Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 29, 1910, Page 3

INSURATIC=. Insure Your Property in the Glens Falls Insurance Co. J. L. 1ATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. Janidaw N. 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 £eb26T MEDITATION when something big and ming up behind you. and take out a Fire se the some- v be your loss in a reliable talk Insurance. Insurance Agt. 91 Main Street. Richards Building, mar 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, 2-a in Somers’ Block, over C. M. Room 9, third ficor. Telephone 147. TATTOANEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, $ Richards Bldg. Attorney-at-Taw, “Phone 208 BROWN & PERKINS, ttomeys-at-Law over First Nat Bank Shetucket St Entrance stas pext to Thames Nat. Bank Tel, 582 Open Monday and Sat- urday evenings. oct29d Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street Telephone 995. Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Bowton. New York. 53 State Street. 24 Bromd Street. PRIVATE WIRE. Dominick & Dominick Members of the New York Stock Eychange. Bonds and High Grade Securities Orders axecuted in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton. 67 BROADWAY Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES, Mar. Norwich Pervie Chapman ranc Building febsa The Dnited States Finishing Company 326 Broadwas Mow Tork. Masch 17, 1910 FProfocred Siock Divibend No. 42, ot s Sy I EayS iy day ¥ s JBROM Treas Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men's Lunch a specialty. Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. 139a HAYES BROS. Props. NOTICE Dr. Louise Franklin Miner Is now located in her mew ofice, Breed Hall, Roem 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Telephone §69. aug17a Novelties «- Easter Ducks, Chicks, Rabbits, Dolls, Flower and Favor Baskets, Post Cards, Bocklets and Novelties in great variety. U_i.mflll 5, Eranklin Squars Excelsior Springs, Mo., March 28— Ban B. Johnson, president of the ‘American league, here this afternoon, declared he had ordered that his name be removed from the finding of the national commission in the matter of the reinstatement of Catcher Johnmy Kling. Johnson said his name had been placed upon the finding without his authority. Johnson said he was umable to agree with the commissicn on the amount of the fine that Kling was to be made to pay. He would, he said, make no minority report, but his name must not be placed upon the report. It had been placed there by mistake. Mr. Johnson said he did not wish to criticize anyone. He said he believed President Lynch was making a mistake but as he was new, in the management he wanted to let him go ahead as he might see fit. Mr. Johnson declined to go into details in talking about the case. Catcher Kling, formerly a member of the Chicago National league baseball Club, will be penalized, but reinstated in organized baseball some time durin the next week, but it will not be with the consent of Mr. Johnson. August Herrmanm, chalrman of the National Basenal commission, refused statement re- garding the K'ing case. “No decision has been reached officially,” he said, and the commission will have nothing to announce on the case for a few days vet Charles W. Murphy, president of the Chicago Nationals, and the man most deeplv interested in the reinstatement of Kiing, refused to allow Mr. John s tatement to be read to him to- a T do not vthing from Johnson Mr. Murphy said. care to hear an about anything, PIRATES’ TW OFIRST SACKERS. Sharp the Best Fielder, but Flynn Can Hit. Hot Springs, Arl race for the Pirates’ first base posi- tion Dids fair to be a merry one. As predicted by baseball experts, Sharpe is showing that he is at this time o Detter fielding first baseman than Flynn, but the latter is soms hitter. Flynn gives promise of being st as good a sticker as Bill Apn- in was, and in addition to this pla;s with his head. He will not likely do anything should be earn the job of first baseman on the Pirate team that will cause the fans to refer to him as “bone-head.” At the present time Flynn's chiet fault as a first baseman seems to be in his slowness on feet. Flyai vs that the cause of his present owness is due to his Deing sore about the thighs and the muscles of his lower limbs. If that is all tha: is wrong with him, Trainer E. La- Force promises to remove the troubls and then Jack should be able to dis- play his real abili Sharpe is certainly a clever first Dbaseman but he does not seem to be a hitter. It is said that if “Bud” had been able to bat he would have had a berth on the New York National team a vear ago. Ie is a tall, slender fel- low and does not seem to possess much_strength. but he has a_clever pair of legs and can dleld his posi- JOHNSON IN MINORITY ABOUT KLING, Does Not Concur with Oll;en on Reinstatement—College Baseball Season On—Yale and Princeton Win. tion very fast. Sharpe also has a base- ball head. If he could hit he would be a wonderful player. YALE WINNER OVER CORNELL. President Taft Not There—Score 6 to 4. ‘Washington, March 28.—Yale tri- mmphed over Cornell in their first ‘baseball game of the season at the American league park here today by a score of 6 to 4. A large crowd of Yale and Cornell alumni attended the game. President Taft was unable to attend game to cheer for Yale, but automo- biles from the White House were on the ground, carrying the young pecpie of the president’s family and visitors. Score by iunings: RH.E. 2 Yale, 100004010—6 S Cornell, 0010030004 9 4 Brinsmack, Tommers and Badger, Abott, Goorwillie and Williams. Opening Metropolitan Racing Season. New York, March 28 —Tighteen days more and Mars Cassidy will spring the barrier for the Carter handicap at Aqueduct and_thereby inaugurate the metropolitan horse racing season of 1910. The season will open at Aqueduct April 15 and close at the same course November 15. Al the tracks have had dates assigned them by the Jockey club, even Brighton, which has been used for the past two seasons as an automobile course. Not one of the classic stakes will be omitted this vear. “The Jockey club officials are predict. ing a splendid season—a sort of re- Jjuvenation of the turf since the blight which overtook it after the passage of the Agnew-Hart anti-betting laws at Albany two seasons ago, Phil Cooney get Shortstop. Cleveland, March 28.—If Phil Coo- ney sticks it hthe Naps this season he will be the smailest man in the league, unless some other club Springs a brand new plavers who looks more like a watch charm than the littla shortstop from the Pacific coast, Cooney is shorter than Terry Turn- er, and is much lighter. Terry has a lot of heft in his limbs, while Cooney has a pair of legs that look a good deal like pipestem: Charley French, Boston's utility in- flelder, was the smallest player in_the American league last season. Even he Is heavier than Cooney, and that just about makes Phil the tiniest on the circuit. Contracts and Releases. New York March 28 —President Lynch of the National league today made public the following contracts and releases: Contracts—With Chicago, James T. Sheckard; with Cincinnati, Frank J. Egan, Frank Hosp: with Pittsburg, Fred 'C. Clarke (1910-11); Samuel W. Frock, John H. Wagner. Releases—By Brooklvn to Lynn (N. . league) S. S, Fletcher; by Chicago to Lincoln (W. L.), Levi Knapp, C. F. Willi by New York to Kansas City (A. A.), William Cra ton. Feoas Georgetown Catcher Hurt Playing Princeton. Washington, March 28 —Princeton defeated Georgetown university in the FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. OMINOUS PRICE DECLINES, Copper Securities Made Greatest Show- ing of Weakness. _New York, March 28.—The extent of the price declines which were suffered in the stock market today was regard- ed omindusly. The volume of sales was not heavy and the wide conces- sions which had to be made to effect them argued a hollowness of the mar- ket which had a disquieting effect on sentiment. The superficial oauses which were advanced in explanation were mot considered adequate to ac- count for the weakness of the market and there were apprebensions of some undisclosed conditions which was prompting the withdrawal of effective support by the financial powers. The extension of the Baster hoilday in London to include Monday left that important source of financial initiative slosed. It was surmised that the pros- pect in that market, nevertheless, might furnish some explanation of the day’s depression. The funther engage- ments of gold to arrive in London by the Indian government, together with setting aside or “ear marking” of gold in the Bank of England for the same account, emphasized the Inadequacy of the present Bank of England discount rate to conserve its bullion supply. Foreign exchange bankers in New ¥ork expect that gold will be exported from here during Aprl The fact that the recent demand from ebroad for Ameri- can bonds had contracted markedly in- creases the lHkeithood of gold outgo from New York. The later fmpression of the New York city bond sale is of a demonstration of overissues of new securities which promises i1l for fur- ther finaneing. _ The upturn in the wheat market directed attention to another source of anxiety The copper securities etood out con— spicuously in the day’'s weakness and were of considerable sympathetic effect on the whole list. Advices from Bos- ton of @ further slump in the price of Granby Consolidated Mining in that market brought with them large sell- ing orders in other copper stocks. The widespread impression made by the unfortunate Grenby episode on the general public attitude towards copper Industrials is & matter of grave con- cern to persons committed to those securities. The action of the group to- @ay scemed to disclose a speculative position which was vulnerable to the unfavorable effect of the suspicions aroused by the poor conditions reveal- ed in the Gramby affairs. A heavy falling off in last weeks copper ox- ports was an additional item in the day’s influences againet the group. No one of these factors, nor all of them, was considered suficient to ac- count for the day's weakness. The unsupported state of the market aroused fears that the general trade and industrial owtlook might contain npromising features which were not ked by the influential financial inter- ests with the widest sources of infor- mation. The yielding_tendency. of the time loan market in the subsidence of demand from borrowers is pointed out as a possible symptom of declining mercantile activity. Bonds were weak. Total sales, par value, $3,057,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call STOCKS. Low. Cloa Tw Hw o & s 3w 13 i) 3 5% Atluntie Coust. Centeal Loatner Do Dl _over Central of “New Jersey. Chiesapeake & Oblo. Chicago & Alton Chicago “Greet Western. Doiwen ... Chiogo & Norih Western152% Chicago, Mil. & St. Pau €. °C.C. & St Louts. Colorado” ¥uel & Tron. 1451 Becurities Erle S Etie ist pid. Erte 2 pra. General “Fiect Hilnots Central ..".... Interborough Mot ¥ Do pfd ... 5 Inter Harvosics Tnier-Merine gra International Paer ' Taternatonal Pump Tows Ceatral 3615 I esw “lag0n 151 Ainnespolis & St Louls.. Do ptd . = Bloss Sheteid Stéel & Tron 7 Southem Paific . 2 Bouthern Mallway 700 Do ofd Tennesse Coppet - Tezas & Facife Do pta 2 United Staies Heal Tnited Staics United States Do pid : Utah Copper g Virzinta Caralina Chetaical Wabash ... Do pia Western Maryiaiid Westinghouse Electric Western - Unlon 5 Wheeling & Luke Erio... Total sales, 624,500 shares, MONEY. New York, March 28. steady at 3 1-2@3 per cent.; ruling rate 2 7-3; last loan 2 1-2; closing bid 2 1-4; offered at 2 1-2. Time loans weak; sixty days 8 3-4@3 7-8 per gont.s’ ninety days 4; six months 4@4 COTTON. New York, March 28.—Cotton spot closed quiet,” 20 points advance; mid- dling uplands, 15.35; middling gulf, 15.60; sales, 06" Dales. Futures closed very steady. Closing bids: March 15.18, April 1513, May 1513, June 14.95. July 14.92, August 14.42, September 13.63, October 13.27, Novem- ber 13.08, December 13.08, ' January 13.04. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Tien' Lom. nes 1 g i 106'15-10 108 oy o i A S s ax e £ w0 S | | | second game of the season here today |t by the score of 9 to 3. Though George- town made 8 hits off S. White, they were well scattered. The was called the beginnings of the ninth inning on cacount of darkness. Meneffe, catcher for Georgetown, in- jured his leg in the last inning slid- ing. and may be laid up for some ime. Murphy to Captain Yal New Haven, March 28.—Fred Mur- phy, captain of the Yale nine last year, will act as captain tll Steve Philbin, Whose ankle was fractupeed at Atlan- tic City Saturday, is able to rejoin his_team. Word was received here tonight that the injury to Steven Philbin, captain and catcher of the Yale baseball team, sustained at Atlantic City last Sat- urday, was not so severe as first re- ported and that instead of a broken ankle he has only a dislocation. It is expected that he: will be back in the game in the -middle of the sea~ son. h Tex Favors the Champion. Bakersfleld, Calif, March 28.—Tex Richard, one of the promoters of the Jeffries-Johnson fight, thinks the black Will come out winner if he takes care of himself from now on. “Jefiries has gone too_ far back and Johnson should win if he is in good condition,” said Richard tonight. Richard said the advance reservation of seats already had reached $160,000. The promoter is in favor of two ref- erees. BASEBALL RESULTS MONDAY. At Baltimore: Philadelphia Nation- als 14; Baltimore (Eastern league) 3 At _Chattanooga, Tenn.: Chattanoo~ ga (Southern league) §, 7, 0; Brooklyn XNationals 2, 9, 3. At Birmingham, Ala.: Birmingham (Southern league) 2; Cleveland Amer- icans second team 0. Flaherty, Wag- ner and Boyle and Elliott; Falkenberg and Bemis, At Greenville, §. C.: Philadelphia American regulars 6, Greenville (Car- olina. league) 1. At Galveston, Tex.: Galveston (Tex- league) 4,6, 2; Detroit Americans 8, 2. Crablee and Braun; Killiao, Vance, Beckendorf and Schmidt. At Hot Springs, Arik.: Cincinnati Nationals 13, 13, 4; Boston Americans 5, 11, 3. _Beebe, Castleton and Roth; Collins, Leroh and Carrigan. as College Games Monday. At Charlottesville, Va.: Holy Cross university of Virginia 2. At Lexington, Va.: Rutgers coli>ge 2. Washington and Lee university 3. At Baltimore: University of Pe: sylvania 5; Walbrook athletic club 2. At Chestertown, Md: Washington college 6, Swarthmore 4. NORWICH DUCKPIN PAIR WINS THREE STRAIGHT 7 Murphy and Liggins From Bridgeport Fell Down on Local Alleys. Manager Allie Murphy of the Park alieys in Bridgeport and Manager Lig- gins of the Arcade of the same city found it hard_sledding on the Rose alleys here on Monday, when they met and <ere defeated ‘three straight games at duckpins by Roy Hill and Bert Sturtevant, The two Bridgeport- crs have been accustomed to polished allevs and could not seem to control the ball on the sandpapered alleys at the Rose. The home pair took three straight games,_ but in_another game rolled afterwards the Bridgeport duo won. Hill was high man all around, sin- gle of 126 and three-string total of 331, while neither of the vistors reached a century single. The following were the score: : Norwich Team. 93 126 112— 331 83 98 118— 305 182 224 280— 636 Bridgeport Team. Liggins .. ....... 76 92 89— 257 Murphy .. ...... 69 97 9 7 145 189 180— 514 In the game rolled after the match, Murphy hit it up for 120, Liggins got 80, while Hill evened up with Liggins, but Sturtevant fell 7 below Murphy, Murphy also bowled & string of 128 when he finally got the curve ball working with which he used to mow them down here. Manager Liggins shot a swift ball down the alleys, which, when placed accurately, is a good reason why he leads the state league duckpin roliers. Fred Larsen of the Bridgeport Her- ald accompanied the two rollers, and all left on the 3 o'clock train, as there is a state league game on tonight. At the Rose alleys on Monday high score was made by Bingham Wwith a single of 117, making the first time he has won the 'daily prize. WILL ‘MEET ANDERSON. McGrath Has No Fear of the Willi- mantic Favorite—Needs Time for Conditioning First. Those Willimantic sports who are howling for a chance to see Jack Mc- Grath, the Irish giant, once more in action, will have a chance after a while. In response to the challenges which they have been issuing on be- half of Anderson, McGrath says he will meet this wrestler, but as the Norwich man has had no wrestling partner since Dan Murphy went away he had given up training and had practically decided to give up the game for the summer. But if Anderson is looking for a beat- ing, McGrath will do what he can to get ready to give It to him._and has al- ready written to a New York man to come. up here and work out with him. If the New Yorker cannot come, Mc Grath says he will go down to Brown's gymnasium in the big town and after a little preparation there will be ready | to make a date with Anderson. As to the Willimantic suggestion that he has been picking the men he wrestled. Mc- Grath would like to ask the Windham sports if they dldn't do the picking when he wrestled for them. Ernie Stanton Matched for 12 Rounds. George Ernie Stanton of the Stan- tons, who played at the Auditorium in this city and also at the Empire in New London, is matched for a 12 round scrap in Augusta, Me, mext month. His opponent will be Kid Shea, but this is not bery definite, as there are anw number of scrappers under that name. At present Stanton has a pois- oned shoulder and is in the hands of & doctor. REFORMING FOOTBALL. New Rules \ Contain Six Radical Changes. Six far reaching changes in the game of football were decided by the intercollegfate football rules committee Saturday at the close of a two days’ session In New York. The changes in outline are: 1—Removal of the requirement that the player who Teceives the ball from the snapback run five yards to either side before advancing. 2—A requirement that seven men be maintained by the offense on the line of_scrimmage. 3—Prohibition of the flying tackle. 4—Division of the game into four periods of 16 minutes each. 5—No pushing or pulling of the run- ner to be allowed. 6—A requirement that the ball, in the case of an onside kick, must strike the ground at least 20 yards beyond the line of scrimmage, failing which the membens of the team kicking the ball are offside. Having mafle these six changes to throw safeguards around the game, the committee took up two plans to direct the séyle of play and trengthen IF YOU NEED A MEDIGIAE YOU SHOULD HAVE THE BEST LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY Floral Designs and Cut Flowers “ For All Occasions. We are confident our Ples, Cake and ULD.G'S‘ Although * there are hundreds of | Bread canact be excslied. ' Give us & GED TG 0 | prepurations advertised, there is only | trial order. Telephone 868. et other ways. Lo Rcluse fic Galplox (e width of scrimmage lines were proposed. One was an arbitrary limit of five yards on each side of the ball; the Other was limitation of the Mne of de- fense to the width of the line of the offense. Everything that tends to thin out the line invites mmss plays. Bv narrowing the line the ~committee hopes both to strengthen it and thus to make end rums profitable. Under this system, if the runner in circling the end were not boxed almost before he got under way, he could reach free territory at either side of the line of scrimmage. with & good chance for sround. At the beginnhing of the second and fourth quarters teame are to change goals, the ball being put in play at the same’ relative position in which it was at the beginning of the preceding quarter. ‘The committee meets mext on April 29 at Philadelphia. No String for Pitcher Without Fast Support. No pitcher can hang up a string of consecutive victories without the aid of a marvelously perfected teamwork be- hind him. Take the Cubs, for instance. The infield is the most formidable in every department ever assembled. Roughly speaking, I say three in every four balls batted across the diamond are into territory covered by Tinker or Evers. The speed with which Ohance, Johnny, Joe and Steiny cover the ground is a mighty ble handicap to any opposing team. Without this glittering support the Cub _pitchers ‘couldn’t hope to keep the club on top or fighting for the leadership. A bat- ter who specializes on inside balls js usually the easlest sort of meat for a pitcher who can control and put the Dall over on the outside. Thus an in- side hitter is forced to slam the ball woward second or short rather than to third. Honus Wagner is an artist in this respect; still I have a higher re- gard for Fred Clarke's hitting ability than for Wagner's, says Pitcher Reul- bach of the Cubs. Boxing Bouts This Week. Tuesday—Frank Klaus vs. Frank Mantell, Johnny Kilbane vs. Bobby Tickle, ‘Armory A." A., Boston; Tony Caponi vs. Tommy Sullivan, New Or- leans; Mike Glover vs. Bobby Wilson, Utica, N. Y.; Biz Mackay White. Akron, O.; Al Kubiak vi ling Johnson, Philadelphia; Jacl mer vs. Harry Stone and Mickey Mc- Donough vs. Jim Smith, New York. ‘Wednesday—Young Dyson die Carr, Lymansviile, R.-L; Paddy Sullivan vs. Sammy Smith, New York: %‘:} Gregg vs. Billy Grupp, Oakland, Thursday—Phil Cross__vs. Harry Phillips and Tommy _Maloney vs. Danny Goodman, New York. Friday—Owen Moran vs. Abe Attell, New York: Kid Sheehan vs. Mike, Cunningham, Manchester, N. H.; Dick Fitzpatrick vs. Danny Goodman, near Chicago. Saturday—Ray Bronson vs. Picato, New Orleans. STONINGTON Steamer Connecticut Tied Up at Wharf—Velvet Mill Increases Work to 60 Hours—Great Demand for Houses—Borough Court Ca: Frank Sunday morning steamer Conmecti- cut came into the port and tied up at the wharf. She was formerly of th: Old Neptune line, which ran from Fall River to New York. She was towed in by the T. A. Scott tug, T. A. S. & Co. Her sister boat, the Rhode Island, is expected on Sunday. The manager of the high school's baseball team has announced the fol- lowing line up: Tanner ¢, Schackley p, Henry 1b Zellar 2b, Fairbrother 30, McGowan ss, Young 1f, Cashman cf, Conklin rf, Increased Working Time. Notices were posted in the Ameri- can Velvet company mill, Bay View district, announcing an increase cf working hours to fall time of 60 hous per week. W. C. Lillibridge has sold his fa~— and stock at Wickford and has moved to_his home on Trumbull avenue, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Weeks, Jr, re- turned to Stonington Monday from East Elmhurst, N. Y., where the for- mer was called by the iliness of his father. Eugene Atwood and Miss Constance Atwood arrived in town Saturday eve- ning from Washington, D. C. Miss Grace L. Mulier, Miss Vuin Bernstein of San’ Diego, Cal, and Miss Elizabeth Dray of Butte, Mont., arc guests of Mrs. Henry Muiler. One of the census enumerators fo~ the district is J .Bdward Fairbrother. Miss A. P, Walsh of Brooklyn, N. I 1s 2 guest of Mr. and Mrs. 5. Stan- on. Louis Rice of New Haven law schoot was the guest of friends over Sunda - M. E. Hines of Boston, Walter | Price were guests of borough friends over Easter. Maurice Worth of Trenton, N. J., iz spending a few days in town. New Fishing Sloop. Capt. Charles Mosier has purchased a_new auxiliary fishing sloop. She is 45 feet long, and the cabin will a commodate four. She has a 15 horse- | power engine. ' Captain Mosier will use her fiehing in Block Island and | Montauk waters, |~ Anthony and Charles Squadrito will | sail from Italy on April 2. Horace Champlain, who was opec- | ated on in Westerly last week, is ab e to_sit up. Miss Esther Cox of New York has been the guest of local friends. Every desirable place in town is rented or taken. The town has a large population in the summer. ow- ing to so many cottage owners. Many are beginning to arrive. Mrs. George Heath left town Satur- day for a_visit with her sister, Mrs. Titus, in Auburn, N. Y. Miss Charlotte Joseph, accompanies by her father, left town Sunday for a visit in New York. The Palmer house on Water strae recently purchased by Erastus Che bro, has undergone alterations and re- pairs. Wiiton Burke of Lansing, Mich,, is in town. Mrs. Louls E, Hammond has been appointed an enumerator for the cen- sus for Pawcatuck. Erastus Chesebro's launch Buzzard will be launched today off Broughton's ways. Offenders ed. In the borough court Monday morn- ing there were four cases presented before Judge Stillman, Irving Helm of Pawcatuck, for breach of the peace, was arrested by Deputy Officer W. H. Casey and was fined 32 and costs, a total of $14.2 Frank Kerwinskey of Old Mystic, arrested by Samuel Stewart for breach of the peace, was fined $3 and costs, a total of $11.01, - He pald. Antone Keyes, also of Old Mystic, charged with assault and breach of the peace, for breach of the peace was fined 35 and costs, a total of $20.90. John Carey of Pawcatuck for va- grancy, was given 60 days in the work house at hard labor and costs, He was committed. and family leave today for New York one that really stands out pre-eminent as a remedy for diseases of the kid- neys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest, for the reason that it has proved to be just the remedy needed in thousands bpon thousands of even the most distressing caes. Swamp-Root makes friends auickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized. It is a gentle, heal- ing vegetable compound—a phy=ician’s prescription for @ specific disease. Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything. A Sworn Certificate of Purity is with every bottle. For sale at all drug stores, in bottles of twg sizes—fifty-cents and one-dol- lar. SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL. In order to prove what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy will do for you, every reader of the Norwich Bulletin who has nor already tried it, may receive a sample bottle by mail absolutely free. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Write today. TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelied frelght and passenger serviee direct to and from New York All Outzide Stateroom: From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdaya Sundays, at 5.15 p. m. New York Pler 32, Bast River, foot Roosevel: Street, Mondays, Wednes- days. Fridays. at’s p. m. “Phone or write for folder. P. 8. Frelght received unifl § p. @ C. A. WHITAKER, Agent may4d T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE The water way — the comfortabie way of traveling. Steamers City of Loweli ana New Hampshire — safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort und comven lence for the traveler. A deilghtful voyage on Long Istanc Sound and a superb view of the wor derful skyliné and waterfront of Ne» York. Steamer ieaves New London at'11 p m. weekdays only; due Pler foot of East 224 St. 545 a. m._ (Mondays - cepted) and Pler 40, North River. + Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 ‘Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPSL Agent. New London. Conn. augsd MAXWELL For Sale ‘ The swellest looking car and great- | est bargain _ ever offered. Maxwell | 4-cylinder, 45 H. P. equipped with every modern appliance, 116 wheel base, quick detachable rim. Been used carefully, nowd just out of the shop. N. B. We have several cars, litile used—prices right. NEW POPE-HARTFORD, MAX- WELL AND OVERLAND CARS for immediate delivers Call for demonstrations. M. B. RING & SONS mar22d A Fine Assertmeni o! ..« MILLINERY at ifttle prices. MRS. G. ¥. STANTON, oct1d Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 43 Shetucket Street. ectiza 3. J. C. GTONE. Pron Good health is impossiole when there is any derangement of the digestive organs. Foley's Orino Laxative is @ natural remedy for stomach, liver and bowel troubles. It aids digestion, stim- ulates the liver and cures habitual con- Iy20a 20 Fairmount Strest. stipation. The Lee & Osgood Co. Seven Decades of Cures - These are the pills that kept your grandparents well and helped largely to make your parents the wholesome, healthy folks they arc. They will keep you free from biliousness, liver complafut, /' indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation, sick headache, %) giddiness, malaria, heartburn, flatulence, jaundice, "7/ etc. Whdlly vegetable—absolutely harmless—plain or sugar-coafed—sold everywhere—25c. Send a postal to- 7 day for our free book and prescribe for yourselt. DR. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, Philadeiphia, Pa. Iwas in a house last week where they had three nickel alarm clocks. One had lost its bell, the other its legs, the third was so clogged with dust it couldn’t tell the truth. Joe pe o There should be one more alarm clock in that house and that’s an IRONCLAD.—It’s knockproof, it’s dustproof, it rings to_beat the band. A l‘ltw shipment just in. THE HOUSEHOLD, The Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street, ALL DENTAL WORK y T W. Wo pria 7 be done without pain by Deptists who KNOW HO e T, "KNOWING HOW. G933 Dentul work nowadays is on araible by Dentists of experlence, We have boon 20 years & that. We nave made PAINLESS DENTISTRY a spociaty, and wheth g, crowning, extiraction or bridgework. We cun B e gusith without. at from one-third to one-half ithout p and at other offices for the same quality of work »u to investigate and consult us bef going ho charge whatever for examination and advice in, for you positively the prices preva IT WILL PAY elsewhere. We mn PAINLESS EXTRACTION FREE when sets are ordered. All werk guaranteed. KING DENTAL PARLORS, DR. C. JACKSON, Manager. Franklin Square, Norwich. to 2 p, ng Sundays 10 a. m. m Telephone to 8 p. m.; Hours: § a m. What and Where 1o Buy In Norwich SPRING STYLES Joseph F. Smith, If you are interested in obtaining ::‘u; : e 1l pay you t0 drop in and see FLORIST o Tine, | Everything new and grictly e 200 Maln Sireel, Norwich P. CUMMINGS, 52 Central Avenue. via 5 R | Grinding|Sweet California {Navel Oranges 15¢ doz. OTTO FERRY, (Premiums) Custom TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at YANTIC ELEVATOR. . R. MANNING, Yantie, Conn, Telephone. decl4d Tel, 708. 256 Frankiin St itz N = ——— | wres ‘aslivery to wil part OUR WORK T 3 mests the approval of the erificnl‘nRI juNEs’ DBmISI, 35 SHETUCKET S5 'Phone 33-3 Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. | Tol, 958. Rear 37 Franklin Street.| Room 10 wepi27d | — | QUALITY in work should always be considered, espectally when it costs no more than the inferfor kind. Skilled men are |0 employed by us. Our prices tell the | 4¢iontion whole story. 1 maylia | C. S. FAIRCLOUGH, the Prop. Thamesville Bt to the fact that he W like to have you call at the st STETSON & YOUNG. may2id see the goods that we guarantes AWOMANS )