss Shetfield 5. & 1 Southern Paciflc prd 1100 3400 T 1100 1500 o Copper Texas & Pacific < Toledo, St. L. & West Do. ptd Tnion Pacific Do, pfd Vnited ~ States Rubber 5404 Tio. 1st pfd 57300 United States Steel 2000 Po. pfa .. 200 Utah_Copper 900 Va. Carolina Chem Do, pfd 500 Wabash Do. pra . 3 00 Westinghouse Eiectric 1000 Western Union 1000 Whecling & L. 2900 Wisconsin ~ Central 800 Am. Tel. & Teg Total sales, 630,900 shares COTTON. New Yor) closed steady. Februa 9.51, May 9.50, June 9.44, July § gust 9.33, September .27, October November 9.59, December 9.19. Cotton spot’ closed quiet, 15 polnts lower; middling uplands 9.55, middling gudf 10.10; sales, 4,400 bales. MONEY. / New York, Jan. 29. steady, 13- ¢ on call ruling rate id 13-4, of. ull and heax sixty 2@2 1-8 per cent, ninet. days 21-4@2 1-4 per cent, six monuxs‘ 3 per cent. | tion with the New York Americans, for M on ‘rack—Bought as Yearling for $200, He Won Over $18,000 for His " Owner in 1908, ‘The racord perfor e of The Eel, 2.021-4, on the ice at Ottawa, Thurs- day, was expected by all who have in- terested themselves in the game pac- er's work. He paced the mile in 2.111-2 over the ice track, clipping the record by three seconds. Just about a year ago he came into ]‘iomin!m by winning a big race at Ottawa. He be- gan his career on the dirt track at Terre Haute last July In a race with the wonderful Minor Heir. The Eel won the second and third heats, the race going to the son of Heir at Law in 2.011-2, 2.01, 2.051-2, 2.08 and 2.07. During the season The Eel won ten races and cleaned up $18,400 for his owner, ¥ W. Endricken of Tavistock, Ont. ‘The Eel was sired by Gambolier, 2.221-2, by Gambetta Wiykes, 2.19 1-4. His dam is Belle Bidwell, second dam Belle Boyd. Eendricken bought him as a yearling for $200 from a liveryman at Deerfield, Mich., on the advice of Dan- ny McEwen, his excellent driver. He was brought to Tavistock, Ont., by En- dricken, being brok4n as a 3 year old to a buggry, and didlall the marketing and buggy riding for the family for a year. In the spring of 1906, after be- ing bred to about 20 mares, he was handed over to McEwen at the London (Ont.) half mile track to begin train- ing. This was May 1. He was work- ed slowly to a road‘cart, and on June 20, after doing slow miles, was hitch- ed up to a sulky for the first time. Mc- Bwen drove the gray stallion in 2.30 in easy fashicn. Up to that date The Eel was trained without hobbles, but one day he made a break and on they ‘went, but he never needed them. Affer two more weeks' training he was snipped to the grand eircuit mile tracks and with two months’ more training paced the fiftth mile of his trial workout In 2.061-4 at Syracuse, Sep- tember 4, 1906. In the spring of 1907, after being bred to 30 mares, he was sent to McEwen at London to be train- ed for another year. Again ir Septem- ber at Syracuse he was given his trial and paced the fourth mile of his work- out on a slow track in 2.04 1-4. What he did the past season is well known. The Ee¢l is now in his seventh year. THINK QUINN WILL DO. Yankees Believe They Have a Phenom in Recruit from Virginia League. New York, Jan. 20—In young Mr. Quinn # realy looks as @hough George Stallings of the Yankees has secured a live one. He did the flinging stunt for Richmond in the Virgina league last season, and was a scream. He twirled sixteen games, and didn't lose one of them. Inasmuch 8s Quinn is to become a full-fledged Yankee,his record is worth more than passing notice| In the six- teen battles he performed he allowed but 102 smites, or 61-2 swats to a zame. He issued only 20 transportation tickets tc the inittal bag, and two wild heaves consisted of the wrong side of his record. And he flelded his position like a veteran, having but two errors charged against him during the entire season. In addition to such yeoman service in the pit, he slammed the old horse- hide for 18/bingles, and came heme with eight tallies. He also executed four pretty sacrifice hits in his 16 bat- tles, his smiting average being .294. Wel, it really does 100k as though Stal- lings has 3 find, all right. This same Quinn is reported to have worked under a half dozen different names during the last fe wyerfs. He is sald to Lave been a find of Bill Ar- mour’s In 1907, but at the request of | the Cleveland club he was turned over to Macon as ground rent for the Lar- ruping Larrupers, He pitched but 11 games with Macon, winning 6 and los- ing 5. He then quit the team. After thah he is sald to have performed in many of the smaller leagues through- out the west’with great success, but always under a different name. Must be another Rube Waddell for that crazy notion. HARVARD ATHLETE DYING. Leonard, Last Year's Baseball Captain, Stricken in India With Fever. ‘Worcester, Jan, 29.—Charles R. Leon- ard, baseball star and captain of last year's nine at Harvard, who since he was graduated from college, last June, has been on a tour around the world with several classmates, including ex- Captain Pell of the hockey team, is re- ported dying in the city of Rangoon, the capital of Burma in the nontheast of India. According to word recelved here, Leonerd a1¢ his friends were in Egypt late in the fall and reached India about New Year's, when [gonard was taken with the fever. gar Leonard, an older brother, has started for India,and if he makes close connections should arrive about Feb. 20. Donlin and Seymour Holding Out. Mike Donlin and Cy Seymour, Me- Graw's hard hitting outflelders, are said to be disssatisfied with the terms offered to them for 1309 and tempo- rarily are members of the Hold-Up league. The stage for his, says Don- lin," if McGraw don’t raise the ante, and besldes, hasn’t he atayed on the water wagon long enough to make some difference in his pay envelope. Lamy Wins, Hard Pressed bv Bush. Pittsburg, Jan. 29.—The fina] in the two-mile event was the feature of the international indeor championship ice skating races which started at the Duquesne gardens here tonight. Ed. mund Lam yof Saranac Lake, N. Y., won the race, but was hard pressed by O. A. Bush, the one-armed skater of Canada. The races consisted of three heats and a final, N NUTMEG LEAGUE NOTES. “Blondy” Zacher has his eye on a shortstop in Buffalo, N. Y. and has promised to try and land the player for the New Haven team. Before leaving for Florlda, George M. Cameron, owner of the New Haven team, sai already have the mate- rial for a pennant winner next season in the State league.” A Missouri pitcher by the name of Merritt Rogers ‘has been signed for Hartford. He is touted as a wonder, who seldom allows his opponents six hits In a game, and besides bats for over .300 bimself. Notices of a meeting 6f the commit- tee on constitution of the Conneo- ticut Baseball league in New Haven, Monday, Feb. 1, 1909, have ‘been sent out by Secretary James H. O'Rourke The revision of the constitution w be taken up. “Butch” Rementer, who caught for the Holyoke championship basebali club in 1905, has been offered a posi- Rementer made a hit as a catcher with Holyoke, alternating with Herman Schincel behind the bat. He was a good catcher, an excellent thrower to bases, and, above zll, a good sticker. The only point fn which Rementer did not excell in the game was at base running. WITH MITT PUSHERS. _All New /York clubs have raised the limit from six to ten rounds. The Moha-MeCluskey fight billed at Milwaukee was called off on orders from the governor. Patsy Branhigan of Pittsburg put it all over Charles Harvey of Chicago at Pittsburg last night. Bert Keyes and Battling Hurley will son, the Minneapolis like good advertising. Hugh Mclntosh, tne Australian who at the head of the syndicate that promoted the Burns-Johnson figit, Wwill be in Boston early in March. 4 Billy Papke notified Mai Me- nager Carny of the Los Angeles fight club that he would not to fight 10 rounds with Flynn March 17. his engagemenc ‘William Morris, the vaudeville man- er, yesterday contracted with James ;gm'hyl for 20 weeks on the Morris circuit thro Price agrecn mpon ce agreed upon. I New York in March. the east and middie ousand dollars was the Jeftries will open SPORTS OF ALL SORTS. Jack Barry has been sold by New York to Milwaukee. Jesse Burkett has 27 men signed for the Worcester club. ; The double umpire system will pre- vaii in both major leagues this year. Fred Merkle has signed a contract for another year with the New York Nationals. Merkle's contract contains an increase in salary. Clark Grifiith is a great believer in players who take care of their bats and are very choice of them. on such men as hitters. He banks up- McFarland was a 2-1 favorite to beat Dick Hyland Friday night at Los An- geles, but the referee was only abie w call it no decision after 10 rounds. Billy Murray made himseif solid at Southern Pines by pledging the ser- vices of the Phitlies for an exhibition game in aid_ of I.zufldlng tund. the Country club’s Gilroy, the Lawrence pitcher, will be with Blily Bernhard in Nashville next season. Billy McGee, the former Na- tional league pitcher, has received an offer from Bernhard. Dan Paten and Minor Heir, who will be used in exn‘bitions the coming sea-4 recently paced a dead heat on cnow path. Looks “I want a good rest” says Billy Papke, “If I find that I am in good shape in two months I shall take on all comers regardiess of weight or oclor.” This looks ltke a chance for same Langford. e ew Orleans figures on a fight car- nival during Mardi Gras week, which begins February 14. One of the bouts will be between Cyclone Thompson and Bert Keyes, who have signed for a 2§-round contest. ‘With Rucker, Mcintire, Wilhelm, Pastorius, Bell and Stricklett in line, Brooklyn looks strong in the box. Be- sides thers aze Mcanlon and Hunter. Scanlon has beun out of the game a year and Hunter is & new man. The Australian government has de- oided to prohibit infighting and the use of gloves under six ounces in all future boxing contests. Pending leg- islation on the subject the police are empowered to enforce the regulation. ‘The number of eelf propelled vehi- cles registered in England, Ireland, Scotland and Wale~ has been more than doubled in the pust three years. In 1905 the number was 74,038; at the end of September, 1908, it was 154,591 1f Packy McFarland cannot setcure match with either Battling Nelson or Freddie Welsh he will not have to go to England to get a fight, as he threatens to do, for Leach Cross, the East Side lightweight, stands ready to take him on. Young Erne, the Philadelphia light- weight, has issued challenges to Joe Gans, Packy McFarland, Battling Nel- son and Freddy Welsh. He is ready to take on one or all of them weight te be 133 pounds, weigh in at § p. m. or ringside . Freddie Welsh has been substituted for Packy McFarland in the ten-round fight with George Memsic scheduled for February 2 at Los Angeles. Mc- Farland is not willing to make the required weight, 133 pounds at 6 o'clock, and the Britisher was substi- tuted. In a last forlorn hope to inveigle Bdward Payson Weston into a match Dan O'Leary is out with a statement that he will bet any amount he can hoof it trom New York to San Fran- cisco in less time than Weston will require in his proposed 4,000 mile jaunt over the same route. Of the lot of American trotters ex- ported to Austria & year ago, which in- cluded Codero, 4, 2.09 3-4, Icon, 2.10, Lotta, 2.08 1-4, Alton, 2.08 1-4, Fanny P, 209 3-4, Shady G. 210 1-4, St Valient Vincent, 2.11 3-4, Siliko, 3, 2.11 1-4, the first named won the most money last seasou at the races in that country. Johnny Evers was Indebted to the sacrifice fly rule for his inclusion in the ranks of the select .300 batsmen. His final average was less than .300, but a shade over the .299 mark. Evers made two sacrifice flies during the campaign, and if two “at bats” were added to his record his stick credit would be .299. ‘The Giants’ spring schedule i~ as follows: March 13 and 14, Dallas and Fort Worth; March 20, 21 and 27, Fort March 28, Dallas and Fort March 30, Little Rock; March 31, Memphis; April 1 and 2, Louisville April 3 and 4, Columbus, O.; April ‘Wheeling; April 8 and 9, Baltimore; April 10, New York with Yale, “Hugo Kelly is just crazy to get a return match with Stanley Ketchel on Washington’s birthday,” says Jimmy Coffroth, “I get letters and despatches from him almost every day, asking me if I can't land Ketchel and make the match. But L don’t know about that. I might match Ketchel and Philadelphla Jack O'Brien. P Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That ContaimMercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole svstem wihen entering it through the mucous sarfaces. Such ar- ticles should never be used except on prascriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do ix ten fold to the good vou can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manu- fastured by F J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.. contains mo mercury, und is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous gurfaces of the sys- tem. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. [t is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohlo, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials ce. » Drugsgists. Price, Sold by bottle. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. 75c per A Religious Author’s Statement. For several years I was afflicted with kidney trouble and last winter I was suddenly stricke; my kidneys nad was confined to b eight days unable to get up without sistance. My urine contained a thi. white sedimenrt and I passed same fre- quently day and night. I comweenced taking Foley's Kidney Remedy and the pain gradually abated and finaily ceased and my urine became normal, [ cheerfully recommend Foley's Remedy, The Lee & Osgood Co. Don't Get a Diverce, A western judge granted a divoree on account of 1il temper and bad breach. Dr. King's New Life Pilis would have prevented it. They cure constlpation, causing bad breath, and liver trouble, the ill temper, aispel colds, banish headaches, conquer chills, 23 at The Lee & Osgood Cou'a. Land children, as it contains no oplaf with a severe pain m | Kidney | . w'eemy i lcacd o T tite ekt th on e titie page: “Ye shall know the truth and the troth shall make you free.” With the sena- tor also working through the Con- gressional Record, the truth will now Bave a chance—Springfield - Republi- can, Ind. Test for Drinking Water. To ascertain if water is free from organic pollution, place a lump of su- 8&ar in a bottle nearly full and cork up. If after thus excluding the air and keeping the bottle in the light for two or three days no milky cloud is ap- parent, but the water remains clear, then it may be considered free from the phosphates with which sewage | water is impregnated. Two Public Bequests. In the will of Colonel W. R. Hopkins, | presented for probate at Stamford, |l> a provision limiting funeral expenses to $200, and providing thatithe amount thus saved, about $200, be given either to the Stamford Historical society or the Stamford hospital. The estate, es- timated at $36,000, Is bequeathed to varipus relatives. A Misplaced Vowel. We know why they call it “deer hunting.” In New York $125,000 was paid for licenses to shoot $1,800 worth of venison.—Detroit News. A Rumor Unfounded. It is not true that Mr. Taft will re- vise the tariff of the South Carolina dispensary.—Atlanta Constitution. The Reason. The reason a womnan wants to have her husband’s name In_the paper Is so she can ask him for a new dress and get it—Chicago News. One Safe Bet. It is pretty safe to predict that no chauffeur will ever hold an important elective office in this country.—Hous- ton Post. millions of them. % usummwmm by protecting the red corpuscles bodily tissues from disease germs—those dangerous micro-organisms of which so much is now known., | You are helpless unless these ply to make and keep. the blood lm]: ..,m.,,.mi,'.’ your blood have of the right quality and quantity. the health and strength to fight for .'fihul: is just what Hood's Sarea- you—to_repel the many infectious PAFH is the best preventive as well and contagious diseases whose .o aive medicine. germs are in the air you breathe, ¢ your blood is impure.and im- the water you drink, the food you verished,—a condition indicated eat, and on things yoa touch. y eruptions, scrofula, ecrema, Among these diseases mtyphgnd catarrh, rhenmatism, anemia, ner- fever, scarlet fever, diphtheria, grip, vousness, tired, languid feelings, spotted fever, smallpox, malaria, loss of appetite, general debility,— ague, tuberculosis or consumption, then. the soldiers in your blood are not in condition to gflm you. They need better health and greater strength. You sheuld begin tak- ing Hood's Sarsaparilla at once, To make and keep these little soldiers healthy and strong, is sim- &FHood's Sarsaparilla effects its wonderful cures, not simply because it contains sarsaparilla, but because it combines the utmost remedial values of more than 20 different ingredients, each greatly strengthened and enriched by this peculiar combination. These ingre- dients are the very remedies that successful physiclans prescribe for the same diseases and allments. There is no real substitute for Hood's Sarsaparilla. If urged to buy any preparation said to be “just as g00d,” you may be sure it is Inferior, costs less to make, and ylelds t% dealer a larger profit. ’ Begin taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla today. Get it in the usual liquid form or in chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabe. 17 Ta-ss Ona Nollar, A Fair Slave of Duty. ‘When a woman announces that kin are coming to see her, she always adds: “I am so glad” She may not be glad, but she says she is.—Atchison Globe. Most Obstinate Things. A bachelor says a mule is the most obstinate thing on earth, but married men know better.—Chicago News, Occupation of New York. Just now one of the least Gangerous of New York occupations is that of burglar—New York American. Mexico has now In operation a me- tallic cartridge factory with a daily | capacity of 50,000 cartridges. The factory, which was constructed on the historic plains of Molina del Rey. con tains machinery of the best mode! in the world, which was imported from Germany ‘and_was installed bv Ger- mans.—Mexican Herald. A Horrible Hold-Up. “About ten ysars ago my brother was ‘held up’ in his work, health ana hap- piness by what was believed to be | hopeless ~ consumption,” writes W, R. | Lipecomb of Washington, N. C. “H took all kinds of remedies and treat- ' ment from several doctors, but found no help till he used Dr. King's New Discovery and was wholly cured by six bottles. He is a well man today.” It's quick to relieve and the surest cure fox | weak or sore lungs, hemorrhages, | coughs and colds, bronchitis, la zrippe, asthma and_all bronchial ' affections. 50c and $1. Trial bottle free. Guarau- teed by The Lee & Osgood Co. President Helps Orchans, Hundreds of orphans have thecn helped by the president of the Indus- trial and Orphans’ home at Macon, Ga., who wrltes: “We have used Electric Bitters in this Institution for nine| years. It nas proved a mest excellent | medicine for stomach, liver and kid troubles. We regard it as one of the | best family medicincs on earth.” It in- vigorates the vital organs, purifies the | blood, aids digestion, creates appetite. | To strengthen and build up thin, paln, | weak children or run-down people has no equal. Best for female com plaints. Only 50c at The Lee & Os- good Co. Van ifamp’s Mitk Don't read this ad. if you think we’re fooling when we say “we can perfect your hot water heating system” and save you money. The appliance we use doss many things for you, viz. :— Rapid circulation, Quick results from firing Economy of fue!, elc., certainly more advantages than you are deriving from your system — at present. The Hozeywel! System is doing all we claim for it, and we can show you this device working, as we have one attached to our system. Inquiries solicited in regards to the Honeywell. J. P.BARSTOW & CO.,, Tel. 897 23 and 25 Water Street, | WHAT TO BUY —»= W KERE 10 I IN NORWICH AND Funera/ Orders FREE! ARTISTICALLY ARRANG Many little lives fave peen saved by | Cut coupons trom sour Sunday paper Foley's Honey and Tar, for coughs, and bring to . colds, croup and whooping cough. It . CARDW 9 Market St HUNT, Florist, is the only safe remedy for infants| W H. ELL, arkel SU | reiepnone 130, Lafayetts Stresh or other narcotic drugs, and children like Foley's Honey and Tar. Careful mothers keep a bottle in the house Refuse substitutes. The Lee & Osgood Co. ELECTRICITY FOR Telephone 66-2. FUNERAL DESIGNS. All orders given careful attention. Est. of B, GEDULUJIG, Horis 77 Cedar Stree Or. £ J. JONES, Dentist | (Successor to Dr. G. M. Bowen) | Suite 20-30 , . . . . Shannon Buildings ~ale elevator. Te'ep .one connection. ept3ed LIGHTING CHANGE IN PRICE rice. Sp oaking 54 | many years, will be continued by mes inches wide ¢ yard. Come | assisted by Dr. V. D. Eldred. The price to be charged to persons | and see them at Mill Remnant Store, | It will be a pieasure to see the formes #nd corporations - for electricity for|201 West Main street. John Bloom. | customers of my brother and as mang lighting has been chenged by the un- | Prop. new ones as_will fuvor me with thell dersigned, to take effect on Nov. 1| Carfare returned to anyone buying | patronage. Extraoting 25c and u i that is to say, all bills rendered | one doliar’ movidd DR CHAE B BLORED. as of Nov. 1, 1908, 'for electricity for Shown' by metre readings 20-24, 1508, to have been used since the last previous reading, shall be billed according to the follow- ing schedule: 1 to 456 kilo-watt hours, 10 cents per kilo-wat: Over 450 kilo-watts, 10 cents for first 450 kilo-watts and § cents for each ad- ditional kilc-watt. Zxample: Number of kilo-watts used, 1,000. 450 Kilo-watts at 10 cents.......$45.00 550 Kilo-watts at 5 cents. <2750 | Amount of Bill, Norwich, Oet. 1, 1908. JOHN M'WILLIAMS, WILLIAM F. BOGUE, GILBERT 8. RAYMOND, Board of Gas and Electrical Commis- sioners. octdd Watch Repairirig doné at Friswell's speaks for itself. WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Frank'in jan22daw “Bignity Is What We Use To Concea: Our ignorance” is Elbert Hubbard's definition of the word dignicy. Unguestionably Elbert Is corres T, and every thinking person will agres | with him. Think of the people with dlgnity and_count these having it maturally He who has it naturelly, combined witn ability, is a great success in Those with a med dignity are—w they are understosd and . diseou by_the public. We've no dlgnity, natural or sa sumed, and If its uwe was attem: by us the hiie would discount Let the publlc stimate us corract give us credit for a thorough edge of tha photograph business: @ctug work at reasontole . prices, Years of experience in this business exclusively entltles us i it LAIGHTON BROS., Photographers )snn Street Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. aigud Dress Good: MILL REMNANT STORE, 201 West Main St. rgains in a fine line of d Silk Remnants at half |l ey DENTISTRY The dental business established by e my brother, whose assistant 1 was fos MANUFACTURERS Allow us to quotz you on mill supplies in Steam, Water or Gas lines. We can supply you various Specialties out- side of the regular lines at very favorable prices, Of course we carry a complete line of Pipe, Valves, Fittings, Etc,, in stock. Pipz cutting by Machine Power a specialty. ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 55, 57, 59 West iain Straet. Teiephone: 133. PROTECT YOUR LUNGS I every cough you estch scttles oa your lungs, you have weak | Doa't let the cough hasg on. A “hang-on cough i dangerous io strodg lungv—doubly 50 to weak ones. Get 1id of it in the ing wih Pic’s Cus._ i ac proaply sod ckicively; allays the icradien, reduces the congestion, frees the throat of phiegm, and stops the cough. For L y for the worst forms of coughs,