Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 6, 1909, Page 3

INSURANCE. - J. L LATHROP & SONS - ‘continue_to issue fnsurance on Mer. cantlle, Dwellings and Farm Property in the strongest companies at low rates. Give us & call before placing your business elsewhere, 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. A marldaw s the warning to every careless man who lives unprotected by a policy for F4RE INSURANCE, JLet us write : policy TODAY. Tomorrow may be TOO LATE. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. apridaw NEW LONDON COUNTY MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO., of Norwich, Conn. ESTABLISHED 1840. Statement January 1, 1900: $256.517.78 $170,121.72 ceeen $66,264.70 Since Orguniza- Prestdent—il H. Gallu Becretary—W. F. Lest a Treas. and Asst. Ses William E. Prothero. This company is now accepti “of Insurance on approved local either farm or proteoted property, di- roet through any Agemcy under the Jurisdiotion of the Norwich Board of » Eorwm OFFICE: %28 Shetweket Street, Norwich, Comn. marildaw The Hartford Fire Insorance Co. Paid a1 fts Yosses by the Jate Shannen fire, $25,601.71, Cash Withoat Discount MORALY \ "newre with the Hartford™ Dash essete, $20,434,816.61. il 'F.—l’arker, LOCAL AGENT, Offica with M. S. 6ilbert & Sons, Second Floor, 141 Main St - e Celephona 894, . A..\A wRuller’s Insurance Agency he New London County Mutual Fire Insurance Company. Under the NEW MANAGEMENT of his Company it gives me pleasure to mounce to my customers that | am imed to imsure the better class of city and FARM PROPERTY upon most favorable terms. Usiiforrn Rates will be charged to all, Al) LOSSES will geceive fair and iibooorable. attentions " JAMES E. FULLER, General Insurance Agent, afid No. 161 Main Stre N. TARRANT & GO., hody’ 417 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plale Glass and Steam Boiler ... 4NSURANGE 4Merwich Unlon Fire surance Soclety, u. 8, | Assets $2,759822.10 Western Assurance Co., U. €, Assets $2,397,608.00. 14 ATTORNEYS AT LAW. P —ee AMOS A. BROWNING, Bttorney-at-iaw, 8 Richards Blag. “Phone 205. HAOW B PERENS, Mureys af Loy pver First Nat 3ank, Shetucket St Entrance $tairway, next 10 Thames Nat Bunlc. 1. 38-8. Boilers, Tanks, Smoke Stacks All kinds of Plate Iron Work We make a speciaity of . SPEIRS BROTHERS, Water Btreot, Nzw London "Phone #40, may7d DR. CHAS. B. LAMB, VETERINARIAN Ofice at Hodge's Stable, Bath Street. Beuse, 15 Town St. Telephone 613-5. The Wuvich Nikel B Buss Go, Tableware, rs, Yacht Trimmings 1ng 18, 28; July 23, 28; Aug. ‘At Hartford: April 24 |3 17; July 5, 18 | New Haven, Conn, April-5—At a meeting of the directors of the Con- necticut State Baseball league here t)- day the schedule for the coming sea- son was _formally adopted. Double headers will be played in four cities— ‘Bridgeport at Northampton, New Ha- ven and Holyoke, New Britain at Springfield and Hartford at Wate bury. There are 21 Saturday game: New Haven, Hartford, Springfield and Bridgeport éach have 11 games and the others 10. The franchise of the Meriden club was officlally awarded to Gilbert Bd- wards of Northampton and he was alx elected a director of the league. The claim of Edward Farley for $284 for id salary was ordered paid by the demeuie. The claim of Frank Fitzpatrick of Waterbury for $112 was allowed, but his claim as a free agent was not con- gidered, as the directors had no juri diction in the matter. The claim of . Cote of Norwich aga t the Wa- terbury team for $81.52 had been pr viously allowed. Bridgeport. May 3, April 13, 2 terbury June b, 23; September At New Bri 10, 28; July At Hartf May 12, 2 M. gfield: : 17; A At Holyoke: April J June §, 18; Ju ; August 3 At North: July 6, 16, 16; Aug New Haven. At Bridgeport: May 4, 1 July 7, 28; August 17, 28; 31; June Septem- ber & June 10, 3L At Ne June 7, 23; tember 1, 9. At_Hartford 26; June September At_Springfield 18 28; July 1 At Holyo July 6, 15, 15 At Northampton: A June 4, 17; July 3, 14, September . 7; May 1 August 10, 24: May 6 ; August 24 Waterbury. At Bridgeport June 4, 17; July 14, 2 tember 1, 10. At New Haven: M 29; July 5, 12; August 7 At New Britain: April May | 81; June 8: July 6, ; August 12 | tember 4, 7 | At Hartfora: May | July 10, 18; At_Sprin, 21; July 2 ber 11 At Holy 12; July 1, New Britain. | Bridgeport: June 1, 11, 30; Jul New Ha 22; July 10; Aug. At Waterbu At ‘Sprinzfield 29; July 7, At Northampton May June 14, 25; July 19 Hartford, At Bridgeport: May 10, 19, 28; June ‘Aug. 4, 18, July 3, At New Haven: May 11; J 16: July 21, 31; Aug. 9, 18; Se At Watesbury: April 28: DMay Aug. 11, 24 17: June 19; July 5, 14; Aug. 6, 17, 26 At Springfield: April 29; May 14, Nutmeg League in Shape for Season Schedule Adopted—Claims Against Waterbury Settled— Athletics Lose Again to Phillies—Baseball Results : | Septem June 4, 23; July 12, 98; Aug. 19, 28, At Holyoke: May 7, 22; June 17, 28; July 9, 19; Aug. 13; Sept. 4, At Northampton:' May 4, 81; June 10, 24; July 8, 30; Aug. 7, 80; Sept. 2. Springfield. At_Bridgeport: Mav 1, 11; Junme 9, 24; July 5, 30; Aug. 10; Sept. 3, . At New Haven: April 30; May 10, 28; June 8, 25; July 9, 20;" Aug. 2 Sept. 4. At Waterbury: May 6, 12, 19; June 19; July 8, 19;" Aug. 9, 17; Sept. 8. At New Britain: May 7, 25; June 5, 16; July 1, 20; Aug. 3, 20, 24. At Hartford: May 3, 15; June 14, 24; July 6, 15, 24; Aug. 5; Sept. L. At Holyoke: April 24; May 24, 31; June 10; July 14, 26; Aug. 7, 15; Sept. 10. At April 27; May 20; June 13; Aug. 13, 27; Sept. 6. Northampto Holyeke. At Bridgeport: April £29; May June 2, 12; July 12, 23; Aug. 14, ew Haven: April 28; May ; July 8, 13, 22; Aug, 1 26; June 3, ; Sept. 4, 13; June August 5; 4, 15; July 2 Sep- tember 6, At ¥ April 26; May 18, 2 June August 12, 31; April May 8, 0; July 10; August 2, . May 5, 27; June 28; August 11, 16; September Northampton. port: May 7, 26; June 15, 5; August 6, 18; Septem- » Haven: April 23; May 8, July 17, August May 1, 21, 28; June August 19, 26. ain: April 30; May 18, ; August 28; At Hartford July ingfie 3, 11; July mber 6.9, At Holyoke July 5, 20; Aug ; June 8, ; June 5, ; September 1. Phillies Take Another Game. %hiladelphia, April 5.—In the second game of the eries betwen the local tional and Am gue baseball ms the Nation again vic- torious. Score by innings R.H.E Natior 3100000004 6 1 Americans .02 001000 0 2 Batteries, Moren and Dwoin, Plank and Powers; umpires, Connolly and | O'Day » Baseball Results Monday. |5 At ston Americans | 1 %, Cincinn s 7 (ten innings). | At Atla Atlanta Southerns | Brooklyn N At Columbus, Columbus (A. A) 8, Philadelphia Americans second team | it Tnuleeiile: Chisago Natiouala| 11, Louisville (A. A.) 3 | At Augusta, Ga.: w York Am-L ericans 11, August A 1iy.0 | At Savannah: New York Americans | second team 2, Savann 8. A\ L) 0. { At Charlotte N. C. n Nation- | als 11, Charlotte (Carac 1) | At Augusta Ga.: New York Amer- ns 11, Augusta A. L) College Baseball Monday. Norfolk 2. 3, Cor- Weston Received at Canton. ton, 0., A rian We ton arrive din Caz Ye FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL STRONG TONE NOT HELD, Yet Speculation Showed Evidence of in stoeks did not strong tone throughou still showing evidence an undertone of confi ve opinion seems to on that ived at worst is over and th in the prove on. Mi dered by s view is rompted the speculation will outr t is to be the rule from ne confidence he engen- cautior provement, leaving stock market reactio of running out of mar reaction and of losses for ing speculator are taken and are responsible for suc hesitation as were per much of today’s altha or W strong recoy befc 1 of the day. An additio 1 influence was the expectatic cislon in the case to t tie clause of the He supposition was strong the reconvening of the supreme after spring recess there w found amongst \ons, usualy dellyere after such a close period. t ciding th codstitutionality. I discussed provision, on whicl one believed to hinge the right of the an thracite s ontrol their. own mines. The on was nl manifest to market ments as the approached ssembling of the fluctuation in Read me very feveris en followed a | iod of éxt s in the entire narket until The vigorous advar ur of Unfon Pa States Steel was decisive in | g the wha ket upwards | Bonds 4,947,00 unchang; '§TOCKS. firm. Total sales, | Tnited States | pa nds were a on | bonds w Soten S0 -Aumal | | .l | ar Refining co ptd an Woolen Anscends Mining Co ” Atchison : | — Do. pfd Attanfle Cosst TLine. Paltiore & Obio. Do. pfd 0 Brooklyn Rapid Transl an Pacifc . Leather Vitality—Feverish )Fluctuation in |~ Reading. New York, April The speculation | C. & St L o Fuel & ) Piiteburg €. 6. & St L0 . Do, pta Ist_pic nited” Stat Do. ptd Ttah Conper < 0 Va. Carolina Chis. .t Paci bt Tubber 400 Wisconsin entrs 2200 Am. Tel. & Tox Total sales, 676,300 shares 2% MONEY. w _York, April 5.—Money on 2 per cent., ruling rate Time loans somewhat -easler; sixty days 214 to 21-2 per cent., ninety s 21-2 per cent., six months 3 per cent, » COTTON. New York, April 5.—Cotton futpre closed firm. Closing bids: April ¢ May 9.87, June 9.80, July 9.81. August 9.71, Septembes October 9.61, No- | eftect ¢ | theory and medicine 1o a test Is F. W. an 2, closing bid 13-4, of- town bhis afternoon. He was met at the eastern boundary of the city by a comnmittee of fifty citizens and - ed to the Courtlandt hotel. He will leave for Akron tomorrow morning. JEWETT CITY BOXERS SIGN FOR BOUTS. ‘the Consolidated covering from a wrenched back, which was caused by lifting a rail. Peter Maynard is spending a few days in New York. Herman Muller has returned after a few days' visit in New York. ™ Calixte Allard and Howard Kenyon were the guests of relatives in Willi- mantic Sunday. ‘Willlam W. MacLane of New Haven is the guest of his brother, Rev. Don- ald B, MacLane of Slater avenue. Mr, and Mrs. Wilfrid Roy of Moo- sup were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roy, Sr., of North B streef, on ‘Sunday. The Ponemah company began its spring plowing Monday morning on what was formerly part of the Stan- ton farm off the Canterbury turnpike. Richard Lee and Arthur Newton were out in Packerville Saturday fish- ing for trout and returned with four- teen good sized fish, the jargest weigh- ing a pound and a quarter. Alexander Murdock also made a successful trip after trout Saturday afternoon. ‘William Bailey of No. 3 Front street. boss carder in the Ponemal mills, is i at his home with an attack of pneumonia combined with pleurisy. Mr, Bailey was forced to give up werk last Wednesday, since when his con- dition has remained about the same. A crisis will be reached in the next few days. NORWICH TOWN. Household at Sheltering Arms Mourns Kid Carter and Young Jarvis Wil With Worcester and Lowell Men. Jewett City followers of fistic events are to have a chance to see something good in their favorite sport on Mon- day, the 19th, when two bouts will be put’ on in the Finn opera house. In the star bout, which will be for ten rounds, will be Kid Carter of Jewett City vs, Al Lagner of Worcester, both weighing in at abéut 138 pounds. Carter’s home friends know him for a fast fighter with a good punch, and Lagner is touted a clever man with the mitts who will make the go a good one. Until the time of the match Kid Carter expects to be up in Jewett City getting into condition, having Miner of Providence for @ sparring partner. The preliminary bout will be for six rounds between Kid Wilkerson, a 122 pounder of Lowell, Mass, and Young Jarvis, a Jewett City lad, and a can- didate’ for ring honors. With two na- tive sons on the card, #the interest among the Jewett City followers will Dbe at the top notch. LOST MATCH TO NEW LONDON. Norwich No. 1 Duckpin Team Falls Before Dalton’s Fivi In the eastern Connecticut duckpin| for Mrs. Frank Draper — Easter Jeague there was only one game Mon- | Guests and Their Hostse—Funeral of day night, the Norwich team No. 1| John Zubitzsl rolling in New London gnd losing two out of three to New London team No. 2. The other two games. scheduled were both postponed. The New London team copped the first two strings of the match but Nor- wich saved itself from a shutout by coming under the wire for the last. On total pins New London was 18 to the good. Kennedy of Norwich was hgh man for a single with 112 and also made the high individual three strin gtotal, rolling 303, and being the only man to go over 300. The scores: Norwich No. 1. . 90 107 90 1 In the short time that Mrs. Draper was at the Sheltering Arms she en- deared herself to all. She was one of those who by their loving thoughts, prayers and very presence was a con- stant blessing to those who went there, and especially to the family. As one of them said: “She was the light of every room she went into. We shall miss her so.” Her Christian life was consistent. Her sun has set to “arise in an. eternal morning.” FUNERAL. John Kubitzski. The funeral of John Kubitzski was held from his home on Sturtevant street at 3 o'clock on Sunday afternoo: 100— 270 88 The services were in charge of the Re — —— ——|Theodore Bauck. Mr. Kubitzski was 466 6 450—1342 | 73 years old. He came to this country Mok LopBin Wi 2 from Germany. He leaves his wife, b5 who is blind, and a daughter, Mrs. Jo- ‘r“f"nn . seph Satkowski us Matti Brad Dalton .. 88 T 102 107 86 Solo by G. Avery Ray. G. Avery Ray of Springfield 1s in town for a few days. It gave great pleasure to all to hear his voice in a solo at the Congregational church ser- vice on Sunday morning. 438—1354 444 TAFTVILLE. | Pastime Athletic Club Blects Officers —William Bailey il with Pneumo- nia—Personals. Briefs and Personals. Fred J. Lillibridge is con house by illness. Frank W. Barber of Plain Hill was a Hartford visitor on M o PaEstime Ath tic club held an 4 & on of officers Sunday evening, | Henry Wagner of W 4. The following were elect spent a day recently in Hartford. lent, Thomas Hendrick; Henry Eecleston of Otrobando : nt, John Demers; secretary. | nue has returned home, after a vi Philip Hendrick; treasurer, A. Nor- | Stonington. ; captain, W. Robillard: sergeant| e Elizabeth Ives of Harland Road D. Demers; athletic instruc- | jot on Monday for two or three days John D. Nolan; janitor. J. Shea. | stoy in Hariford. week, Wed- club put in a busy . Mrs, Clifton Tracy of Hartford is nesday T. Hendrick jed the ub on 2 two mile run, Thursday was de- | il guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Dol ted to wrestiing. Gus Lambert was | beare of Plain Hill. a visitor at the rooms on Thursday John Murphy of Hartford spent Sur took the boys on a|day with his mother, Mrs| Anna Mur run Friday evening. | phy of West Town street. hold @ set of mem- | May Guile of Thamesville is spendir a week or_two with Miss Sadle Dawson of New London turnpike. Addison Northrup, who fs away school in Ridgefield, is_spending his vacation at his home on Beech Drive. J. Clement Bushnell returned on Saf urday to Farmington, after a week's visit at his father’s, on Scotland road Miss Mary Manning of Lebanon has returned home, after visiting he brother, A. N. Manning of West Town Street. Jean Horton, who has ben the gues of Mr. and Mrs. George Geer of Plair and J. D, ively thre It is in games soon. lan Birthday Party. A pleasant birthday party was given ning by ~Mrs. Margaret orwich avenue. Moss of ly and a gathering of friends esent, Musical numbers were and refreshments served. Mrs, eived a number of costl A delightfu] evening wa at a late hour the party s rec presents. spent until broke v Notes. Hill, has returned to his home in Paw Henry Kilpatrick has been suffering | tucket, R. L. for the past week with a lame back,| Miss Loulse Newman and Miss K but now gradually improving. | of Brookly Y., are with Mrs. Delia FLORIDA MAN WANTED T0 KNOW THE TRUTH Put Cooper’s Claim ‘to a Test and Proved I's Genuineness. of L. ills Cooper that | xind emanate and that it is only that organ to order to enjoy dly being accept- d as eorrect by people in all parts the country. His further claim his New Discovery medicine will is change quickly and per- ntly is supported by a vast of followers, of th to put would not be long until T would end my misery in the grave. “Several months the Cooper remedies and was so pressed that I went to my druggist's and bought a bottle of the New Lis covery medicine. 1 imymediately no- ticed a beneficial effect,'and continugd the treatment. 1t thoroughly c my bowels, made my stoma easier, and I began to get strength. “In_a little while I developed a splendid appetite, and found that I could eat anything 1 cared for with- out suffering any ill effects afterward My most of the of n the stomac to r nor: conditi good health, is ma, necessary ore ansed teel some of that man army One the Cooper living at 205 Irvine street, Or- | —my digestion was perfect. P lands, Fla. and an honored resident |became sound, restful and refreshing {of that community. Mr. Ross has|As I gained in strength I began to made a statement for publication | Work again, and found I could do co with reference to the Tesult of his ex- periment, in which he says: ed. 2 For the past tem years I have been unable to do any work, and on num- erous occasions When I tried to work I became {ll from exhaustion. I had little or ,mo_appetite, and the small amount Of food I did eat distressed me. My digestion was bad, my bo a miserable condition, man. I can do as hard work as ever, and have virtually taken a new leas of life. 1 make this statement in grateful appreciation of the benefits I have derived from the Cooper med fcine, for I honestly believe I owe my life to its marvelous curative prop- | els in 1 was . weak, tired and worn out all the_tin 1 could not sleep well, and New Discovery is sold hy wotild arise in the morning feeling all | all druggists everywhere. A sample bottle sent free upon request by : dressing The Cooper Medicine Com- pany, Dayton, Ohio. worn out. I tried numsrous remedies, but instead of getting better I con- tinued to aecline, and felt that it ~ .You Better Not ‘. _ - Get Dyspepsia If you can help it. Kodol prevents ia, by effect- ually helping Nature to Relieve Indigestion. Kodol—the better. Eat what you want, let Kodol digest it. Ordinary pepsin “dyspepsia tab- lets,” physics, etc., are not likely to be of much Henefit to you, in digestive ailments. Pepsin is only a partial digester—and physics are not digesters at all. Kodol is a perfect digester. Every tablespoon- ful will digest 2% pounds of food. Our Guarantee, 42,2 Kodol. If you are not benefited—the druggist will at once return your mon- ey. Don't hesitate; sny druggist will seil you Kodol on these terms. The dollar bottle coptalns 21 times as A great many people who have trified with indigestion, have been sorry for it—when nervous or chronic dyspepsia resulted, and they have not been able to cure it. Everyone is subject to indiges- tion. Stomach derangement follows stomach abuse, -just as naturally and just a8 surely as a sound and healthy stomach results upon the taking of Kodol. * When you experience sourness of stomach, belching of gas and nauseating fluld, bloated sensation, gnawing pain in the pit of the stomach, heart burn (so-called), vember and December 9.59, January 9.55, February —, March 9.55. Spot closed quiet, ten points higher: middling uplands 10.10, middling :gnlf 10,38; no whles > diarrhoea, headaches, dullness or chronic tired feeling—you need Ko- dol. And then the quicker you take much as the c bottle. Kodol is pre- pared in the laboratories of § C. Do Wit & Co,, Chicago. daughter of the late Mrs. Frank Dra. per, was a Sunday guest of Miss Lottie Capron of Town street. = Mrs. Roscoe Frasler and son, Ken- neth, of Providence, onday, after a few days’ rs, Frazier's parents, Mr. and M: A. R. Keables of New London turn- pike. case is hopeless.” words were spoken to George E. Blev- ‘merchant field, N. C.. by two expert docto one a lung specialist, Then was shown the wonderful power of Dr. ens, a leading New Discovery. use, well as ever. did for my boy and colds, it’s and faster current. are kind, attention disease. feelings return, from weak kidn saps the vitality, lower in old age. Remedy corrects stimulates th strength and vigor, troubles g0 they causing rheumati TrRzAR: 'PHONE 242. Room 4 - Members ! jan2sd Words to Freeze the Soul. “Your son has consumption, “After three weeks' writes Mr. Bleven, I would not take all the money in the world for what it Infallible for coughs the safest, surest cure of desperate lung diseases on earth. 50c and $1.00. Lee & Osgood Co. guar. antee satisfaction. Trial bottle free. Swept Over This terrible calamity often happens because a careless the river's warnings—growing ripples Nature's warningg That qull pain or ache in the back warns you the kidneys need if you would escape fatal maladies—dropsy, diabetes or Bright's Take Electric Bitters at once and see backache fly and all your best “After long suffering vs and lame back, one $1.00 bottle wholly cured me,” writes J. R. Blanketiship of Belk, Tenn. 50c at Lee & Osgood Co. People past middle life usually have some kidney or bladder disorder that which is naturally strengthening the kidneys ill strain out the that settles in the muscles and jolnts, Gold Medal Flour makes perfect bread. F. N. Gilfillan STOCKS, BONDS AND CCTTON. Correspondent of ENNIS & STOPPANI, Established in 1885, 42 Broadway, New York. Consolidated change, N. Y., Chicago Board of Trade. Direct private wire to floor of Excnange urinary kidneys and restores returned ' home sit with His These appalling of Spring- King “he was as gara. ‘boatman irnores THE STANDARD OF EACE! BRewed BY PROVIDENCE , R.I. BREWERS OF ALE AND PORTER ONLY. /THE JAMES HANLEY BREWING CO, PROVIDENCE, R THE JAMES HANLEY BREVING CO. Only Foley’s Kidney troubles, It cures uric acid uric, acid ROWENA *PHONE, 842 Bill Block Stock Ex Speciaities of all kinds. POWER MACHINERY Send us your order 55, 57, 59 West T'elephon FOR CUTTING as, Water, AND YHRZADING. dain -‘h-e)t.\ | Pipe, Fittings, Valves, © 1-8 to 8 inch in Stock. | Steam, £ >3 g el BEY s THERE o r m 1n | CURB STOCKS A SPECIALTY. FJ"“’;" Cou "‘__’\f'fl‘;“e“ -~ Bale i |detin’ for business re ago 1 read about | | | i | | #iderable without becoming exhaust- | “In_two months' time I was a well | | r GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Bakes more to the pound than other flour, therefore saves money for the housewife. Use WASHBURN-CROSBY'S GOLD MEDAL The Edward Chappel NORWICH, Lumbe_s: gm% Coal BUSINESS CA i RD Oftice, Wharves and Yard: 44 {0 76 West Main Street (Ceniral Wharl.) “Branch Office: 150 M Loca! and Long Distance Telephondd at each r roofed floor space alone ber. We carry the largest stock uce Timber and Joint, Shingle of many kinds (including fancy hard Ceilings and Wainscot (of many patterns and W Ash, Black Walnut, Che and Fence Posts. Flag Poles, Door dows, Blinds, Window Feames and and Casing (molded and plain). Cor Stair Ralils, Newels and: Baluste and of different woods), Brackets, and Cased Pantry Drawers, Ty, Cy 1 Pine, North Carolina Pine, Georgia i T Over. ous sh, and Plint eshl “House Over woods a Maatel Af in Street. ffice.