Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 27, 1909, Page 3

© INSURANCE. J. L LATHROP & SONS continue to lssue Insurance on Mer. cantile, Dwellings and Farm Properiy in the strongest companies at low rates. Give us a call before placing your business elsewhere, 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. marldaw ——l e New York, March 26.—Not since the repeal of the Horton law, which stop: ped the big fistic bouts in this city, hag such a fast and’ furious contest FIRE INOWRANGE HE CAN AFFORD TO SMILE because his rooftree and business place fs_protected by FIRE INSURANCE, when bellg ring and smoke rises. Match the small premium invested against the vast benefits—what wise man hesi- tates? Let's protect you today. ; ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agl. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. marlbdaw The Hartford Fire Tasurance Co. Paid all its losses by the late Shannon fire, $25,601.71, Cash Without Discount MORAL: “Insure with the Hartford.” Cash assets, $20,434,816.61. John . Parker, LOCAL AGENT, Office with N, S. Wilhert & Sons, Second Fioor, 111 Main St. Telephone 894, Fuller’s Insurance Agency The New London Couniy Mutual Fire Insurance Company. Under the NEW MANAGEMENT of this Company it gives me pleasure to announce to my customers that | am authorized to insure the better class of both city and FARM PROPERTY upon the most favorable terms. Uniform Rates wNI be charged to all. All LOSSES will receive fair and honorable attention. JAMES E. FULLER, General Insurance Agent, marild No. 161 Main Street. NEW LONDON COUNTY MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE C0., of Norwich, Conn. ESTABLISHED 1840, Statement January 1, 1909: ‘William H. Prothero. This sompany is now accepting lines of Insurance on approved local risks, sither farm or protected property, di- rect through any Agency under the iction of the Norwich Board of HOME OFFICE: 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, C marlldaw N. TARRANT & CO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Heallh, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler . .. INSURANGCE Nerwich Union Firs Insurance Soolety, u. 8, Assets $2,759,422.10 Western Assurance Co., U. €, Assots §2,397,608.00. Rec114 ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-Law, ‘Phone 206. SROWN & PERKINS, Mttorneys at Low over First Nat Benk, Bhetucket Entrance y. nex: to Thames Nat. Bunlk 7-2 3 Richards Bldg. Stal, K FUNERAL DESIGNS. All orders given careful attention. Est. of 6. GEDULDIG, Florists. Telephone 68-: 77 C Street. Rose Bowling Alleys, 'LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. sctizd 3. 3. €. STONE. Prop. 3 K. CONAN 11 Framklin Street. Whitestone and the J. F. C. 10c @igars v he best on the market, S e mariea been seen here in the squared circle as that tonight in which Stanley Ketch- €ll, the middleweight champion, defeat- ed Jack O'Brien of Philadelphia, at the National Athletic club. ~Many thought that O'Brien would do some stalling in this fight, but everyone who saw the fight was agreeably surprised, x;:h.u was a hot bout from start to fin- In the final round O'Brien was knocked down three times, and his last fall was practically a clean knockout, as the timely clang of the gong found the Philadelphia in a hopeless state. it was Ketghell's fight for the greater part of the way and O'Brien had no excuses to make on the outcome. Tim Hurst, was "referee, and one of the promthent handlers of O'Brien was Antheny, Drexel Biddle of Philadelphia, The men weighed in at noon today, each tipping the scales at 160 pounds. There were. three preliminary bouts, one ot which resulted in a knockout, Freddie Dipples of Brooklyn stopping Andy Parker of New Haven in less than two minutes of the first round, Americans Probably Keep Chess Tro- ¢ ph; New York, March 26.—Wben play ceased for today .in the eleventh an- nuab Angjo-Ameriean che?.\' match, be- the gun in fhe rooms of Brooklyn Chess club end at Hotel Savoy, Lon- don, today, the Americans had suc- ceeded in plaging two vietories to their credit and thefoutlook was that the Sir George Neéwnes trophy might fe saved by a na margin, unless some upsets occur '.OXIIOX'I'DW ‘when play is resumed. The. two ‘Yictorles Fefermd to were ored by A. B. Hodges of Staten Isl- ind and HyB, Voight of Bhiladelphia at tho third and fourth ds, *re- spectively, H forced Ward to Te- sign in7%2 yoves and Voight.won from Wainwright in 27 moves. Human Fish Clips Off Three Seconds. Pittsburg, March 26.—C. M. Daniels of New York broke record a 220 erty Aquatic club tonight in a nation al championshin event under the aus- pices of the American Athletic union. Daniels clipped _three seconds off the world’s record, held for the last three years by Kieran of Au lralla and made the distance in 225 2-5, seven seconds less than it has c\ T been made before in America. Sutton Shows Rare Form. New York, March 26.—George Sutton defeated A. G. Cutler tonight by a ) to 283 in the international ent.. Sutton was in exc nd gave a rare ex- hibition of clever nursing. George F. Slosson of New York de- feated H. P, Cline of Philadelphia by of 500 to 455 in the afternoon Baseball Results Friday. At Atlanta:’ Cincinnati Nationals 5, Atlanta Southerns 5 (12 innjngs). ittle Rock Chicago Nationals Rock utherns 1. A 4, Little DAN MURPHY OUT A MONTH. Ankle Sprain Was a Bad One—Saw Jim Clabby Fight at New Orleans. Jack Morlarty, the jovial barber, has heard from his brother-in-law, Murphy, who is with the Philadelphia Athletics on thefr spring training trip, and was recently lald up with a sprai ed ankle. Dan writes that the s will keep him out of the game f least a month, The Athletics are now in Mobile for the final round of their training before starting_north again, but they were first in New Orleans, and while there Dan’ writes that he had a chance to sce Jim Clabby, the Milwaukee wel- weight, defeat B, H. Slavin in the i round of what was to have gone seven mor¢/ With his face beaten to a pulp, both eyes closed and his arms hanging helplessly by his sides, Slavin was saved from further punishment by the referee, who stopped the fight in the third round, giving Clabby the de- cision. Dan predicts a shining future for this former Norwich boy. Gnng Saved 0'Brien in Last Round. Pbiladelph'a Jack Nearly Out—Ketchell’s Punch Wina—— Jewett City Postpones Game—Billiard Tourney. i CLASS A ARCANUM BOWLING TOURNEY ENDS. Team Two Finishes Ahead, With Tilly Having Best Average and Holmes a Closs Second. The Class A bowling tournament at the Arcanum club closed on Friday evening, when Teams One and Three met, resulting in Team Three getting two of the three gmmes. The tourna- ment ends- with Team Two first and the other two tied. All the men werg in good form and some large scores were rolled up, Wulf and Stevens being tied at 556-for high tutal, while Stevens was high on sinzle with 221. Wulf had 14 strikes and Holmes 18 spares for high. The scor- ing was by Meech and Spaiding and Tilly refereed. The summary follows: @ Team One. st s m. b, Honeym'n 182 181 1785421113 3 § Wulf 147 199 210—556 14 8 5 8 Crawford 153 162 158—473 8 14 2 6 - 158 162 163458 713 8 32 §35 604 700 2029 40 43 18 14 Team Three. st. s m. b Hatch 205 174 166—545 10 14 3 8 Holmes 153 152 ]fi“—48; 518 5 2 Richmonad 167 5 0 Stevens 168 23 693 15 8 Team Standing. ‘Won. Lost. P.C. Team 14 Sl Team 2 4m Team 2 iz Tilly secured tHe largest pinfall, 6117, and an average of 169 33-66, and he also méade, the least missed spares. Crawford secured the high single, 230, while he also had the high total, 601. The averages show Holmes a close sec- ond, being but 17 pins behind Tilly, with Crawford third. They are as follows: total. e st. Tilley (2) 6117 -36 97 Ho,mes(3) 6100 110 Cwra (1) 5 9 Blood (2) 93 Stev'ns(2) 16219-33 80 R'hm'd (3) 162 7-36 83 Wulf (1) 160 25-33 88 Fox (2) 5770 160'10-36 Hatch (3) 160 9-33 Chureh(l) - 3: 5 Hym'n(1) Frisbie(2) 5419 150 19-36 Norwich-Jewett City Football Game Off. Friday night the managers of the Norwich association football club re- ceived word from Jewett City that the game to be g‘:ayed ‘fhere this after- noon is off Swing to the Inability of Jewett City to raise-a team for this afternoon. The local management will accordingly have afl their men turn out at Sachem park for a practice game at 230 p. m. Two more home games ar= arranged, Sterling next Sat- urday and Westerly the following Sa urday, which will be the last games to_be played this season in Norwich, calling for a big attendance of the rooters, Danielson All-Stars Visit Here. The AL-Stars from Danielson prom- fse to show the best there is in the Lasketball game when they come to 1ha Norwich Y. M. C, A. gym_tonight for a game with the Tigers. The isiting team claims the championship for sec- ondary teams in eastern Connecticut and will give the fast going Tigers of the local association a good argument. There is a preliminary on the card between the Second Tigers and the Rosebuds. The big game will be called at 7.30, so that the Danielson players can ‘make connections with the car that takes them home. Joe Desmond to Referee. Joe Desmond of the Central Athietic club has been engaged to referee a wrestling match in Joy theater, Moo- sup, next Wednesday night, when the men on the mat will be Bili Collins of Central Village and Ed Lebarre of Montreal. The Montreal man agrees to throw Collins twice in an hour, the winner taking all the gate receipts. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, LOW DEMAND FOR STOCKS. Interest Centered on a Lower Gradu. Few of the New York, March 26—The dullness of the stock market was accentuated today, but the character of the market was but little’ changed. The profes- sional ' observers of the dealings are inclined to argue.favorably from the power of resistance manifested. Reac- tion is postponed in spite of the rur |wing out of the demand and from this it is inferred that there is no incli- nation to sell stocks, The demand re.- mains, however, at a_very low stage. Interest today centered chiefly in a few lawer grade stocks and the movements in these had no other reasons so far as was revealed: than the suspected operation of pools In the sto. Ther wag an advancing tender tions for copper, though quota- arket for fiat: metal was said to liave quicted down again after the more active de he day mand_earlier in*the week. passed without additional en, | of gold for export, thoush the foreign | exchange rate holds nea to the gold | export level. It is estimated that the April disbursements i w York will nount to $10,000,000 and the require- ments will be met apparently with the ease, Mone today greatest ned below and time loans al niling rate. were easier. Estimates of the movement of the we: lica the $6,300,000 gold exports have been more than made good by the pts on balance on_the inte t and by the rations. Bonds par value, §3,- States bonds were un- STOCKS. 5 g o1l ER Yoo Arm: Tobaceo prd American Wooleri .. Mining Atlantie Coast” 2400 Ealtimore & Olido, 1000 Chicago & X. W. 4300 Chieago, M. & Bt P... 100 €, C. €. & 8t Touls.. /1500 Cotorado’ Fuel & Iron. 1200 Culorado & Sbuthem. 700 6090 Comsoliduted Gas $i% closed quiet; middling 400 Delawire & Hudson $000 Dearer & 3o Granda 1400 Do. e 100 Distilery smmm 4890 Erie .. z 1000 Da. 1st prd ic Great_Northern n!d 0 Do.” Ore_cifs. 00-Tlinols Centesd Interborough el pfa Loulstiile & Nashrille. . Ming, & St Louts. 3. Sattnay -o1es see Copper & Pacite...l St L & West Utah Copper - Yo Camilna “Chera Do. pid Westinghouse Electric . Western Union Whesllng & Wisconsin € Am. & S, 494,100 s MDNEY; New York, March 2 y 1 1-2@)2 pe 3 4; last joan 2; closing bid 1 3-4; offered at 1 3-4 Time loans soft, six- ty days 2 1-4 to 2 1-2 per ceat.; ninety days 2 12 to 2 3-4 per cent., and six months 2 34 fo 3 per cent. COT.TON. New York, March 26— sed quiet. Closin; April 9.30, May B:32, June 9.20, Ju- ; 9.21, August 9.17. Septembere9.11, October 9.1, November 8.08, December 9.08, January 9.05. New York, March 26.—Cotton spot Saddling yplands 9.70; ; sales, 2.!.“ Dbales, Money on’ eall Ruling rate otton futures bids: March “fi Club—Notes. Spring Vacation —Pastime Phe Wequonnoe school closed lflhz for a week, to reopen Monday, April A number of the teachers are spen their vacations out of town. F. J. Werking and family will lwnd the week in Watertown, where Werking was fomerlg'pflmvu lnd has relatives. Miss Estelle H. Post will spend the ‘Wweek In Westbrook, Conn. Mrs. Nellie Phelps will visit in Westheld, Masa, Grace E. Adams in Broad Brook, Conn., and Miss Nel- 1ié ‘Augur in umdlefleld. Conn. Miss Gertrude O'Connor and Miss Margaret Costello will_return to their homes in Meriden. Athletic club Orgadized. The Pastime Athletic club was or- ganized March 25, has procured a club house, and intends to begin active ath- letics at onca. ‘The club contains some very good material and expects. t« the services of J. D. Nolan u Mr. ‘Nolan has mu in tHis line, having been tr.uner ot the Pastime Athletic dhb of New York in 1667 ana 1885, gnd was also trainer of the famous Xa: A. C. of New York in 1892, when that club was represent- ed Dby T. P. Conneff, 0us run- ner, and Mike Sweeney, champion jumper of the world. Personals. J. S. Letendre was a recent vldh: in Jewett City. Calixte Allard of South street, well known clerk in the employ C; Marson, is improving from & | cmmu Frederick Shea, aged 1 year and 1 month, san of Jabn snd.Hiise: beth Shea of Merchants avenue, died Friday morning atfer a short illziess. Maxcy Steere has moved from J. B. Gladue’s house to James _Graham block on Norwich avenue. Mr. Steere has just finished making extensive al- terations to W. B. Baldwin's store, on which he has been working for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Stiles Chapman re- turned Tuesday evening, after a wed- ding trip to Hartford and other places. They are now residing with frjends on Norwich avenu,e but expect to occupy in a_short time one of the cottages be- ing built by A. L. Potter on Boswell avenue. NORWICH TOWN. First Chursh and Society Hold Annual Meeting—Punctual Pupils—Mission- ary Society’s New Officers—Schools Close. The annual meeting of the First cm gren.uona.l church and scciety took t 8 o'clock on Thursday even- ln!. ports for the last year were read,/Inciuding the treasurer’s report. During the last nu- the church clock was repaired and- placed over it. Thl. was given by l'. L. Allen, Philip B, Whaley and Sydney Smith, to whom a vote of thanks was given. The cost of running the light seven hours every night is paid by the Rural association. A vote of thanks was sent te J. P. Combies, who kindly gave the notice of sefvices which has been placed on the front of the church. One new trustee, . F. 8. Avery, was chesen, the other officers remaining the same. Business Meeting Only. . The business meeting of the Home Missionary seciety of _the Methodist Episcopal church was held on Thurs: day afternoon. Owing to the storm the programme which was to follow the meeting postponed. Preached Lenten Sermon. On Friday evening at Sacred Heart churcy the Lenten sermon was preach- ed by Rev. Will Odell of Sacred Heart church, New Haven, The Town street and West Town stroet schools cjosed on Friday for one week’s vacation. Willlam M., Dugan, principal of the West Town street school, leaves today (Saturday) for hh homn at Fishkill- on-the-Hudson, N. George Randall 0( West Town street is ill with bronchjtis. Mrs, Patrick Murray of Sturtevant street has moved to Huntington ave- nue. Supper Followed Annual Election. On Thursday afternoon the Home Missionary society of the First Con- gregational church met in the chapel. Two quilts were tied. At half past 4 o’clock officers were elected for the coming year: President, Mrs. F. L, Al- len; vice president, Mrs, W. O. Roger: chairman work committee, Mrs, D. L. Underwood; new member on work committee, Mra. E. 8. Gay. Later many more came in to enjoy one of their choicest ‘suppers, this ope being the last of the season. The hostesses were Mrs. H. L. Yerrington, T. J. Wattles, Mrs. Albert Storr: George Stead, Miss M. E. Wattles, M Frank Sterry, Mrs. D. L. Under- wooa and Miss Fanny Willlams. Those who assisted in serving were Misses Ruth Potter, Helen Stead and ‘Bernice_Underwood, also Frank Durr, D. L. Underwood and H. L. Yerring. ton. The musle committee of the Junior Endeavor soclety of the First Congre- gational church met with Miss Helen Ewing on Wednesday -afternoon. Miss Helen Thomas, a_student at Columbia university, New York, is with Mrs, B, H. Smith, of Hunt- ington avenue, for over Sunday. Miss Grace Trow, who teaches in Mt. Ida *school, Newton, Mass., is visiting H, L. Yerrington of Washington Philo Hard of Washington stseet is recovering from a serious illness. Mrs. Herbert 'W. Hale and daughter Cecile of Winthrop avenue, New Ha- ven, came on Friday to visit- Mrs. Halg's sister, Mrs. F. L. Allen, of Town street. Atfendance Report. Pupils perfect in attendance at the Weset Town street school: Kot absent. Willlam Deier, 3 Harry Gilman, David Shahan, Sadle Kilroy. Absent half day, Thomas Don't Wear a Tr—usg After Thirty Years Experience | Have Made a New Discovery Wemen or Children Cures Rupture. for Men, That Costs You Nothing To Try It. It you have tried most everythin else, dome o me. Where others tail & where ¥ have my greatest success. Send attached coupon today and I wili send you free my bock on Rupture and cure. showing my new discovery and giving you prices end names of many people who have tried it and It Is instant rellef when Il others fail. Remember I use no Salves, no harness, no. Hes. T send on trial to prove what I say is true. You are the judge and once having seer my Look and reac it you will be as enthusiastic as my hundreds s of patients whose letters you can also réad. Fill out free coupon belo: today. * Tt's well Worth JOur thma whether you try my.discovery orot. FREE INFORMATION COUPON. C._BE. Brooks, 142 Brooks Marshall, Mich.: s cag Pleage send me by mall § wrappsr full {nformation of ’y'&'.'é 7éw discovery for the cure ofr ture. up- Name .. Address City. whfl‘— MeCe s ol uf day, John Mc- BALTIC. MPs. Tsracl Chhron, who had been i1l for the past threc months with heart trouble, died Tuesday night, aged 29 years. She is survived by her hus- band and two sons, aged 7 and 2 years, also by her father, Adolph Blaife, four rothers and four sisters—Mrs. Victor 's funeral took place from her ‘home, on River street, at 9 o'clock Fri- day morning. A requiem mass was celebrated at the Immaculate Concep- tion church In the presence of a assemblage of relatives and friends. The bearers were her four brothers— Homer, Arthur, Delpha and Emile Blaine. Burial was in Immaculate Conception cemetery. Hospital Patients. Mrs. Frederick Friese, who is at the Buvl?u hoepital for treatment, is im- Ing. lll‘! John Woodn ‘who is at a private hospital ‘i Willimantic, is expected home this ‘week. Mrs. W, €. Smith is at St. Joseph's ‘hospital, Wll.l{mluflc, for medical treatment. Briefs and Personals. Mrs. R. J. Jodoin is passing several days in Canada. Charles, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs, George Haling, is {ll with pneu- Deafness Cannot be Cured by local lications, as they cannot reach !h.?.l‘.d portion of the ear. There is only one wey to cure ddaf- Dess and that ia by cemstitutional ern. famed condition of of the Eustachian Tube. tht ine e amed vou have & rumbling sound or :r_n.;e t B , and when s entil result, Yofees i Gon bo “faken stored !0 “I no) will be out of ul urc Catarrh, wi .is_nothing inflamed condition of the mucous suftaces 3 flunam Dollars ness (caused by £45e wured by Hails Send for clrgulars, free. & €O., Toleas, y Plll.l for consti- A Ifallghuo Mthm'. Statement. Rev. Joseph H. F-pm- Salisbury, N. C, who is the amthor of -evenl books, “For several was a."llm.nd With ki trouble lnd last winter I was suddenly stricken with a severe pain in my kidneys, and ‘was confined to bed eight days, unable to get up without assistance. My urine contained a thick white sadiment and passed same L’nquean dsy and night. 1 ocmmenced Foley's Kidney Remedy, and the wn gradual- ly abated and finally ceased and my urine became normal. I cheerfuily rec- ommend Foley's Kidney Remedy,” Lee & Osgood Co. Y Have you tasted “ a” Tea? The purest and most delicious of all. Ask your grocer for a 10c trial packet. 5 . Then -Di: a‘;‘;’r‘ymbm‘h! flfxw rellef and a cure so permanent 1 m in g";fli. F “It works won- | ; and Colds, Sore Lungs, La = Grij Asthma, all Bron- 50c and $1.00. Trial Lee & Os- The Lurid Glow of Doom was ‘seen in_the red face, hands and body of the little Son-of H. M. Adams, of Henrietta, Pa. His awtul plight | from eczema had, for five years, defied | all remedies and baffled the best doe- | 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. zeme, Salt Rheum, Sores and all Blood Disorders -and _Rhtumatism. Electric waiting for me to start in business, I have engaged Room et s fre" somer | 85, Wauregan House, to display my Spring Woolens. will be dissolved, my stock of goods will be displayed at 33 Broadway, the present quarters of the company. 4 itters is supreme. Only 50c. Guaran- teed by Lee & Osgood Co. AESem——————— monia. A trained nurgé is attending i , s Rev. J. W. Cunningham of Westerly dellvered an sermon on ‘Mortal Sin Wednesday evening at the Immaculate Conception church. \TO mistake™ will be made ing THIS school as the one to attend. THENEW LONDON’ Busmmcg_ Catalogue for the asking. F. N. Gilfillan TPHONE 342. 'PHONE 842. _ STOCKS, BONDS AND CGITON. Room 4 - -/ Bill Blook. Correspondent JOHN DICKINSON & CO. (Established 1895.) 42 Broadway, New York. Members Consolidated Stock Ex- change, N. Y., Chicago Board of Trade. Direct private wire to ficor of Excnange CURB STOCKS A SPECIALTY. Jan26d THE UMITED STATES FIRISHING COMPANY, 320 Broadway, New York, March 18, 1900. PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND NO. 39. The Board of Directors have this day declared the regular quarterly divi- dend of one and three-quarters per cent. (1% per cent.), upon the Pre- ferred Stock of this dompany, payable April 1, 1909, to stockholders of record at the ¢lose of business March 20, 1909, COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND NO. 1. The Board of Directors have this da geclared a dividend of one per cent. G per cent), upon the Common Stock tln company, payable Apri L 1505 e e e R R L of business March 20, 1909. F. 8. JEROME, Treasurer. mar20a Modern Modern swift. wall. ern service. Modern clothes, master made, our long glass. fit. it is. Modern H/ «..and... The clothing man who lags behind is lost. We must give you the best or we must turn to the We are wise to this modern fact, and we have fortified ourselves with modern clothes which we offer to you with mod- You see what you are buying, how right they You ‘can examine the workmanship, how good and true Suits $10: and upwards. TS and FURNISHI economically priced. John A. Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher, Corner Main and Shetucket Sts. Clothes Service Progress is too ready for you to try on before NGS of superior qualities all Moran, ““An ounece of prevention is worth a pound of eure” is an old saying that has been handed down to us from our ancestors — and it proves true nine times out of every ten. Be CAUTIOUS in selecting a seed store to purchase your Spring supplies, as it is a business that every one can NOT handle. 1f you buy your supplies of J. P. Barstow & Co. that’s not only a “prevention,” but it’s a “cure” for any worry- ing as to the quality of the goods. Their seed is all Northern grown and is raised especially for them “Seed Polaloes on the way” ‘The noted writer oi Health In order to accommodate my customers who are After April 1st, when the N. Johnson corporation DAVID F. PULSIFER & GO. _‘ : Steam, Gasand Water § SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. Pipe, Fittings, Valves, Rubber Gaskets and Packings, Gauge Glasses, Oil Cups, Lubrica- . tors, Injectors and Inspirators, Pumps, Wren- ches, Cutters, Dies, Gauge Glass Cutter Repairs for Valves, Discs, Stems, Bonnets, Body, Wheels, Etc. Cutting to sketch with power machinery a ialty.. - ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 55, 57, 59 West Main Stra A'elephone: 133. WE TAKE GREAT PLEASURE In announcing that we have made arrangements with the “DOCTOR'S DAUGHTER™ Notes, whose articles on health and hygiene have appeared in the leading daily and Sunday papers of New England, to distribute her famous STOMACH-RITE Tablets to the Norwich public. Stomach-Rite, which a combined stomach and liver remedy, comes to our store with a great reputation for cures performed. You who have read “Doctor’s Daughter” writings need no introduction; to others we would say, Read her writings in your own . paper, come see our window display, and try the remedy. THE BROADWAY PHARMAGY, ENGLER & SMITH, | nd SMITH, The Drugman. SPECIAL SALE OF PIANOS For Teday! If you want the chance of a lifetime, here it is. Don’t wait—two days only. Posilively a money saver to the piano buyer. We have on hand several great bargains in new and second-hand planos, which we have decided to offer the public at prices heretofore unheard of. This is your one best chance; do not miss it. A small amount down and a little each month will place in your home one of these bargains, and remember each instrument bears our guarantes. Here are a few bargains One Behning, was $100, mow $187; Vose, was $450, now $298; Newbura, was $325, now $250; Chick- ering, was $500, now $250; one Bach and Bach, was $350, now $250. . new, but a little damaged in nsportation. Terms: $10, $15, $20 down, $5, $6 to $10 per month. A SPECIAL OFFER! We will give our positive five years' guarantee on any of the planos described above, and will agree to take same in exchange any time within two years and allow the full amount you have paid, to apply on the purchase of any new plano in stock. HERE IS YOUR CHANCE. children to begin on A lifetime—this is yours. In and see for yourself. do not miss ft. If you wish a plano for the An investi- Opportunities come but once in gation costs you nothing. Come Open evenings. 145 Main Street. THE PLAUT-GADDEN CO. PROT ECl' YOUR LUNGS B It cough you catch setiles on your | you have weak lungs. L Theas b 1t Rk N s A~ ow o 1 urm|w~4mh| %0 10 weak ones. Gflndoinmflan 4 with Piso’ K acts promplly aad effectively ; allays the irntation, seduces m:dm..mn, frees the throat |°‘§ legm, clears :. clogged sif passages and stops the cough. For nearly half a century the unsurpassed remedy for the worst forms of couyas, colds and chest complaints has been PISO’S CURE