Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 15, 1910, Page 3

hmeturrnperty flcnriklmuraneeco. J. L. LATHROP & SONS. Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. Jani2daw . and have your property insured at once. You cannot tell what moment fire may destroy your valuable belong- ings. Our list of Companies are the very best, and our rates as low as the lowest, ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. 91 Main Street. TARRANT & CO,, 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler INSURANCE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, u. s, Assets $2,594,330.17 feb26TuThS N. THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is jocated In Somers’ Block, over C. M. ‘Willlams, Room 9, third fioor. feblsa ‘Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, Atterney-at-Law, 3 Richards Bldg. "Phone 205. % BROWN & PERKINS, Attorneys-at-Law ever First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance Stalrway next to Thames Nat. Tel. 38-2. Open Monday u urday evenings. fominick & Dominick Members of the New York Stock Eychange. Boads and High Grade Securities Orders executed in Stocks and Bondl, Grain and Cotton. 67 BROADWAY Shaeman Telephone 901 FRANK 0. MOSES, Mgr. Korwich Branch fabdd THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK. The semi-annual meeting of the tion will be held in the Direc- 16, 1910, at 11 CHARLES B. CHAPMAN, Secre! Norwich, Conn, March 12, 1910, marl2d IMPORTED Wall Papers They are all in, also our domestic line, and the best to found outside of New TYork City. and at half prices charged there—with all necessary dec- orations, including cut out borders. Also Mixed Paints, Muresco, Brushes, Btc. I am now taking orders for Spring Painting, Paper Hanging and Decor- ating. My many years experience will be of value to you. P. E. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. Telephone. febl6d TURBAN BRAIDS TURBAN FRAMES THE NEW Turban Pins and Barrettes. Hair Work of all kinds. Chiropody, Shampooing and Scalp Massage, Facial Treatments, Manicuring. The Gibson Toilet Company, Suite 26, Central Bidg., 'Phone 505 Representative of the GOOD- WIN CORSET. Approved by designers of fashion. Every woman afforded the opportunity of a test fitting. febizd AMERICAN HOUSE, Furrell & Sanderson, Props. EPRCIAL RATES to Theatre Troupea Fraveling Men, ete. Livery counected SHETUCKET STREET. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswell Ave. Jonn Tuckle, Tel. 43-5. i no momnn‘ nflun 1n Connezticut fin—u— Px‘op. par value, $2,837,000. SWEDE RUNNER SHOWS THE WM Ljungstrom Takes Big Slice Off 20 Mile Indoor Record | Gouis, —Indian was Second—DUick Hyland nd Malty Ba.ld-, win Draw—Academy Cut for W| New York, March 14—All indoor records were broken by Gustaf Ljung- strom, the Swede runner, from _the twelfth to the twentieth and last mile in the professional race run tonight at the Madison Square Garden. Ljung- strom’s time for the twenty miles was 1.50.58 3-5, as against the prev'ioua record of 1.57.25 1-5, made by ‘Jim Crowley of Ireland. Paul Acoose, the Canadian Indian, finished second, about two laps in the rear, and Jim Crowley third, with Percy Sellen of Toronto fourth. There were eight starters. Ljungstrom took the lead in the twelfth mile and was never headed thereafter. He finished in good shape. 2 TEAM SGORES ARE LOW. Bowlers at Detroit Not Up to Records Made at Pittsburg. Detroit, Mich., March 14.—Another steady aftack on the pins today afiled to dlsturb the leaders in any of the classes in the annual tournament of the American Bowling Congress. It si now generally conceded that the press ‘ent leaders will be the winners at the end of the tournament Wednesday night. While the scores in the individ- ual class are uniformly excellent, those in the two man and five man classes are something of a disappointment, being considerably below the winning scores made in last year's tournament at Pittsburg. English Woman Wins in Tennis. New York, March 14—Js another American national lawn tennis cham- vionship title about to be wone by a Briton? That was the question asked about the courts of the Sev ment armory toda ick G. Schmitz, a young English mat- ron, won her place in the semin-final round in the singles of the women’s national indoor championship. Mrs. Schmitz disposed in turn of Miss Eliz- abeth G. Bunce, a former Hudson riv- er champion, and of Miss A Fish. Boston National Squad. Boston, March 14.—Three Trainer James Neary and Manager Fred Lake of the Boston National baseball team, with four newspaper men, left Boston late tonight for the spring training camp at Augusta, Ga. ‘The players taken along were Sec- ond Baseman Shean, Pitcher William Burke ang Fielder Willlam Cooney. Other members of the team will join them at Jersey City and Philadelphia. players, Wagner Agrees, All Pittsbi~g Happy. Pittsburg, March 14.—A 1 of re- lief went up from the fans ofily when it was announced that lians Wagner hag agreed to terms wita PiLiis)d w3 and would sign his cvract Friday Wagner will nut go to West Paden with the team, but will yoia i ac S:i. Leuis for the =oa- 2 toie Intercity Lawn Tennis. New York, March 14.—An elaborzte series of intercity matches witn Bos- ' FINANCIAL AND GENERAL MARKET NARROW, Professionals Unable to Affect Much _Price Movement., New York, March 14—The lighten- ing of the world’s credit facilities is the feature of the present financial situa- tion, and that factor underlay the con- straint on the day’s stock market in New York, although more superficial influences also plaved a part. Here in New York the banks are be- ing drawn upon to supply requirements of the interior for curremcy with the opening of the spring planting period, as was shown by the cash loans in the Saturday bank statement. Customs collections continue large ‘on account of the sustained heavy import move- ment of merchandise, so that the sub- treasury has already taken $1,623,000 from the banks in the present banking week. This morning brought fresh of- ferings of bonds by bankers who had made purchases of new issues from the railroads, with additional employment of banking funds implied in these op- erations. Notwithstanding the pur- chase of parts of these new bond issues bv foreigners, demand for remittances abroad are sufficient to have turned rates of foreign exchange upwards again. All of the exchanges today, in fact, turned in favor of London in re- sponse to the rising discounts there and the expectation that the Bank of Emngland, rate wil be advanced this week. The financial requirements of the British government, the animated speculation in_rubber, mining and oil res in the London market, and the expanding trade activity in India com- ‘bine to raise money ratesg in London. The Bank of England had to raise its bid to sceure the supply of gold in the open market in London tod Dis- counts advanced also in Berlin. Time money rates are rising in New York and the banks are less eager bidders for mercantile paper at recently pre- vailing rates. A 25 point rise im the price of shares in the second in size and importance of the New York na- tional banks was an incident of the day from which the expectation of more profitable business for banks ‘might be argued. The professional traders in stocks were not able to effect much move- ment in prices. The recurrence of de- cision day In the supreme court was cited as the repressive influence dur- ing the morning. There was little im- provement in that prospect after it be- came known that no decision would be handed down in the American Tobac- co case. Apprehension of an unfav- orable decision had been neutralized by the strong advance in American To- bacco securities. The wyearly report of that company, published last week and showing earnings of upwards of 50 per cent. on the outstanding com- mon stock, furnished its own explana- tion for the special strength of that stock. One Tteason given for supporting United States Steel was the deduction tomorrow of the dividend from the price of the stock, amounting to 13-4 per cent., with the regular and the ex- tra dividend last declared. The nar- rowness of the general market is illus- trated by the fact that the extreme fluctuation in the price of that stock wag less than a point. Strength in Chesapeake and Ohio, Hacking Valley, and Kanawha and Michigan securities was taken as cor- roborative of reports of the combina- tion of these properties. Bonds were irregular. Total sales, United States twos and fours registered declinea 1-8 per cent. on call STOCKS. Hign. s Chalmers 84800 Amal. Copper Sales. eas gflered at 3. ays 3 5-8@3 3-4 per cent., n.lne&y days 33-4@4, six monflh 4. ton, P’Iula.de!phh. Baltimore an ington, besides the regular ch: ship contests, was planned at lhe z nual meeting of the Metropolitan Lawn Tennis league today. A rule was pass- ed under which no club may may m-u in the championship finals wa> have not competed in at least two of tie preliminary series of maiches. Baseball Resats Mc» day At Fort Worth, I'"x.. Cetvolt Araer— fezns 10, Fort Woeh i At New Orleans: Cleveland Amer- fcans 4, Chicago Nationals 2. At Hot Springs: Boston Amerlenn Regulars 3, Boston Second team’ 3. At Hot Sprlng! Brooklyn National Regulars 2, Second team 2. At Atlanta: Philadelphia American Regulars 3, second team 0. Ketchel and alLngford Matched. Philadelphia, March 14.—Stanley Ketchel and Sam Langford were matched today to meet in this city on April 27. 'whe bout will be for six rounds before the National A. C., at catchweights. Swimming Costs Too Much Csmbridge, Miss., Marca 14 rrng will be driyyrnd from tne athietic sports at to a decision ath etic commi its heavy expeasz. ACADEMY SQUAD AT PRACTICE. Veterans of Last Year’s Nine Getting Their =ye on the Bal . Coach Aultman, with Capt. Tommy Hendrick of the Academy. baseball team had out a squad of about a dozen players on Monday afternoon en the Academy campus for a little prelim- inary practice, which will be carried out this week, but will probably have to be dropped when examinations be- gin next week. The regular practice season will then begin-again after the Easter recess. So far the work done has been most- ly in the batting line and in throwing the ball around without any attempt to forecast a line up. Those who have been out have been mostly the veter- ans of last year, leaving a chance to augment the squad considerably with new material when the regular call is issued for practice, Two new pitchers are showing promise, English, a good sizeable junior, and Champion, who has a_wing that puts ginger on the ball. So far, Bert Bailey, who pitched last year, has not been out for prac- tice, but is expected to join the squad later. JEWETT CITY GETS MYSTIC. Lague’s Basketball Artists Win, 16 to 6 Jewett City’'s champion basketball team added the scalp of the Mystic team to their collection by the score of 18 to 6 on Monday night. The game was fast and well played, keep- ing the spectators on edge throughout COMMERCIAL. 8100 Am. Woolen $800 Interborough Mot 1400 Do. pra 400 Inter Marine pid International Paper the two halves. The line up and sum- J’ov.tt clty—lwberuun‘ If, Popham l‘. Dupre rg. mllnlhu' if, Parnell rf, Miller &ingras c, L'Heureux stic 6. Rob&r\lo Popham Gin- grn- z, L Heuredx 2. Pa.mell 2. Foul , Parnel]l 2. mflmmm «Baltic byamnso!:l shalmcm Wiu One More. Frank MacKervey (Shakespearc), the pool expert, who uses but one hand for his_shots, played on Monday in. Al- lard’s place, corner of West Main and Thames streets, taking -a handicap match from James Wilbur, 100 to 143. Shakespeare ‘was to make 100 to Wil- bur’s 150. ‘Wilbur, who is a_ clever man with the cue, was secured to substitute for ‘W. McGrath, whom Shakespeare had expected to play, but late Monday af- ternoon Mr. Allard received a message fmm McGrath that he could not be on hand. Unsuccessful efforts to get a Baltic expert were made and Wilbur consented to take the game. Jack Dunleavy was referee and 'rank Cur- ran scorer. Shakespeare got a good lead at the start, but Wilbur crept up and made it close. When they came to the last frame Shakespeare needed three and Wilbur eight to count out. ‘Wilbur was not satisfied with the re- sult and claimed he would be at Jewett City “Wednesday night to challenge Shakespeare for another match on the same terms. Shakespeare plays George Robertson there, the same opponent h won from when he visited Jewett City last August., Match With Middleweight Champion Werestler. Louis N. Dondero of the Windham Athletic club received Monday a letter from Sam Anderson, the real middle- weight champion wrestler of the woril, who has recently been performing stunts at the Columbia theater in io ton, stating that he was willing a anxious to meet any man in tie wori who would go against him before the ‘Windham Athletic club. Mr. uo.adero stated that he believed that he wovld be able to get a man that w>1'l go against the champion and a matsh will in all probability be arranged city Wednesday evening, March Dondero said that he could 1ot other wrestler’'s name at tne present time, as two or three had bu:n aj- proached for the matc! Murphy With Athletics at Atlanta. Dan Murphy amd Ira Thomas of the Philadelphia Athletics, who both spend their winter in this part of the state, the former in this city and the latter near Danielson, are now in At- lanta with the rest of the regulars. The squad of veterans under Captain Harry Davis, arrived there from Hot Springs on Saturday and for the rest of thé southern trip will remain at Atlanta, where they are to play the teams of the Southern league. Connie Mack’s youngsters start on March 16 on a tour of the southern cities, which will finally bring them to Philadelphia about the middle of April. Against Westerly Bowlers. This evening the postmen’s duckpin team leaves here by the 6.45 trolley to play the Westerly five in Westerly. Manager Stone of the Rose alleys also goes to the Rhode Islana town for the first five games of the ten game series with Holdsworth and Bliven. Bill Mc- Clafferty will be the other member of the Norwich team, taking the place of Jule Harris, who found he could not take on the series. To Select Baseball Manager. The Jewett City baseball association meets Wednesday evening to elect a manager. GREATEST BILLIARD PLAYER. So Says Tom Foley of the Late Jacob Schaefer. “Permit me to say,” says Tom Foley, father of billiards, “thut Jacob Schaef- er was the greatest figure the world of billiards ever knew—a genlus posi- tively without an equal. He was the most wonderful performer in his line the world ever knew; stands without a peer in any other line of sport. Up to the last big champlonship contest he participated in he was the wizard— the man who for thirty vears had taught even the best exponents of the game some things that they did not think were possible with the cue and ivories. “It may not be generally known, but he went from a sick bed to the 18.1 championship contest in Orchestra hall two vears ago to meet his challenger, Willie Hoppe, with most of his friends blue as indigo over his prospects. But Schaefer won. It was the climax of his career. Always somewhat taciturn, never very communicative to his clos- est friends and much given to melan- choly all his life, Schaefer retired from | his victory over Hoppe at the most difficult style of billiards and took to i his bed. Practically he never recover- ed from the effects of his illness in Chicago. Schaefer went to Chicago ;from Leavenworth when 18 years old— he was born in Milwaukee in 1855—to ltr\' to get work in my billiard hall on | Clark street. But I had no opening for 2 | him at that time, and advised him to a8 10800 Pmnsflunn - 00 People’s 200 Piiburs, € 5 come later. He was then one of the best billiard players in the country, but few of us knew it. “He drifted to New Orleans, and, making for the famous billard hall of John Miller, soon created a sensation by engaging Miller in games and beat- ing him. No player had ever been able to beat John Miller before the young “mysterious stranger” arriver. The south to a man was willing to back Miller against any handler of the cue then, and Schaefer won steadily in wagers. I firmly believe that had not John Oberlander, one of Mr. Miller’s clost friends, warned Miller not to back himself too big against the young man Shaefer would have won the bil- ilard hall from the ve: Miller’s hall is still running in New Who is this Schaefer—the ith one short finger who s: he knows people in Chicago? wrote Miller’s friend to the Ilate Henry (Dump) Rhines. Mr. Rhines had a good 54 1y 60 s eds 1013% Total salcs, 456.500 shases. MONEY. New York, March 14.—Money on call 23-4@3 per cent., ruling rate last loan 2 7-8, closing bid 27-8, Time loans firm; sixty ‘COoTTON. New York, March 14.—Cotton spot closed quiet, 10 points higher; middling uplands 15.20, mlddllng gulf sales, 1,400 bales. 15.45; Futures closed steady: March 15.01, April 14.93, May 14.98, Jnne 14.75, July 14.74, August 14.20, Septem‘ber 13.30, October 12.86, November 12.64, Dece ber 12.62, January 12.58. me 13% 10735 104% 114% . 108% t 103l e1% 8535 ESTIR T4 langh over the letter and wrote back that they would better beware of the fellow with the short finger, as he was one of the best billiardists in the coun- try. DON'T WANT SEASONED PITCHER He Sets Pace too Fast for Early Sea- son Work, Manager McGuire and all his Cleve- land pitchers believe it is a mistake and an injury to the club to have one pitcher report at the training camn in condition to go the route. They argue that if one flinger starts in with midseason form when the others are just getting the soreness out of their Jjoints and muscles, the latter are liable to try to show as much stuff as the conditioned one and_suffer bad results in consequence. Manager McGuire gives an illustation of this evel. The Naps trained in Macon in 1907. Lieb- hardt had wintered in California and showed up in the best of condition. Berger, however, “had done nothing but take life easy all winter, and he came along very slowly. Finally, aft- er about two weeks in Macon, a se- with Atlanta were Liebhardt started one of the games and he had everything that he ever had in the hottest weather. Berger finished, and in trying to show hl. m-.nacer that he was just as good he put his arm to the bad and he was of mo use to Cleve- land whatever until September of that season, Manager Lajoie being forced to use him merely in exhibition games. Ji jre was then with the Y: and wes left behind by, of .rounds to a draw. land & became Baldwin's righ league, is a Chicago boy. him a tryout. He fanned two men, walked three and allowed (hree hits. ~ HOW T0 | TQ FIND OUT Fill a_ bots: or common m with urine and n stand twenty-four ate, scanty unpnly. n or dul the back, should eor"ram you kidneys or bladder are out of order. What to Do. There is comfort in the knowledge ‘o often expressed that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the ‘rent kidney, liver and bladder remedy, fulfils almost ev- ery wish in relieving pain in the bu:k. kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It correcn inability to -hold urine, and _scal n in passing it, or bad effects ol- lowing the use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant neces- sity of being compelled to get up many times during the night to urinate. The mild, pleasant and extraordinary effect of Swamp Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful results in the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine, you should have the best. Sold by druggists in fift: cent and one dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle of Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy, and a book that tells all about it, both sent absolutely free by mail. Address, Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing be sure to mention that you read this generous offer in The Norwich Bulletin. Don’t make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. Manager Griffith to watch the Naps play the Crackers, “I thought Berger was making & great mistake that day,” said Me- Guire, “In fact, I turned to Elber- feld and Orth and teld them as much. He had smoke to burn and used his jump. ball a lot. “I suah don’t think it right, suh, for one pitcher to be on edge when the rest of us are all soah,” says Willie Mitchel. “And T would fine the pitchah that repo’ted ready to delivah.” FROM CONNIE’S CAMP. Rain Has Interfered Much with the Philadelphia Americans at Atlanta. Jack McInnis is faster this ar than ever before, and shows that his sea- son under Manager Mack has been a world of good to the little fellow. As a utility infielder he fills the bill to perfection, with speed, sense and showiness. Harry Krause expects to have his best season this year, as he says that he has never feit in better physical condition, While he looked rather wan when he first arrived, his condition has rapidly improved and he looks partic- ularly fit at the present. Pitgher Atkins, on the show of form that has been flashed forth thus far in the siesta, ought to be carried as a member of the short-arm corps. Rath gave another display of that fleetness of foot that would make a deer jealous, and he ought to be one of the regulars adopted by the veter- ans of C, Mack. Collier is a rangy youngster who starts from the ground and shoots straight skyward f or a distance of nearly six feet, and who has every- thing in the line of speed and curves. LANGFORD VS. FLYNN. Will Go 45 Rounds to Settle Differences Thursday After- Riva T noon. The most important contest of the week is at Los Angeles Thursday af- ternoon, when Sam Langford and Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman, settle their rivalry at the 45 round distance, which practically means to a finish. About six weeks ago Langford and Filynn met in a 10 round, no-decision bout at Los Angeles, and Flynn was given the press decision. It seems pretty certain that he bested Sam, al- though in their previous encounter Langford knocked Flynn out in a round. Joe Woodman, Langford’s manager, is confident of Langford beating Flynn decisively. “You will see Langford at his best when he meets Flynn,” sald Woodman. “Sam ran_into a cannon cracker when he faced Flynn at Naud Junction, ex- pecting only a ‘fizzer” My boy wasn't exactly in the best of shape at that time—we thought he could lick Flyn~ anyvhow. Now we know better and Sam has trained as faithfully for Jim as he would for Jack Johnson. We will beat Flynn sure—it's only a question of how long he will stzy.” Reach’s 1910 Guide. Reach’s Official American League Guide for 1910, published by the A. J. Reach Co. of Philadelphia, and edited by Francis C. Richter, of Sporting Life is out, and is, as usual, first in the fleld, thus making it the harbinger of the baseball season. It can be said without any gqualification that, excel- lent as all of the editions of the Reach Guide have been in recent years, the 1910 Guide is the best bhandbook of the kind ever published by this or any other publisher. The special distine- tion of the 1910 Guide is, next to the text, quality of paper used and the number and beauty of the engravings furnished, the world’s championship series being especlally well dowered with splendid action pictures, The American League Gulde for 1910 is in all respects a firse class handbook for the national game and a decided credit to the American league, and to the publishers, the Reach company. This is the ninth annual issue of the Reach guide as the officlal handbook of the American league and the 28th consecutive year of {ts publication as a book of record and reference for the entire baseball world, Bouts This Week. Tuesday—Jimmy Walsh mont, Tommy O'Keefe va. rom, Dixie Kid vs. Kyle Whitney and Tommy Langdon vs. Kid Shea, Ar- mory A. A.: Jack Goodman vs. Bat Hurl New York: Leo Houck Xoung T.oughrey, Philadeiphia; Johnny Dougherty vs. Jimmy Dolan, Faston, Pa.; Joe Hyland Tommy Foley, New York. Wednesday—Harry Brady vs. Mike Malone, Mahanoy City, Pa.: Fred Cor- bett vs. Bill Donovan, Wilmington, Del. Thursday—Sam Langford vs. Jim Flynn, Los Angeles; Peter Sullivan vs. Tom Dawson, Pocatello, Ida.; Young 'Maloney vs. Joe Hyland, Philadelphia; Leo Houck vs. Joe Hirsty, Lancaster, Pa.; Jack Fitzgerald vs. Tom Overby, Allentown, Pa. Friday—Abe Attell vs. Johnny Mar- to, New York; amateur bouts, Forest Hills A. C.; Young Donohue vs. Eddle Murphy, Brockton. Saturday—Tommy O'Toole ve. Tom- my Rawson, Philadelphia. Billy Ryan Bests Dorsey. Syracuse, N. Y., 14.—Billy Ryan had the upper hand throughout the ten round contest with Bant Dor- sey of Albany before the Symcuse City A. C. here tonight. At no time was Bant the equal of the Syracuse 1ad and, though Dorsey stayed the limit, Ryan was by far the cleverer. Balhin-HyI-nd a Tame 'Drlw. gfll 0., March 14.—Matty B‘ldwln of ton and Dick Hyland San Francisco tonight fought ten In the fourth Hy- a.ggmmh ”e\; and l:ndod ches ng a cu avor t .y& The fight Rube Carson, who comes from Port- land and played in the Pacific Coast Chance gave &% IRVE Ty, TRAVELERS’ | Al W'ator. Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelled freight and . All.:)a:lii ';u et uteide terooms, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdayw at 5156 p. m. orc Pler 23, East River, fool Roosevel: Street, Mondays, Wednes ‘lfi Fridays, at § ’ m. ‘Phone or writs for folder, P. 8. Trelght recaived untll § p m C. A. WHITAKER, Agent mayia T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE The water way - the comfortabls way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and New Hampshire — safe, ~taunch vessels that have every comfort and convem- lence for the traveler. A deilghtful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the wom- derful skyline and waterfront of New York. Steamor leaves New Lendon at 11 p m. weekdays only; due Pler foot of East 224 St. 5.45 a. m. (Mondays cepted) and Pler 40, North River, ¢ Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 PHILLIPS, ‘Write or telephone W. J. Agent, New London. Conn. DIRECTORY. HOTEL TRAYMORE I(h..- ory w ev all the as lhn ho(ul modern convenlence and =omforts of hom Home Comfort DEMANDS THE Ruud Instantaneous Automatic Gas Water Heater It furnishes an inexhaustible sup- ply of hot water to all parts of the house at any hour of the day e night. Turn the Faucet, The Ruud Does the Rest. Call and see one in operation. Gas & Electrical Dep’t., 321 Main Street, Alice Building. feb23d DON'T WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. Waorry over m heaith yous health no mere! caumer wrinkles, that mun you look oldes than you are. If you are sick n't wo about it to make ycurself wel this we repeat the words ol of other former sufferers from woman- ly Ws, similar to yours, when we -. lake \Viburn-0. It ts a wonderful femals remedy, as you wnl admit if you try 2%, Directions for its uee are printed im x hnnm- wlm every bottle. Priee $1.25 druggists. !'RALCO GERMAN CHEMIC. - 106 West 120th Street, New York mar3ld 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 aflcr to the public the finest standart brands of Beer of Burope and Amerioa, Bohemian, Pilsner, Clllmbuh Bavarian Bass’ Pale and Burton, l'nolr’l ing Ale, s'tarnn Bitter Als, Anheuwses- Budweiser, Schiitz and Pakat. A. A. ADAM. Norwich Town. Telephone 447-32. JyRza We do all Watch and Clock Work promptly and at the right pric WM. FRISWELL, 27 Frankiin Sf. feb2¢daw —— OPEN— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men's Lunch a specialty. Also Regular Dinner, fifty ocents. iy%a HAYES BROS, Props FRESH FISH. All kinds in their season. Clean, Pricer Right. E. T. LADD, Agent. 32 Water St Good and Tel, 523. feb2ld Brown & Rogers are ready for Spring Paintig work. and Paper Hanging in all its branches, Orders will recelve prompt aitenties. 8hop 27 Chestnut Strest, Norwieh. &lu’r- Jan27d you want tw huur th “m:-lla. of The 2 befors