Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 23, 1910, Page 3

R ——— _—-we do in Cleaning and Dyeing of all in the v Glens Falls Insurance Co. . J.L LATHROP & SONS. B8 Shetucket Street, Norwick, Conn. Janizdaw You Who Shook In Your Beds the other night during the storm and Tealized thav March was in the very Bear future, may be Intarested WINDSTORM INSURANCE. We write it at very low rate. B. P. Learned & Co., Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. feb2MWF W usecoy and have your property Insured at once. You cannot tell what moment fire may destroy your valuable belons- ings. Our list of Companies are the vers best, and our rates as low as the lowest ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt Richards Building, 81 Main Street. feblldaw N. TAREANT & CO., 7 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Heaith, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler . .. Norwich Unlon Fire Insurance Society, u. &, Assets 32,759,42210 Western Assurance Co., U. €, Assets $2,307,608.00. @ec1id THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, 1= jocated in Somers’ Block, over C. M. Willlams, Room 9, third fioor. feb13a Telephone 147. ATTORANEYS AT LAW. BROWN & PERKINS, Attornes-at-Law over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St : Entrance to Thames Nat Bank Open Monday and_Sat- octzsd Stairway next Tel. 38-2. urday evenings. Dominick & Dominick Members of the New York Stook Eychange. Bonds and High Grade Securities Orders exetuted in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton. 67 BROADWAY ghioman Telephone 90N FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. Norwich Branch tebsa IN BLACK AND WHITE we tell vou of the high-grade work kinds of garments. We make old clothes look like new, freshening up their-eolors and putting them in per- fect shape again. Should it be neces- sarv to change their color we can dve them to vour order. We take fthe areatest care of all garments intrust- ed to us and charge reasonably. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephon 157 Frankfin St. o152 A The Norwich Wickal & Brass Co, Tableware, Cha Yacht Trimmings WOLGAST TAKES NELSON'S CROWN Referee Stops Fight.in 40th Round—Battler Blind and Ring Contest. Richmond Arena, California, Feb. 22. His face battered to a pulp, his eyes, closed, cove with bigod and stag- s Lelesiiy sbout Yhe oy Hat Nelson, conqueror of oJe Gan: was saved from 'a knockout in the fortieth round of a forty-five-round t with Ad Wolgast today. ~Referee idie Smith humanely stopped the un- equal contest. The battle was for the world's light- weight championship. Bt Nelson Begs to Fight On. Nelson, game to the last, stood in the center of the ring and though he could bardly raise his hands, begged to De allowed to continue. He was led to his corner, heartbroken. In the opposite corner of the ring, the new lightweight champion of the world, Ad Wolgast of Cadillac, Mic] was lifted to the shoulders of his trainers, while the big crowd cheered. Battler's One Chance in the 22d. Only once did Nelson have a chance, In the twenty-second round, with a stinging right to the jaw he staggered Wolgast and_before the round closed he dropped ‘Wolgast in the middle of the ring with a similar blow. Three seconds were tolled before Wolgast re- Zained his feet. The crowd prepared o leave the arena as the word went from pench to bench that another boy had fallen victim to the wonderful durability of the Dame. But in the next round Wolgast recuperated and from then on slowly but surely wore down Nelson. For twelve rounds before the finish Nelson seemed bewildered and his blows were delivered as though his arms were stiff. From the thirtieth round, Nelson could hardly see or hear. The left side of his face had lost all semblance of its former con- tour. He staggered and hung on. In 37th round he was all but out. Wolgast Declared the New Champion In the 38th round John Robinson, Nelson's manager, wanted to throw the sponge in the ring, but "Abdul, the Turk, another of his seconds, tore it from his hands and threw it into the bucket, Robinson protested, on the verge of_tears, that his man was beaten. When the fortieth came Ref- eree Smith asked Nel if he want- ed to quit. Nelson, unable to talk, merely shook his head negatively. Aft- er thirty seconds of the fortieth round had gone and as darkness was begin- ning to creep over the scene, Referee Smith raised Wolgast’s glove ard the new lightweight champion wae made. Wolgast Fresh as a Daisy. Wolgast outgeneralled, outboxed and all but out-gamed Nelson. After the fight, Wolgast scampered out of the ring like a schoolboy and galloped through the mud to his training room. Nelson was carried out on the arms of his seconds. As he was carried through the crowd he was cheered for the grit and gameness he had dis- played. - Nelson Beaten at His Own Game. Referce Smith made the following statement: < “Wolgast fought Nelson at his own game and beat him fairly and square- ly. Nelson complained” at times of Wolgast's butting, but I paid little hecd, as it was simply the case of one Battler getiing the worst of a game ere both were equally gullty. Both men fought the same, but one had youth, the power to come back, ‘vigor, life and all that goes with it while the thirteen years of fighting through which Nelson had gone had sapped his strength and left him with- out the old snap, dash and stamina.” S What the Fighters Said. Wolgast sald after the fight: “My fight today was like a training bout. Only once did he bother me and that was in the twenty-second round. Nelson hurt me more by but- ting me than anything else, and I felt funny for just a few seconds. I can= not say anything as to my future plans, but T am ready to give deserv- ing_lightweights a chance.” When Nelson was able to talk, he “I am sorry they called the fight off when they did. I think I could have staved the _forty-five rounds, but I have mo complaint to make.” The erowa at the fight was estimat- ed at 11,000. Before the men en- tered the ring, Owen Moran of Eng- land, Harlem Tommy Murphy, Lew Powell and Cyclone Johnny Thompson were presented in quick . succession, and challenged the winner. % Joe Gans Challeng: Baltimore, Feb, 22.—Joe Gans. for- mer lighiweight champion, tonight is- sued’.a ehallenge to Ad Wolgast for a a twenty-round eontest to be fought anywhere the champion wishes and under any ~onditions he may name. The Fight Starts. ‘Wolgast chose the northwest corner with the sun at his back, Nelson tak- ing the southeast seat. Referee Eddle Smith gave_the principals their in- structions. They Were to break at his command and were permitted to fight { with one arm and protect them- selves in the & way. The ring was ed_for action ana time Galled at 319 p. m. For the first 20 rounds Nelson was outpointed and his face cut to rib- Dbons by the well timed blows of Wol- gast. But the Dane never ceased carrymg the fight to Wolgast The betting, which was 2 to 1 in Nelson's favor at the opening, shifted to even said: _ 'Helpless, but Wolgast Lacks Finishing Punch—Ter- Slugging all the Way—Youth Counts in Furious Bell Saves the Da Round 35—Nelson was a sight as he e to the center of the ring. All life- seemed to have gone out of him and although he forced matters all his efforts were devoted to stopping the blows of his adversary. Wolgast started his arms going in whirlwind fashion, landing without return on the Dane's stomach. Wolgast staggered the champion with a hard left swing to the jaw, and Nelson appeared to be going to pieces gradually. Wolgast smashed with his right and had the champion groggy from a succession of rights and lefts to the jaw. 'The bell rang. In the nick of time, saving the champion from what looked like certain defeat. Round 36—Nelson came up wweak. He waded in, but could mot see Wol- gast. The latter danced around the champion like a jumping jack, send- ing in punch after punch. “Nelson al- most tottered into a clinch, but Wol- gast fought warily and took no chanc- es 3f the Battler's stalling. Wolgast played for body and head alternatel. Dbut his blows were not strong enough for a knockout. Nelson almost fell into his corner as the round ended. Wolgast Was Cautious. Round 37—Wolgast took no chances, apparently fearing that the champion was faking weakness. Wolgast jarred Nelson with three right punches to the jaw and Nelson could hardly come back. They met in mid-ring with Nel- son swinging like a babe and Wol- gast landing with good clean punches. Nelson's ability to_stem the tide was a wonderful exhibition. Wolgast almost sent the champion through the ropes with a righ smash fo the jaw. Nelson tottered about the ring help- less and Wolgast sent in smash upon smash, and the bell rang, saving Nel- son from a kmockout. Round 38—Nelson was a pitiful sight as he staggered to the center of the ring. Wolgast appeared to be in no hurry to complete his work. Robinson at this stage tried to throw up the sponge but the other Nelson seconds took the sponge from him and threw it in the bucket. Nelson to all intents and purposes was a beaten man and it required_the use of all his senses to stave off or prolong inevitable defeat. Both men were covered from head to feet with the Dane’s blood and the arena soon became a shambles. Wolgast peppered away at the disintegrating champlon, the crowd yelling itself hoarse for the Milwaukee boy to finish his man and the agony. Thelr cries were mingled with expressions of pity for Nelson. Betting 2 to 1 In favor of Wolgast. Battler Tries to Rally. Round 39—Wolgast appeared 1oth to put in the finishing punch. He jabbed incessantly at the Battlers” anatomy and again the blood streamed. Nel- son tried to make a last raily, but it was only for a’ fleeting momént and he again quickly subsided and scarcely could hold his hands up. Wolgast al- most sent Nelson to the floor, landing blow after blow on the defenseless champlon’s face. Ring followers said that never had they seen such an exhibition of game- ness as displayed by Nelson. Referee Smith said he would stop the fight in the next round if Nelson's seconds did not. Round 40—Wolgast backed away, looking_for an opening for a final blow. He smashed the beaten cham- plon on the jaw with a right. putting all his remalning strength In the blow. Nelson tottered and was on the point of collapse when Referee Eddie Smith stopped the fight and gave the verdict to Wolgast, - Nelson tried to shake the hand of His conqueror but was so weak that he was quiokly carried to his corner. Keeler Gets His Freedom. New- York, Feb. 22.—William Keeler, who led the National league in batting in 1897 and 1898 and has been & mem- ber of the New York American league club ever since its organization, was unconditionally released today by Pres- ident Farrell. Keeler's release could have been sold by Farrell to an _Amer| can league club, but as the great bats- man has been ever loyal to the home team, it was decided to give him his freedom so that be could make his own plans for the future. New Bantamweight Champion. Los Angeles, 1., Feb. 22—Frankie Conley of Kenosha, Wis., knocked out Monte Attell of San Francisco today in the forty-second round of a forty-five Tound fight for the bantamweight championship. Attell was severel punished and when Conley knocked him down in the forty-second his sec- onds threw up the sponge before the count.waa finished Baldwin and Bronson Draw. / Boston, Feb. 22—Mascy Baldwin_ of Charlestown and Ray Bronson of In- dianapolis, fought twelve rounds to a draw at the Armory A. A. tomdght. Bronson started strong, but Baldwin evened matters up the final rounds though he was badly eut up mbout the face. . Shaw Is Racquet Champion. Boston, Feb. 22.—Quincy A. Shaw of the Tennis and Racquet club of this city today won the national ama- teur racquet championship for 1910 by defeating Reginald-Finck of the New York Racquet and Tennis club, three games to one, in the final match of the ‘money in the 15th round. After the 22d and 23d rounds, Wolgast's second gave him whiskey. The orowd cheer- ed wildly when they realized that Wol- gast had lasted the 25 rounds. Nelson had only one eye to see out of by this time, but he nearly closed Wolgast's Jeft eve In the 26th round. From the 32a_round on, it could be Seen that Nelson was a beaten man. The clos- ing rounds follow: touranment. Score 17—14, 3—15, 15—2, ot Navy Fencers Win from Columbia. Annapolis, Md., Feb, 22.—The naval academy fencing team this afternoon defeated the three-men team from Co- lumbia. university by a score of seven bouts to, two. Langford Lands a Knockout. and such Refinishad. €9 to.87 Chestaut St. Norwicli, Conn. Round 32—The men came up Slow- ly and immediately closed in, volley- ing at each other's stomach with Wol- landing frequently. Suddenly right, catch- ing Nelson flush on the mouth and a stream of blood followed. Nelson presented a gory as’the blood covered him from head to foot. The round ended in Wolgast'’s favor. He no longer feared to mix it with the champion and appeared to -ain confidence as the battle progressed. ‘Round 33—In a clinch Wolgast darove three rights to the stomach and with his left peppered away at Nelson's damaged eye. Wolgast then swung two rights to the same place and Nel- son was half-blinded. His hlows were wild and he found it difficult to locate the Mllwaukee lad. ~They mixed it and Wolgast planted two hard rights full tit in the stomach, and they clinched. Nelson could see with one wye only, the other heing out of com t was Wolgast's round. Nelson's. efforts to_land were feeble. Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb, 22.—Sam Lang- ford ronight knocked out Nat Dewey in the first round of their fight. Princeton_38, Yale 24. Princeton, N. J., Feb. 22.—Princeton closed her basketball season here to- night by defeating Yale by tie score of 38 to 24. Cornell Winsifrom Union. Ithaca, N. Y. Feb. 22.—Cornell defeat- ed Unionatbasketballtonight Tt ed Union at basketball tonight by the score of 37 to 8. Hospital Expects Good Nine. Next Friday evening the Hospital bas, _people will get their season ‘With a meeting at which a manager, treasurer- and ~amusement committee is to be elected. Those who Bave looked the fleld over say there is plenty of materdal for a promising nine @t the hospital. Bill Austin will prob- ably do the pitching, and a successful season 1 expected. Murphy and McGrath to Officiate. Dan Murphy’s’ time for staving at his home here 1s Tapidly drawing to a close, aa he is to leave on Monday to ‘The indoor baseball team of the ‘Third company, C. A. C., won a decis- ive vietory op, Tu ‘evening at the armory, over.the comoany team, the score being 1% to 4, after niné ex- citing inniugs. A I put strong- lunged group of rooters kept Ip a con- stant ~din while game was on, and the rivalry was at fever heat the whole session, It was a strenu- ight for umpires, an dthree were requisitioned before the game was ov- er. Lieutenant Coleman started with the indicator, but retired after a dis- pute over a batted ball that hit a wire and was cagght by the felder, Then Ser; t [anning and Sergeant Brewster took up the job, which they held to the finish, one working on the ‘bases and the other behind the bat. They were also frequently the midst of a clamoring mob, “Slugeing abllity. won the game for the Third company, dmcn got a bunch of runs in the second, sixth and sev- enth inning e lineups: Third Compads—Ortman ¢, Bussy p. Matmer 1b, Haglund 2b._Ortman 3, Denison ss, Smith =- Donahue rf, Monnies 1f. Fifth Company—Mullen ¢, Nichgls . Olaff 1b, Faulkner 2b, Burdick b, J. Waldron ss, M. dron ss, Duf- Tec rf, Greenwood If. Score by innings: ; Thirda Co. 18002431014 Fifth Co. .... ..100030000— 4 MIDDLETOWN’S SITUATION. Manager Fisher, Whe Holds the Bage- ball Franchise There, Lacks Grounds. A Middletown despatch says: Although Micdletown has an exclu- sive franchise in the Connecticut Base- ball association, & who is not | elusive and @ real secretary of said as- | sociation, it has mno .club and nol grounds, and neither is in Immediate | {. There is much local in- | Tordh In the project, however. and many of the leading business men have signified their whllingness the projec adlong. Secretary rge J. Fisher has been bombarded with tele- grams, ‘phone messages and letters from all parts of the Union congratu- lating hi mon his position. He has other letters from players who are rea- dy to jump into the game for salary ranging from $1.39 a day to $250 a month. Lack of grounds is the prin- cipal drawback. TONY PASTOR GOES. ‘ Northampton Turns Him Over to Bin, hamton—Will Play Second. It is learned that Tony Pastor, who played shortstop on the Norwieh team formerly, has finished his career in the Connectleut league. The scrappy little player who bas a glass arm has been turned over to the Binghamton club and will hold down second base for | #BOUId have that club’ the coming season. Tony played last year with the Northampton club. He finished the season with a batting average of .290, but Gill Edwards, the Northampton boy | [symptoma s! manager, decided that he did not care | particularly for Tony on his team. Tony's arm went bad some time ago, and when it come o throwing to bases he has to use a peculiar style of heav- ing to get the ball away. But Tonv can gertainly 5coop ‘efffon the second base ne. Greeneville Walker Makes Record. Tommy Geagan of Greeneville, the star local walking artist, made what his manager, Nell Bresnahan, claims to be the Tecord for walking from Nor- wich to Jewett City and return in two hours and fifty-five min- utes. Tommy started from Kirby's barber shop, having as timer P, J. Sheehan, and Mr. Kirby as referee, and made Jewett City in just 1 hour and 40 minutes, including ten minutes Spent at telephoning his arrival from Lewis’ hotel to Norwich. After arriv- ing at Greeneville Tommy made a &weeping challenge to anyone in the state that thinks they have got any- thing on him in the walking line, for any distance up to 25 miles, for any part of $100. If either Wicks or Hilton are walk- ers, Geagan [says he would like to meet either of them for any distance for a starter as soon a&s the roads permil. All challenges can be sent to Neil Bresnahan, care of Kitby's barber shop, Greeneville, Conn., and they can’t come any too soon for Tommy. . Mohicans vs. West Ends. The Mohican bowling team will rfoll the West End team Wednesday night at the Rose aljeys, and-Captain Ben- dett expects to hand out a good beat- ing to the West Side boys, s the Mohi- cans show class and the West Siders are game, SO g0od match Is looked for. ‘The teams will roll in the follow- ing order: Mohicaps—Oaptain Bendett, Guer- ney, McNichol, Sylvia, Jobnson, West Ends —Captain Tracténbers, Budnick. Sears, Throw, Schwartz. The Mohicans challenge the Bleach- ery team, Bill McClafferty captain, for next week. Just notify Bendett and something will be doing. Tuckey To Run. Tom Tuckey, the Montville distance Tunner, is planning & run from Ne London to Norwich on Saturday after. noon, if the roads are in any shape. He expects to leave New London Y. M. C. A. about 2 o'clock. Tuckey has Dbeen training out over a course from Montville to Fitch's corner, then over Raymond Hil and back t¢ Montville, hich is a stiff it of road work, and e figures on ‘being in good shape for the New London to Norwich jaunt. Roy Hill’'s High Singl Roy HIll's string of 142 at the Rose alleys was good for the dally prisme for high schore at duckpins. This evening the Mohican Clerks roll a match with the West Side duckpin eam. Willimantic Won, At basketball in the Y. M. C. A. gym in° New London on' Tuesday evening, Willimentic defeated the Buikeley of New London by the score of 18\to Al Orth Signs With Indianapolis. Al Orth, who played fourteen years in the major leagues, beginning with the Philadelphia Nationals in 1895, when he was sold by Lynchburg, has come to terms with Indianapolis in the Am- erican association and will pitch for that team. Scotchman to Meet Gotch. ‘World’s Champion Wrestler Frank Gotch will be the main atractior of the next wrestling ow to be staged in Chicago, the night of Feb. 28. Gotch’s opponent will be none other-than “Hoot Mon” Jimmy Esson of Aberdeen, Scot- land, who gained fame by “sticking” for 15 minutes with the champion when the Jefiries show was in Chica- g0 on Jan. 1. Essor’s showing encour- aged him in the belief that he has a chance to defeat the Iowa farmer, and he has been after a bout for the past month. The match was clinched by 2 Chicago clup the other night without difficulty, as both men were anxious to settle the matter of seuperiority. Tough One for Jimmy Clabby. Jimmy Clabby, the promising welter- weight of iwaukee, and Young Loughrey of Philadelphia have been secured to meet in @ ten round bout before the Badger A. C. of Milwaukee mnext Clabby lup diseion, Il ‘ :HaveYou Rheumatism,Kidney, Liver ‘ ., or Bladder Trouble? To Prove what Swamp-Rool, the Great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy, will do for YOU, all our Readers May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mai} Pain or dull mche in the back is evi- dence of kidney trouble. It ia nature's /timely warning to show you thet the [track of heaith is not elear. Danger Signals. If these danger eignals are unheeded 'mave serious reswits follow; Bright's disoase, which & the worst form of kid- (rouble may steal upen you Lame back ie only many symptoms of Kianey treuble. Oeher na'e gt many ¢imes during the might, £ Catarrh of the Bladder. Inablliity to hold wrine, smarting Urtc acid. beaduche. amno: howing: Swamp-Root being obliged watee ‘often during the day sometimes the heart acts badly, rheu— lack of ambition ) matism, bloating, may be less of flesh, sallow complex-| ton. Prevalency of Kidney Disease. Most people do not realize the alarm-| ha¥ ing increase and remarkable preval- ency of kidney disease. While kidney, disorders @re the most euses that prevail, they are aimost th last recogmized by patient and phy- siclans, who usually content themselves with doctoring the effects, original dissase constantly undermincs|| t wasn’t so far, I'd like to g —=50 busy people are wonl Lo sy Distant friends become your nest neighbors if you drive a new Rawbler, Then no country road is long enougl. 1 sooner do you grasp the wheel and sensc 1) ‘motor pursing than you shake off all ilnes ~—the car starts beneath you und ar away—1o work or to pastime— i dif ~— exhilarated, you b With &ffset. crank-shaft, straight-line drive big wheels and Lires, kong wheel-buse, Spare “fin«-l and aluminom front floor, the new Rambler is in wany respects superior to a other automobil ten on your wa Rambler automobiles #1,800 to $2,500 The Scott and Clark Corporation 507-515 North Main 5t. Norwich, Connecticy Shortell ¢ promises resting e urch of the § BRIEF STATE NEWS Newtown.—A t on church on the g be achers' meeling will the auspices of the st held in the high school Friday, Milford.—The Fish and Game Pro 3 tective wssociation had @ fox hunt in Old Fleld lanc Tuesday morning | NeWOUS w Rev. Edward J. Curtiss N y 1 a unanimous call to re will find that Nat Methodist church for an promptly to the ais- ive effects, anc o Moridsn.—A gelasation of chieta or|’ SVE: Effects, ar Montowese iribe of Red Men pald a| tonic action of i¥it to Arawanna_chiefs of Middie while * the| | 10wn by Invitation Tuesday evening | New Haven.—John Fugo, first ser e . | seant of Troop A, was presented A Trial Will Convince Anyone. | jeautiful loving e, ot the clons of In taking Swamp-Root you aftora| 17l Monday night at the Troop A @. mtural help to Nature, for Swamp- o Root is & gentle healing vegatable com- | Norwalk,—The boat bullders in the / pound—a physician’s prescription for \-..r::uu:l are f,y.:\ S o hare o4 Seld Everywhare P - ‘;fi"r fi':'“- convinced that | TAP¥, orders that it will be impossibl - ) ) Nmnay. i1 LG or them to £li.them within the time purchase the regular Afty-cent and, one-doliar size bottles all drug | Waterbury.— Tuesday afternoon & | stores. Don't make any mdsteke, but ,ew camp, Sons of Veterans, was In remember the name, Dr. Kilmers | aituted at Waterbury by Division Swamp-Root, and the address, Bing- Commander Charles W. Robert Hoadauurtors/ for B hanmton, N. Y., wiich you' will find om | [{ariford, every bettls. Eto., Ir be put on. It is reported that the lights will be on in two weeks. Grange Celebrat Twenty-second Birthday. Colchester grange celebrated Its twenty-second anniversary in grange hall Tuesday evening. Thers was & large number present. Many mem. bers who reside out of town were in attendance. A speclal programme had been preparad, per was served aft- or, the works of the evening. During the past year o grange ‘made a large increase ! membership. Abcut the Borough. John Kieling and family of Middle- town were guests Tuesday of Mr. Kneling’s parents. The Village club is to meet this (Wednesday) _evening. Henry Damm and family of Mid- dletown were visitors Tuesday with Mr. Damm'’s parents on Lebanon ave- nue. The postoffice and a number of the stores were ¢losed at noon, on Wash- ington’s birthday. The R. F. D, car- riers did_not go out. Dr. A. L. Stebbins and family wers guests Monday and Tuesday of Mrs Stebbins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luclus R. Hazen in_Middletown, Engineer G. O. Hall, Who has been il for a week, was able to resume his_duties_Tuesday. Mrs. F. B. Willoughby and daughter returned ' Tuesday from a brief visit with relatives in Norwich. Miss Ida Keigwin of Middletown was at her home on South Main street over Sunday. Miss Eveline Strong returned to Columbia Monday after several days' visit with her mother on South Main street. Mrs. Samuel Raudenbush returned to Middlefown Monday, having been the guest of friends in town for a few days. She was a former resident of this ‘place. The night school held a session en Tuesday evening. [There are twenty students. OCCUM AND VERSAILLES » Silver Wedding Celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Sengman. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Sengman there was 2 pleasant gath- ering Friday evening, when relatives and friends to the number of fifty as- sembled to tender -congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Sengman, it being the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wed. ding. “Ms. Elisbe P. Baldwin and Mrs. Charles W. Perkins acted as hostesses, assisted by Miss ton and Miss Tarbox. guests were_welcomed by C. E. Sengman. Misses Mattle and Edith Sengman entertained. The house and green. received | For sal | few * Inthe saving of time, trouble and labor and in superior cooking ability, no other range can compare with them. e by I'.. HOURIGAN, Norwich Agent S SAMPLE BOTTLE FRE prove the wonderful merits of Swamp-Roet | (e fever wire Hieoriren Monaay by | JAMES O'CONNELL Jou may have a sample le and & book of valuable information, both sent |,y hysich b % ¥ fsolutely tres by mail. ook contains many of the thousands Of 16ters | hausc wasimination of pupie af ihe | Felephone 607 Fooelved from men and women who found Swainp-Root te be just the rerme public schools who w reported ab they needed. The value and wuccess of Swamp-Root i= so well known | Lon; ®y the principals ¥ - N o P Whggaders are sdvised to send for a sample bottle. Address Dr. K1l 3 BUSINLSS l)l RE( oehamton, N X B Sure o say you read this gemerous Danbury.—Senator Charles 8. Peck I I orwich Bulletin. The genuineness of this offer is gUArSEs | made an address tecently in the high C school of Danbury on The Work of DI Eastern Con 5 — =————= |the ‘General Assembly. Senator Peck (__ L4 o Thomas; piano duet, Misses Mattie | Was a stinguishied mem of . the COLCHESTER e e Beogar: Haton Wil | senate we the sossion of 1905 NORWICH FIRM Light and Power Company to Pur- |Infer; comel and e et | Reyrolds Bridge.—Skating and coust- AUTOMOMILE STA chase Unionville Property and | Among the contly mresents were o sii- |IN€ about the village have been excel- (g, 3, Coit, ¢ Otis Bt Foot's Meadows — Twenty-second | ver service from members of the La- (IS0t Bkaters are able 1o skate alonk | and wicycle fepairing Anniversary of Granae, dles’ Ald soclety, of which Mrs. Beng- | 0SS A L CO O e heen & - . man is an active member, and a solo- | SEUSt from the last storm has beey O vinn At a recent meeting of the Colches- | Mal silver set from Doston {riends. v z H. Jackel, cor. Marke & ter Electric Light and Power com- | Quests were present from Norwich and | - Brigtol.—The Bristol Baking com- | A compleie iine of tie pany it was practically decided to P pany, which has occupiea the Mme- | &nd Wines speciaily purchase the Unionville property. The ey Pt Tast watk o masount of [ 11 vee. Delivory part of the dam which was washed Not Quite That Modest. #te troubles with the humane soclety s away will be repaired, a power house In deprecating the - movement to |for abuse of animals, has filed an 4y . bullt as soon as the conditions will | boom him for the presidential nomina- | plication with the secretary of stute | dor; ¥ permit. It is also reported that what | tion, Hon. Champ Clark does not go |for a dissolution of the corporation Publ is known as D. Foot’s meadows will | 5o far as to profess his unworthiness. Expert’ Acocuntant. T be purchased and a dam buflt which | —Galveston New Georgstown.—Rev. Father R. 1 will be used as & reservoir to be used 2 P in case of necessity. The Unionville Cook’s Price. WILLIMANTIC FIRM property when flooded over contains Peary has sold his meteorites for Children Cry b il about 100 acres and Foot's meadow | $40,000. Another Arctic meteor which ” WTIMPRON'S STAR about 300 acres. r1y | lashed across tho horizon a 'short FOR FLETCHER'S Oy U to date servios § e wiring for o s s nearly | time ago wouldn’t bring 40 cents to- Trucking and heavy tes completed and the arms and lights will | day.— Brladeiphia Tnguiver. CASTORIA [ If All Housekeepers Knew the Advantages of the X PRanees others would be sold The Single Damper (patented) is. the only perfect fire and oven control; one motion—slide the knol to “kindle,” “bake” or “check the range does the rest. The Two Hods in the base (pat ented) is a wonderful trouble-sa ing feature. One Hod for ashe instead of the old, clumsy ash pan; the other Hod for coal. The Oven with its cup-joint flues is heated aX over alike; no “cold corners,” no “scorching spots”. ‘The Patented Grates save trouble and money. Auxiliary Gas Ranges at the end or above the range, if desired. Ask the Crawford agent to show you and write us for circulars. Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., 31 U; and m St., Boston L R A