Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 22, 1909, Page 3

business elsewhere, marldaw #s the warning to every careless man who lives unprotected by a policy for INSURANCE, {our policy TODAY. e TOO LATE. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. 91 Main Street. FIRE Let us write Tomorrow may Richards Building, apridaw * REMOVAL John F. Parker HAS REMOVED HIS FIRE INSURANCE OFFICE [ INSURANCE. J. L LATHROP & SONS continue to fssue insurance on Mer. cantile, Dwellings and Farm Property | In the strongest companies at low rates, Give us a call bhefore placing your 28 Shetucket Strest, Norwich, Conn. TO THE CHAPMAN BUILDING BROADWAY Telephone $94. o ball, N. TARRANT & CO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler . .. INSURANGE Norwich Union Fire Insurance So u. 8, Assets $2,759,422.10 \ Western Assurance Co, U. €, Assets $2,397,608.00. ade114 (Attorney-at-Zaw, *Phone 205. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, 3 Rjchards Blag THROVN & RS, s # Law over First Nat Sank, Shetucket St Entran, Btairway, nex: to Thames Nat. Bunk. Tel 35-8. 'DENTISTRY The dental business established by Eny brether, whose a many years, will be mgsisted by Dr, mew ones as w patropage. Extractin movisd DR. CH. ce stant I was for 0 . D. Eldred. t will be a pieasure to see the former Eus.omers of my brother and 1 favor me with thelr g 25¢ and up. B, BLDR&D. Mnnum‘gm- T letics—Other Sports. New York, April 2L.—A monument to the memory of the late Henry Chad- wick, known as “tlie father of base- was_unveiled today over his grave in Greenwood cemetery, Brook- lyn, President Charles H. Ebbitts of the' Brooklyn baseball club was mas- ter of ceremonies. Many prominent baseball men and friends of Mr. Chad- wick witnessed the unveilin, which was performed by Miss Caylor, & daughter of O. P. Caylor, for many years a newspaper association of Mr. Chadwick, William €. Hudson, who worked with Mr, Chadwick for forty years as a newspaper man, delivered the oration. After witnessing a game of cricket about fifty years ago in Hoboken Mr, Chadwick stopped og his way home to watch boys play an old game known as rounders. The two games gave him the idea from which was evolved the modern game of baseball, As a_writer for the Brooklyn Daily Eagle for many years he became the acknowledged authority on baseball He was greatly esteemed because of his Insistence upon and vigorous ef- forts for a clean ga Amerncan League Standing. Won. Lo P.C. 1 833 Detrolt New York Boston Cleveiand ‘ 2 OPENING GAME AT BOSTON. I the Feature—State Officials nt. Sensational Triple St Hhere wers mon on bases. Boston showed great speed. There was & sensatlonal tripic steal by Lord. Speake and Gessler, Tord scoriog. The customary g a srch preceded the game. Besi B vothingham. - who threw out the first bail Gov. . Draper and former Gos. Guild were present.” Score: Boston. | P Bopo a e MCon'ell 365 0 0 2 0! Lord. 3 Speaker,ct Gessler it Stabl, 1b Thoney, it Wa 0| Baker. b ssbarsun | asmseso: *Baited for Schlltzer Scorn by innings Philadelphia Ruvs, for Boston McCounell, Lord 2, @ tabl. for Pliladeiphia L b: - Harsel Plank * base hi t'in 5 innings, off Sehiltser 2 in bits. Nicholls, Speaker stolen bases, Ha: Jetu on first base on_balls, ¢ off Schiluzér 1 ot on_erm 1; struck out by Clicch by r 1; pussed bail, Lapp: time Fzan and Connolly. ue Standing. Won. Loat rc. Boston % 4 1 0 Clncinnati 5 New York . 3 k1 3 i 4 200 St. Louis 3, Cincinnati S. Cincinnett, Aprll 21 —In a game todsy filled with errors St Louls Cincinnati 9 t0 5 on a et feld. Bases ly for the loc 2 be he game proved cost 000 St Leuls Bywnd 2 Erans. Delehanty, Oakes, Paskest, Lobe Oskes: sacri At Hugsins nits. 11 ase NOTICE! Change of Location THE JOHNSON Broadway, 33 Broadway, Telephoms 122-4 “Pignity Is What We Use To Conceal Our Ignerance” i Elvert Hubbard's definition of the word digniiy. U with him. Think of the and count those lity, 1s by_the public. We've no dignity, sumed, and If by us dolng work at Years of experience Photographers Opposite - gra MILLINERY . See our handsome line of Spring Hats. 278 Main Street, May Building. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. Agent for Richardson and Boynton O'CONNOR'S, mar26d Furnaces, €6 West main 2t-eet, Norwich, Conn. decTd “wHEN bel Mg columns af The o natural or as- s use was attempted the public would discount it Lot the public estimate us co give us credit for a thorough kuowi- edge of the photograph business; for reasoneble this business exclusively entities us to it LAIGHTON BROS., Main Street Norwich Bavings Soclety. n co., chant Taillors, are located at 65 Chapmen's E. V. JOMNSON, formerly at sestionably Etbert orrect, mnd every thinking person will agres ople with algnity aving it naturaiy. who bas it naturally, cembined with a great success in life. se with assumed dignity are—well, they are understood and discountsd “on want to put your busi- iie pubile, thers is no me- betier than thrpglh % advertia- Rhoades Delohanty, stolen base, Byrne; double play B rican league sea o opeted iodey. Boston Scorous a viétory over Phllasoiphia, 6 to 2. The v plaved » ragged | game in the fleld snd could not hit Chech when St. Louis. o a ae 11 40| 20 00 12 00 Konetehy, 16 a0 10 Fvans.of 3 20 Del'hanty 3 d 20 53 70 03 20 00 io Beebe.p 00 o0 — 11 Totals, 5 10 %o 00 00 o Father of Baseball Unveiled to Chadwick, Who Invented the Great National Game — Rain on Many Diamonds Wednesday— Boston Opens Home Season with Victory Over Ath- Eoright to_Chades to Konet.! Rhodes 3. Karzer 4, + siuex out, Ragon 1 in 3 innings. Gasper 1 in 1, Rhodes 6 in 4. Beebe I in 5; thme. 2.15; umpires. O'Day and Emslfe. < wet. grounds. Vashington game At Philadelph At New York—> Dpostpuned; ‘wet ground American Leas At Chicago—Chicago-Detrolt game postponed; wet grounds. ‘AL Cueveland—Cleveland- Other Games. . Louls postponed; rain. Called end of dxth At Lynn—Lson 1, Montreal 0. acoount cold weather. At Baltimore—Baltimore aud Albany; postponed; rai p AL Jawrenen, Mass—Brookiya Ripal Glaats 3, Lawrence 0. © Games Wednesday. At Philadelphia—Unirersity of Pennsylvania-Tufts Dostponed: N. H.—Bates 3, Phillips Exeter 2. At Exe AL Worcestor—Holy Cross 2. Wesleyan 0. At Amberst, Mass.—Amherst 9, Springfieid Train- ing_ Schoo At Prinecton, N. rinceton-Lehigh game called end of the third on account of rain. Neither side players and umpires that the Tules will be strictly enforced during the playing season. President Powers assigned the um- pires for the opening games as fol- lows: Kelley at Jersey City; Finner- an at Providence; Stafford at Balti- more and Byron and Murray at New- Umpire Connor, the other mem- ,s;r\o( the staff, was unable to report til next week. Cubs Get Evers on April 30th. Chicago, April 2L—Johnny Evers, the second baseman of the Chicago Nationals, will join “that club April 30, acording to a telegram received to- day by Manager Chance. During the winter Evers decided that he wanted « long rest and he announced he wouid not join the team until June 15, and possibly might not play at all during the present season. ~The failure of the Cubs to get a good start and the re- peated entreaties of his teammates have evidently caused Evers to change his plans. Nutmeg League Opening. The Connecticut league season opens on Friday. Waterbury plays at Bridgeport, Hartford at New Britain, Northampton at New Haven and Hol- yoke at Springfield. AFTER THE FLAG FROM THE START. Wauregan in the Fight Every Minute —Manager Farrell Called the “Me- Graw” of the League. (Special to The Bulletin.) Saturday afternoon Manager Farrell gave the baseball fans of Wauregan a chance to get a line on the team that is to represent this town in the East- Bad scored. At Boston—Boston College %, Boston University 0. Yale Wins Poor Game. New Haven, Conn., April 21.—In a loosely played game iicre today, replete with errors, Yale defeated Fordham, 3 to 2. Van Vieck pitched six innings for Yale-and Merritt the last two,, the game being called in the eighth on account-of rain. core by inning: . 00 1001600 0— 3 5 Van Vieck, Merritt and m teries: | Pnilbin; Mahoney and Jackson; 1.40; umplire, Riley. time, Brown Lost in Pitchers’ Duel. ,Providence, April 2le-The univer sfty of Vermont today defeated Brown university by a score of 2 to 0. The game was a pitcher's battle. The score by inning: R.H.E. Vniv. of V52 00000000—2 3 2 Brown, 000000000—0 4 4 Collins and Burrington; Clark and Hennesy. Time 1.50, Navy Wins on Wet Field. Annapolis, Md., Apri} 21.—The navy defeated Western Maryland college at baseball today by 6 to 1 on a wet field. Decision Favors Boston Nationals. Cincinnati, O., April 21.—The Na- tional baseball commission rendered a decision today in the dispute betwsen »ston National league elub and renton, N. club regarding tions during the last two years, involving several players. An award of $300 is made by the commission in favor of Boston against the Trenton club. Regarding matter of the o Player O. Kilroy against the Toronto club, Eastern lea the commission refuses to consic - player's appli- cation for an additiona] allowance on his claim and refuses his application to be declared a free agent Dates for Postponed Games, New Haven, Conn, April 21.—John Heydler, acting president of the Na- tional league, announced today the dates when four games prevented by rain will be played off. The New York and Brookiyn teams will play off their postponed game of April 14 on the Polo grounds June 28. The New York and Ph delphia clubs meet on | May 28 in this city and thus erase | from the records the postponement of | April %0. Chicago and Pittsburg will | play in Chicago May 2 and St. Louis in Cincinnati May 29, these games taking the place of the contests sched. uled for April 19 and 20. In every case doublé headers will be necessary. Powers Instructs Umps for Opening. New York, April 12.—The Eastern league baseball season will open to- morrow with Montreal at Providence: Puffalo at Jersey City; Toronto at Newark and Rochester at Baltimore. President Powers called a meeting of tl umpires and club managers here to y. The ruleg were gone over thoroughly and it was understood that FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL WAVERING MARKET. Adternating Deolines arid Advances— Small Net Price Changes. New York, April 21.—Bxtreme con- fusion of the speculative temper was caused Dy the action of the stock mar- ket during the earller part of today, end the result was a deolining partici- pation in the dealings by the profes- sional traders and the adoption of a waiting attitude to see what the mys- terious movements might portend. Suspicion of & maaipulative purpose in some of the most obvious movements increased the feeling of doubt and un- certainty. Alternating declines and ad- vances kept the market in such wav- ering state as is ravely witnessed Some of the early selling of stocks was reported a8 -coming ope from sources that have been credited with the leadership of the adva ove- ment. The suspicious trading ciement saw in this selling a device of the bulls to take the market away from the bears and to force the latter to sell short at low figures with the malign purpose of forcing them to cover at| corresponding loss. The bears, instead of taking courage from this appear- ence of liquidation of long stock, there- fore, took alarm and bought to cover their short contracts. At the periods i cing there was utiny of the selling and signs that long stock was coming out would be followed by quick reactions. ~The task of detecting motives of such as- sumed subtlety proved so puszling as to lead to no definite conclusions, and simply repressed the activity of the t. The numerous variations dur- v resulted in only small net n' prices at the end of the day i ular. Total sales, par 00. United States bonds nged on cail. 0 3%, STOCKS. Salés High. Low. Close. 17400 Amalgamated Copper *.. 76% 73% 15% 1000 Am. Car & Foundry % - Do, prd Am. Cotton Ol Am Am Am. Am 1 - 8734 ¢ Am. Smelting & T Do. ptd . 3 105 Am. Sugar Befining, 133% Am. Tobacco pfd. 0% American. Woolen 3014 Anaconda Mining C: s Atehison ...-.. . 107 Do. pfd / 104 - Alnntic Coast Lino. Baltimore & Ohlo. % = o pla p 4300 Brooklm i " Transit Cunadisn Pacitic . Central, Teather Do. pfd 2 Central of New Torewy. Chesapeske & Obo. ... Chicago Great Westers .. Chicag & N. W Chicago, M. & St P.] CoC & S Louls Catgrado’ Yoel & Tron 2060 Colorado & Southern 50 Do, L5t DA . 3300 Do. 2 pd . % 101% 600 1% 1 1100 Coneoiidated Gas . 2400 Cora Produets ... Delaware & Hudson Deaver & Rio Grande. [ Aiincsss Geaeral Electrls ... Great Nosthern pi I f Mt 0 Do. pfd . 0 Internationai Paper .. Do prd Iuieenational Pump Jowa Central Kansas City Southem Do. pfd ... 5 Loutstille & Nushvikte Minn. & St Louls.... M. St P. & 8. Ste M Missouri Pacige o Mo. Kan. & Texas, Nortuern ' Pacitic Pacific M Fennsyiva People Pitisburg. C. ¢, & St L. 200 Presser Steel Car. 900 Pullman Paince Car | — Ralivay Steel Sprin a0 i e 700 Reputite Sicel ) 5308 Roek fsivad € Do. ot s Southwestern etficld S, &1 Pucific uthern Battway pid . nnessee Copper xas & Pacific Tuledo, St. L Do, ptd Unilon 9 Do, p United States Tubber. Do. lst pfd & Wes Pacific s Sicel Va. Carolina ‘Chem. . Do. pfd 91 Wabash 8405 Do ptd Weminghouse Electric ... WesternUnion i Wheellng & L. Frlo Wisconsin Central 9 Am. Tel. & Teg. E Total sales, $O7,700 shares. COTTON. New York, April 21.—Spot closed quiet; middling uplands 10.80, middling gulf 11.05; sdles, 124 bales. Futures closed barelysteady. Closing bids: April 10.35, May 10.37, June 10.37, July 10.37, August 10.25, September 10.17, October 10.15, November 10.12, December 10.12, January 10.07, Febru- ary —, Mar®n 10.06. MONEY. New York, April 21.—Money on call easy, 17-8@2 1-2 per cent., ruling rate 2, last loan 2, closing bid 2, offered at 2. Time loans quiet with easing ten- dency; sixty days 2 to 21-2 per cent., ninety days 21-2 per cent, and six months 2 3-4 to 3 per cent, " ¥ ern Connecticut league, and they havy given the verdiet that he has gathered together a fast bunch of players who will make the rest of the teams do /some pretty fast work to keep to the top of the ladder. Very few changes MANAGER EDWARD J. FARRELL. in the personnel of the team of 1908 have been made, as all the old players with the exception of one or two have been engaged for the season of 1909, Raymond in left field appears to be in fine condition, but with a little flesh worked off will take care of that territory in in his usual form. Neveaux center and Leach at right will take care of everything that comes that way. With Hogan at third that place is well taken care of. Dion will be ghven a chance at second and as things look now it was a wise move on the part of the manager, and with old re- jlable Joe on first base that will be cll taken care of. Driscoll, the new man at short, has shown that he will eat up everything that comes down that way. The pitching staff, Barry ard Lives. 1y, will divide the honors between them, as Barry shows up good and strong and Livesly has plenty of speed to burn. Goven, who is to do the backstop work, has shown the genu- ine old cranks that he has taken good care of himselt during the winter and has blossomed out in the spring with good strong wing. and the fellow o will steal cond base on Goven W will have to do some pretty fast sprint- ing. 2 As the boys have placed strong confidence and good will in Manager Farrell, next Shturday afternoon’the race for the pennant will be on and let everybody. turn out and give the boys a good sendoff. Wauregan is fortunate in having Manager Edward J. Farrel] to eare for the interests of that team. He knows the game as few men in these parts know. it, and if the necessity requires can don' a unifor about any place that may 1 one will have anything on in this le; y tendencies, he is of these parts, stling, en- thusiaetic, aggressive p . manager, capable and certain to see that every man and team gets a square deal, and that his town gets the best baseball his team can Under Farrell, Wauregan will make a great race for the flag. RESERVE LIST OF EASTERN CONNECTICUT TEAMS. Managers Have Recorded Names With Secretary Sullivan. The following is a complete list of players reserved by the six teams of the Bastern Connecticut league, on flié with Secretary Sullivan of Danielsont Dayville. Keach, Berggien, Janes, Berthiaume, Smith, Ormsbee, Robitalle, Martin, Coulliard, ge, Brooks, P. Daly, Brunsdon, P. Daly, A. Carderette, Car- E. Wa Com Saunders, S| Norwich-Taftville. Adam Leopold, William Emerson. Henry Tatro, William Boueher, John 8. McSheffery, William _McClafferty, Timothy Sulilvan, Fud Sullivan, Bot Suilivan, Jackie Kane, Jackie Gallivan, Loffler, Burdick, W. W. Miller, William Clabby, John Greenwood, Jack C: Daniel ‘Murphy. Putnam. Tetreault, Marion, Labelle, Diotte, Shaw, Lacroix, Lizotte, Bonin, Gagne, Grenler, Dumas, Dubruiel, Pepin, Du- bois. rcoran, Frank- E. Howard, Phillips, ¥, Jewett City. Gordon_Willis, . George Robertson, Morgan Moore, Joseph Watt, Arthur Williams, Willlam Brennan, =~ William Robertson, Napoleom Richie, William Ralle Arthur McKenna, Peter Man- ville, North Grosvenordale. George Johnson, Vere Cordlerrs, A. Frappier, James Johnson, George Carl son, *Ancoin, Hector Blanchette, Lewis Waiker, McCall, Arthur Balcom, W. L. Henry ' Mederlc Snay, Vern Rawson, M. Smith, David Peterson, Philip La- valle, Marcustre, Backer Larowe. Wauregan. Goven, Barry, Dion, Gadbols, Dris- coll, Hall, Hogdn Raymond, Neveaux, Leach, Livesley, Farrell Wilmot and Noyer. Scalpers Ready for All Comers. The Scalper Athletic club has organ- ized its annual baseball team for the season of 1909 and is ready to meet any team in eastern Connecticut. Teams wishing to get games with the alpers will drop a‘line to Manager G. F. Brunbege, Boswell avenue, Nor- wich, Conn. The lineup:' Walsh c, Wright p, F. Counihan 1b, Driscoll ss, Callahan 2b, Hynds 3b, Levitzky 1f, J. Counihan rf, J- Moran cf. Manager Brunberg savs that Sunday, April 25, is an open date and would like to ar- range & game with some team, | Bacon Academy Team. Manager Bill Leavenworth of the N. F. A. team has received from the Ba- con Academy manager the lineup which the Colchester school will pre- sent agalnst the A y here next Wednesday. The following is the Ha- con Academy lineup and batting order Hall 1b, West ss, Shugrue p, Nelkin c, Foote rf, Smith 3.1, Lavine 1f, Shea 3b, Elgart ct. s A Will Play Game Friday: Manager Lavarge and Robinson of the two hotel ball teams have arrang- ed to play their postponed game on Friday afternoon at the Cranberry. A great contest is assured when these two teams, the Del-Hoff Colts and the Wauregan Walters, get together. Two-Man Tournament Going Fine. At the Rose alleys, where the two- man team tourney has started this week, there is a constant shifting on the blackboard of the six teams that are in the qualifying list, with the scores going higher each day, until now all are over the 600 mark. The handicap feature gives everyone a chance and the contest is taking on in good shape. The weakest roller en- tering can get a handicap of 45, which is a big addition when added to a good score, and gives practically every man who teams up with another a chance to cop one out of the three money prizes, The six teams now qualified as the following: Murphy (sc) and Christo- pher '(15), net 634, gross 649; Mason (25) and Murphy (sc), net 606, gross 631; Harris (sc) and Hill (10), net 619, gross 629; Combies (10) and Mur- phy (sc), net 618, gross 628; Hill (10) and Combies (10), net 504, ‘gross 624; Murphy (sc) and J. Gleason (30), net 576, gross 606. Edgar M. Barstow of Pasgdena, Cal, was a visitor at the alleys Wednes- day evening, Gotch Throws McLeod Twice. It took Champion Frank Gotch 18 minutes and 20 seconds Tuesday night at Waterloo, Iowa, when he met and defeated .Dan McLeod in a wrestling match. The second fall came in 5 minutes 18 _seconds. McLeod evaded Goteh’s toe hold successfully and sev- eral times slipped from the grasp of the champion, Gotch go a body and weight hold for the first mall and a neck and cross bar hold for the sec- ond. New Relay Swimming Record. Chicago, April 21.—A new Ameri- can record for the one humdred and sixty yard relay swimming race was set In the preliminary events in the Centrat™A. A. U, championships at the Tllinols Athleti club tonight. The lilinois Athletic squad, composed of Frizele, Vosberg, McGillivray and Hubner defeated the Chicago Athletic association quartette in 1.23 1-5. The old mark PUBLIC UTILITIES BILL ORDER OF DAY IN HOUSE. After Much Discussion is Carried Over Until This Morning. Hartford, April 2 t noon today Speaker Banks took-up the order of the day, the discussion of the bill for a public” utilities commission. Statement by Chairman Burnes. Mr. Burnes of Greenwich, as chair- man of the committee on the judiciary, said that it was the unanimous opinion of the committee that “this bill” should not at this time become a la He would ply give hi= own posi- tion. It certainly seemed to him that before the drastic measure be passed he should be certain that the people of | the state wished the bill and demand- ed it. Were the common people in favor of the passage of the bll? To be sure, it was claimed by members of several business men’s associatjons at the hearing that their associatibns were 1n -favor of the measure. Later, members of several of these associz tions appeared and said that in their particular associations there was little | interest for the bill and considerable opposition to the measure, Mr. Burnes went in detail into the matter of @ vote at a meeting of the association In New London, and as- serted that members voting for it didn’t know the contents. P After speaking some time Mr. Burnes' voice weakened and he appeared to be in some kind of distress. He begged the indulgence of the house. He sank into his seat and in a short time rose to leaye the hall. | Commission Badly Needed. Ir. Chandler of Rocky Hill rose to defend the ball. He said that it nfortunate that the bill had lost its leader. He sald that it was true that the people were in favor of the bill, but the people were unorganized and un- disciplined. The opponents were high- ly_organized. Mr, Chandler combatted the argu- ment that the bill would cut into the small towns. In that case ft must cut in some paricular way. Would some one explainin what way? If thers were peril in declegating power to thres or five men, there was also peril in dele- gating of power to any men. It w earnestly asserted by Mr. Chandler | that @ commission was b needed. | The trolley lines are capitalized at $124,000 a mile, and in ten vears the people would suffer extremely from that fact. It had been argued that the com- | mission would be an experiment. | “Whyl” Mr. Chandler exclaimed, “the | interstato commerce commission is not | an expertmemt.” Mr. andler said | that the railroad comimissien in Mas- | sachusetts was not an experiment, and | yeto#t was about the kind of commis- sion asked for. It was @ “bogey man” argument to say that stockholders were from serving. Mr. Chandler said that | he would prefer that clause cut out, but it was easy for a governor to select from men not financially interested in the corporations affected. Mr. Chandler said that nearly all of the matter in the bill was a recodifica- tion of laws existing. The bill would glve the power of auditing the books | ‘and a regulation of the power of emi- | nent domain. Massach\=tts' ponents of the bill. Good people in Massachusetts would as soon think of abolishing their government as the railroad commission. Mr. Chandler stated that it had been adts'? enfl.y &et P\;omPT-A ; lfif.mt e bowels, cleanses assis(s one wn overcoming habitual ‘constipation | tly. To setits pormmnrl. fl\e enune. Fic Sxrup Co. barred | com- | mission: had not peen admired by op | sald that members of the judiciary comymittee saw merit In part of the bill. Tha stricken leader of the state, winner of the issue in the political campalgn, had favored this great pop- ular improvement. Motion to Recommit. Mr. . Chandler ‘moved that = the measure be \recommitted. to the com- mittee on the judiclary. Such a vote would be one of confidence in that committee, because it would show that the house believed that the committee had _ability to vote something besides - Mr, Parker of Hartford moved that the matter be postponed and made the order of the Jday next Wednesday. The | speaker ruled that this took prece- dence of Mr. Chandlers motion. Mr. Chandler then inquiréd whether there was any motion which he could make which® would give opportunity for the gentleman from New London (Mr. Whiton) to introduce a motion whick would be acceptable to all in- terests. Mr. Whiton of New London second- ed Mr. Parker’s motion. Continued to Thursday. Mr. Chandler said that he had been in_ conversation with the gentleman from New Haven (Mr. Bishop) at that moment and that he desired to extend courtesy to the chairman of the com- mittee and would second Mr. Parker's motion. Mr. Burnes acknowledged this cour- tesy and said that he would be able to go ahead Thursday, as it would be bet- ter than to go ahead next week, when the force of the arguments made to- day would be forgotten. Speaker Banks said at the adjourn- ment that the matter would be taken up at the meeting Thursd: FISH OIL, GUANO AND GARBAGE TREATMENT RLANTS. Hearing on Restriction of Manufacture “Sound Shore Towns. Hartford, Conn., April 21.—The question of whether or not the estab- lishment of fish oil and guano or gar- bage treatment plants in the towns of Waterford, East Lyme and Old Lyme should be ‘restricted was again before the executive committee » on public heaith and safety” at the capitol this afternoon and was discussed by those favorable to such,restriction at some NOBODY SPARED Kidney Troubles Attack Norwich Men and Women, Old and Young. Kidney ills seize young and old Come quickly with little warning. Children suffer in their early ye Can’t control the kidn Girls are languid, pain. ‘Women ‘worry, can't do daily work Men have lame and aching backs. The cure for man, woman or 1s to cure the cause—the kidneys Doan’s Kidney Pills cure sick ‘neys . Cure all forms of kidney suffering. Norwich testimony proves it. Mrs. J. C. Shepp living at High Street, Norwich, Conn.,, says “I consider Doan's Kidney Pills an i rs ¢ secretions. nervous, suffer kid- 167 dispensable remedy for kidney and bladder trouble veral _years® a Mr. Sheppard and myself fi uss Doan's Kidney Pille and lcarned their great value. They proved ve effective at that time, bringing posi- tive relief from pain in the back and correcting kidney irregularities, com- plaints that had caused us both a great deal of annoyance. We procured Doan’s Kidney Pilis from N & Son’s drug store. been a household remedy and w they can always be relied upon sale all_dealers. Price R Ceo., Buft; agents for the U, the name —- Doan' Up Before the Bar. N. H. Brown, an attorney, of Pitts- d, V writes: “We have us King's New Life Pills for find them such a good fa ouldn’t be without them chills, constipation, biliousness headache they work wonders. Lee & Osgood Co.'s. Dr y medicine and Tar is ~ safe- Foley’s_Hone a from guard against results spring colds, which inflame the lungs and develo into pneumonia. Avoid counterfelts by Insisting upon havin; the genuine Foley’s Honey and which contains no harmful drugs. Tar, Lee A book of cooking and candy-making recipes sent free on request. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING 09., A pure, fine-flavored syrup that makes the finest kind of candy. 1In 10¢, 25¢, and 50c tins at all grocers length. The bill prohibits any person from engaging in the manufacture of fertflizer or phosphate from fish or garbage i those towns. F. L. Mc- Guire of New London, representing the Niantic Menhaden Ol and Guano com- pany, requested a postpenement of the hearing, giving as a reasen that his company had not had due notice of the hearing, but added that he would have no objection to these favoring the bill presenting their side. It was then decided to continue the hearing, and another will probably be held later A number of persons spoke for the meusure, emphasizing statements made at previous hearings to support the contention that the presence of such plants were not only a nuisauce but had a detriigental effect on real estate value: For the Tenth Time Since his con- ion of bribery was recorded in 1907, James L Gallagher, once chair. man of the brard of San Francisco supervisors, wis summoned as a wit- ness. In the trial for bribery of Pat- 1o rick Calhoun, president of the United Railroads, he repeated the story of of- ficlal corruption that broueht about the downfall of Mayor Schmita's ad- ministration. . There Have Been Many Reports that David Lloyd-George, chancellor of the British exchequer, contomplated the imposition of a tax on land to provide for the heavy deficit in the coming budget. The London Times Wednes- dav morning declares that the cabinet has rejocted a proposal to impose an annual tax on the capital value of land. The Tenants' Union, an_association of small rent payers, numbering 5,000, at a meeting held in New York on Tuesday night to protest against the advance in the price of wheat, decided to beld a public mass meeting in Un- jon square next Tuesday, at which Thomas W. Lawson will be asked to speak. anderine GROWS HAIR and we can PROVE IT! A lady from Minnesota writes: “As a result of using Danderine, my hair is close to five feet in iength." AIR troubles, 1i understood. The hair itsel nurtured and grown, more beautiful—the s must be attended to. Therefore, the scal ® Loss of hair is caused by the scalp nourishment, les conditions.) intended it should. ful effect upon the hair glands and tissu scalp, It is 3he only remedy for the hai discovered th si foods or liquids of the scalp. ating and life-producing qualities. its great worth as ying remedy—try it and MOW at all druggists in thres sizes, wing and for yourself. FKEE To show how quickly acts, we will send a largy ple free by return mail to anyone who sends this free coupon to the KNOWLTON DANDERINE CO., GHICAGO, ILL., with their name and address and 10c in silver or stamps to pay postage. & Osgood Co. Beautiful Hair at Small Cost e many other diseases, have been wrongly diagnosed and altogether mis- 00d: not the thing to for the reason that it is simply a product and wholly dependent upon its action. scalp is the very soil in which the hair is pro- nd it alose should receive the attention if resuits are to be expected. It would do o earthly good to treat the stem of a plant with & view of making it grow and become in which the plant grows in which the hair grows must receive the attention if you are to expect it to grow and become more beautiful. drying up, oF losing its supply of moisture or nutriment; when baldness occurs the scalp has simply lost all its ing nothing for the hair to feed upon (a plant or even a tree would die under similar The natural thing to do in either case, is to feed and replenish th@Soil or scalp as the case may be, and your crop will grow and multiply as nature Knowlton's Danderine has a most wondere ar to the matural hair It penetrates the pores quickly and the halr soon shows the effects of its wonderfully exhilas One 25-cent bottle is enough to convince you of ir beautie 25¢, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. “ Chestnut) Steam Coals. Bituminous Coal. Coal ‘White Pine, North S0LD BY EADING DRUCGSTS 50t prOTTL. and Fence Posts, Flag Poles, Doors (of various dows, Blinds, Window Frames and Sash, Mantels, Shelves, and Casing (molded and piain), Corner Stair Ralls, Newels and Balusters, Threshlelds, Moldings (regwlar and fancy and of Glfferent woods), Brackets, “House Trim” generally, Building Papers, and Cased Pantry Drawsrs. (Obverse.) Est. 1837.——1898 Ine. The Edward Chappell Company NORWICH, CONN. Ofiice, Wharves and Yard: Branch Office: 150 Main Sireet. Local and Long Distance Telephones at each office. Over. (Reverse.) GOAL Capacity we dium and F LUMBER OQur roofed floor space alone is several acres in extent, insuring dry lum- ber. We carry the largest stock and greatest variety in this section, I Spruce Timber and Joint, Shingles In great varifety, Lath, of many kinds (including tancy hard woods) Ceilings and Wainscot (of many patterns and Weods), Oak, Ash, Black Walnat. Cherry, Maple, Birch ypress, 5 Veranda, Carolina Pine, Georgia Pine, nd Plinth Blocks, Over. BUSINESS CARD ry all sizes (Inbluding Qrat.clasy ee Burning. Genuine Blacksmiths' Sheathings, Clapboards, Siding, Hemlock, Chestnut, Whitewood, woods and pattems), Win- Lumber and Coal Purchasing solely for spot cash enables us to sell at Lowest Prices 44 to 76 West Main Street (Ceniral Wharl.) e T IR Audivg , Plooring Poplar. Clothes, Hitching Shelving, Base Stalr Tre#ds and