Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 1, 1910, Page 3

INSURANT=. Insure Your Properly in the Glens Falls Insurance Co. J. L LATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. Janizdaw N. TARRANT & CO, 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler INSURANCE Merwich Union Fire Insurance Society, u. s, Assets $2,594,330.17 26526 TuTHS usE cey property insured at ot tell what moment your valuable belong- of Companies are the ates as low as the lowest ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt Richards Building, ~ 91 Main Street. feblidaw THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate = and Fire Insurance, fs jocatrd In Somers’ Block, over C. M. Willtams, 9, third ficor. fed13d Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BROWN & PERKINS, ittorneys-at-law Fi Nat Bank, Shethcket St Entrance to Thames Nat. Bank Open Monday and Sat- " Toctzga AMOS A. BROWNING, 3 Richards Bldg. Attcrney-at-Law, “Phone 208. Dominick & - Dominick Members of the New York Stock Eychange. Bonds and High Grade Securities Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton. S22 67 BROADWAY S35 Telephone 901 s FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. IN BLACK AND WHITE we tall vou of the high-grade work we do in Cleaning and Dyelng of all kinds sarments. We m; old A like new, freshening up their colors and putting them in per- Should It be neces- color we can dve our order. We take the are of all garments intrust- arge Teasonably fact shape again sar test e2 tou Lang’s Dye Works, Telephene. 157 Frauklin St. tebisd WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. hange the HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. The Norwich Nickel & Brass Co, Tableware, Chandellers, Yacht Trimmings |_and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwicii Conn octae HECKER’S Prepared Buckwheat and Pancake Flour at CARDWELL'S. Jmnzta NOTICE Louise Franl w office, Bre n Miner is now d Hall, or. lecated in her - Roem 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Cclephene 64 auglTa MURPHY GETS DECISION ON MORAN iwenty Fnt Ronndl at San Francisco—Winner Hopes to Meet Wolgasi—Fud ‘Contract. Sullivan Signs Waterbury San Francisco, Feb. 28—Tommy Murphy of New York tonight won the decision at the end of twenty rounds from Owen Moran of England. Both men were on their feet after twenty rounds of desperate fighting, and Referee Eddie Smith _declared Murphy the Avinner over England's champion lightweight. The decision was jeered and Moran frantically protested, saying he had been robbed. SIGNS WATERBURY CONTRACT. Fud Sullivan of C. A. C. Will Get Try- out in Professional Ranks. < Manager Michael J, Finn of the Wa- terbury baseball club was tipped off righ- when he was told that Norwich has a rising young ballplayer who was of a tryout in the person of Sullivan, the well- known member of the Central Athletic and the White Rock teams in the Isiand-Connecticut league las d has received his Water- ntract, which he will sign and t reporting time, which will the Norwich boy, and his local friends would expect Fud to shine in the hase pilfering department in whatever base- ball companey he is placed. The Waterbury team is to use white uniforms at home this year and gray uniforms on the road. Y. M. C. A. BASKETBALL. Hendrick’s and Smith’'s Teams Win— Standing in School League. The four teams of the Academy class at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium met on Monday afterncon in basketball, with the result that Smith’s team de- feated Bruce’s 12 to 9, and Hendrick's defeated Ricketts' 16 to 9. The Hendrick vs. Ricketts kame was considerable of a houghhouse. The lineups and summary: Ricketts' team—J. Ricketts 1f, Storms f, K, Ricketts c, S. Bicketts g, Car- penter rg. Hendrick’s team—eBnjamin rs, Hen- drick rf, Noyes c, Haviland lg, Pren- tice If. Summary — Hendrick’s team 16 Ricketts’ team 9; fleld goals, Benjamin, Noyes 2, Hendrick 3, Storms 1, S. Rick- be about April 20. 4 ick icl Fud ‘may’ be said to have proved|etts 3; foul soals, Hendrick 4, S. Rick- himself the pick of the Jlocal base- A s ball talent of the city an® with any In the other game Captain i FLORENCE (“FUD”) SULLIVAN. sort of a fair trial should make good in the professional ranks, He is the kind of player the managers are look- Farrell, ihe team through two seasons. Sterry was elected treasurer, and the amusement committee was the indicidual star goal shooter, with a record of four from the floor. The lineups and summary: Smith’s_team—Smith Ackley g, Sullivan rf, Holden 1f, Kinney c. Bruce’s team—Willey rg, Young 1g, Bruce c, Bailey rf, Johnson If. Summary—Smith's team 13, Bruce’s team 9; field goals, Johnson 1, Bruce 2, Young 1, Smith 4, Sullivan 1, Hoiden 1; foul goals, Bruce 1. FARRELL RE-ELECTED. Successful Manager of Past Two Sea- sons Will Again Pilot Hospital Team. Baseball mac started in motion last Friday night at the hospital, when the supporters of the game held a meeting, Te-electing as manager Mr. who has successfully piloted John F. is to be ap- pointed later. Their duties will be to i | conduct entertainments or dances for | the benefit of the treasu of season tickets was dis is_probable that these will be put on sale. The matter 1ssed, and it With the material in view for & team, it is believed that the Hospital will be represented by a winning combination this year, as it has in the two years ing for onc who uses his head as well | Past. as his hands and feet, and will be eag- =y er to absorb the baseball lore that will Wicks May Run Saturday. be on tap by association with the pro- fessionals. Playing the infield on local teams, Fud has shown that he can handle ali the hot shot that comes, while his batting has been a feature of practi- cally every game, his clean drives com- ns often and when needed. In the league last season he established a record as one of the fastest men on the bases, so that the catcher who headed off Fud thought he bad turned aquite a trick, and it wasn’t often that they did it when he started to steal. i ner from the state hospital, to beat Hilton’s record from New make the attempt next Saturday, if the roads are in fair condition. not allowed the recent poor weather to interfere with his training and says he will make the run even under unfavor- able conditions rather than keep wait- ‘William H. Wicks, the gistance run- who is out for the run will London to_ Norwich, ‘Wicks has ng much longer. Abe Thirsting for Mat Go. Young Foley the Westerly star back- | Abe the Newsboy, of New London, stop. who was about as hard a man | was in this city on Sunday, caliing on to steal on as any in the league, had |a number of friends. Abs £aid thet he to give it up when it came to stopping was just back from New York. Ho | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MARKET LITTLE CHANGED From the Dull Conditions of Last Week —in Professional Hands. New York, Feb. 28.—The stock mar- ket today was not changed essentially from e dull and drifting markets of last week. The rise in prices was the complement of the fal on Baturday. The fall was then based on the possi- bility that the supreme court would hand down a decision today in the American Tobacco case. The assem- bling of the supreme court was not awaited today for the covering up of Saturday’s short contracts. There is no weil informed expectation of a de- cision in the Amenican Tobacco case until the erguments in the Standard Oll case have been presented to the court the middle of the coming month and these arguments and the principle involved have been ripely considered. That this prospect of lengthy delay In deciding these vitally important suits is & repressive factor in the stock market is an accepted view. Various happenings wers passed in review and canvassed today for their probable bearing on . values with the hope of inducing some movement of prices. The market remained, how- sver, almost wholly in professional hands and professional opinions were 00 vague to sustain tbeir holders in any extensive movement in one direc- tion. The traders were alert for any signs of currents in the market which they might follow and were quick to shift a position to take advantage of the slightest eddy. Next to decislon today in the su- preme court, most was heard of the resolution of the trades in Philadelphia in favor of a general strike in sym- pathy with the carmen’s strike. This resolution, instead of involving fmme- diate action, postpones it for & week to give opportunity for arbitration, thus proving less radical - than was feared on Saturday while the stock market was still in session. Some of the bear covering of shorts may have been due to this moderation of the strain in the Philadelphia _eftuation. The affair is viewea more for its pos- sible sympathetic influence on the dis— putes between the raliroads and vari- omt branches of the trainmen than for its own importance. The crops also came in for consideration end the sirength of the wheat market gave force to the further reports of weather damage to the winter erop. The feature in the money and ex- change market was the further ad- vance in the foreign exchange rates before the demand for remittance for payment of maturing obligations in London. The workd of specuiation is absorbed in the boom In rubber shares in the London stock market. The signs of excess and wildness into which the movement s Tunning arouse grave misgivings of & _catastrophe to follow. Time loans in New York were called firmer. Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, $2,053,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. Do 'ped 100 Betnionem Steel 2500 Brookiyn Kepid Trensit 1200 Canadian Pacifie G0 500 Do, New York, Feb. 28—Cotton spot closed quiet, 30 points advance; mid- dling uplands, 14.! middling guif, 16.20; sales, 400 bales. Futures closed steady. Closing bids: February ——, March 14.63, April 14.61, May 1473 June 14.48, July 14.45, August 13.5: September 12.97, October 12.55, Novem. ber 12.40, Deceniber 12.41, January MONEY. New York, Feb. 28.—Money on call gasy at 2 3- -4@3 per cent.; ruling rate 7-8; last loan 2 3-4: closing bid 2 offered at 3. Time loans firm and fairly active: sixty days 3 1-2 per ninety days 3 1-2@3 3-4; months 3 3-4@4. CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. Higa Tow. Clow nOswId e e Tek o dom e 8o il wondering what had become ¢ Bill Collins, the Central Village wre: . _Abe said that Collins had ‘oife to ‘throw him three times in an I but there was nothiog doing vet o if Collins had changed his mind ab & handicap matoh, he (Abe) was re: to meet him in a straight match t finish on the mat, best two out of th falls. .He thought that ought to b some response from Bill. School League. In the games of the school leagu: Saturday afternoon the Broadway : defeated Tattville 16 to 8, and the W Chelsea team won from Greeneville o 2. Each of these two teams sco only one roint in the second h: lowing is the standing in the leaguc Won. Lost. F Broadway .... ... 2 0 ( West Chelsea .... 2 o Greeneville . ‘o z Tattville ... 0 2 Clabby vs. Gardner Again. An agreement was reached on urday between Jimmy Clabby of - waukee and Jimmy Gardner of b for a ten round, no decision to bout in Milwaukee before the Iin Athletic club on March 11. The « test is to be at catch weights. CRIMSON CREW AND BASEBALL SQ)H Oarsmen Out on the River for | Time—25 Ball Players Report. Cambridge, Mass., Feb. 28.—Har gers of spring, Harvard oarsmen, i their appearance this season on Charles river today, while the 'vars baseball squad of 25 reported for ti first day of active training. Four’ var- sity and two freshman boats went out under the direction of Coach Wray. The first crew was stroked by New- ton, and had Captain Ward. Cutler, Withington and Bacon, last year's veterans. n the baseball squad are four vet- erans. Hicks, the hockey star, seems to have first choice for pitcher, while Minot, the big fullback of last season’s eleven, is a leading candidate for back- stop. BOWLING IS FAST. Detroit—Cleveland High “Scores at idual Mark. Man Raises In Detroit, Feb. 25—The third day of the tenth annual tournament of the American Bowling association ended with 2,803 the high mark among the five-man feams, 1,160 the best in the doubles, and 636 leading in the sin- gles. The Colonials of Madison, Wis., were the sensation of the five-man squad with a grand total of 2,808 with 881, 1,019 and 893. The high individual game was raised to 257 by Otto Wahl of Cleveland in the third game of his singies. Nine Teams Tied. Buffalo, .N. Y., Feb, 28 —Eleven teams started a six day bicycle race here tonight. The pace from the start was a hot one, and in the first eight hours of racing two teams—Williams and Bardgett, and Ben Hill and Fred Jones, lost a lap. At the and of the night's racing the leaders had covered 243 miles 3 laps. Stein won the special prize by cross- ing the tape first. The followlng teams are tied for the lead: Frank Kramer and Fogler, Lawson and Moran, John and Menus Bedell, Fred Hill and Dro- bach, Fred West and Vanoni, Lawrence and Wiley, Root and Hehir, Cameron and Mitten, Demara and Stein. Free for All Fight at Hockey Match. New York, Feb. 28.—A free for all fisht which was not ended unmtil the spectators swarmed upon the ice, broke up for a time tonight the hockey game between the Toronto university team, intercollegiate champions of Canada, and the Wanderers of this city, a club composed almost exclusively of former Canadian players. Frith of Toronto and S. Cleghorn of the Wanderers were both put out of the game when order bad been restored. Toronto wen, 6 (o 2, by consistently superior play. The game was. rough throughout, Weston Four Days Ahead Now. Albucuerque, N. M., Feb. 2§.—Three thousand persons welcomed Edward Payson Weston on his arrival today in walking from the Pacific coast to New York. He had walked 23 1-2 miles from Sandia in six hours. Weston left ‘Albuquerque at 8 p. m. and intended to6 reach Domingo at midnight, a distance of 60 miles dur- ing the day. Last week he averaged sixty mile sa dav. He is now fourl days ahead of his schedule. Leslie is Harvard’s Strong Man. Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 23—The strongest man in Harvard is Wheeler H. Leslle, '12, of Milton, Mass., a foot- | ball player, according to_figures issued today by Dr. Dudley A. Sargent. Les- lie's test reached 1,271.6), while the sec- ond man, BEdward Harding, '11, of Bos- ton, @ crew man, had 1,165.4. ' Captain Ffsh of the last vears football team was 12th in the list. Philadelphia Athletics on the Way. Philadelphia, Feb. 28.—Split into two squads, the Philadeiphia _American ‘baseball players left today for south- ern_training grounds. Led by Connie Mack, the manager of the team, the youngsters under contract went to At- lanta, Ga., and the regulars left for Hot Springs, Va. Both squads will merge at Atlanta on March 12. Abby Makes 24th Pirate Signed. Pittsburg, Feb. 28. — Twenty-four plavers have now signed with the Pitisburg Natlonal league team, the latest comtract to be received being that of Bdward J. Abbaticcnib, the utility infielder. . Threw Up the Sponge. Troy, N. Y. ,Feb. 28.—Harry Forbes of Chicago was taken out of the ring in the sixth round here tonight in his fight with Abe Attell. His"seconds threw up the sponge. Forbes was badly punished. Esson Easy for Gotch, Chicago, Feb. 25—Frank Gotch had an easy time tonight in disposing of Jiminy Esson. calling himself the champion of Seotiand ,in a wrestling bout here. _Esson was on the defen- sive throughout, Lets Youngsters Get Nerve. Mack has a hobby of keeping his regulars away from the youngsters until the latter have a chance to get their nerve. Last season it will be remembered that when the veterans and youngsters separated - it was thought the make up of the veterans would be the one to start the season at Shibe park, but to the amazement of all, Eddie Collins, the pride of the local fans, then only a _substitute, played wonderful ball on the young- sters’ trip north while the spring se- ries was gbeing played in this city with the Phillies and earned a regu- lar Dberth on the team. New Italian Distance Runner. Fortunatl Zanti, an Itallan long- distance runner, is the latest athletic arrival in New York city. He is six foet tall, gaunt, and weighs 144 pounds. Zant! declares he has won from the best long-distance men in Italy, de- foating Dorando in a 12-mile race last October. He will meve o Chicago next week with a challenge for all comers. Fred Jacklitseh, the former Provi- dence catcher, was one of the hold— outs of the Philadelirhia National club, but has come to terms and sighed a contract. ——A FEELING OF SECURITY— harmful or habit producing dru’s Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer’s swamp-Roo!, the great’ Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bot:le of Swam --Root. Swamp-Root is scientifically cc table herbs.. Ie sanded from vege- not a stimulant and is taken in teaspoonful doses. It is not recommended for everything. It is nature’s great helper kidney, liver and bladder troubles. in relieving and overcoming A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle cf Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root. If you need a medicine you should have the b:st. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you will find it on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, fifty-cents and one-do lar. Send to Dr. Kilmor & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle, fr by mail—it will convince anyone. - of valuable information, ftelling all about your kidneys. You will also receive a booklet When writing be sure and mention the Norwich Bulletin. PAYS $125,000 FOR THREE PACING STALLIONS Minneapolis Man Buys George Gano, 203 3-4, for $20,000. George Gano, 2.03 3-4, the champion money-winning pacer of 1909, was pur- chased last week by M. W. Savage of Minneapolis, for $20,000, and Penn- sylvania loses another great horse. Mr. Savage also owns Dan Patch, 1.55 1-4, for which he paid $60,00 and Minor Heir, 159 1-4, also a for: mer Pennsylvania horse. cost him $45,- 000, making the cost of the trio reach the grand total of $125,000. While George Gano has mot yet reached the coveted 2.00 goal, he has demonstrated such speed and high class as to warrant the belief that he has as good an opportunity to do_so as any horse on the. turf today. Mr. Savage now has the three highest- priced pacing stallions in the world, and also the three fastest ever owned by one man, Had George Gano been a hobbled pacer, his present owner would not have purchased him at any price, and it is doubtful if the stallion arter of the price he brought had he been a strap wearer. He paced to his record of 2.03 3-4 in the second heat of the Tennessee stake at the Lexington meeting Octo- ber 5. He will remain in Trainer Murphy’s stable until September 20. It is the intention to race Minor Heir and George Gano in exhibition miles and also to start them against the world’s paling team record of 2.02 3-4, Dan Patch will never be seen in an. other race, but will simply be exhib- ited to sulky. YALE CREWS ROW IN ZERO WEATHER Two Oars Broke in Freshman Boat. The Yale freshmen crew had a thrilling time last week when the first rowing of the season was done on New Haven harbor with the tem. perature far below freezing. Walli the veteran stroke ef the varsity. took his crew down the river and back without any trouble, but when Walk- er, stroke of the first freshmen, got into the harbor. the cexswain, being unfamiliar with the wind and cur- rents, was unable to turn his boat around. The oars were covered with ice. The water was rough and the freshmen splashed themselves thor- oughly when the starboard backed and the port side pulled in an effort to turn the light shell In the gale. The men’s hands were numb with cold, and the oars of Auchineloss, No. 3, and Walker, stroke, broke lfke toothpicks. The six remaining oars pulled desperately to right the boat, which was drifting out into the sound. But when all were about to dive in and swim for shore the boat, having drifted into a reverse current, swung around of its own accord and the men finally rowed back into the river. The men were nearly in a condition of col- lapse whtn they reached the boat- house, TRAINING CAMP NOTES. Pittsburg _ Pirates will receive twn overtime pay if they play until | Oct. 15, according to a report. Manager Barrows of the Montreal club of the Eastern league has pur- chased Shortstop Natrees from the Buffalo club. Snow and ice greeted the squad of thirty-two real and would-be Phillies when they first arrived at Southern Pines, N. C. Charley Hemphill, outfielder of the New York Highlanders, wae a_convert at a recent meeting of Evangelist Billy Sunday in Youngstown, O. Earl Moore and Elmer Bates, the recalcitrants, who up to the last min— ute were not coming south, signed up and accompanied the Philadeiphia Na- tiomals. Chic Brandon, the pitcher of the | er Harry has Pirates, will have to undergb an « eration on his foot, as one of the t is crooked and this interferes with his work. Brandon signed his contract. Bresnahan’s crowd appear extremely formidable since Vie Willis and Corri- don have been added to the pitching staff. The receiving end of the game is certain to be well taken care of, while the same might be said regard- ing the outfield. Roger’s only wor may ceme in rounding out his infield. “I think Jim McGuire picked up a very likely man for that shortfield job in Simon Nichols,” said Pat Donovan the other day. Pat has always been sweet on the former Athletic player, and belleves that if given the chance Nichols will fill the bill between sec- ond and third for the Naps Davis is going to take a lad south whom he is greatly interested and teach him the first base play that has made Harry famous with the Athletics. Ben Houser, last season with the To- ronto Eastern league slub, is the play- such confidence in. Houser is @ terrific hitter, a finc fielder and has shown the earmarks of being a heady ball player. BALTIC Ladies’ Auxiliary to St. John's Union Organized—Officers Installed. L'Union St. Jean Baptiste d’Amerique heid a public installation in Shannon ball Sunday afternoon. A ladies’ so- ciety was organized with the following officersy Chaplain, Rev. J. H. Paquett president honorarire, Mde. Elisa croix: dayenne, Mde. Marie Prat president,” Mrs, Louis _ Fontain; vic president, Josephine Chagnon; fecre— tary, Marie B. Cloutier; treasurer, Mille, Marie A. Douville; presceptrice; Athale Longchamps; medecin, Dr. J. A. Girouard; auditrices, Mlle, Emn Lussier (2 ans.), Mde. Delia Carain (1 ans.); maitresse des ceremonies, Mde Aldea_Tetreauit; com. ord. Mile. Al- bina Douville, Blanché Lapiante. The name of the council is “St. Maric Meetings are to be held every secord Sunday in the month after the high mass. ~ Thirty-eight members were | stalled. The following interesting en- tertainment was given after the stallation: Overture, by St. Jean band, led by Prof. O. Bisson: Douglass P. Auger, grand installation officer; in- stitution of the council; selection by the band; installation of officers: se- lection by the band; addresses by Rev. J. M. Lynch and Rev. J. H. Paquette pianc duet, by the Misses Milner; ors tion, by M. A. Z. Chenette, organizer general of L'Unfon St. Jean Baptiste &’Amerique: _song by Willimantic choir, led by Adolphe Duval: remarks by Douglass Auclair of Jewett City: violin s8lo by Prof. O. Bisson, accom- panied by Miss Neilie V. Milner; re tatios. by M. Isidore Boucher of Taft- ville: comic song by M. Jean B. Hou cher’ of Taftville; gelection by band farce entitled Five Musicians, by Amy | Gorden, Marshal Lacroix, Henry Jar- vis, Albert Jarvis, Pete Cardin, Henry Fontain, Alfred ~Despathy. Later a dainty lunch was served the company. Mrs. R. J. Jodoin Is visiting in Canada Beware of Olutments for Catarrh i Contatn Mercury. as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering i through the mucous surfaces articles should be never on prescriptions from repu clans, as the damage they will fenfoid to the 004 yoy can possibly derive from them. Hall® Catarrh Cure, & manufactured by Toledo, O., contains no merc taken interpally. acting di the blood and mucous Surfac tiy upon es of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure vou get the genul Tt i taken internally and made in Toledo Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimoni- als free Sold by Druggists. Price 75¢ per bottle. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. Confection Laxative directly upon the | Aestinal tract; non-griping, non-habit formin: AT ALL DRUGGISTS—1ive, 255, 50c. Sure-Lax Laboratory. Whitman, Mazs TIRED AND LANGUID? ambition for anytl STIRRING UP. SURE-LAX g? Your liver neec Uss THE DEPENDABLE and Catharti cleans out entire Exhibition of (ooking-Ranges Now going on at our store. Everybody is invited. A LADY DEMONSTRATOR will tell you all about the . merits of thisexcellentrange. M. Hourigan 62-66 9 Main St. D. A. R. DISAGREEMENT. and that Mrs. Scott was inflences in o e her action by Miss Gersid's refusal i nsurgents Threaten to Impeach the |spmak to Min. Amos (. Deaper. S President-General, Mrs. Julia G, | chief lleutenant of M. Heot aid $hie fact thet (he youns &iTe mether Boatt, o+ A t | i one of the mowt outspoken of s ad . - . Mrs. William o | 0y A ‘special to the New York -World | Betonts of Mra. = Wiliem & Qo ym Washington, D. C.. says: Im- | president-egneral, Miss Gerald has \chment of the. president-general of | tained T Cabell Wilbamaon as bee D. A, R, Mrs. Julia G. Scott, for | torne and will farce an o tUga Jlating the constitution of the order | of ler diantssal. openly talked of in local D, A R Mrs. Scott denles that she ha - rcles, and it is evident thag, aithough | stepped her tional rig 4 thin six weeks of Itg national con- | missing Misy « She says that ton, The © arpunization - Taces the | was obfiged Lo take such sction & @pect of the biggest fight in Its his- ause “one thing led to anoeth v Statement of M sid's © The immediate cause of the row characterizes as 5. Scott's summary dismissal from employ of the soclety of Misy A 500 Getald. s clock Gt DL A T head: | setesaint oo tho teymenre e riers, who private secretury | @ L ra, Donald MeLean during her two | convention, tene - \infstrations as president-general, | Wiltam T. Ellis of P . uGerald’s friends assert that the | day afte s he @ 1t *ge of insubordination upon which | Un. e Fir " was dismissed was a subterfuge | church. . Whooping Cough is one of the most dreaded epidemic diseases— it is highly contagious and very often resuits fatally- The death rate from Whooping Cough is almost as high as from Scarlet Fever—it is half as high as that of Diphtheria. Children attacked by Whooping several months—the racking and stra serious complications. letting the disease rup its course is adopted. Dr. DOUD’S REMEDY FOR Whooping Cough should be in every home 'WHGCPING COUGH Especially if the old fashioned ic ough suffer terribly. For ing often cause other Quickly relieves the coughing spasm used regularly for 10 or 15 days, it the most severe cases. Hundreds of mothers testify + doctors and druggists recon they know it is a safe and Whooping Cough. Guaranteed by Law—contains no akcohol or Sold at all Drug 5 Money po ‘The Safety Res us under Oc a Bottl sitively refunder o nedy Company, Cante For Evening Hours passed © [] ™Rayo Luny Some of the sweetest hours of . der the ning lamp. If it be the Ruyo Lamp, the light an added charm—makes There are no aching eye gentle, ing under the rays of the Rayo The Rayo Lamp diffuses 3 stea 1t is the least trying of any artificis of central draught burner. The Rayo is & low-pri brass throug hout—nickel plate ed 1! get 3 better lamp at any price Once a Rayo wmer, always one B Reeristivs STANDARD Beerywh e 1f Mot OFL COMPANY (Inecrparsted) $2. SO—WALMRI"--SZ 50 1¢ you are Shoe at a of the. W and Women. (Premium looking for a G popular aldorf $2.5 Sold b P. CUMMINGS, 52 Central 200 Joseph F. Smitl FLORIST Main Streel, Norwich Custom Grmdmg SweelFloridaOranges TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at YANTIC ELEVATOR. A. R. MA Telepho; NNING, Yan ne. m Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. Rear 37 Franklin Str in work should always be rnn!M'rr& espectally when it costs no mors than | 239-23 the inferfor kind. Skilled men are | employed by us. Our prices tell the | whole story. J STETSON & YOUNG He 7¢ C. s can he done withou ourselves that. We have made PAINLESS DENTISTRY you need Mifng, « for yor s the OUR WORK approval of the people. QUALITY S— e DR. ritioal Room 10 20 for 25¢ OTTO FERRY JONES, Dentist, 45 SHETUCKET ST "Phone 32 may174 lcrc We Are At 7 West Thnms Street best FAIRCLOUGH attention give ALL DENTAL WORK u positively w wing hout pain, r offices for the - the prices prevalling at oth T elsewhere. PAINLESS EXTRACTION FREE when sets WILL PAY yoi to We maks n guaranteed. KING DENTAL PARLORS, Hours: DR. F. oh pain by Dentists who on KNOWING HOW. possible by Dentists of experience. Good Den We extraction nd or ar fr vestigate and rge whatever JACKSON, have KNOW ntal worl, been HOW. rwadny 20 years o speciaity, and bridgework, we om one-third me quality of w consult us for examinat A ordered A Manage Franklin Square, Norwich. 9 a4 m tof pom; Sundays 10 a m. to Telaphana,