Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 15, 1910, Page 3

Glens Falls Insurance Co. J. L LATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. Jani2daw ‘N. TARRANT & GO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accideni, Kealih, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler . .. Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society. u. 8, Assets 3273942210 Westorn Assurance Co. U. €, Assots $2,397,608.00. soc138 THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, #s jocated In Semers’ Block, over C. M. Williams, Room 3, third flcor. fedl3a ‘Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. | BROWN & PERKINS, Mtomeys-at-Law | First Nat Bank, Shetucket St ‘Entrance | Etairway next to Thames Nat. Bank | T 38-2. Open Monday and Sat- fvenings oot28d Dominick & [Dominick Members of the New York Stock Eychange. Bonds and High Grade Securities Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton. 67 BROADWAY S:7ams” Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. Norwich Branch febed To the Holders of the 6% Gold Bonds of The W. H. Davenpert Fire Arms Co.: Deposit of a substantial amcunt of the above mentioned bonds having thnvy Show.l_ ‘Theln His Worth as a Duckpin Roll- %= Manager of Bridgeport seven final games e Rose alley: on Monday night, in the Murphy-Tell- er duckpin match, converting the Mur- phy supporters into a crowd of howling fanatics as they saw their favorite hit up a smoking trail down the alleys| and snatch the prize money from the waiting Waterburian. After losing six out of eight games to Teller in Wa- terbury, two weeks ago, it was up to Allie to get six out of the sevea to &00DA BY-A- MA-RIA-R, win out last night, and he did it and won the $50 purse. Tt took the finest kind of skill and _gameness,for Fred Teller put the Nor- wich roller in the hole at the start by winning the first game 118 to 101. But the next six and the match were Mur- phy’s, although Teller had two chances to win out, since the Norwich pin- splitter, led him by only two pins in the third string and five pins in the fifth. On_total pinfall Murphy led Teller by 95 pins, the following being the scores of the games: Murphy. Teller. First string ...... 101 118 Second string . 118 98 Third_string . AP 109 Fourth string . 161 98 Fifth string . 124 111 Sixth string 94 89 Seventh strin 106 93 Total . - 811° " '716 In the fourth string Allie exhibited a flash of his best form, slashing into the pins for four strikes and three spares and a great total of 161. The following shows the boxes of his top- line score: —— =X — 9 9 —— § 28 56 75 85 105 123 132 141 161 In the seven games Murphy totalled 14 strikes and 6 spares, Teller 3 strikes and 13 spares. besn made with The Thames Loan & Trust Company under the terms of the circular dated January 19th, 1910, the time for the deposit of such bonds without penalty is hereby extended to and including the 15th day of Feb- ruary, 1910, Norwich, February 1, 1910. CHARLES W. GALE, GARDINER HALL, JR., AMOS A. BROWNING, Committee. tabea VALENTINES! Valentines of all kinds, Booklets and Post Cards. Lincoln and Wasington Post Cards and Favor. Masks, Flags, Napkins, Crepe Paper, Etc. .i,“ EDRIN FAY, Franklin Squars The Rerwich Nicke! & Brass Co, Tableware, Chandefliers, Yacht Trimmings snd such things Refinished. €5 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwicii Genn JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Siank Books Nade and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. Teiephone 163 —OPEN—— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men’s Lunch a specialty. Alss Regular Dinner, fifty cents. 5% HAYES BEROS. Props. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 ¥ offer to the public the fines: standari brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pllsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass’ Pale and Burton, Mueirs Beoteh Ale. Guinness' Dublin _Stout. C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale. Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Bitter Ale, Anhe; Blawelser, S:nfitz and Panet ToureT A. A ADAM. Norwich Town. Telephons 447-3: iyaza _THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagers, Etc., in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Proprietor. Telephons 507. oct2a NEWMARKEYT HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class wines, liguors and clgs:a. Seals and Welch rarerit servec te erdar. Jobm Tackie. Prop. Tel 42-& ‘We are headquarters ror NARRAGANSETT BANQUET ALE. Family trads suppiled at 60c per dom C. B. Wright. 8 Cove St. Tel oct30d Murphy to Manage Bridgeport Alleys. of 161—Accepts Position as Alleys—Other Sports. team in the State Duckpin league -and will roll Thursday night against Teller, ‘who is captain of the Waterbury five. { Murphy ought to shake things up a i little in the State league, when he comes to show them his curve ball, but | he will be greatly missed here, as he | hag been _an especially popular assist- ant for Manager Stone. The wishes of scores of friends will be with | Allie. Manager Stone is pleahed tha: the Rose alleys can have the credit of developing one of the star duckpin art- ists of the state, Fred Frost New Assistant. Fred Frost, a prominent local roller, has been secured by Manager Stone to take Murphy’s place as assistant, and he will enter upon his duties at once. Fred is quite a roller himself, having played on some of the teams in the New London and Westerly matches a year ago, but is somewhat out of practice now. Hoe will make a popular man at the alleys, and will soon be putting down some scores when he gets his arm to swinging right. For the present Manager Stone ‘will do the rolling for the house. |§5, XU be added to the Bridgeport Challenges Bleachery Teams. Bill McClafferty’s duckpin team of Bleachery employes challenges any duckpin team in that comcern. They are confident that they can take the measure of anything from the Greene- ville plant. HANDED OUT FINES. National Directors Assess $250 onf Phillies—Doolan Fined $100. New York, Feb. 14.—The board of di- rectors of the National League of Pro- fessional Baseball clubs, in session in New York today, fined the Philadel- vhia club $250 for the forfeiture of the game with New York at the Polo grounds on October 4 last; fined Ca>- tain Doolan of the Phillies $100 for { unseemly conduct in the same game, I and approved the list of umpires se- lected by President Lynch. Adjourn- ment was taken until tomorrow. There will probably be another ses- sion of the directors in the moraing, and at two o'clock the league members will meet to decide whether there will be a schedule of 154 or 168 games the coming season. The American league will meet an hour later in Chicago, and it is prophesied here that the Am- erican league, which has insisted on the short schedule, will be considera- bly swayed by the decision of the Ma- tional league. The umpires for the coming year will include only two new men—Hen- ry O'Day, Robert Emslie, James . Johnstone, Charles Rigler, William J. Klem and Stephen J. Kane having beca re-appointed. The new men are Will- iam Brennan, from the Wisconsin and Illinois league, and Gus Moran, who was last year an umpire in the Soi ern league, and the season befors ja the Eastern league. The double-um- pire system will be employed through- out the season. The match last night was the final one that Murphy will roll in this cav, as he has just been secured by the Parik City alleys of B; as man- ager, and will begin his duties there on Thursday. The Norwich star bowl- The claim of William Murray for $15,000 from the Philadelphia club on the allegation that his cancelled con- tract gs manager still has two years to run, was to have been read to but Horace Fogel, the new mana: FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. IN HANDS OF PROFESSIONALS. Substantial Net Gains Replaced Severs Declines of the Opening. New York, Feb. 14—The principal fact imparted by the action of the stock market today was its lapse, in large part, into the hands of the pro- fessional clement. The element had been impressed on Friday with asser- tions put in circulation regarding the contents of President Taft's speech, then In prospect for Saturday night. These assertions lent a color of lenien- cy to the sup) views of the pres- ident on ths on problem which @aroused the fear amongst bearish spec- ulators that thet subject was to be converted into a factor for booming stocks, rather than a cause for anxi- ety to coporation interests. The perusal of the speech disclosed no sign of the retractions which had been broadly insinuated In some of Friday’s reports, and the professional operators in stocks promptly retraced the they had taken on Friday before the two-day holiday interval in the market. This was the cause of the marking back of prices from one to over two points in the opening transactions in stocks. At that level there proved to be no active pressure to sell stocks, and, on the con- trary, the kind of demand deyeloped which halted the decline early last week, The sustaining effect on prices and the scanty offerings of stocks caus- ed fresh intimidation to the bear par- 7, and they bought to eover with in- creasing urgency. The end of the day saw the severe declines of the opening replaced by substantial net gains, with prices rising. The shrinkage in the volume of the day’s transactions dem- onstrates the small selling pressure at any of the day’s price levels. The bulk of the day's business was done in the first and last hours. Foreign markets had held Friday's price level for American stocks better than was done when the New York stook market opened. The conse- guence was a substantial volume of buying orders for execution or arbitrage Tiere. This helped the recovery which Sot in prompily after the opeming break. Forelgn banking houses bear testimony to an appreciable growth of foreisn demand for corporation bonds, outside the ordinery chennels of the stockc market. This is regarded as a most_encouraging feature of the finan- cial situation, espectally in view of the continued dislocation of the interna- tiona! trade situation. ¥mports of mer- chandise continue very heavy, in spite of the shrinkage in exports compelled by the high ~prices of cotton and wheat. The decreased activity of the market is ascribed to the purpose to await more explicit information on _sundry | subjects. The recess of the supreme court approaching an end, the weekly conjecture on a possible deceision in the American Tobacco case is_expect- ed to reassert an influence. The large deliveries of copper into consumption during January are regarded as being prompted by the belief in an agree- ment amongst producers to restrict 400 Atiantia Coast Li 1800 Baltimore & Tilfnols ~ Central Interborough Mt Do prd ... Inter " Harveer JInter Marine pid [immationalpaper nternational Jowa Central .- y Southern. New York, Feb. 14—Cotton spot closed quiet; middling uplands 15.15, middling gulf 15.40; sales, 500 bales. Futures closed steady. Closing bids: February 14.78, March 14.79, April 14.77, May 1437, June 14.71, July 14.66, Au- output. and there is apprehension that this laying in of stooks will curtail the later demand for that metal. par value, $2,760,000. TUnited States bonds were unchanged on'call. i { 3 f iF sasied] ERERREE €3 » i 11 s X :i!sls!ii gust 14.11, September 13.28. October 12.82, Nocember 12.67, December 12.66. MONEY. New York, Feb. 14—Money on call easy, 23-4@3 per cent, ruling rate 27-8, last loan 2 3-4, offered at 3. Time loans dull and steady; sixty days 81-2 per cent, ninety days 33-4, six monthe 4. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open., Migh Low. Cless us% o 1 3% 102 loan ssf ori oshy 85 1518 o7 6 1518 "% e % 518 gy o3 reported i his Toom at dort-Astoria that he had been attacked by gout and was too ill to pear - fore the board and detend 'v%s;n‘a‘s'm_ Fogel said, however ,that the = Phia club would resist Murray’s claim, although it is known that a majority of the directors are favorably disposcd toward the former manager. SPORTS jo ofJoyk..w MOORE VS. DRISCOLL. Pal Will Try to Continue His Winning Record Against Boyo Driscoll. ‘Two bouts will claim special atren- tion from the followers of the fighting game this week, the first on Friday, when Pal Moore meets Boyo Driscoll of England, and the second on Satnr- day, when Johnny Conlon, who claims the ' bantamweight _championship of America, and Jim Kendricks, bantam- weight champion of England, will clash at New Orleans on Saturday nisht. Driscoll was brought from England by Charley Harvey early last fall, affer putting him through a thorough course | of training for over three months, and he was tried out with Frankie Nefl. ‘While he made a very credifable showing, he was mot able to avoid Neil's terrific left swings, which weak- ened him as the bout progressed, and he was very tired at the end of the 10th round. His friends claim he was thoroughly acclimated at that tin:e and predict that he will stop Moore's win- ning streak in the coming contest. Moore, who is only 18 years old, is gec- ting bigger every day and it will he but a short time when he will be a full-fledged featherweight. Those who have seen him perform of late jre- dict he will be a likely candidate for Abe Attell's title within a year. The outcome of Friday night's battle will be looked for with interest thpeughout the country. Bouts This Week. Tuesday—Tommy Quill vs. Loughrey; Eddle Kelley vs. Bobby Tickle, Armory A. A., Boston. George Memsic vs. Lew Powell, Los Angeles. Charley Goldman vs. Frankie Burns, New York. Joe Thomas vs. Tony Ross, Philadelphia. Griff Jones vs. Dan Sul- livan, Danbury, Conn. Tom McMann vs. William Manfredo, McKeesport, Pa, Jimmie Dunn vs. Frank Madole, Phila- delphja. Johnny Willets vs. Willie Lu- cas, Philadelphia. Wednesday—Hugh McGann vs. Mike Donovan, Lockport, N. Y. Fighting Kennedy vs. Young Kid Broad, Mount ¥ s Dave Deshl bZ ursday—Dave hler os Sieger,” Baltimore. Frank Mns ve. Joe Getz, Philadelphia. Amatour bouts, Philadelphia. Unk Russell vs. Jack Reardon, Philadelphta. FridayFrank Madole vs._ Jimmy Dunn, Pittsburg. Freddte O'Brine vs. Johnny Lynch, Brockton. Ben Doug- ias vs. Sailor Kelley, Port Washington. Pal Moore vs. Bayo Driscoll, New York. Saturday—Johnny Coulon vs. Jim Kendrick, New Orleans. ~Amateur bouts, Philadelphia. Harry Lewis vs. Willis Lewis, Paris, France. Phil Brock vs. Phil Knight, Mempiss. WAGNER’S FINE RECORD. Never Had a Lasting Batting Slump in Thirtesn Years. Young Has Some remarkable statistics are re- vealed by a dlagnosis of the record of Hans Wagner, who has heen playing major league ball since 1897. The rec- ord shows that in thirteen years the Flying Dutchman has taken part in 1,743 games. He has scored 1,263 runs and stolen 568 bases. He has played an_average of 134 games each season. Had he played in all the games the first year he joined the Louisville club his average would have been more than 100 Tuns each season, but in_1897 he was not obtained from the Paterson (N. J.) club until the campaign was well under way, and todk part in only 67 games. “Honus has never had a lasting slump in his hitting in all the years of his career. There have been times each season when his batting eye was dim- med, but it was only temporarily, and he @lways came back and hit the ball 50 much harder after the slump was over. His consistency as a sticker Is shown by the fact that in thirteen years he has averaged virtually 180 bingles per season. FHis best years wera in 1900 and 1908, in each of which he had 201 safeties. With the exception of the first year in fast company he has never made less than 170 hits a year. WATCH THESE TROTTERS. Uhlan, Harvester and Penisa Maid Are Picked to Set the Pace. Outside of the large crop of gree trotters and pacers that will be out th season, horsemen will take more inter- est, perhaps, In three noted trotters than any others among the aged horses tto be raced. Thig trfo Includes Uh- lan, 2.02 1-4, the dashing black gelding that C. K. G. Billings paid $35,000 for last year; The Harvester, 2.06 3-4, and Pensa Madd, 2.041-4, the largest stake winning trotter on the Grand Circuit the past season. At the present time it seems as if these trotters had as great speed pos- sibilities as any in tralning. Just what can be expectéd of each next suminar cannot be positively stated now, Eut it is thought that all three will be pre- pared with the hope of acquiring a rec- ord as close to- two minttes as it is possible for them to go. NELSON AND WOLGAST To Finish Training This Week for 45- Round Battle. Battling Nelson and Ad Wolgast,who will fight for the lightweight champion- ship in a 45-round bout near Oakland. Cal, on Washington's birthday, wil finish their training the latter pare of this week. Wolgast has not been over- exerting Himself, as he 15 close to the weight, 133 pounds, ringside, and is afraid of golng stale. But Nelson, who has to take off nearly ten pounds, will keep on working up to the last possl- Dble moment. Nelson & quoted favorite at 2 to 1, the coast experts figure that he will wear the Milwaukee boy down in a long_drawn out contest. Bddie Smith has been agreed upon as the referee. Jim Barnes Again. Jim Barnes of Springfleld is out with a challenge to Fritz Hansen of Bur- lington, Vt. t0 wrestle him before he begins ' to clalm the middlewelght championship of America. Barnes says: “I am willing to meet Hanson in a handicap, I to throw him twice in an hour if he will meet me at catch- weights, or else will take him on in a finish, best two out of three falls. at 158 pounds, welghing in two hours before wrestling. “I am now and have been the real recognized middleweight champiod of America at this style, no matter how many have claimed the title and have worn belts which they claim to be em- blematic of that honor. 1 won the championship by defeating Clarer. Bouldin, the Cuban Wonder, at Clev. land, at welght, and have not lost it since under champlonship conditions. “I defeated In a_finish match Jim Prokos, best two falls out of three, here in Springfield, won the English championship by defeating Joe Acton, not only under Amerjein catch as catch can, but under Lancanshire rules as well, getting four out of seven ‘spot falls' for a side bet, Missed Wholesale Pickup. Sam Kenneds, formerly captain of New- London’s baseball acquired the sobriquet of “Si is now the scout for the Cleveland club. It is told of Sam that when he was acting in a similar for, Con- e Mack has wae mnstructed to taks a mpto;ntxhsnmwm & trayeling sald were three good the Wal- acquired other jobs and left. s e i o 1008 Sres track of them. A year or of the tric land-d .~ They are Pitcher Niek Maddox of the Prirates. 51 Nign. ols, now of the Naps, and Herzog o the Giants. o MEADOWS WINS AGAIN. Never Pressed in 15-Mile Race at New York—Swedish Runner Second, in- dian Third. New York, Feb. 14—Fred Meadows of Toronto, Canada, won tonign: in onme of the greatest indoor fifieen-mile professional running races ever seen in this country. His time, 1 hour *1 minutes 24 1-5 seconds, is the fastest ever made in Madison square, but is 9 1-5 seconds behind his own world's record made last week at Toronto. He Wwas never pressed. Meadows established himself as champion of the world at his own dis- tance. Ljungstrom of Sweden, who pressed him hard at Toronto, finish second again, but never was in the rumning with’ Meadows, who took the lead at the outset. Acoose, the Indjan, finished a poor fifth, two laps behind Jim Crowley of New York, fourth, who, in turn, finished 2 1-2 laps behind Sellen of Toronto, third. Meadows was two laps to th# good at the fialsh, or his itme might have been better. Scl- len. third, was one lap behind Ljung- strom, second. Meadows ran a clean, heady rac no time was he in danger of d in distress. Senators Sell Jerry Downs. ‘Washington, Feb. 14.—The Washing- ton American league baseball club to- day sold Second Baseman Jerry Downs to the Columbus club of the American association. Downs was with the Min- neapolis club last season. HARNESS HORSE NOTES. Hallie Lou, 2.171-4, by Hal B, 04 1-2, owned by Herbert K. Seeley of iyracuae, N. Y., will in all probability be raced through the grand circult in 1910. She was a winner in all seven of her starts and is credited with a trial mile og 212 1-3. Gold Bingen, by Bingen, 2.06 1-4, out of Pure Gold, 2.241-2, by Wilkes Boy, 2.24.1-4, 1s heaylly engaged in the 3 year old futurities of 1910, and will be prepared for the events. He is said to be an oily eaited coft and the making of a fast performer. George W. Fuller of Potsdam, N. Y., ‘has juet bought the green pacing maro Bells Pointer, by Sidney ~Fointer 2.071-4. tremely high class prospect. Sidney Pointer, 2.071-4, is now owned by Philip Spence of Lebanon, O. The great California sire Zombro, 2.11, will make the season of 1910 af the Columbus, O., track, end he will ar- ive at that piace about April 5. George T. Beckers of Los Angeles, Cal, his owner, will come across the mountains with the noted stallion and will make his temporary home at Columbus. Robert Brawley, who raved the Mec- Dermott string for several years past, is wintering eight horses at Point Breeze track, some of which will be seen on the half mile tracks during the coming season. In the lot are the free for all class pacers Bolivar, 2.003-4, by Wayland W., dam Belle W, by Har- ry Wilkes, and The Friend, blk. s., 2.05 3-4, by Heir at Law, dam Winifred | Chimes, by Chimes. "~ mysTIC. Birthday Surprise Party for Miss Neff —Mrs. James McGauchey’s Death— P. M. Degree Worked—Florida Tour- ists Return. Mrs. Albert O, Neff of High street was given a surprise visit by about thirty-five friends Monday evening, who had le#rned that it was her birth- day and had come to help her cele- brate. Games were played and Squad- rito's orchestra furnished music for dancing. Professor Flanders was at the piano. Refreshments were served during the evening. Death of Mrs. James McGaughey. Mrs. Letitia McGaughey, widow of James McGaughey, died at 1.30 o'clock at her home on Clift street after im- paired health for five years. She took Sho e Tegarded as an ex-| cold on Wednesday last and pneu- monia developed. = Mrs_ McGaughey ‘was born on February 11, 1881, and was 79 years old last Friday. She has resided here for over 50 years. She ‘was a member of St. Mark's Episcopel church. She leaves two sons, Willlam McGaughey and Christopher C. Mc- Gaughey of this place, and four daugh- ters, Mrs. George Crandall and Mra. Maria Malone of New London, Mrs. George Smith of Waltham, Mas: and Miss Letitia McGaughey of ystic. Personal and General. Benavolence chapter, No. 21, R. A. M., met in Masonic hall Monday and Miss Henriette Gabriel left Monday for Hartford, where she will spend several weeks in hopes of regaining her health. Mr, and Mrs. William Matne and Mr. and Mrs. Pauyl Massey have returned to their home from a month’s trip spent in Florida. Mr. Main went south on account of his health, and returns much improved. Miss Ruth Kretner has returned from a visit in New Haven. Mr. and Mrs, Herman Earnshaw of Bridgeport, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lina of Westerly have returned to their homes after a visit with thelr HAPPY RESULTS Have Made Many Norwich R Enthusiastic. idents Norwich citi- Tt §s enough to find relief No wonder scores of zens grow enthusiastic. to make anyone happy after years of suffering. Public state- ments like the following are but truth- ful representations of the dally work done in Norwich by Doan's Kidney Piils. Miss Amy M. Wileox, 38 McKinley Avenue, Norwich, Conn., says: “Doan’s Kidney Pills are entitled to my strongest recommendation. Of and on for some time I was annoved to quite an extent by a dull, heavy ache across my loins and kidneys. Thoss who have had similar experiences will realize how much misery and incon- venfence this complaint will cause. A friend, knowing how I was troubled, recommended Doan’s Kidney Pills and I procured them from N. D. Sevin & Son's drug store. They proved ef- fective from the first, and it was only a short time after commencing their use that T was completely relieved.” For sale by all dealers. Price 5o cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sele agents for the United States. 5 Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other. La Grippe pains that pervade the en- tire system, La Grippe coughs that rack and strain, are quickly cured by and cortain in results. Lee Foley's Honey and Tar. Is mildly n.:»l YO0 NEED A WEDICHE, Rev. T Hatch left Monduy for Stafford Springs to attend the Metho- dist preachers’ meeting. . Mrs. Sarah Bogue has returned from a visit with friends in Saybrook, Miss Edna Hatch is - entertaining Miss Moreton of Boston at the Metho- dist parsonage. John Brady has returned to his home in Cauonchet, R. I, after a visit with his aunt, Mrs Fred Watrous. Mrs. Jane Cameron of Greenman- ville avenue, who has been seriousiy ill_is more comfortable. Although thiere are hundry itions advertised, there one that really stands out pre- neys, liver and bladder. Dr, “Kilmer's Swamp-Root proved to be just the remedy SHOULD WAV THE BEST as a remedy for diseases of the ki the highest, for the reason that It i in thousands upon thousands of even TRAVELERS' DIne All Water TO NEW YOF Chelsea Line R eds of is_on emin stands Mrs. James Noble and Mrs, Bugene | the most distressing cascs. Wilsox spent Monday with friends in | Swamp-Root makes friends quickly are ‘l [ New London. because its mild and immediate effect @ The Woman's Relief corps. is to [is soon realized. It is a gentle, he meet this evening. ing vegetable compound—a physic Unexcelled froight a Postmaster C. ¢. Potter was a bus- |prescription for a specific. diseas Viee diresi &) s Iness caller in Noank Monday after- | Swamp-Root is mot recommended| Al Outside St : e 11, Bitven spent | 207 everything. gFrom Norwich Tue r. and Mrs. Howard 1. Bliven spe Sortifiate of Pupity 1s| Bundays, at 5.16 ) Monday with friens in New London. J':h 5","?’{‘)‘ SRR of. Bt New York Pler st Dr. and Mrs, A. M. Purdy. are in |With every bottle, Roosevelt Street, Monds Plainfield today, aitending the funer- [* For sale at all drug stores, In bot- | gy ¥ridays at's b o al of the latter'’s father, John Kings- |tles of two sizes—fifty-cents. and one At gpgelhe. 8 ley. dollar. P. 8. Frotrht At a_meeting of the baskethall team C. A WHITAKEX neld Monday afternoon in eonstello's [SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL.| . ., e |_an order to prove wnat Root, the great kidney, Hver der remedy will do for reader of The Norwich Bullef has not alteady tried it, may a sample bottle by mail ab free. Address Dr. Binghamton, N, Y. it was decided to play a Ei Wwith the Westerly team on Washing- ton’s birthday. Frank King left Monday wich, where he has secured ment. Join G. Clift_of Westerly is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Mattle Denlson Mrs. George Crandall and Mrs George Smith have arrived in town, ith of thelr officy for Nor- cmploy- Write Henry Bailey on Linwood avent Kilmer & dany in who 10, Rev NORWICH 1 called here by the . d C. Ingalls conducting the seryice mother, Mrs. Letitia McGaughe R pnsstls condusting the servioos. Mrs, Erra Daboll and daught B e T e | ray was ; rion spent Monflay with Noan wero held. Burial was in the Bourali | way of travetine’ . tives, oahicn o7 of travaling Carroll B, Staples drove on R. ¥. D. eamers Cl COLCHESTER 1 Saturday and Monday for H. . | Hampshire ) who was attending the. funeral | that have ever Prof. Walter B. Spencer Wlus< {of his aunt, Miss Christina Johnson. | lence for the trave trated Lecture—Miss Christina John- Golden Wedding Celebration. A deilghtrul voyage son's Funeral—Golden Wedding. Alden A. Baker will| Sound ana a superb z o golden “wedding this | derful skyline and wa In the chapel Friday evening Prof.|(Tuesda fternoon. They will re- | York Walter B, Spencer of West Hartford [ceive their friends at thelr residence | Sisamer loaves 3 gave an illustrated lecture, A Triplon South Main street from 4 10 0| ;' weskaasn on Through Norway and Sweden. The |o'clock. et oLt viows wero taken by Mr. Spencer [ Charles Ray of Salem was here Sat- | Fest 320 St 545 o while on a trip through those countries | urday. last summer, and were thrown on the canvas by a stereopticon owned and operated by the Rev. B. D. Reming- ton. The plctures were very clear and the description glven by Mr. Spencer was excellent. The entertainment was given by the C. Y, P. S. The men members of the society gave the sup- per which was served in the ladies’ room in the chapel at 6 o'clock. The Do its Duty Nioe times in ten when the liver is stomach aad bowels are right. Proceeds of the supper and entertdin- ment will be given to the fund for wiring and fixtures in the chapel for | LIVER PILLS electric lights. Mr. Spencer was | geatybutbrmly com., prineipal in the high school for two | pel s lazy liver to years and a large number attonded the entertainment to welcome him. Morton A. Taintor post, G, A. R., at- tended services in the Baptist church on Sunday morning. Miss Minnle Bigelow, who is teabh- ing in Haddam, was_with her mother on South Main street over Sunday. The Ladies’ Missionary society 1s to hold a meeting at the Congregational parsonage Wednesday afternoon. Funeral of Miss Christina Johnson. The funeral of Miss Christina John- son was held Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. do s tan, \\ GENUINE must bear You’re Bilious! You know the symptoms—a splitting headache, sallow complexion, Never mind what coated tongue, dizziness and constipated bowels. brought on this condition, go to your druggist and get a box of Schenck’s Mandrake Pills Take a dose to-night. of this paper. DR. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, Philadelphia, Headache, and Distress after Eating. Swmall Pill, Small Doss. Small Price nature To-morrow you will feel like another person. ‘We will mail you a FREE SATMPLE If you send us the name Fare Norwich 1o New Yor Write or telep! Agent, New Lond right the NOTICE ! your Dyeing an WANDO i French Dye work guarante Don’t walt 1 work your fave the & ‘warni fomers ar yot one « beoome one tablighed, satisfl MARSHALY Parchasteg Ax With A BIG PACKAGE OF I QUALITY ROLLED OA 8c Pa. construction of the lamp. ‘The best skill has put forth perfecting the Rayo Lamp. light, with never a flicker or flare, The ideal family lamp. Made of brass th out and beautifully nickeled. The Rayo is a low-priced lamp, but you get a better lamp at any price., ~ Dealer Everywhere. Circular to the Nearest Agency of « MMOp B AEEN KUTTER Here are some records of Keen Kutter Tool service; Saw 20 years, Draw Knife 13" years, Hatchet 32 years, Shears 17 years, Butcher Knife 20 years—and 35 Saws have been s] with one Keen Kutter slim taper file. The uniform excellence of N K ~_TOO is shown by the fact that over 100,000 Keen Kutter Draw Knives have been sold and never one returned as defective. Keen Kautter Tools have been standard of America for 36 years, and no better tools have ever been made. The Keen Kutter trademark covers a complete line of THE HOUSEHOLD, The Bulletie Bldg., 74 Franklin St. Bright and Steady : | ™ Rayo Lunp. ‘A bright and steady light depends upon the s best effort in As the air is fed to the flame—so does the light burn. The easy-flowing current of air through the air-tube of the Rayo Lamp secures a uniform ¢ Once a Rayo user, always one It Not at Yours, Write for STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Lacorporated) This package more oats than the and costs saving n co All Best Teas 25¢ | Best Coffee 20« “Your m. United Tea Importers Up one flight Over Somers Bros, Frar NOTICE 2" Ponta1ana' 1 wil rough- Telophone 264 RUCKNIR, The Fur fobIIMW I cannot the Stirring Up Business hasg, been forced ug suye of public approva kiow how to buy and t our prenmiees, Just ay of keeping WINKES and ) to the mark, W than ever good valus Come in hefore t} o Geo. Greenberger 47 Franklin Street, Telephone Norwick 812, v CUT PRICES Sterling Silver Novellies 25¢ up Also OPERA GLASSE A fow fine pairs, slightly st John & Geo. . Biss