Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 13, 1909, Page 3

R J.LI.ITW&SU S cantinue to issue insurance on Mer. cantile, Dw.llll:.'! and ’P\.m:lP'r'n'fi in the stronges! comp.nuu 0 ‘Give us.a uu e placing = business elsewhere. ! Shetucket Street, Norwich, Cull. ldaw HPRE'S AN EVERYDAY PICTURE. h ocours all round us—a sudden mll{ shelterless lfln‘ fact brought h lz ¥ of the family that the tofl of ears is 10st, and & new home mighty L.rd to get again. How to prevent ? The only way. A pelicy for FIRE INSURANCE. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. ° mar2daw Fuller’s Insurance \ Agency The New London County Mutual Fire Insurance Company. Under the NEW MANAGEMENT of this Company it gives me pleasure to announce to my oustomers that | am authorized to ineure the better class of both city and FARM PROPERTY upon the most favorable terms. Uniform Rates will be charged to all, All LOSSES receive fair and thonorable attention. JAMES E. FULLER, General Insurance Agent, No. 161 Main Street. mar11d + NEW LONDON COUNTY MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO., of Norwich, Conn. ESTABLISHED 1840, Statement Junuary 1, 1900: .$256,517.78 $170,121.72 366,264.70 #642,582.84 President-—H. H. Gallup Becretary—W. F. Lester, Treas. and Asst. Sec'y, William H. Prothero. Organiza- This company is now accepting lines -©f Insurance on approved local risks, ither farm or protected property, di- ct through any Agency under the urisdiction of the Norwich Board of nderwriters. HOME OFFICE: MBS Shetuckey Street, Neorwich, Conn. rild B. P. LEARNED & CO., Have moved their In- surance Office tempo- rarily to the Thames Loan and Trust Co. Building, in Basement Ll “N. TARRANT & GoO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boller . .. NSURANGE orwish Union Fire Insurance Societ, \ u. 8, ' Assets 9275942310 Western Assurance Co, U. €., F. N. Gilfillan TPHONE 242. 'PHONE 842. STOCKS, BONDS AND COTTON. #oom 4 Bill Block 4 Correspondent \. JOHN DICKINSON & CO. - (Established 1395.) 42 Broadway, New York. / Members Consolidated Stock Ex- hange, N. Y., Chicago Board of Trad, F@iruct private wire to flcor of Excnange ) CURB STOCKS A SPECIALTY. Jan25d ATTORNEYS AT LAW. - o T AT L R SHOWR & FEREIS, Miorneys at Law over wirst Nat. Sank. Shetucket it trance Ent Stairway. nex: to Thames Nat Bunk Tel. 137-3.. [Iaganl Pompatours g ¢ The latest and best In head-dress. The use of which combined with g little tact, any lady can arrange her bhalr becom- ingly, call and see me. lt l-l'l’- The City League of Norwich, an amateur basebal lorganization with a membership of four clubs, started its official existence Friday evening in a meeting held at the rooms of the T tral tit club in the Pierce buil ing. ‘were elected and a com- mittée appointed to draw up a con- stitution to present at a meeting to be called later. In response to the call for the meet- ing there was a gathering of fifty in- terested fans in the rooms, when the meeting was called to order by Sport- ing Editor Whitney of The Bulletin, who had been invited by Messrs. Ca roll and Manchester of the C. A. C., to assist in the formation of the league. After brief remarks by, Mr. Whitney, Francis Kane was elected chairman and John Fields secretary. Chairman Kane presided in an able manner, making a fine impression for the abliity with which he despatched the business coming before the meet- ing, Four Teams Choose Nam: The four iteams shown to be pres- ent and desiring to join the City leagye, according to the applications made their representatives, were Outlaws of Greeneville, represented by Joo L. Sullivan; the Indepeiidents, a combination of the Falls and Norwich Town teams, represented by M. Ryan, the T. A. C.s of Taftville, rep resented by Willlam White, and the "' represented by Michael Ca The names given are those they play under. four representatives with Sporting Editor Whit appointed a committee to drgft nnd present a constitution. For the in- struction of the constitution commit- tee, a general discussion of the plan of ‘the leagie was taken up, from which it developel that two games a week were to be played, and the dia- monds suggested were the Cranberry, the Norwich Town green, and the Falls. There was also some discus- sion over limited -territory from which each team might draw players The Independents stated that they thought their territory ought to extend to Fitchville, and the T: A. C., for whom John B.”Benoit spoke, stated they could not get along if they were con- fined only to Taftyille. No action was taken on any of these matters, all be- Ing taken as suggestionsg for the con- stitution committee. Election of Officers, After a short recess, it to elect officers with this re ident, Charles F. Whitney; vice pres- tdent, Francis Kane; secretary, John Fields; treasurer, Willlam.White. The four managers and the president are to constitute the boarg of directors, and Joe Desmond was elected press agent and official scorer. ‘he meeting adjourned subject to the call of the president, who will ar- range for another meeting as soon as possible, after a meeting of the con- stitution committee. BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS OF EASTERN CONNECTICUT. Danielson Takes Title, Defeating New London in Fast Game. With- twoe g e3 to the credit of each team, the I)An ielson and \el\ London basketbail fives played the rubber on a neutral floor in the Westerly armory Friday evening to decide the hasketball championship of eastern Connecticut Before the largest audience that ever assembled in Westerly to witness a game of basketball, Danielson won the championship, which was at stake, by the score of 18 to 12, Both teams were accompanied by deleghtions of townies and the West. erlyites seemed divided as to their choice for winners, but all freely ap- nnmed decided t: Pr cmmue Fsmed with Four Isams Local Amateurs Get Together ers Elected—Chief Fighting Bear Defeats Lebarre— Danielson Wins Basketball Chumplondup—-flo Duck- pin Gune—-Olher Sports, . L i C. A, C. Rooms—Offic- plauded the good work of ejther team: There were many ladies in attendance and under the management of a com- mittee of he Fifth company, Coast ar- tillery, the arrangements for the game were satisfactory to all concernea. The Danielson team men were al- most _glants in comparison with the New Londoners, but this discrepancy in statyre was counterbalanced by agility and watchfulness of every point of play. At the very stort, ‘after brief preliminary practice, the indications fayored a lively, close game. The liceups were as fo New London—Dall Keefo tf, Daylc, M If, Fenwick, inley lg, Murray ® Danielson—_Myers 1f, Keach rf, 5. Marland c, Paine lg, W. Marland rg. Tlmer Dr. Harold Kenyon; scorers, ugorn, Hall;" Gregg of Rhode Island col ege, referee Peferee Craig of Kingston coliege blew the whistie for the game to start at 8.9. The first goal was caged by Paine on.a foul and Fenwick made two in quick succession. Marland then made one more for Danielson. The next was cagzed by Paine on a free try- the next one was made by Keefe; the next one was made by Fenwick, which wae the last one made %n this half. The score at the end of the first half was a tie, 6 to 6. The second half started off fast at 842 o'clock. The first goal in this half was made by Paine, who made another on a free try a few minutes later, The next was made by McGinley, followed a few minutes later with one by Mur- day. Paine made one on a free try, followed by a field goal, followed by one by Brooks. Keefe made another a moment later. A. McGinley went into the gem> at this period. The next on: was made by L. Marland, which was the last one made in the game. The final score: Danielson 18, New London 12, TIGERS AND CLIPPERS CHAMPIONS AT Y. M. C. A. Employed Bays Cl Last Night. Final Events s Two championships were decided on Friday night in the Employed Boys' class at the Y. M. C. A., when they fin- ished their basketball and athletic con- test series, the Clippers winning in basketball and thé Tigers in athletics, Both will have their names inscribed on the championship shield to be put up in the gymnasium, as their reward. The final event jn athletics was the Roberts dumbbell drill, which was won by the Tigers, the .points standing as follows: Tigers 40, Clipers 330, Rose- buds 215. The Merry Widowers, who have lost their captain, Rydholm, by removal from the city, did not com- pete. The total standing on the ten events was the following: Tigers 4496 Clippers 41 Rosebuds-3928.5, Merry Widowers 37 In the final basketball games, the Merry Widowers defanlted to the Clip- pers” The Tigors defeated the Rose- buds 11 to 6. The lineups: Tigers — Charnetski, Trachtenberg and F. Clish, forwards; Bellefleur, cen- ter; N, Clish and Morgan, guards. v7gk.d1-? u qobw DLU UU UU Rosebuds—Ricker and MecAllister, forwards; Collagan, center; Swan and Huntiagton, guards. Summary”_Tigers 11 Rosebuds §: field goals, F. Clish 3, Bellefleur 1, Clish % Moallister 1, Collagan 1 four goals, F. Clish 1. The Standing. Won.. Lost. P.C. Clippers [ 1 889 Tigers 4 5 Add Merry d 4 5 A4 Rosebuds .... 2 7 222 Bulkeley Schedule. Manager Robert Bacon of the base- ball team of the Bulkeley school, New FINANCIAL AND GUMMERBIAL PRICES TURNED UPWARD. Slight Expansion in Dealings—Tariff Legisiation Keeps Market Dull. New York, March 12—The rather aimiess drift of prices of stocks turned upwards today after an uncertain peri- od. of backing and filling. Dealin; expanded also slightly over yesterday's low level for the year. The first hour's business gave promises of an even lower record of activity #han yester- day, but in the second hour there was some revival, a good proportion of the day’s total business being done in that hour, The meagre speculation center- ed in Reading and was based appar- ently on the labor outlook. The re- jection by the miners’ representatives of the counter proposition of the an- thracite operafors is accepted with professed equanimity by holders of Regding stock. The prospect of shut- down of mining operations seems to be regarded not unfavorably as giving opportunity to dispose of an accumu- lated surpius of coal and to reduce the international charges for carrying this surplus. This is an argument advanc- ed by buyers of the stock. There is an undercurrent of belief that there will be no strike and this also is a| factor in modifying the influence r{nt the news from the conference. Sos of the buying of Reading was ipposed to come from" uncovered s The movement in the general lisi was lit- tle more than ome of sympathy with that in Reading. The chance for any revival of stock market activity until the tariff legislation is out of the way is considered poor. There is some fear that the tariff bill when it comes from the commitee next week may contain some surprises that will prove disa- greeable to those interested in some of the industries affected, The broad intimation of a probable abolition of the duty on iron ore weakened the cer- tificates of. participation in the iron ore properties of the Great Northern railway today. Estimates of the week's currency movement were followed by languid interest in view of the contin- ued pressure of funds for lending. The price of copper was marked dowm agaln at the New Yobic metal ex- hange and receded also in the Lon- The forelgn markets re- trading as well as here, sensitiveness to rumors re- garding Austro-Servian relations is manifest. Fhe rebound in Erie on the | denial of yesterds:'s rumors-of a re- ceivership was a factor in the moder- ate strength of stocks. e steady. Total sales, par ,000. United States twos coupon declined 1-8 per’ cent. on call. STOCKS. mm Amalgamated Copper 1100 Am. Cer & Foundey o 500 Ansconda Mbilgg-Co. 4700 Atchison ... 200 Do, pd. . 400 Atiantle Coast Line $)0 Baltimore & Oblo 100 Do. pfd ... 8400 Robiyn Tiapld Tesnsi 409 Camadion Pacific | 106 Contral Leather ... wa & 2200 Chicato, 3. & BB 300 C. C. C. & Bt Louls. 500 Colorado’ Fuel & Iron. 300 Colotado & Southern. 1200 Do. lst pfd . 1500 Do, 2d pfd . 2300 Consolidated ‘G 500 Corn_Products %00 700 100 12800 1409 00 200 Da. pf Distillers 0. pld ......... Tntemnational ‘Paper 490 Do. ptd 3 ——— Intemational Pump Tows Central ... o. Lousville & ' Nashville. | & 8t L. Railway Steel Spring. Reading % Rvubllc Bteel | —— Do. ptd 1900 Rock Tiland Go... 7] ——"Ll,,ll’ 2d pld.. -— 3 5 Louis Southwestom. ~ a2 To0 Sl “Snetid . 8 7 g e 8400 Southern Pacific . AR ——Do. pfa Soaeners Railway 5800 Tonnessee Copper 300 Texas & Pucit. 10 Toledo, &1 1. 200 Do. 5 40 T vioa Pldll: —— Unitea slnlen Rubber. 100 Do. Ist 100 Westinghonse Fleetric 100 Western Union Wheeling & L. Frle 1500 Wisconsin Central . 1300 Am. Tel 4 Total ssles, m,ou".;'.m MONEY. ew York, March 12.—Money on call 1 3-4@2 per cent.; ruling rate last loan 1 3-4: closing bid offered at 2. Time loans.dull and slightly firmer; sixty days 2 1-2 per cent.; ninety days 2 1-2 to 2 3-4 per cent, and six months 3 per cent. COTTON. New York, March 12.—Cotton: Spot closed quiet, five points higher; mid: dling uplands 9,85 middling Bl 10.10, sales 1,050 bales, w York, March tures closed stead. osing bids: March 9.51, April 9.48. May 9.49, June 9.40, July 9.41, August 9.35, September 27, October November 12.—Cotton fu- April 23—Bulkeley at Westerly. April 2—Portland. at New London. May 1— New Londons May 5—Bulkeley at Clinton. May §—Danielson at New London. May 12—Norwich at New London hlbltlfln b (e iwepterty at New London. keley at Norwich (ex- May 1 hibition). May 22—Norwich at New London. May 29—Kingston at New London. June 5—Bulkeley at Willimantic. June 12—Bulkeley/at Norwich, June 16—Bulkeley at Danielson, June 19—Championship ~game New Haven, June 26—Bulkeley at Portland. Opening Soccer ;flull Season. The strong chcn City assoclation football team pose the Norwica club at Sachem p-r£ thls afternoon at 8 o'clock for the opening game season. Norwich has out a very strong e]leven g'ltdhn fast h view_of the the Norwich boys wfll have to play the game for all it is worth from now on. The roufiwmfl:m represent Nor- bu:kl. N- son and Andrews; i.;:“[ cfltchla and Corner; fonnrfll_ A. Finlayson, Hilton, Brown, Buckley and McComb, at Jowett City vs. Tigers. The Tigers of the local Y. M. C. A. meet another Jewett City basketball team tonight in the gym, pla; the Cyclones, who are supposed to a mxer bunch than the Hustlers, whem Tigers defeated last week. The pr iminary at 7.30 is to be between the Jolly Five of the employed boys’ class and the Second Tigers. Westerly Team Failed to Come. There was no duckpin game Friday night at the Rose alleys, as Westerly Team No. 1, the Jeaders,who were sup- posed to roll ti Norwich Wariors, failed t ear. aJ (:11 o‘; (‘Y’ll:pNorwieh Team No. 1 tork shy at the pins and captured the hl;,'h s!n‘h for the day with 120. Norwich Pool Player Wins. ‘Waterbury, March 12.—In the state pool tournament here this evening, McGrath of Norwich defeated ‘Corbin of Danbury by the score of 100 to 80. MoGrath has won every game so far, having a clean score of seven victo- ries. GANS-WHITE 8LOW BOUT. Joe Wins, but Has Gone Back—Eng- lishman’s Arm Bothers Him. New York, March 12.—Joe Gans, the former lightwelght champlon of the world, easily defeated Jabez White, the English lightweight champion, in a ten-round bout at the National Ath- letic club tonight. The men were matched to go ten rounds at 135 pounds and they weighed in at three o'clock. Gans weighed in at 132 1-2 and White was just 135. It was a tame exhibition and the big crowd was disappointed, for the men were slow and many of thel blows lacked force, ‘White used hi left cleverly in the first two rounds, but in the third he chanked his tac- tics, relying mainly on his right. Two rounds later the cause of this shift was apparent, He broke his left arm some time ago in England and he hurt it carily in the third round tonight. White was knocked down once in the sixth round, twice in the seventh, when the bell saved him by one sec- ond, and once. in the eighth. Gans was far from being the Gans of even two vears ago, for he missed several blows, misjudged distances and failed to take advantage of many openings. WHY ONLY $50,0007 Jeffries Spurns Melntosh Offer—Bigge Purses in Sight—Must Be Sure of ‘Winning. New York, March 12.—“Why only $50,0007" asked James J. Jeffri scornfully, today, when told of Hugl McIntosh’s proposal to give a $50,000 purse for a Jeffries-Johnson battle, Jeftries also took exception to the Australian promoter’s suggestion that the fight take place in England. “This offer of a $50,000 purse doesn’t he said. “How about the $200,000 offers? Why, a syn- dicate in Seattle, backed by responsi- ble men, had made a bona fide offer of a purse of $150,000 for & contest at the Seattle exposition. “But it isn't a matter of money with me. All the money in the world would not drag me into the ring if I thought I was_going to be licked. If 1 got into shape and thought I could beat Johnson, I'd fight him for nothing. “I will never enter the ring again unjess T feel sure I have got back my old fighting form. 1 shall not fight Cnyinh unfees T thiak T oan B my- self justice” HAYES’ CHANCE. Fine Opportunity to Against Italian. New York, March 12.—When Hayes and Dorando meet at the Marathon distance, 26 miles and 385 yards, in Madison Square garden on Monday night, it is safe to say that the Itallan residents of this clty will not bet much on the result. When Dorando de- feated Hayes here last December the Italians cleaned up handsomel but ‘when Doradno was trimmed by Long- boat later thev dropped not only their winnings but a lot of their hard earn- ed savings. It cannot be said, how- ever, that the Italians have entirely lost econfidence in Dorando as a Mara. thon runner, for they still believe that he is a wonder. But owing to the re- ported improved condition of Hayes, ‘who has been tralning hard for several weeks, . Doranddo's followers will doubtless _keep _their pockets pad- locked. Hayes has a chonce not only to redeeny himself by taking Dorando’s measure but also to get matches with Longboat, Maloney and Shrubb, It is a fact that Hayes was not at his best when he lost to Dorando, but he will have no excuses to offer this time, Cy Seymour Scraps, Is Fired. St. Louis, March 12.—A special to the Post-Despatch from Marlin, Tex. says that Cy Seymour, center flelder for the New York National league team, was Mscharged by Manager Mc- Graw today following an encounter be. tween Seymour and Arlie Latham, coach of the team. Latham claims that Seymour knock- ed him down without rrovocation. The despatch says that McGraw ordered the fielder to leave the field when the lat- ter appeared for practice. The special says that Manager Me- Graw has issued a statement saying that waivers will be asked for on Sey. mour’s contract at once and that he will be sold to some other club. The fight took place in the Arlington hotel and Latham was prone and being beat- en when m:ufl‘sr McGraw, heard the disturbance, rushed from his room and reparated the men. When Seymour had been barred from th-.plnyln field he returned to the hotel, packéd his trunk and announced his intention of returning to the east at once, accord- ing to the despatch from Marlin. French Team Easy Winners. New York, March 12—With the be- ginning of the last twenty-four hours of the six-day g0 as you please at Madison Square garden, the remainin; teams appeared ot take on some fns{ zeal, and sprints were frequent during the Tate h Iu'loldmem!n;, ten a halt Tie in International Chess. St. Petersburg, March 12.—The in- ternational chess tournament ended expert. They vide first and second and Spielman, re- be awarded third and Lasker today won his game easily. ‘Wwhich ltR ‘him one-half point in the lead for first place. Ottawas Win First Game. New York, March 12—In ‘the first of two hocked games for a purse of .LWG fl!. Ottawas of Ottawa, present of the world's ehnmpm--mn, umcea the Wanderers of Montreal here tonight, bylmofctot The second game is Lo be played to- morrow night. New Havener in Golf Finals. Pinehurst, N. C., March 12—-C, L. Brecker of the Woodland Golf club, Massachusetts, and E. 8. Parmalee of the New Haven Country club sur- vived as a result of today’s final round in the annual club championship golf tournament and will meet in tomor- row’s thirty-six hole finals. Harvard Practices in Open. Cambridge, Mass., March 12.—Coach Louis Pieper of the Harvard baseball team brought the team into the open today for the first time this season. Capt, Ned Currier caught throws from several pitching candidates, but very little batting was done. Three Cornell Crows on the Water. Ithaca, N. March 12.—Coach Charles B, Courtney called three Cor- nell ‘varsity crews out on the waters of Cayuga lako inlet today for the first time this year. . Baseball Friday. At Mobile: Cleveland (American) 2; Mobile (Southern) 1. No Batters at Yale. ‘Walter J. Bigelow, Yale '77, captain of the '76 and 77 varsity nines gives his views in the Yale News on pro- fessional baseball coaching at Yale and the poor baters that Yale has turned out. He sald: “Yale has returned to the profes- sional system and I believe she has done wisely. System in athletics is everything; and system is best secured by employing a professional who can give his entire time to teaching the fine points of any glven sport. If we t New Haven ten Years or so would seem to indicate !hl! lt hu l weak spot, and that spol ting. All Yale nines fleld waIL bul their batting is usually poor.’ Northampton Pays Up. Gilbert Edwards of the firm of Bowl- er & Edwards of Northampton, to whom the Meriden franchise in the Connecticut league will be transterred met Dan O'Neil, representing the Mer. iden owners, Thursday, In _Holyoke and paid over the 1ast Half of the pur chase money. Thig gives the North ampton club a clear receipt. This in lallment was not due before the open- g of the season, April 28, but the Northampton owners preferred to con- clude the transactions early. The fans in Northampton and surrounding towns are greatly pl over the baseball prospects at “Hamp.” BASEBALL BRIEFS. Eddie Siever, former member of the Tigers, will play with the Montreal team of ‘the Eastern league this son, as announced by James Casey, manager of the Canadian: Tom Dowd would like to get Jack O’Leary for his New Bedford team. Owner Clarkin says his desire to di pose of O’Leary is simply an echo of the desire expressed by the catcher himself. Joe Connor has refused to accept a cut in salary from Manager Zeiler and if he can get his release from Springfield he would like to be a; pointed playing managey of the Wi terbury team. Not one of the champlions of a few years ago now remains on the payroll of the Boston Red Sox. Their s cessors, s0 John L Taylor thinks are just as good, but they don't win flags the same way. Manager Hanna of New Britain has signed a_first_baseman to take the plu- of John Bunyan. The new man . Mason of Warren, Pa. who mnyzfl with Troy jast season. His bat- ting average was .276, President James F. Smith of the New Bedford baseball association said Friday that Jesse Burkett had recent- 1y told him that the only club he fq ed in the New England league was the New Bedford outfit under Tom Dowd. Manager O'Rourke has signed Earl Powell of Pittsburg. a brother of the pitcher who was with Springfield last season and who Is now with the rates. Powell pitched in the Ohio ..nd Pennsylvania league and did _good work. He is nearly six feet tall and weighs 190 pounds. 1t begins to 100k as though Big Bill Massey would land with the Columbia (S. C.) team in the South Atlantic league, s shift suggested by Jack Zel- ler, the Pony plilot. Negotiations will be opened up with the southern club at once, and if any kind of a fair for bill, he will be turned Ida Soper to face g trouble gave me Intense writes, “and several times nearly causel my death. All remedies failed and doctors sald I was incurable. Then Dr. King’s New Dis- covery brought quick reliet ul cure So permanent that I have not been troubled in twelve Fours! Mrs. Soper lives in Big Pond, Pa. It works won- ders in Coughs and Colds, Sore Lungs, Hemorrhages, La Grippe, Asthma, Croup, Whooping Cough and all ‘Bron. chial affections. 500 and |100 ‘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 littl son of H. M. A of Henrletta, Pa. His awful pll from eczema had, for five years, all remedies and baffled the best doc~ tors, who said the poisoned blood had affected his lungs and nothing counld save him. “But” writes his mother, “seven bottles of Electric Bitters com- pletely cured him.” For Bruptions, Bc- zema, Salt Rheum, Sores and all Blood Disorders and Rhtumatism Electric Bitters is supreme. Only 50c, Guaran- teed by Lee & Osgood Co. Foley's Kldney Remedy will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble that is not beyond the reach of medicine. backache and irregularities tha Cures bacl it cted result in Bri mul negle o d might % Eh( beeamewltheutlthfeunotpocnble. In an adult the blood averages eighteen pounds or fully one-eighth.of the entire weight. It is composed of liquids and solids. The liquid portion is a watery, fluid amounting to about three-fifths of the whole. Minute particles, known as blood corpuscles, constitute the remaining two-fifths. There are both red and white red ones greatly outnumbering the white. d The red corpuseles contain, as an active in- gredient, a chemical substance having iron in its compositien. _There are millions of white bl which proteet the red blood corpuseles and bodily tissues from disease germs, to whicl exposed at this season than at any other. Healthy blood is pure blood, and at no season albuminous eorpuscles, the run down and need a blood purifier and tonie, to restore my appetite, I take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. ““A course of this medicine has splendid effeet on my blood, keeps my appetite good, and holds up fhe general tone of my health, so that all summer I can work and feel strong.”” Mrs, W, MeAuley, 48 Eaton Ave., Camden, Maine, ““My little boy was vaceinated last fall, and it was spring before his arm healed. The arm was broken out nearly all around, and every seratch he got beeame a running sore and re- lood eorpuscles, fused to heal. h you are more well.”” is it more necessary than in the spring. Hood’s Sarsaparilla makes healthy blood. It is the medicine {hat purifies and enriches the blood and makes it normal in corpusecles and all other constituents. It cures all humors and eruptions, catarrh, and tired feeling, stores the appetite, eures paleness, nervousness, and builds up the whole system. rheumatism, relieves that ‘I consider it an important duty to keep well, in order that T may perform my daily duties. ““And especially in the Spring when I feel red and white re- liar combination. weakness, He was very nervous and irrita- ble, had no appetite or energy. We tried various remedies without success, then gave him Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and he now seems to be entirely Mrs. A. M. Stevens, Orfordville, N. H. & Hood’s Sarsaparilla effects its wonderful cures, not simply because it eontains sarsaparilla, but because it combines the utmost remedial values of more than 20 different ingredients, each greatly strengthened and enriched by this pecu- If urged to buy any prepara. tion said to be ‘‘just as good,”” it is inferior, costs less to make, and yields the dealer a larger profit. Begin taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla today. it in the usnal liquid form or in ehocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar. you may be sure Get RELIZBLE EUSINESS EIRECTORY 4. F. CONANT. 11 Frankitn Street. Whitestons 5o and the J. F. C. 10¢ Cigars are the bsst on the market Try them. The Norwich Nicke! & Brass Co., Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwicii, Conn. octéd John & Geo. H. Bliss JEWELERS Watches Diamonds Cut Glass Silverware Clocks| Fine Watch Repairing 126 Main Street, dec28d Clearing Out of Horse Blankets and Carriage Robes at what they cost us. A -ood chance to own Blankets and Robes right. Alse exceptionally good Second-hand Two-seaters for chedp. L. L. CHAPMAN, Broadway, corner Bath, Norwich, Ct febl9daw DONT WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. ‘Warry over {li-! halm does your healthk no merely causes wrinkles, that llu.h you look older YO oy k, don't worry, but ...u( n to mm yeurself well. To 3: m- PR e the wards of thousands rers from woman. lylll..-imilaruywswhlwouy ¥ Viburn-0. It ts & worderful female remedy, as you will admit if yaw *rv | Direstions for e use are printed In six languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at arunl-u FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL €O 106 West 126th Street, New York. mar3ld Extra Fancy SEEDED RAISINS I, pkg. .| Best Teas 25¢ Ib. , ‘| Best Colfees 20c Ib. None better to be had at any price. United Tea Importers Co., Framkiin Sguare, up one flight, over Somers Bros. Jan26TThs WHEN you want to put rour busi- ness before the public, there is 00 me- dium better than tirough the advertise ing columas of The Sulletin. Sooner or Later you'll want your seeds and fertilizers and so will hun- dreds of other people expect their orders to be filled at the samne time, consequently someone’s orders must be delayed. Why not get in line at BARSTOW’S and get the benefit of first choice? If you have sweet peas on your list we can surely serve you to the best advantage as we have about fiity varieties—all different and unmixed—with all the popular shades and colors included. prove satisfactory. This seed strictly fresh and we are sure they will It it’s Seed — — — and we haven’t fi you might as well give up! YOUR STOMACH NEEDS Stomach sickness, such as sour stom- ach, belching, “heartburn,” etc., is caus- ed by improperly digested food—that meaning indigestion. And there isn’t anything any better for indigestion than Kodol. Kodol readily prevents any digestive disorders, by promptly di ingall food eaten—no matter what kind, nor when, nor wheré. And when food | is thus digested for the stomach—reliev- | ing it of its work for a time—the stom- ach speedily regains heaithy, natural strength. Then it can do its own work your Stomach Kodol —until you abuse it again. it is much better to h- m ol h.:nh‘{, but If you have Rot done this and there is mthm[ wrong with Ay surprise you. | Our Guarantee.J¢' 5 ,(,‘,,,"';. ln-llt you are not benefited—the The results 2t once return your money. eyt hest: tate: any druggist ‘III you Kodol on these terms. The dollar bntu- ‘contana 2% times CR mnen as the bottle, Kodol 1a ut D- iy t Ou. 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 Gas — think of Brown. ) ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, : 56, 57, 59 West Main Streat, Telephone: 133. VISIT THE COUNTRY and enjoy a day In the fresh alr There are lote of beautiful places with- in wasy driving distances of Norwich— Gardners Lake, Balley's Ravine, Lan- 1y30d Foley'NHoney and Tar cures coughs quickly, strengthens the lungs and ex- pels colds. Get the genuine in a yellow package. Lee & Osgood Co. s BULLETIN POINTERS NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class wines, liquors end clgasa Meals \nd Woelch WHEN you want to put your'busie ing R e vt < e