Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 30, 1910, Page 3

ARE YOUR KI-DNEYS WEAK? Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It. y INSURANITE. . and REMEMBER A | A ; goods. Miller Signs HMu and McGrath. IN LIABILITY INSURANCE. Manager Iflllar hened the i 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Gonm. Sixth Town to Place a Team—Klaus Knocks Out |2 weet's 5 e tor tenter bt Lo h;ur.ucen captain of meribeew A Mantell—Other Sports. éam or You Who Shook It Your Beds ~ - garden and the Mystic team for short. Jupes is just back from Tornington, and his local friends will be pleased that he is to stay Lere for the ball season. Miller the other night during the storm and Local baseball circles are due ror a will find him a valuable man in the realizeq that March weas in the very | stir-up this afternoon, for the mag- outu-eld. as well as a good bunter and near future, may be interested 1in| | nates of the new Connecticut Baseball runner. The other teams will mm assoclation, or Trolley league, are to have to go_some to dig up a nhm»l m convene here for a meeting. Secretary We write it at very low rate. e ey ot e D B. P. Learned & co., man and actively interested in 1899 Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. febZMWEF New Baseball League will Have a Meeting—Who will be Nature warns yos when the track of hea'th is not clear. Kidney and bladder trouble compel you to pass water often through the day and gfl up many times during the night. Unhealthy kidneys cause lumbago, rheuma- tism, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache in the back, joints or muscles, at times have headache or indigestion, as time passes you may have' a sallow complexion, puffy or dark circles under the eyes, sometimes feel as thouxh you had heart trouble, may have plenty of am. bition but no strength, get weak and lose flesh. If such conditions are permitted to continue, serious resulfs are sure to follow; Bright's dis- ease, the very worst form of kidney trouble, may steal upon you. Prevalency of Kidney Disease. Most people do not realize the alarming in-' crease and remarkable prevalency of kidney dis- ease. While kidney disorders are the most common diseases that prevail, they are almost the last recognized by patient and physicians, who usually content themselves with doctoring the effects, while the original disease constantly undermines the system. A Trial Will Convince Anyone. If you feel that your kidneys are the cause of your sickness or run down condition, begin tak- ing Dr, Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because as soon as your kidneys begin to get better, they will help the other organs to health. In taking Swamp- Root, you afford natural help to Nature for Swamp-Root is a gentle healing vegetable com- pound—a phynlcu.n 's prescription for a specific disease. You cannot get rid of your aches and pains if your kidneys are out of order. You cannot feel right when your kidneys are wrong. Swamp-Root is Pleasant to Take. team from the Rose alleys. Dalton and Coffin of New London are te roll a Norwich team a series of ten games, total pinfall to count. The first five will be here on Friday night and the final five in New London a week later. 2 Next Wednesday night Billy Cahill and Levy of Providence will be here to begin their ten-game series with McClafferty and Manager Stone. The Providence pair are a fast couple, but the Norwich two are getting into shape to make them step some. Baseball Resuits Tuesday. At Baltimore: Philadelphia Nation- als 7; Baltimore 0. At Chattanooga: Brooklyn Nationals 2, 5, 0; Chattanooga 1. 12 1. At Louisville: Louisville "l 9, 53 Philadelphia Americans 4, 5, Miller is now looking for a game proffered the use of the stop in McGrath's class. next Sunday and challenges any team in mmn the old Norwich team here, kindfy Bou\i °é:md. rooms for the meet- that wants to cross bats with him. He has twice written to the Westerly magnates, which. will be held I.t 2. o’clock. league team for a Sunday date, and is thinking it is about time they an- swered. It is expected that each of the five towns—Norwich, New London, Willi- mantic, Midéletown and Rockville— will be represented, and one of the chief things about the meeting will be to hear a report whether another place has been secured to make the sixth team in the league. It is said that there will be a proposition from Meriden parties. It is also expected that Secretary Fisher of Middletown may have a ten- m schedule to submit for discus- All the managers are reporting no lack of candidates aspiring for places on the team, each magnate hav- ing n.lbumhhc;t applications a foot or o n esk. , 2. R RocieyiTio was s Jast town admitted | At Birmingham, Ala: Birmingham to the league, but it seems a question | 0; 9. 2; Cleveland Americans 0, 4. 0. whether the Rockville people are | (Thirteen innings.). awake to the fact that they are to have a team in the Trolley league. A Klaus Punches Mantell Out. Middletown paper has the following | Boston, March 29.—Frank Klaus, of about the baseball situation in Rock- | Pittsburg, knocked out Frank Mantell ville: of Pawtucket, in the ninth round of their bout at the Armory A. A. tonight. Inquiries in local baseball circles fail « to disclose anything definite in the way | Mantell had the affair won on points up to the middle of the sixth round, of baseball plans for the coming sea- n son, and while it was the general be- | When an uppercut to the jaw put him lief earler in the season that Hartford | down for the count. In the ninth, a succession of hard punches followed parties would put a team in the field ‘with two games a week at Hyde park, | by another uppercut to the jaw put Kid Wilson for Referee. Kid Wilson of this city is to referee in Jewett City on Thursday evening for a boxing exhibition given under the management of Bill Breman. Two eventg are on the card that will furnish excitement for the ring followers. Abe the Newsboy is to go 10 rounds with Bg} c%lun: of gel’it‘rdal ‘w;fl[ge for th? At Houston, Tex.: Detrail Ameri- | main_ bout, an erson o cans (first team) 2, 7. 2; Houston 1, [ LLowell boxes Young Brooks of Mystic L1 a six round preliminary. At Shreveport. La.: New York Na- tionals 6, 8, 3; Shreveport 0, 4, 3. At San Antonio, Tex.: Detroit (sec- ond team) 9, 16, 0;" Fort Sam Houston Pitcher Tuckey Takes a Brace. Tom Tuckey and Chick Evans, two Nutmeg league graduates, are among the Boston National pitchers who are on theanxious seat. Tuckey has taken a big brace in his work recently and there is a chance that he will stick if he continues to come along the way he has done for the past week. Evans is almost certain to be sent to a lower league for future development. Milbury Kid Defeats McGrath, The Milbury Kid was the winner | over John J. McGrath in a pool match on Monday evening at a West Thames street saloon. The match was at 150 points a side for a purse of $10. Mc- Grath had the game well in hand when MEDITATION is all right—when something big and heavy isn’'t coming up behind you. take out a Fire licy, because the some- thing big and heavy may be your loss if you are not insured In a reliable campany. Come In and talk Insurance. | ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agl. Richarde Building, 91 Maln Street. Swamp-Root g always kept up to its high standard ef and excellence. A mar2sdaw there seems to have developed some | Mantell out for keepfl he i slipped up on a sucker shot, giving If you are already convinced that Swamp- PW doubt as to the final arrangements be- < e 2 the Milbury Kid a chance to beat him | Root is what you need, you can purchase the """g certificate of purity made. And it remains a question Billy Allen, Canad ian Champion. out, 150 to 147. 3 oneidoilacintes bottien 6t with every bottle. THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL |2s to whether thore will be any base- | Woonsocket, R. L, March 3—"Billy” p LA Theulay My oMt Al ones s e, 3 RS . ban outside of that furnished by the | Allen, the featherweight cli mpion of College Baseball Tuesday. ot Gen -un: e o Aot o F e 'h!;vl;l’!:z Dr»llg!& Real Estate All-Rockvilles. e locals under Dr.|Canada, and Jimmy Walsh of Boston, | .. ooy n: How oz ie TR L mwamM'e_M. and , Binghamton, - W Wi J. E. Flaherty have planned a busy season and some good games with fast teams are assured. fought ten rounds to a draw before the Woonsocket A. A. tonight. Allen did most of the forcing but was met half way every round by Walsh. emy 14, Georg At Ch-rlottelvme, Va,: University of Pennsylvania 7, university of Vir- ginia 3. BETTING ON MARATHON RACE. Johansen and Ljungstrom Are the SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE—To prove the wonderful merits of Swamp-Root vou may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable information, both sent absolutely free by mail. The book contains many of the thousands of letters received from men and women who found Swamp-Root to be just the rem- edy they needed. The value and success of Swamp-Root is so well known that our readers are advised to send for a sample bottle. Addreas Dr, Kil- mer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. Be sure to say you read this generous offer in the Norwich Bulletin. The genuinen of this offer is guaran- and Fire Insurance, = jocated In Somers’ Block, over C. M. ‘Williams, Room 9, third ficor. feblzd DUCKPIN BOWLING. Dalton and Coffin of New London in Ten-Game Seri with Norwich Pair. Signs a Fast Outfielder. The C. A. C. Jrs. received a strong addition to their lineup on Tuesday Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. v -ty when they signed Harold Counihan for the outfield. His long distance hits will come in handy and flies coming to his territory -will be taken care of in errorless form. <Counihan has just Favorites. Manager Joe Dalton of the New London Y. M, C. A. alle: ras in this city on Tuesday, completing arrange- ments for a two-man match with a FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MARKET IRREGULAR. _'{anm pm Upward Trend in Pri with Fall At the IMarathon race at the Polo grounds Saturday, Tim Hurst, the well known umpire, will be referee. The judges will be THomas F. Foley, John J. Murphy, and George F. Considine. The New York Timers club have charge of the timing of the race. The track for the event, as in last year's contest, will be laid out six laps to the mile. “Sparrow” Robertson will have charge of this duty and an official sur- veyor will make afMidavit that the dis- tance is absolutely correct. As the distance of the race is 26 miles 385 yards the runners will have to make the circuit of the track 157 times and an extra feet. In order that the lays may be scored to the finish line, the start of the race will be made 275 feet back of the finish line, The Hertberg stable, Thure Johan- sen, the holder of the world’s accepted Marathon record of 2:36:551-5, an Gusta Ljungstrom, who ran 20 miles in the phenomenal tinee of 1:50:58 3-5, and finished so fr.sh that experts said he probably could have kept right on at the same gait for another six miles, are coupled in the betting, and made favorite at 6 to 5, 1 to 3 and out. Fred Meadows is second choice, at 21-2 to 1, even and out. Jim Crowley and Paul Acoose are priced at 5, 2 and even. The above prices are made with the understanding that Meadows will start. BROWN & PERKINS, Attomeys-at-Law ever First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entrance s Coincident in Wheat. Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS BRflKERs 28 Shefucket Street Telephone 995. Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Beston. New York. S8 State Street. 24 Broad Street. PRIVATE WIRE. 2300 Great Northermn 1200 Great N New York, March 29.—The irregu- lar and’ shifting movement_ of the stock market today left some uncer- tainty as to whether its action simply measured the completion of steps in the progress of the speculation or whether an actual change in opinions on the outlook was being reflected. ‘The turn upwards in prices was co- incident with the fall of a cent a bushel in the price ‘of wheat which eeted tha 'ws of rain showers in ansas and a weather prediction of sufficlently general rains to promise the breaking of the drouth. The dry weather in the winter wheat region has been the occasion of grave anx- fety. More than ordinary importance attaches to the wheat crop this year on many accounts. The favorable weath- er news from the crop regions, there- fore. was received with gratification in the financial district and ‘helped to the more cheerful sentiment which came with the upturn in prices. That upturn did not come, however, untu after an active selllng movement, which continued throughout the first hour and made some heavy inroads on prices, especizlly in the copper group. It was the completion of this sellingz which opened the weay for some recov- ery and prompted the outstanding shorts to cover. The sudden death of Justice Brewer could not fail to re- ceive active discussion, in view of the vital interest of great corporate in- terests in cases pending before the Fred has not yet entered the contests, and there ig a possibility of the Rock- wood flyer not b ing from the bar- rier. If the speedy Canadian does not start the odds will tighten some, the Hertberg stable changing to even money to win, out for place and out for show, with: the other competitors shortening in proportion. Meadows, however, probably will be a starter. i, The field that wl]l face the starter includes the championg of every coun- try. The runners and their nationali- ties are as follows: John Hayes, American; Hans Holmer, American; Thure Johansen, Swede; Gusta Ljung: strom, Swede; Jim Crowley, Irish Frank Clarke, Irish; Umberta Brasie, Itallan; Fortunata Zanti, Italian; Fred Dominick & CDominick Members of the New York Stock Eychange. Bonds and Migh Grade Securities Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton. Nerwich Chapman | court. The influence of the eveat on Meadows, Canadian; Paul Acoose, Branen 67 Bko”WAYBulldmg ot S Lo en St e aaspal Canadian’ Indian; Percy Sellen, Eng- Te . stance of Justice Brewer's opinion in 200 Un. - elephone 901 the Northern Securities ecase, whils | 85700 Dnioa P = s FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. |concurring in the majority decison, | 39D ot KEELER KING BATSMAN. febsd had marked him out as the figure Iike- 100 U. B. & e Lo ly to carry the balance of the court| 100 U. & All Pitchers Looked Alike to Willie— to the side of a limited construction | 100U & R What Hurst Said. The Bnited States Finishing Com of the anti-trust law in the pending | 3o Be oa ng pany cases. The suggestion that the va- | 163430 U. 5. He was the king of right fielders. 320 Broadway. cancy on the bench might involve a | 1320 Do pf He stood alone in the game. When New York, March 17, 1916. |retrial of the American Tobacco and | 378 Jok he was m-yinx with Ned Hanlon over Preferred Stock Dividend No. 43. Standard Oil cases also was not rel- al in Brooklyn he was regarded by all ished. 00 ball players as the most scientific bat- The Board of Directors have thisda; dsciared the regular quarterly dlvldtng of on. and three-quarters per cent. (1 ter in baseball. Looking from any angle, batting, fielding, and base run- ning and brain matter, it is doubtful The resumption of business in the London stock market brought no posi- per cemt.), upon the Preferred Stock of | tively disturbing influence. Gold arri- g:hh Ra. Inr;;acmg fil:mtlhl ‘1910- vals were secured by the bank today. if there ever was & more valuable man " March 21 19160 ® close of | The exchange rate on London rose to a baseball team than William Keel- er, who has been given his uncondi- again here and renewed the probabil- ity of an outgo of gold in April, The subsidence of the foreign demand for American bonds is an element in this movement. ‘The Atchison announced its con- vertible bond issue today, the amount Cemmon Stock mflu-a Ne. 5. ‘The Board of Directors have (hil aay lncllr.fi 2 dividend of one per cent. (1 t.), upon the Common Stock of i3 Broeknotaca "o record At s s of bueiness March 21, 1810. = 5:clons tional release by the New York Amer- g;ar;’s. says a writer in the New York o Bill hasn’t decided on his future plans, but don’t be a bit alarmed if he puts his little bat on his shoulder and helps Bill Dahlen oute in_ Brooklyn. New York, March 29.—Money on call steady, 2 3-4@3 per cent.” ruling rate loan 2 3-4; closing bid offered at 3. ‘Time loans very soft and dull, 60 . s Jpnome, running to.$43,000,000." The privileze martsa Froasurer. | ocordsd o stookholiers 1o swnecripe.| 43S 8 3-4 per cent. and ninety days | Then don’t be surprised If “Wee Willler to the mew bonds at 102 1-2, carrying | 4; 8ix months 4. is seen strutting around the Polo valuable rights and the underwritin grounds. ——OPEN—— of the issus by a syndicate insures its COTTON. Unquestionably much of Keeler's success for the purpose of the com- New York, March 28.—Cotton: Spot | success in batting was due to his great pany. closed qulet five points decline; mid- | eve. Heo would stand up there in his own way with that rolling pin and never move away from the dish. If| he got one he liked he took a crack at it. Fielders for yvears tried to find out | his weakness and how to arrange the in and outfield in order to stop him | from making base hits and breaking up ball games. It was no use. One dling uplands 15.30; 15.55; sales, 700 bales. Futures closed steady. Closing bids: March 15.16, April 15.18. May 15.13, June 1493, July 14.90, August 14.43, September 13.61, October 13.26, Novem- ber 13.10, December 13.10, January 13.06. There was & remmant of uneasiness middling gulf over the labor outlook today owing to the large number of disputes still to be adjusted between railroads and their employes. The coal miners’ atti- tude in the west is a factor in that sit- uation also. The bond market did not improve today; some of the high grade bonds, Total sales, Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men’s Lunch a specialty. Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. ird%a HAYES BROS. Propa. NOTICE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Hurst was umpiring. KeeJer let one especially, ted badly. par vnlui, ?;fi%x,ooa % WHEAT: Open, High Lo Close soui;nd\ Hurst call}_ed a ball. fihe catcher . Leuise F i United States threes coupon ad: - usx - 12 113 7-18 | made a roar, claiming a strike. R T Mie b inaw | UNTIS0 N e Ihzeas couponadvans WY IR I | ™%Hon Toan you call anything like located in her new office, Breed Hall, t‘hat a ball?” was the question put to Room 1 S’ . ’ FAET 7 ams atkdt B o remtne . BE BT SR B R, B | R e e e e ! suglia | % An &'Found iR a7 10 @ * 538881398 | That's the regard umpires had of Bill lm :: “ peeny a“ and his good eye in gauging deliveries. 1647 ~ 100 Am. privs 1% 4235 ‘We all know what the answer was 100 Am. 39 11-16 39% 39 11-18 | Keoier gave when he was asked the Adam’ i am's lavern 0 Am. . 1861 i dm ofter to the pyblic the finest standam B brands of Beer'of Burope and America, 700 Am. 7100 Anaconds. Pilsner, Culm] ner, Culmbach Bavarian B and Burton, Mueir's “ day there was a game which Tim | There have sprinters and runners in this country teed secret of his hitting ability. It was, “I hit them where they ain’t.” “I never saw =a ball player who could g0 up and hit all kinds of pitching like Keeler ocould,” sald Hughey Jennings one day. *“He had four hits one day in Detroit. One was slammed in right field, the next over second base and the other just past the third sack, and Keeler kept to form as a scientific batter by laying one down and beat- ing it out. He was a wonder.” Since Willle has been on the hill top, where he went in 1903, he has been of great service to the Yankees. He has done a great deal for the American league, and for this reason Frank Far- rell, the owner of the New York Amer- icans, gave him the unconditional re- lease In order that he could do as he pleased. It is the intention of Stalling to have nothing but young _blood around the Broadway grounds. Keeler admits that they have been beating ‘him a step or two the past two years, and that he could discover that he wasn't as fast as he used to be. But wouldn’'t he be a very handy one to have around? Tom Lynch had the following to say about Keeler at the baseball meeting at the Waldorf: “There is one of the gentlemen of ha.seball and I had him tabbed that all the time. There is no use telling what & good ball player he was, 1 would like to get a man like Keeler to umpire for me, and when he leaves the game he can come to me and say the word and he can have the job.” Tt may be that Keeler will consider that sort of a position. We have told over and over again how Keeler stands in the financial line, He has his money invested In real es- tate in Brooklyn. and was one ball player who thought that the day would come when a bank roll would be the proper thing. LON MYERS GREATEST ~ ON CINDER PATH. Champion in the Sprints as Well as the Runs. been some wonderful and England, but the greatest, most followers of track athletios will agree, was Lon Myers. Some brilllant’men Mve worn the spiked shoe and there today who are shining bright- ly ‘but there has been and there is wo Myers today. This fellow was a cham pion ln the sprints as well as the runs lies the difference between h‘lm and ofimrs who have won records and fame on the cinder peth. Many runners can do good time in the 100 yards dash, and many eprinters can TH fast half mile, but when a man Sacoras nil slone the lihe Sroums the mhcc to the distances that is an- other thing, and is something only found in Myers’ career. Myers today holds the world’s records for the 60 yards dash and the 1000 ~ards run, and these performances were made over 28 years ago. He was & sprinter and a crack run— ner and whatever feat some man may do 4n one event it is doubtful if any- thing will ever be done to equal the wonderful performances of the old- timer through a wide series of events. | Myers’ name came up during a running bee the other day with C. I Kilpatrick of Chicopee Falls, who holds the col- legiate record for the half mile run and who for 14 years or so held the world’s amateur Tecord for the same Emilo Lunghl reduced it to 1.52 4-5 at Montreal last September. During the conversatfon Kilpatrick spoke of the wonderful performances of Myers and placed him as the greatest of all track men. A glance at the career of the by- gone star will explain this. Five world’s records that stand to- day were made by Mpyers and these are: 60 yards, 6 2-5 seconds, made in 1882; 330 yards, 356 seconds, made In 1881; 660 yards, 122 made in 18807 the 800 yards, 144 25, made in ll.l and the 1000 yud- 2.13. Myers the American in m no« dashes around 137! and 1880 and from '19 to '84 was the best in the country at the quarter mile run. He did the 100 in 10 1-4 in 1881, and the same year went the 220 in 23 1-2. Those two marks are the best times mmde by htm for those distances. It was in that year that he made his record, which stands today, for the 330 yards, ancd that year he also did the guarter mile in 40 2-5. As & heif miler he wae American chamwplon in 1879, 1830 and 1884, and his best time for the dis- tance was 2.01 1-2; as & wonderful ability of pointed out that he made record for the 100t nence as & runner he wi pounds, standing ¢ feet - in Ms running shoes. Later he filled out a bit, so that well adlong (n his career he carried 136 pounds. But on the occasion of his debut Myers was as frail in appearance as it i® possible to imagine. Myerw' first great race, in which the whole athletic world took a vital Interest, was run later in 1976 at Livingston, S. I, at the champlonsiip meet of the Staten Island Athletia elub. He was entered in the handicap guear- ter against E4 Merrill, then the cham - pion, and apparently unbeatable. Myers received 20 yards by the handicepper, but when he walked to the mark re- fused to take it and secured s sion from PFather Biil Curtis, rof- eree, to start from ecrasch with Meerill, a plece of audacious boyishness, the spectators thought. But Myers knew what he was doing and probably never was in better condition than on that hot afternoon. With the pistol Myers was off Wke a shot, Merrill trailing Iim closely, Thev picked up the long mark men with ridiculous ease and tore into the home stretch neck and neck and stride for stride. Twenty yards from the finksh Myers fairly streaked down the path and beat the champion by two yards. Merrill collapsed and was un- oconacious for half an hour, heving been run off his feet by a boy who, though shlight, showed never a trace of fatigne. KID WILBUR’S BUSY SEASON. Montville Wrestier Filling Out a List of Events. i@ Witbur of Montville has ae- ranged a match with a Polish kid of Bean Hill Yor the seoond Satur@ay in April, the go to be put on In Fitchville for $10 a sid The mon s to be posted at the matside. The Montville kid has quite a little business on hand. and i= taking dates for & Mvely spring mat, reported Helty y of Montville in to be oir.rln' $10 to 35 that Dan w!ll throw Kid Wilbur three times in If Bully has the money, the Hd says the match can be made Wilbur also makes an offer to Kid Hanrthan of Norwich, who vru'.lo- at 105 pounds. Wilbur wants a chance at the Norwich boy and offers to throw him twice in an hour or forfeit the match. Part of the Punishment. But then, no president can ho e pass four years in the White house without hearing from Chancellor Day, —Chicago Pos Don’t Even Mention Him. Jefferrson Davis of Arkansas history will do justios to him. eloquent . silence ?*—Louwisville Courter- Journal. A Slight Mistake. Natives of Khartum thi Iloom This e al} is “King of America.” inaceurate. He is our only ex-kinfg.— Y. World. M Putnam June 11 August 6 May 7 July 2 May 28 July 23 Bcotch_Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, | 2§09 Alchis sult C-RmAlo. ‘l“’rlglkn?!!:-:-*Q‘Nnm.:' 2308 Bein - & Ohio - 2 ore C 0 ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuger. | 109 Baiogi At Taftville At Jewett ‘fl' At 'iylit Budweiser, Schlitz ana Pabst. T A. A. ADAM. Norwich Town. 100 Brunswick Norwle. May 30 May 28 Telophone 447-32. iyaza I e July 4 July 23 2800 Central 100 Do pf May 30 J 4 DR. G R. CHAMBERLAIN | .2 &= July 4 Bulletin Tuly 30 200 Chi. 3 June 25 Denta/ Surgeon. i & % Aoeust 20 yay & 700 Ch. hmgm 1. Geer's practmse m&g_ iune#. Fll“ 161 Main Street. Norwich, Goma. | 30 &t = 1800 Consolidated want_to &ut your bllll- % g:n“ June 18 ‘the advertia- - Angnk 2y