Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 11, 1909, Page 3

. L LK & SONS insurance ou Mer. in the mll‘:?‘:mmd jes at low ntu. Give us a call brfi‘:‘r placing your. .u!lnll elsewhere, 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. marldaw Fuller's Insurance The New London Counfy Mutunal Fire Insurance Company. " Under the NEW MANAGEMENT of #his Company it gives me pleasurs to nnounce to my oustomers that 1 am suthorized to insure the better class of both city and FARM PROPERTY upon the most favorable terms. Uniform Rates will be charged to all. AN LOSSES will receive fair and honorable attention. / ' JAMES E. FULLER, General Insurance Agent, No. 161 Main Street. HERE'S AN EVERYDAY PICTURE. It occurs all round us—a sudden blaze—a family shelterless! And the taggering fact brought home to the ther of the family that the toil¥ of years is fost, and & new home mighty ard to get agaln. How to prevent? he only way. A policy for FIRE INSURANCE. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. mar2daw B. P. LEARNED & CO., . Have moved their In- surance Office tempo- rarily to the Thames Loan and Trust Co. . / . Building, in Basement teb10d NEW LONDON COUNTY MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO., | of Norwich, Conn. » ESTABLISHED 1840, Statement Jamuary 1, 1000: Traas. Ansi Wiillam T, Prochers ; __This Company is now nceepting lines [ Jocal risks, i the or p; ¥ect through any Agen under iction of ot the Norwich Board | Dnaecwriters. HOME OFFICE; B8 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Comn. mar1ld N. TARRARNT & CO., - 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler INSURANG * #orwich Union Fire Insurance Society, } u. a Assots §2,760,422.10 } Western Assurance Co, Ui €, 2 Assets §2.307,608.00. feolld ‘F N. Gilfillan PuonE 8z, TPHONE 342 STOGKS, BONDS AND. GOTTON. bRoom4 -« BN Blook B Correspondent 5 JOHN DICKINSON & CO. P (Established 189%.) 42 Broadway, New Yerk. Members Consolldated Stock Ex. ohange, N. Y., Chicago Board of Trade. Dirset private wire to floor of Excnange CURB 8TOCKS A SPECIALTY. san254 = ATTORNEYS AT LAw. AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-Law, # Richards Bldg. ‘Phone 2305. ERONN G PERONS, Mrneps ot Law over First Nat Bank. Shetucket St Entrance Btalrway. next to Thames Nat. Bunk. Tel. 137-3 Eleuant * Pompadours © The latest and best in head-dress. The use of which combined with a itttle tact, any lady can arrange her hair becom- ngly. Call and see me, OTTO STABENOW, Prop. decTa 17 Bromdway. s} o o R R *| keeps it fluctuating with oonstant turns Coming “back with a rush on their home floor in the second half Wednes.. 0 even| of the C. A off their feet and defeated them at ""’“’"""r% 54 ko 261 14 was, the DI gast score rolled up against the losers this season and makes ‘the two teams tied In their series, each having won a game, The rubber wil be, played off in the Norwich Y. M. C. The game was close “ind exciting in the first half, with the lead alternating from one to the other. The Mighty|Sm Five led at the end of the first period, 15 to 14. In the second half the vikit- ors played as if completely pumped out, -n.d’the Segatehies kept up & con- tant fire of shots thut seemed never to fail o regidter a basket. Mighty Five,also found the bas- Kot Tor 8 Sotal of 11, but In the face of the overwhelming shooting of the Se- gatchies this amounted to little. Ar- nold, imported from the Bulkeley team to strengthen the Segatchies, was the star of the contest, shooting 11 bas- kets,. with Besselievre close behind with 9. Tuttle and Amburn were high point scorers for the Mighty Five. “The lineups: Begatchies—Arnold 1f, Be: Hevre =f, Stenners c, Beckwith rg, MacDonald lg. Mighty Five—Tuttle ©f, Amburn I, Rydholm ¢, Burke rg, Clish ig. Score, Segatchies 58, Mighty Five 20; goals from" the fioer, Afmold 11, Bessellovre §, Sfainers 7, Beckwith' 1, Tuttle 4, Rydholm 1, Clish 3; foul ;m-. '.B sellene ‘2, Tattle, Amburn; referee, Willlams; umpire, Brooks; timer, Morgan; scorer, -Dil- Worth; time, 20-minute halves. = ' Lebarre Arrives for Match. B4 Lebarre, the Montreal heavy- welght _wrestler, who is to_meet Jack McGrath in a finish match tonight in T. A._B. hall, arrived in the clty from New York on Wednesday ger, Fred Charbonnedu, not able to come. The Montreal man looks in tiptop condftion and in shape to put up the struggle. of -his life. He has been training ana_wrestling steadily in the last few weeks, having a warm argu- ment {ast Friday night with Jack Downe\in Brooklyn. It finished up with the wrestiers so hot that they got to swapping punches, Lebarre 2tiil thgwing traces of the roughhouse in an’eye from which the plack halo has. n't quite passed away. The match was declared a draw. McGrath and Lebarre their referee today. Besides the pre- liminary already! announced, McGrath expacts to put on Jerry Ravenell and “Shimmucks” McGarry to settle the ma* champlonship betieen the barhers and the bartenders. They wjll make a €0 second only in interest and science 1o the star bout of the evening. McGrath, the local heavyweight, in great shape also, he give Lebarre a surprise come together. His mana- as sick ‘and select they Guest of Providence Duckpin Experts. Allen Murphy, Manager Stone’s as- sistant at the ‘Rose’ alleys, was in Providence Wednesday evening to see the match between the Washington team and Roy Rock's duckpin team in the City league. Mr. Murphy was the guest of Rey Rock and Harry Don- nelly, who is o ck's team. Bailey Takes the Lead. At the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium Wed- nesday afternoon the Academy class continued its . athletis series with a contest 1n the standing hop, step and jump, in which Ricketts was the lead- er, and Balley, by taking second place Big Snou ‘Agluul Local Basketball Team—Eleven Teams Left in Six Day Race—McGrath-Lebarre Tonight— " Attell Scores a Knockout. . ' cgvfr ARt B EP in the event, took (hfl lead from Bruce in the standing on total points for the series’ of nvg events so far contested. ‘The nine leaders in the hop, step and Jump: Dhtlnc!. Ricketts . Bailey ... Perking Sulli B o g IAVGII . Points. £© l’{he Bail ollogvs: ey mc‘;’e’ttl 374, 338, 3 Smlivln 362.5, Perlln‘ Cyclones Will Play Tigers. ‘Another Jewett City team of basket- ball players, the Cyclones, is coming here Saturday night to try to take the measure of the Tigers of the local Y. M. C. A. Physlcal Dh'octor Peckham is also trying to arrahge a game b tveen the. Norwich Junlors: and the Crystals of New London for the same evening. Hill Rolls High Three String. . C. Leroy Hill set a high three string Bt duckpins Wednesday night at the Rose alleys, rolling 113, 135 and 103, a total of 351. His 135 was good for the daily prize. COULDN'T WHIP JOSNSON. Fitzpatrick Says Job is Too Much for Jeffries. Vietoria, B. C., March 10.—Sam Fitz- parick, Jack Johnsows former mana- ger, read in detail the interview given the Associated Press at New York last night by Jeffries. He said Jeffries was underrating Johnson. “There is only one white man who has any right in the ring with John- son, and that is Jeffries,” said Fitzpat- rick. “But 1 dont’ think that even Jeffries could beat Jack. For Corbett to fight Johnson wotte be ridiculous. Ketchell is altogether too small. For secona choice, after Jeffries, 1 would select Jim Barry of Chicago, but really he Wouldn't haye a chance” Fitzpatrick left this afternoom for Seattle en route to San Francisco, whence he goes to New York. Regarding his fght with/Burns, Jack Johnson said today that no proposal was made to him o give up to Burns. But he added: “I know, though, that Referee M- Intosh was supposed to be ‘ixed’ to give Burns all he could.” Vancouver hotel proprietors drew the color line strictly last night when Jéhnson attempted to get accommo- Gations, When thepugilist had been turned down in _six hotels and in cheaper houses. he became angry. Johnscon said little, howéver, and late in the evening he obtained accommo- dations at the Dominion hotel. John- son _spent part of the night at the home of George Paris, a boxing instructor. ELEVEN TEAMS LEFT. One Racer Escaped Trainers and Went Out for a Walk—French Team Leads. New York, March 10.—Eleven teams of pedestrians continued tonight in the six day g0 as you please race at Madi- son Square Garden. But one man left the ranks today, Bdelson, who was paired with Quackenbush, ‘He got be- vond the control of his traipers and insisted, on going for a walk abou FINANGIAL AND PROFESSIONALS CAUTIOUS. | — | l Market Continues ~Refractory—Slight Increase of Animation. New York, March 10—¥he stock | market continues refractory to the ef- forts of professionhl operators to move it in either direction, and that is about the only fact of significance about the | current market. The plain inference, of course, is that everybody. concerned in the actual ownership and transfer of lioldings in stocks is practically ab- stalning from any operations in the mayket. The professional operators, for that reason, must be very vary and cautious not o be caught in an over- extended position, where the necessity sither of considerable sales or consid- erable purchases of stocks would be a Jifficuit and dangerous. position. It is this condition of the market which before & movement has proceeded far in one directfon. The professionals run to cover at the slightest sign of obsta- cles. The dealings foday showed some slight Increase of animation, and the professional operators showed _some daring in trying to extend the decline which was set in motion late yester- day. They had not much new material to ‘work with, even with the help of some manuactured additions, includ- ing a rumor of the death of the king of England. The growing ineffective- ness of the attempts to bring out liqui- dation by offering down prices took the courage out of the bear party, and the latter part of the day was given over principaliy to the buying back of stocks sold in the morning. A leaging incentive for the early sellinz way the belief that the monthl the Copper Producers’ a: tion v\oul( reveal an additlonal accumulation of unsold surplus, The publication of the figures ac- curately confirmed the unfavorable forecasts, but prices of the copper in- duétrials. promptly advanced after they apeared, An addition of over 29,- 000,000 pounds to the ungold stocks of refined copper in the United States was shown as a result of operations in Feb- ruary, .whereas the January was only 21,800,000 pounds. W the recédllections of the claims made from time to time during Feb- ruary of. improving corrditions in the trade, the official figures are caleulated to ocause suspicion of such claims. Nevertheless, an influence was produc- ed by assertions that the conditions have been improved by d ders eince the first of the month. The of copper was marked down in I'o n today. An unfavorable im- pee cdon war ade by the average de- e i groes earnings of railroads the last week in February' compar- «d with last year. though allowance must be made for. an_extra day for last vear In the comparicon owing to thé Leap year. Spme influence on the twrn in the price movement was owing to sta the news of the acquittal of the Stand- the company. er clearly foreshadowed yesterday, its effect. on the market was moderate. The rally was poorly held at the last. Bonds were frregular. *Total sales, par value. $2.928,000.. Untted States twos coupon advanced 1-8 per cent. on call. 8TOCKS. Sales 41000 Amalgamated Copr . 2800 Awm. & Younary. addition’ durtug |~ February | - COMMERCIAL 200 Do. pd ... 200 Am. Sugsr “Refining. Am. Tobaceo ofd. ] Fi ean” Woolen conda Mining ‘Atchison 100 Do. ptd Atantlc Coast Line. Baltmore & Ohio Do. ytd Beookim Rald " Tins Canadfan Paci Contrat Leatier Do.” ptd ..., X Central of ‘New Jersey Chesapeake & Oito. Chleago Great Wesern. . 30 Do. 2d 3 Consolidated ‘Gas Com_fProducts Do, 2t pfd . Do. 2d pfd . General Great N Do. Ore ct Tilinols _Central Interborough et Internationai Paper Taternaionsi By Towa Central Kansas City Southern. Do. ptd Louimile &' Nushviie Louls. P, . &M, Pressed Steel Car ~ Pullman Palace Cor Rallway Steel Spring Reading Republle iesl 800 Do.. pid S 00 Rock Tdand Co' .. % Do._1fd L & 8 F 24 v Touts Southwestern » United " States Rubber. .. Do, Ist ptd Dnited States ' il Westinghouse Hieetre Western Unlon - Wheeling & L. Firle. 2300 Wikconsla - Ceniral 100 Am. Tl & Teg Total sales 469, m MONEV. X New York, March 10.—Money on call easy, 11-2G2 per cent, ruling rate 13-4, last loan 18-4, closing bid 11-2, offered at 13-4. Time loans dull and weak: sixty days 2 1-2 per cent, ninety days 2 3-4, six monthg 3. COTTON. New York, March 10.—Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: March April 9.49, May 9.50, June 9.42, July 9.48, Avkust 9.37, September 9.29, October 9,23, Novemb 9,35, December 9.25, January At midnight the positions of teams had not chuuul ‘The scores of |- the three leaders Cibot and o-pim 414.3; Davis and Metkus 400.; Dineen and "Prouty 881.4 Attell Knnlud Out Ym Pierce, Philadelphia, March 10.—Abe Attel knocked out Young Pierce, colored, of this city, tontght 1 the. sith tound of hat was scheduled as a fifteen gam. beiore the Olympic. Athictlc aeser ation ‘at The best Plerce could do was to”jab lght lefts to the face, and these blows had no appre- ciable effect on Attell. Pirates Flooded Out. Pittsburg, Pa., March 10—Finding the training :n-nll- at West Bads Ind., flooded, th team of the Nuflnnal league has been compelled to_change Orders wer sent from here to the team to depart from West en for Hot Springs, Ark, tomorrow. The advance quad will start tomorrow, Brown Winning, Ties Wesleyan. FProvidence, R, E, March 10.—The last ame of the triangular basket hall league was played here tonight, Brown winning by a score of 38 to 17 from Wesleyan. ‘The result of this game leaves Brown and Wesleyan tled for second ~ place. Williams won the championship. Fight on Three Weeks’ Notice. Vancouver, B. C., March 10—T will fight JimJeffries any time on three aveeks' notice. I will fight this year, or any other year.” ‘This statement was made tonight by Jack Johnson in reply to querles. California Racing. Oakland, Cal, March’ 10.—Stanley Fay proved a disappointment by fail- ing to finish Inside the money in the Morris handicap at Emeryvilie toda: Arasee virtually led all the way, win- ning from Orcagna. —_— MARATHON TRAINING. George Draper Writes for Atlantic City Paper on Proper Methods. George O. Draper, son of Deputy Sheriffl Draper of this city, and now phyeical director for the Atlantic City Y. M. C. A, has an articie in the At- lantic City Deily Press on “How to Train for the Marathon.” The Press is Lo condct & Marathon on March 13, and Physical Director Draper -hands out some valuable advicé on the prop- er training of it. He writes: The old Greek athletic event holds the interest of all the sporting pub- lic of this country. The interest dates back to the time an American won the laurels in that historic race, defeating the Greews on their own soil. Since then American runners have proven thelr metal in competi- ton with athistes from all over the globe. The Severest Test. This race is one of the severest tests of & man’s physical condition that can be had. It i8 not an event for the pre-pubescent of the pubescent age. To them it is a danger with almost positive evil results. It is for the man who has completed his growth and who has lived an active live. His physical being must never have suf- ferel from abusive habits. @ is heart must have accustomed itelf to the severe efforts of vigorous training. The Marathon enthusiasm — has reached our city and now the oppor- tunity of matching our skill and en- durance with that of famed men, is at hand, and no doubt many an ambitious young man s wondering how he can improve his physical condition, and how he can place his body in that state of perfection necessary to compete in such an event and o himself and city honors. It is the object of this series of articles to give such men helpful hints ang suggestions on training that will be of great value in the coming race. 1t is not necessary to say that such training should have extended through a period of months, whereas we have but a few days. Because of this no one but he who is in perfect physsical condition can think of competing. And the advice given in this series directed to such only. Fresh Alr and Baths. In the few days that are left, the greatest regularity in habits must be observed. ‘The hour of retiring should be 9 p. m. Plenty of sleep should be taken in a thoroughly ventilated room. Open every window and put on enough clothes to make the body comfortable. Before dressthg in the morning take a cold plunge in the tub, or use a shower if at hand. This bath should be brief and follow- ed by a brisk rub down with a coarse Turkish towel. The bath should be taken in a warm room and should be foliowed by a good reaction which can be recognized through the reddening of the skin. Dress in a warm room. Breakfast follows and in one of the next papers a training diet will be given: About two hours alter this meal Is the best time to take exercise. If it cannot be taken at that time two hours after the noon meal would be a proper time. Make It # point to take it at the same time every day. Don't Begin Too Strong. The first day's exercise should not be too strenuous. It should consist of a serics of Tuns varying in distance in proportion to the training previously taken. During the first lesfon the runner should give especial attention to his form in running. He should find the stride that he can maintain. He should put his energy and his en- durance in a balance. That'{s, he should not allow, his energy to over- balance his endurance. If this is done at the end of the race he will lack that power necessary to spurt, It is better to reserve a good bit of endurance for the finish, and the man that can judge his powers and use them wisely and Stahl Yannigans the first “ol:. played at Bol .gru;n, ll to 4. ‘missin, ‘heard m at xnt.‘Doe G.llhr arrived on wT ll\.fldu caught nicely ‘omm; nl ana Jras, cull ot A'In.cr He m in pretty m le nnmnod vnld um bel ’.t; g‘l m.. Lou Criger will not low! reports sent un! from oy regarding abllit; ly ?mv‘d to hAv- bem fully justified, as youn&-ur went down to first and like a Dtre‘l of A- for Spencer, he shot down to second like a canno it looks very much as thou; McConnell will need a catcher's mit to stop the throws that the old St. Louis catcher sends down this commg season. . Ryan, Chech, Ehman, Burchell, Ci- gotte and Steele all took turns In the box in the first game and outside of Ryan and -Cicotte the men, made.a Yery good showing for this time in the the ball nball and Ambie uu is hlp?y over the fact that he has & heavy hitting, speedy bunch, not a bit slower than the anf® last season, to develop, Into a pennant contest team for 1909, nch’s double and Arel- lanes’ smashing hit earned a tally for the Yannigans in the first, and in_ the second they fell savagel. Jack Ryen. Arelianes tripled, Danzig got & double, Wolter and Madden singled, Steele sent out a triple and Fremch another hit just for good mcasure, this giving them six runs that ended the scaring for Niles' men, Burchell and Chech suoceeding Ryan and holding their opponents to no scores opening ‘game between the Regulars and the Yannigans. TRAINING CAMP NOT;!.‘ Tuckey Works for Boston Nationals— Americans Hitting Hard at Hot Springs. Tom Tuckey did some 6f the flinging Tuesday for ‘Graham's Peaches” at the Augusta training camp of the Boston Nationals. Beck, who was formerly with Bloomington and for a few months last year with San Francisco, made Bew- ermans’ eyes glisten with joy., The youngster can fleld with class.® Stem, the big first baseman, gave a high class exhipition in his Jivst work- ous. Thomas, the outfielder, is the midget of the team. His throwing is accurate and his eye Is good, though in his bat- ting practice he showed up rather weakly. For a flelding pitcher Kirb White is the best of the recruits. He flelds in a marvelous matner and nothing can be slammed by him. One of the late arrivals Tuesday, when all ands were out to grounds, was Bad Bill Dahlen. shortstop got into town about 11 o'clock and is looking in excellent shape. He has been doing quite a Iit- tle work all winter and it is doubtful if he ever began training in better condition. Northampton Signing New Men. Maurice O'Connell of Worcester will be given a out with the Northamp- ton team of the Cmn.c!icnl leagae. He is a second an and has hm:ano played with independent teams. He is credited with being a good fielder and fair hitter. Others who will be given a trial by Bowler and Edwards are Thomae Turner, a pitcher, formerly.in Relslings’ outlaw league in ! nia; Tom Pelly, an outflelder, who was with the Yonkers team of the Atlantic league last season; Walter Steinhauser ‘of Paterson, N. J., who hit over .300 in the Tri-State league last season and is said to be a good outfielder; Phil Cooley, second baseman, of Willlams- port, Pa.; Edward T. Gaskell of Am- herst, shortstop, and Billy Poss, in- fielder, of New Jersey. County Fair Stake Races. The annual fair of the Stafford Springs Agricultural soclety will be held Sept. 28, 29 and 80 the comi year In the matter of stake races. Hach soclety will offer a $500 purse for 2.%5 trotters and a $500 purse for 2.20 "MWT 4% Bats v Coxe "ot n_-lubalma to za-.m uL 4 !-fifl dam of Bufllfl‘ hu been bonlht s Coxe, mu. be bred to Zembro, 2.11. Walter Cog will have two new pac- ers in his string this season Wwjth Hossier Prince, 2.121-4, and Cecelia King, 2.171-4. Both are likely to en- ter the 2.10 list. the 4 year ou trotter Pullman Thorne, that raced through the west last sea- son lnfl took a record of 2231-2. He 18 by the stallion, Silverthirne, Jr., a son of Silverthorne. Ever since she took her new lease of life, the programme at Columbus has been growi: richer and richer. Last year almost §90,000 was distribut- ed to the winners there, and now it is announced that, with the $35,000 hand- icap added, the amount for 1909 will nmus $120,000, which will be the Te ‘hung up for one trotting meeting to date. The star of the colt trotters in traiu- ing at Macon, Ga., is a filly by Audu- Boy, 159 14, out ot Galety, Girl am of Gay Bingen, 2.12 1-4, by Red Vellken, Tummy Brady, who has brought out several of the sensational colt trotters, says this one is the best one he has handled and that he Tooks for her to be the sensation of her age. Doris B, a mare owned in Pictou, Ont., broke a world’s ice record at De Lorimler park recently when she de- feated Merry Widow, a winner of seven sty ht races this season, in 2.15, 2.14 -4 ahd 2.15. Those are the three fast- est consecutive heats ever trotter in a race on ice. A few very choice mares, some with records, others undevelopad. but with a rich speed inheritance, will be mated with The Harvester, 2.08 3-4, the coming spring. It nounced that The H‘n.rvonor has wintered finely and increaned 86 podnds In rwelght since ing into winter quarters.—The Horse ‘Breeder. One of the prominent Glenville tralners is carefully preserving a relic of the old Glenville track that he found after the grandstand had been torn down. It s a book used by the clerk of the course at the memorable meet- ing held in 1885. ‘It was at that'meet- ing that Maud S. lowered her own world's record of 2.0 1-4, made the previous year, to 2.08 3-4, hitched to a high wheel sulky. Mambrino Pachen, 58, was=the most successful brood mare sire of his day. He is credited with 109 daughters that produced 142 trotters and 20 pacers with standard records. It is a curlous fact that George Wilkes, 2.22, is cerd- ited with 109 daughters that also pro- duced 142 trotters with standard rec- ords, but George Wilkes’ daughters are credited with 56 pacers, or 20 more pacers than have been produced by the daughters of Mombriho Pathen 58, The Montreal Driving club has an- nounced a_programme of five trotting meets, to be held next summer, About $25,000 will be given in purses and stakes. The feature meet will be in Augnst, when there will be four stakes of $1,000 each. The programme is as follows: June 21 to 25, purses $4,000; July 19 to 23. purses $4,000; August 23 to 27, purses $7.000; September 20 to 24, purses $5,000; October 11 to 15, purses $4,000. e, Near Death in Big Pond. It was a thrilling experience to Mrs. 1da Soper to face death. “For years a severe lung trouble gave me intense suffering,” e¢he writes, “and several times nearly caused my./death. All remedies failed and doctors said I was incurable. Then Dr. King's New Dis- covery brought quick relief and a cure so permanent that I have not been troubled in twelve Mrs. Soper lives in Big Pond, i It works won- ders in Coughs and Colds, Sore Lungs, Hemorrhages, La Grippe, Asthma, Croup, Whooping Cough and all Bron- chial affections. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Lee & Os- good Co. The Lurid Glow of Doom was seen in the red face, hands and body of the little son of H. M. Adame, of Henrletta, Pa. His awful plight from eczema had, for five years, defled all remedles and bsffled the best doc- tors, who said the poisoned blood had affected his lungs and nothing could save him. ““But” writes his mother, “seven bottles of Electric Bitters com- pletely cured him.” For Bruptions, Ec- zema, Salt Rheum, Sores and all Blood Disorders and Rhtumatism Electric pacers. Entries for these races close | Bitters is supreme. Only 50c. Guaran- April 17 and horses be named | teed by Lee & July 17 Blumxlyme s must be paid g as follows: $5 April 17, $5 May 22, 35 A Religious Author's Statement. June 19, $5 July 17 and final payment of $5 Aug. 21. The fair st Norwich will be Sept. 6, 7 and 8; at Willimantic Sept. 14, 15 and 16; at Rockville Sept. n, 22 and 23, Hartford Fixes Baseball Dates. The Hartford baseball season is to open in Hartford on Good Friday with a game with the Providence nine. This is to be followed by a game with Pop Anson's delegation on April 16, and the Brooklyn Nationals will play in Hartford on April 21. There will be a number of games arranged for the intervening dates, Jack Hannifin Hurt. Jack Hanniin is the first cripple of the Philadelphia National squad. He was hurt in sliding to second in & game at Southern Pines. HARNESS HORSE HINTS. Almeron, 2.28, dam by Muscovite, 218, is looked upon’ as another 2.10 performer for Allerton. King Lynn, a fast unmarked trotter, Eure, A book of cooking and fine-flavored s dlzt the finest kind zlf’ucandy. In 10c, 25¢, and S0c tins at all grocers Rev. Joseph H. N. C, who is t perman, Salisbu author of severai “For several Jant winter 1 was suddenly stricken with a severe pain in my kidneys, and was confined to hed eight days, unable to get up without assistance. My urine contained a thick white sediment and 1 passed same frequently day and night. 1 cmmenced taking Foley's Kidney Remedy, and the pain gradual- ly abated and finally ceased and my urine became normal. I cheerfully rec- ommend Foley’s Kidney Remegy.” Le & Osgood Ci The native purity and dellcious fla- vor of “Salada” is preserved by the use of sealed lead packets. Never sold in bulk. It is richer, more fragrant and stronger thal other teas. 18 FELIBLE EUSINESS [IRECTORY J. F. CONANT. 1F Franklin Street. ‘Whitestone Sc and the J. F. C. 10c Cigars are the best oh the market Try them. The Morwich Nickel & Brass Co., , Tableware, and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwicii, Conn oct4d LULLETIN NEWMARKET HCTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. lass_wines, liquors o order. John Tuckle. Prop. Tel 43-G POINTERS HAM AND CHEESE. will make you a permanent customer Fole) hs w‘m:’.‘ l&m the lnu:l':' n:u pels colds. Get the genuine in & nuo- ' package. Lee & Ouagood Co It is sald that Geers thinks well of | Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings l THE JAMES HANLEY BREW ING CO., PROVIDENCE, R. . Never Again! “THAT'S WHAT THEY ALL SAY” after their first experience with seed and fertilizers fromy catalogue an'd premium houses, and they have cause to say so—a great many times. So ' profit by others’ experience and go to BARSTOW?’S and make your selections. We'll promise not to keep you waiting out-of- door for a couple of hours, because our Spring supply of -Seeds and Fertilizers is already here and we’re waiting for you. All Northern grown seed raised especially for us, so it's O. K. Get our calal’o(ne describing and showing cuts of crops. It’s free! '~ Remember we have one of the best plants in this State in regard to equipment—Power Machinery for cut- ting and threading pipe; Tools for all the various branches of work; force of skilled, experienced mechanics; large stock of the best material. We fill orders promptly, .and our guarantee stands back of material and workmanship. When you think of Plumbing, Steam or Ga —think of Brown. ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 65, 57, 59 West Main Strest. Telephone: 133. ndigestion AND Indi oh and dyspepsia are always uu!“;‘ food not, &roperly digest! mlm in your mmul.h_di hew\; :m T rly digest tsel nsednfiu.] assistance—and this ass ance s readily supplied by Kodol. Kodol asaists the stomach, by temporarily digestingall of the food Ththe stomach, #0 that the stomach may rest and recu- perate. Kodol is really a veryexcellent preparation for any digestive disorder. Our Guarantee, §o'5 24> you are not benefited — drum will at oncereturn your 't hesitate; any drnggist will sell you Kodol on these [ The dollar bottle contains #5 times as much the 500 bottle. Kodol h:wnlnd in the nm;m. of E. C, DeWitt & Co., Chicago. John & Geo. H. Blss JEWELERS Watches Diamonds . Cut. Glass Silverware Clocks | § Fine Watch Repairing 126 Main Street, dec28d DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, - Denta/ Surgeon. In cha otmlkanrm “Ruriog his last liness.f 161 Main Street, Norwich, Cone. nov2éd Clearing Oul | of Horse Blanksts and Carriage Robes at what they cost us. A ~ood chanes to own Blankets and Robes right. Also exceptionally good Secend-hand Two-seaters for sale cheap. L. L. CHAPMAN, Broaduway, corner Bath, Norwioh, Gt feblfdaw Attractive Line of Winter Millinery —at— BUCKLEY'S, 308 Main St. decl1d DONT WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. Warry over m-m health no good, wrinkles, that —h you than M It you sbout II io mln ytmn-% this we repeat the words of other former sufferers from woman- ly ills, similar to yours, when we sag, Take Viburn-0. 1t s & wonderful female l-.. you will admit if you try 1% ot MM'&—..' m with every bot! .us at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL €O, l“.xon 129th Street, New York, mar: . The Del-Hoff, DR. A. F. HOWARD, DENTIST Over Boston Sters. W7 Main Street.