Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 8, 1910, Page 3

INsuRamlTE. : - Insure Your Property n the Glens Falls Insurance Co. J. L LATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. of our address and when you want Insurance call at our officie. All bus- fness intrusted to us will be carefully Jooked after. ISAAC S. JONES, Imsurance Agt. Richards Building, #1 Main Street. 2sdaw N. TARRANT & GO, 117 MAIN STREE' y Fire, ‘Accidenl, Health, Lizbility, Plate Glass znd Steam Boiler . .. INSURANGCE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society. u. 8, Assets 32.759,422.10 Western Assursnce Co. U. €, Assets $2.397.608.00. asc11a THE OFFICE OF WM. Real Estate and Fire Insurance, 1= jocated In Somers’ Block, over C. M. Williams, Room 9, third floor. feblla ‘Telephone 147. = aTToRNEvs AT LAW. AMOS A. EROWNING, 2 Richards Blag HILL, itterney-at-Taw. “Phons 205. BROWN & PERKINS, [ttorneys-at-Law First Nat Bank, Shetucket €% Entrance to Thames Nat. Bank Open Monday and Sat- ings oct29d e In the rooms of the Central Athletic club on Monday evening & meeting of i baseball -promo was held, at which the City league’ the coming season was ed. Joe Desmond presided and Bert Larkie was secretary. ~ A constitution and by-laws was pre— sented by Chairman Desmond and adopted by which the league will con- sist_of four clubs, to play a schedule of 25_games, Sundays and Lolidays, from May 1st to Sept. 25. The four teams will be Greeneville, represented by Manager Miller, backed by an ath- letic association; Central repre- sented by Manager Joe Desmond; West ¥nd team, represented by Manager Bert Larkle, and Falls team, repre- sented by Manager Charles Levarge, backed by three sporting men. The following officers were elected: President, Charles F. Whitney; secre- tary, Bud Counihan; treasurer, Timo- thy Fields. The umpires are to be un- der full charge of the president. Hen- ry_Congdon was made official scorer. The best of local talent is to be se— cured for players, and managers are to draw from any part of the town of Norwich to recruit their teams. Sign. ed contracts must have been handed in to’ the league at least six days be- fore a game in which a player is to appear. All teams are to have official uniforms, and she receipts of all games are to be pooled and then divided, 2o per cent. to each club. Twelve players is the limit to be carried by each team, and a salary limit also was named. In a league meeting it was decided to give each club one vote, and in case of a tie the president’s vote decides. Restric- tions were placed upon managers play- ing the pirate act by stealing each other’s players. Spalding’s rules were made the official regulations, and the meeting adjourned till the 21st. ROWING TANK OF NEW CONSTRUCTION. Machinery Supplies Strong Current— Crew Must Learn to Balance. likely that Harvard and Yale ave an improved system of tank rowing before long. The plans of the new Syracuse uni- versity rowing tank that is the first of its kind ever installed have been sent 1o Harvard for the Cambridge men to study, while Julian W. Curtiss, the graduate rowing adviser at Yale, has recently been to Syracuse to inspect the tank. This tank 1s the first thing in the line of a rowing tank that has proved sucerssul as an instructor in the aert offbulling. It is so arranged that there is no back wash and there is a really rapld current to pull against. ermore. the boat is secured only fore and aft in such a way that the oarsmen have MORE LOCAL BASEBALL PLANS i la;qne Shrhd.wifll: Bull' Teams—West Side, Cen- ‘and - Falls Represented—Na ‘ 2 \ to learn the trick of balance. After their session In the tank is over and they take to the water out doors in the spring they are equipped to sit in 2 shell without taking up time to learn the elementary points of waterman- p. The Syracuse tank is composed of six parallel cRannels in which the wa- ter pours lke a millrade. Only two of the channels are open. The others are covered and have shafts on’ which are propellers. that shoot the water alons. ¥t Comes boiling out of the. ends of Dboth of these boxed in ways and runs into the oar trough. The water dashes through the open trough along to the other end of the channels and then gently splits against @ sharp apex, off to either side, and runs gently into the boxed ways again. This Is repeated indefinitely, as long as the machine is required to work. In other tanks there is 1o device for cur rent making, and the water forced sahrply up against one end of the tank comes back In cross currents and makes @ back wash. An electric mo- tor keeps the water in motion in the Syracuse tank. The tank is 60 feet long and 32 feet wide. BILLY ALLEN HAS IT . ON BUCK FALVEY. Stanton Trains With Both—Says Nor- wich Boxer the Cleverer. 1f George Ernie Stanton, one of the Stantons who appeared hére the first half of the past week at the Auditori- um. theater, is any judge of fihters, and he ought to be, Buck Falvey of New London has his work cut out for him when he meets Billy Allen, the lo- cal boy, at Westerly, next Friday, says the New London Day Stanton s one of the cleverest light- welght amateur scrappers who ever donned the mitts in the West Side A. C. ot New York city. In fact, 'he is so good_that Professor Murray, who in- Structs the members of that club in the art of battering an opponent’s face and_getting away with it, proposes to send him to Boston this summer to de- fend the honor of the West Side A. C. against all comers. But, to get back to Buck and his chancts. Stanton. who keeps in train ing at all tiems, iast week donned the gloves with the aforesaid Billy Allen in Norwich and showel him a few points. Then he came to New London and, naturally enough. in with Buck, with whom he went several three Tound bouts in the Cannonball A. C hall. According to the statements he made ~on Saturday, Allen has several shades on the New London boy, and in his_opinion will at least outpoint him in_Westerly. To be fair with Buck, it must be ad- mitted that he has a punch, and if he manages to put one over on Allen in the proper place the latter will take : Dominick & Dominick Members of the New York Stock Eychange. Bonds and High Grade Securities| Orders executed in Stocks and Bond: Grain and Cotton. Bes" 67 BROADWAY giiome © " Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. Yo the Holders of the 6% Gold Bonds of The W. H. Davenport Fire Arms Co.: Deposit of a substantial amcunt of the above mentioned bonds having boen made with The Thames Loan & Trust Company under the terms of the circular dated January 16th, 1910, he time for the deposit of such bonds witheut pemaity is hereby extended to @end including the 15th day of Feb- ruary, 1910. Norwich, February 1, 1910. CHARLES W. GALE, GARDINER HALL, JR. AMOS A. BROWNING, Committee. e84 The Morwich Nicke! & Brass Co, Tableware, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Nerwicii Conn Bave Your Walches and Clocks Pat in First-class Condition by FRISWELL, The Jeweler, 25-27 Franklin Street. (anitdaw ——OPEN—— Del-prf Cafe Business Men's Lunch a specialty. Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. HAYES BROS. Props. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer te the puslis the fines: standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass' Pale and Burion, Mueirs Bcotch Ale, Guinness' Dublih _Stout. €. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker | Hill P. B_Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale Sterling Bitter Ale. Anheuser- PBudweiser, Schlitz ana Pabst. A. A. ADAM. Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. iya2a THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagers, Etc, in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Progcrietor. Felephone 50° oet2d Stuffy Colds, Hearse Cougl pain in the chest and sore lungs are | and by re FINANCIAL AND SEVERE INROADS ON PRICES. Sources and Motives of Heavy Liquida- tion Subjects of Dispute. New York, Feb. 7.—Extreme pros- tration of demand was the conspicuous feature of the stock market today. The heavy liquidation, in consequence,made severe intoads oh prices. These bald facts almost exhaust the xeliable data on the day’s events. The sources of the selling and the motives which prompted it were subjects of doubt dispute. The extend of the selling last week and the resuiting declines, follow- ed by the end week rally, had inclined specalative sentiment to 160k for a qui- eter and steadier market. The renewed outpouring of stocks and the determin- ed abstention of effective support threw the speculative sentiment back into the depths of depression. In the neighbor- hood of the low prices of last week there were slight signs of resistance in a few stocks, indicating a purpose to protect accounts which had escaped the Tavages of last week’s margin exhaus- tions. When prices broke _through these points there was no further ef- fort to sustain the market. Buying on 2 scale down is to be relied on always except in periods of downright panic, but orders of this class today were en- countered only at steady concessions in prices, and any attempt to bid up prices in face of the flood was not to be detected. That every sale was matched by a purchase goes without saying, and that such purchases have represented a ing of stocks from stronger to weaker hands for some time past is the conviction of a consider- able body of opinion in the stock mar- Jet. Such opinions are subject to fre- quent revision and concession, how- ever, in face of the disappointments and suprices in the action of the mar- ket wich have succeeded \each other since the first of /the vear. As to the sources of liquidation, there exists a fairly defined division of opinion. On one ‘side is the view that the great capitalist gorups, which accumulated constantly last vear, missed an oppor- tunity to sell out at the high prices by attempting to carry thelr campaign over into the new vear, being over- come meantime by the requirements of the money marekt and the conviction that the political outlook threatened the welfare of the corporations. Anoth- er view is that distribution of last vear’s accumulations was actually ef- fected while prices weer held up by manipulation, following which the fail in prices is seen with complacency by the powerful capitalist groups if not actually fostered by professed alarm all of credits throush the control Tield over the great banking institution Visits of influential financiers fo Washington are followed by eager in- quiries from associates in Wall street about the information which was se- cured or the impressions which were formed. Tpen expressions of return- ing satisfaction in such cases were ob- tainabie today. but the Tenewed out- pouring of stocks in the market caused some skepticism as to the genuineness of that satisfaction. The point on | which formulated assurances seem to | be sought is the corporate condition | which can feel assured to be sought is# the corporate condition which can feel assured of security and fmmunity from | prosecutions in the event of the Amer- ican Tabaccoand Standard Oil decisions | he anti-trust law. Such action as that in today’s stock market is con- sifued to mean the absence of such hy- Pothetical assurance. i Foreizn sceurities and money markets were undisturbed. The rally in ices | when the bears covered late in the day | wo0rly held, and_the closing tone | very nervous and unsettled. The ' day’s and six points for the stocks in which' thie bulk of the transactions occurred. Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, par value, $2,801,000. United ,States ibrees advanced 1-4 and the fours cou- pon declined 1-4 per cent. on call * sTOCKS. Saten Tien. 466 Alts Chalmers pfd 76500 Amal. ~ Copper 390 A, Agricultnral 1600 Am “miptoms that quickly develop into a us fliness if the cold is not imred. Folex's Houey and Tar stops heals and eases the congest- : ram.. brings quick reliet 1 1500 3 300 Am: upholding a sweeping_construction of | 1% COMMERCIAL. 2800 Am. Locomotive . 53900 Am. Smeling & 1800 Do, prd - 2800 Am. Sugar Heusiisg. 2900 Am Tel. & 800 Am. Tobacco pid 400 Am. Woolen 13000 Anaconda. Misii 27400 Atehison 6200 Brookiyn Rapld Transit 500 Canadian Pacific 4100 Gentral Leather 490 Do. ped 100 Do. 24 pra 1900 Consolidated Gas 1200 Com_ Products 300 300 2300 : 9000 Great Northern pid 4100 50." Oce < 5 1200 Difinons Cen 5100 Interborough Met 5400 Do pra - 400 Tnter Hurvosier 1l 2600 Tter Marine pid 600 Tniernationsl Paper 2400 Intermational Fump 100 Towa. Central 1500 Kansas City Southers ... 200 Do. “ptd ; 1000 Loutsville & Nisivilie! —— diinu. & St Lous 200 ML S P, & 8. 8. Mitsourt Pacise 3o, Kan. & Tex. Do’ pra . Pullman Palace Cir. 00 Railway Steel Spring - Reading - - Eepubile Stesi Totedo, St Do. prd Trion . Pacife Do, ptd Toited Thited Staies Thited_Statee Wabash . Do, pid Western | Marsia Westinghoute “itern Unlon Wheeling & L. ¥rie. Wiceonsin Central - Pitisburs Coal Am. Steet Founars. Tnited Dry 'Goods. 6100 Laclcde_Gas Total ‘sales. 1,313, MONEY. New York. Feb. 7.—Money call easy, 21-4@2 7-8 per cent., ru rate 23-4, last loan 21-2, closing bid 21-4, offered at 21-2. Time loans very duli easy: sixty davs 3 1-2@3-4 per cent and ninety days 33-4, six months 4@ 41-4. on COTTON. Feb. 7.—Cotton futures closed firm. Closing bids: February 14.95, March 14.46, -April 1454, May 1505, June 1496, July 14.95. August New York, November 12.34, December 12.79. Cotton spot closed quiet, 10 points higher; middling uplands 15.20. mid- dling gulf 15.45; sales, 300 bales. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. High. Low. Ciose * P 038 though, is admil and whi 1 1 B e L e 57 ge prol TWO FISTIC ITS. Much Depends on Moran-Baldwin Go © —Langford vs. Jim Flynn. _Two bouts which come tonight fur- nigh fistic attractions for this week. Owen Moran of England meets Matty Baldwin at Boston, and Sam Langford against Jim 'Flynn at Los An- Beles. The last time Sam met Jim he knocked him out in a roond. But that s probably a streak o luck, for the Pueblo fireman is a husky who has beld his own with the best men in the business. The Moran-Baldwin event is their Tubber contest.” Bach has won one decision over the other and everything is at stake on this bout. Moran and Baldwin have both received offers to 8o to California, with either Battling Nelson or Ad Wolgast named as the prospective” opponent, but the chance 1o make the trip to the coast will g0 to the winner of Fuesday night's bout. Bouts This Week. Tuesday—Owen Moran vs. Matty Baldwin, Joe Geary vs. Dan Sullivan, Henry Hall vs, Joe Brown apd Eddie Conley vs. Joe Nelson, Bosfon; Pal Moore vs. Mike Malone, Philadelphia; Benny Kaufman vs. Bobby Willi: Philadelphia; Mike Glover vs. Char Sieger, New York; Frank Hines vs. Jimmy Dunn. Neweastle, Pa.: Buck Krouse vs. Jim Stewart, Pittsburg; Paddy Lavin vs. Jimmy Clabby, Buf- falo; Sam Langford vs. Jim -Flynn. Los’ Angeles; Young Shea vs. Young Maguire, Danbury; Al Delmont vi Freddy O'Brien, Woonsocket, R. L Wednesday—Sammy Smith vs. | Smith, New York; Parson Allen Kid Beal, New York. Thursday—Jimmy Walsh Coster, Jig Stone vs. Frank Higgins, |and Young Martin vs. Paul Mills, American A. C.; Leach Cross vs. John. {ny Marto, Brooklyn; Leo Houck vs. ! Tommy O'Keete, Lapcaster, Pa.; Har. ry Mansfield vs. Eddie Chamnbers, Bal- timore: Jimmy Moran vs. Bunny Ford. New Haven. Friday—Tommy Furey vs. Younz | McDonough, Tommy Bergin vs. Billy Clark, and 'Freddy Maguire vs. Mike | Malix, Queen City A. C., Manchester, |N. H; Peter Sullivan vs. Birdlegs | Collins, Ogden, Utah. | _ Saturday—Pal Moore vs. Al Delmont, | New York; Willie Lewis vs. Harry Lewis, Paris; Jed McFadden vs. Patsy | Brannigan, Pittsburs. Murphy-Teller Match Postponed. “The duckpin match to be rolled Mon- v evening at the Rose alleys between { Fred Teller of Waterbury and Allle Murphy was postponed because of the | inability of Teller to come here. Mon- day afternoan a telegram was received | from him stating it was impossible to come. It is supposed he was detained by the illness of his small son. A later date will be set for the match. In the state league Teller Is on the Waterbury duckpin team. At the close of last week he had an average of 98 in six games. Stone of Waterbury, who | olled here, has 95, and West of Haven is second in the standing n_ average of 100. Liggins of Bridgeport is at the top, averaging 109 zames. Janswick of New Haven es 95 in three games. ze from the duckpin team Bulletin’s job room bhas been ac- cepted by the newspaper team. The match is to be rolled Saturday night. The job room team will be selected from~ Wilson, Neibert, Trankla, “Am- burn, Burdick and Carter. The news- | paper team will be picked from Corn- ine. Oat. Sullivan, ~Whitney, Curran, | Biudrstrom, Looby and Frew. Start for Southern Training. c_Feb. 7.—Pitcher Bell, last “pringfield, IIL, and Pitch- | the Shreveport on ned’ contracts with the New Shortstop Fos- - by York Nationals today. . who was with Jersey City last year, | signed with the local American leaguc team Six members of the New York Na als—Pitchers ~ Seott and & | Infielder Merkle, Outfielder Lush and Latham—will leave for Marlin, on Saturday, the first major | zuc players to start south In a body for spring training. Red Owens Reinstated. I. (Red) Owens, once a er in the Connecticut league, and only ineligible player still in the Tri-State league, was fully reinstated to good standing by the natlonal base- ball commi ated last Saturday. The request w zranted on_condition that Owens fine of $50. Owens jumped from Mass,, Feb. 7.—Adams atcher on’ the Harvard uni- versity baseball team in 1885, whick was considered one of “the Crimson greatest nines died of t shock at his home here today, aged 48 years. He leaves a widow. STAR PITCHERS ARE COMING ALONG FAST. | Batters Are Not Keeping Pace—Big Strikeout Records Are Growing. | The development of star pitchers is proceeding at a fearful pase, but the development of star batsmen seems to be utterly at a standstill. At the way things are going there will be regi ments of clasey pitchers in a few mo years, while the art of batting will d | out s soon as the present crop of sturdy old hitters is extinet. On ev- ery vacant lot in summer you can see ambitious voung pitchers at work, flinging, curving, learning the tricks of ‘hing trade, and so completely voung batsmen that & strikeout records have become the te. mot the exception, at school and collége. s it was Jim Hart, o few Years 'ngo, who told an ambitious youngster to train himself for a third bareman, not use pitehers did not last «s intielders could play the gamd for vea nd would always be in de- and. Still, the modern pitcher, with sort of £0od behaviour,outlasts the lern infielder. Yes, he actually Desvite the wear and tear upo; arm, the modern pitcher is good for a longer diamond life than most of his teammates, and the records showsit, too. How many men are mow on the Giants who were there when Mathew- son bezan? Big Six has seen a lot of them come and go. and is still good | for many vears. “Wiltse, a lefthande a pitcher, hecs has been pitching a lons, long tim and s still capable, {housh the ofd ide was that a lefthanded pitcher soon broke down. Among the Highlanders Jack Chesbro only failed last summer after a career that outwore most of the men with | whom he _started playing bail. Look {hrouzh the other league teams and see how the pitchers haye outlived fielders. Wilhelm of Brooklyn was pitching at college before any man on the Dodger team, save Bill Dahlen, the new manager, put on a uniform. Brown, <treme declines ran between fouy | 14-38, September ' 13.42, October 12.96, the great pitcher of the Cubs, has out- classed an army of in and outfield Grifith _ pitched, little league | for 20 vears, and could prob- eftectively again if he Ge- parks of Philadelphia was pitching before his present teammates were off the lots._ How many of the Pittsburgs Lave longer caveers than Leever, Phillippi and Willis, pitchers all three, and still husky ? We ail know that geod old Cy Young begins his 30th _year of big league pitehing in the coming spring, and Un- cle Cy is no slouch. either. Where is there a_man who nlayed in or outfield on the Clevelund team of 1530—where ‘211t Bomovan of the ik younger pi quire the tricks of the old ones, while the batters seem to fade into timidity and oblivion. One thing that seems evident to an old timer is this: That the batsmen in most cases do Dot try to get the pitcher's goat the way the veterans did. The vets were more terriple By _far when it came to facing a hurler. Today there are a few goat getters, but not many. The grim and massive front put on by Wasner, Crawford and Lajole scares many a pitcher, while the confidence and mock- ing eagerness of Cobb also frighten: them. These fellows act as the old- timers did, but most of the modern Dbatsmen siinply stand at the plate in a balf apologetic way, hoping against hope that t.hxy may scratch out. a sin- gle or draw & base on’ balls. Tweny years ago it was an impres- sive scene when Anson, Brouthers or Peto Browning came to bat with bases full. These giants of the game toted up huge bats, of bulk and dented fiber— dented by the impact of a hundred ighty drives. They gazed upon the Bitchers With & grim smfie, a Took of total confidence, with absolute belief in their own superiority, and the pitch- ers, facing these monoliths of the Zame, feit, in a word, just as the bats- men do today in front of Brown. Such a difference, gentle boys! There will never be any rattling slug- ging against the confident and assert- ive modern pitchers until the modern batters go after the slabmen’s goats the way Anson and Browning did, and the way Cobb and Wagner do today. Don't go up there as if you were bej ging the pitcher'’s pardon. Dom't 5o up wondering if you can get any where near a spitball or an outbreak- ing curve. Drag up a hig stick, haw- haw coarsely at the man upon the slab and don’t hit like a gentle darl- ing. If you are a free swinger, blaze away at one as though you were sink- ing the axe in a tree. Even though you miss, you are likely to lmpress that pltcher. If you are a short, chop- py batter of the Keeler style, snap the bat at one with all the speed and quickness you can muster. The pitch er will be worried then, and the mo- ment vou get the worry transferred to him you are all right. Confidence Is_everything. The mod-l ern pitcher is chuck full of &nfidence, gally as a_yeggman, contemptuousl boastful. The modern batter, or 70, per cent. of him, is afraid even to look | mean at the pitcher. But there is no- | body who will go In the air so quick- | 1y as a pitcher when you get him stung | —there is no goat so easy to capture | ss that of the pitcher, if you only try. AGAINST PINCH-HITTER RULE. Pitchers Would Be Opposed to It— lers Like Chance to Lam the “If the rule makers ever put through a rule to substitute a pinch hitter for the pltcher when it is the twirlers tine to bat” says Addie Joss. who pitches far tie Cleveland Naps in sum- mer and is a sporting editor i vin- ter, “thera i going to be a mighty howl of objection raised by the slabs- m If there is one thing that a pitcher would rather do than make the opposing batsmen look foolish it is to step up to the plate. especially in a pinch, and deliver the much needed Bit. ‘There is mo question that the substitution of a good hitter in the! pitcher’s place would strengthen the oft © play of a club, but at the same time such a rule would mean that the ‘twirler be considered abso- lutely nothing but a pitching machin: “Some of the greatest stars the game has ever roduced had their i eginning as pitchers, Of the players of the present day take, for instance, Bobby Wallace, Jesse Burkett, Mike Donlin and many others of like calibre. What chance do you suppose they would | have ever had to show their real worth | had they been forced to sit on the ch and see other men hit for them nere is hardly anything the fan: would rather see than a pitcher win ning his own game with a safe drive “Tis true, there are mighty few real hitters among the twirlers, fut ame time the rest of us wan' the chances there are to 5 the ball, and here’s hopins they never pass the rule. Four members of the Chicago Cubs link for 1910--Jack | have swung into Preister, Joe Staicy, Frank Peffer and Levi apy & forwarded their contracts to headquarters. Pre ident Murphy has gone to New Or- leans fo look over the Cubs’ training camp. Dirty Soap The public cake of soap is un- cleanly and unsanitary. To use soap contaminated by the dirt and, it may be, the germs from the hands of many previous users is | loathsome and out of tune with | modern civilization. | Zhe Soapator fumnishes hygienically clean soap to eacki user. A solid cylinder of soap is locked within the SOAPATOR and by simply turning the handle clean, dry, flaky gran- ules are shaved off and drop into the hand. SOAPATORS are being adopted every- where because modem, Bygienic and economical. { Simple, sightly and easily attached. Write for “The Modern Way to Use Soap and List of Prominent Users.’} Sold on 30 days’ trial Seecial Combination pockage—Seapato} and box of assorled soaps sent LOCAL AGENTS WANTED “This Company requires high-grade representatives iy every city and offers exclusive territory under a fl attractive sales plan which guarantees agents a cony tinoous income. Correspondence invited those interested. i GRANULATOR SoAP COMPANY 3 West 2971 Srreer, New Yory i { gt 1 % ARE YOUR Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney Trouble health is not clea: trouble compel yo A through the day and get up many times duriny the night. | that our readers ar KIDNEYS WEAK? and Never Suspect It. ou_when the track of Kidney and bladder to pass water oiten Nature warns Unhealthy kidneys cause lumbago, rheuma- tism, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache in the back, joints or muscles, at times have headache or indigestion, as-time passes you may have a sallow complexion, puffy or dark circles under the eyes, sometimes feel as though you had heart trouble, may have plenty of am. bition but no strepgth, get weak and lose flesh, If such conditions are permitted to continue, serious results are sure to follow: Bright's dis- ease, the very worst form of kidney trouble, may steal upon you.. Prevalency of Kidney Disease. Most people do mot realize the alarming in- crease and remarkable prevalency of kidney dis- ease. While kidney disorders are the most, common diseases that prevall, they are almost the last recognized by patient and physicians, who usually content themselves with doctoring the effects, while the original disease constantly undermines the system. A Trial Will Convince Anyone. 1t you feel that your kidneys are the cause of your sickness or run down condition, begin tak- ing Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because us soon as your kidneys begin to get better, they will help the other organs to health. In taking Swamp- Root, you afford natural help to Nature for J Swamp-Root is a gentle healing vegetable com- pound—a physician’s prescription for a specific disease. You cannot get rid of your aches and pains if vour kidneys are out of order. Yon cannot feel Tight when your kidneys are wrong. Swamp-Root 1x Swamp-Root is Pleasant to Take. up to its high s If you are already convinced that Swamp- DUty and = e Root is what you need, you can purchase the [HI, Cortfcare regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at all drug stores. Don't make any mistake but remember the name, Dr, KKil- mer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghampton, N. Y. which you will find on every bottle. | SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE—To prove the wonderful merits of Swamp-Root | you may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable information, both sent absolutely free by mail. "Bhe book contains many of the thousands of letters received from men and women who found Swamp-Root to be just the rer edy they needed. The value and success of Swamp-Root is so well known advised to send for a sample bottle. Address Dr. Kil- Binghamton, N. Y. Be sure to say you read this generous Bulletin. The genulneness of this offer is g an- [Ktdney, Liver & Bladder| REMEDY. DR. KILMER & CO. BINGILANTON, X, Y. s01d by att Druggists. always kept ndard of llence. A of purity mer & Co., offer in the Norwich teed WHAT WILL WESTERLY DO? “ STAFFORD EFHINGS Who Will Represent Rhode Island | Airanam Mellor Goes to Woonsocket Town in the Connecticut Trolley |~ 15 fegrees Below Zero on Monday S i) ; Morning. itzpatrick 1s ill with kid Westerly is as yet an unknown quan- tity on the proposition offered by the formation of the Commecticut Trolley league: No one has been found in the Rhode Island town who wanst to un- dertake to put in ‘a team, but Cha Humphrey is confident that the fie down there will be a great one for| league baseball. As they have nothing | but_semi-professional ball down there, | he feels sure that the introduction of | the professional article ought to get | the hottest kind of support, and it is even possible he may attempt to swing the team in case no Westerly man will undertake it. At the meeting here on Thursday at 3 o'clock it is expected to have some one on hand to speak for f held another sc Westerly, as Humphrey is to go over 11 Monday and had there before the meeting and see what quests for reductions in an be done by a little personal work. | Property valuations. C. A. C. JUNIORS Elect Baseball Officers—Will Play Only Frank E. ney trouble. Abraham ' Mellor, designer at the Rhode Island mill for the past year and a half, resigned and left town Monday for Woonsocket Monday morning was the coldest the season, the thermometer in & sections registering as low as 12 d grees below ze: Daniel Mac um, for several yeu of the mill in H superintendent of Talcottville mill. Miss Elizabeth Gauders, been {JI with appendicitis New Haven.—New Yor and Hartford railroad stock great strength during the actually advancing in price New has Haven Saturday Games This Year. of the dividend paying stocks were de — — clining. It sold to 158 1-2, closing or The C. A. C. Junior baseball team | Saturday at 158 1-4. The one-quarter held ya ng this week | paid stock 1 d from 116 to 147 mes rang preliminary for organization for the coming sea- | 1-2, closing on Saturday at 146 1-2 son, at which Henry Congdon was elected president, Walter Hynds sec- | S=mm=——— retary and treasurer, and Joe Desmond The Swine or the Flower? mandager. Tom Shea, who last year | At mel I saw a huge and loathsome sty, played first base, and alth > of the youngest was regarde of the best in the city, was elected cap- tain The club voted to play Saturdsy games only. Thelr treasury was in sed by a good sum this week by whist held wit ha number of tables playin; prize winners were Nell | Crowley with a scoré of 43 nk | Counihan with 41. Wherein a drove of wallowing swine were barred, the of Tard! y 1 fled, and saw a field that seemed at first One glistening mass of roses pure and v buds *mid dark green foliage Ft " | And, as Llingered o'er the lovely sight, i summer , that cooled that Southern scene, Behold the source of 1! player, pain m@ Lamp Some of the sweetest hours of home-life are passed under the gentle, kindly light of the eve- ning lamp. If it be the Rayo Lamp, the light contributes an added charm—makes reading and sewing easy. There are no ‘aching eyes after reading or sew= ing under the rays of the Rayo Lamp. ‘The Rayo Lamp diffuses a steady white light. 1t is the least trying of any artificial light. Made of brass throughout—nickel plated—improved central draught burner. The Rayo is a low-priced lamp, but you canrot get a better,lamp at any price. Once a Rayo user, always one Desler Everywhere. 1f Not at Yours, Write for @ Circular to the Nearest Agency of the STANDARD OIL COMPANY TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. Whose banquet shocked the nostril and | voice, “Behold the souroe | r l{ All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 serviee direct to and From Norwi and trom New All Outside Statersoms, h Tuesdays, passenger Unexcelled freight - York Tharedays Bundays, at 6.16 p. m. New York Dler Roonevel® days, Fridays. at'S p. , Bast Mondays m. River, foot Wednes: Street, “Phone or write for folder. th (Incorporated) ALL DENTAL WORK can be done without puin by Dentists who KNOW HOW. We pride ourselves on KNOWING HOW. Good Dental work lays is only possible by Dentists of cxperience. Wo have been that. A We have made PAINLESS DENTISTRY a wspeciulty you need filling, crowning, extraction or bridgework, we can (o for you positively without pain, and at from one-third to one-hal the ‘prices prevailing at other offices for the same quality of work. IT WILL PAY you to Investigate and consult us before golng elsewhere. We make no charge Whatever for examination sdvice, PAINLESS EXTRACTION FREE when sets are ordered. guaranteed. KING DENTAL PARLORS, DR. F.,C. JACKBON, Manage:. Franklin Square, Norwich. Hours: 3 4. m. to § y. m.: Sundaym 10, vhether and nd All work NORWICH Hampshire — Bound and a superb view derful skyline and waterfront of York. m. weekdays East 22d St cepted) Agent, New London. Conn. etrht_recelved nnill § p C. A. WHITAKER, Agent P 8. mayia T0 NEW YORK LINE The water way — the comfortable of traveling. Steamers City safe, at have every comfort of Lo staunch fence for the traveler, A delightful voyage on Long Island of the wo Bteamer leaves New London at only; due Pler foot 545 a. m ndays and Pler 40, North I m. Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 PHILLIPS, augtd Write or telephone W. J. e Year. Famous ” . modern convenlence and all the comforts of home D. 8. WHITE, Pres Chas. 0. Maraueite, Mr Lee & Osgood’s White Pine and Tar cures Coughs and Colds. Price 25¢ a bottle, Lee’s Kidney Pills cures Backache, Rheumatism, Kidney and Bladder Troubles Lee’s Liver Granules cures Constipation, Stomach and Liver Troubles. Price 25c These three remedies are They not only relieve the ailment but cure it. The Lee & Osgood Co. 131-133 Main Street, NORWICH, CONN. " NOTICE ! 1 ning i tomors ana you ( Yy et one of t MARSHALL'S Purchasing Agency, 154 With Norwich Cfr. Libra Matn St AHERN BROS,, General Contractpr 63 BROADWAY IUST RECEIVED ix Barrels of LONG CLAMS fr Maine—60 cents a peck Tel. Rose Bowling*Allvey;; Also Fresh Lot of FISH E. T. LADD, Agent, 32 Water 623, su Jan27d LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Strest.