Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 5, 1910, Page 3

INSURATIT= WE REPRESENT THE AETNA LIFE IN LIABILITY INSURANCE. J. L 1ATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. 3 MEDITATION . 1 right—when something big and ¥ isn't coming up behind you. ber this and take out a Fire Insurance Policy, because the some- thing big and heavy may be your loss 3¢ you are not insured in a reliable company. Come in and talk Insurance. ISAAC S. JONES, Insmnrance Agt. Richar s Building, 91 Main Street. N. TARRANT & CO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler INSURANCE Nerwich Union Fire Insurance Society, u. s, Assets $2,594,330.17 feb28TuThS x THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, 1s jocated In Somers’ Block, over C. M: Williams, Room 9, third floor. feb1za Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-Taw., 3 Richards Blds. “Phone 205. BROWN & PERKINS, Attorneys-at-law ever First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance Stairway next to Thames Nat. Bank Tel. 38-2. Open Monday and Sat- wrday evenings. oct29d Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street Telephone 995. Members of New York and Boston Stock | Exchanges * | Boston. New York. 24 Broad Street. 53 State Street. PRIVATE WIRE. Dominick & Dominick Members of the New York Stock Eychange. @onds and High Grade Securities “Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton. B0 67 BROADWAY Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. Chapman Building febsa JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Made and Rufed to Order, 108 BROADWAY. Telephone 252 ——OPEN— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men’s Lunch a specialty. Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. oct108 “asse HAYES BROS. Props. NOTICE Dr. Louise Frankiin Miner Ts now focated in her new ofice, Breed Hall, Roem 1 Office hours, 1 te 4 p. m. Telephone 660. augl7a _— DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Surgeon. charge of Dr. 8. L. Geers practws - duflb‘hhh.tflllu:\ 161 Main Street. Norwich, Cona moviea . AHERN BROS,, "General Contractors 63 BROADWAY Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 43 Shetuckst Street. Junsa | of ‘the nig HOME PAIR WINS AT DUCKPINS Stone and Sturtevant Take Series with New Londoners— Klirg Getting Ready to Send Check—McGrath Vi in Close Pool Match. P Manager J. J. C. Stone of the Rose alleys and Bert Sturtevant, a Norwich two-man team, proved good finishers Monday night in New London, when they defeated Dalton and Coffin in the last five games of a ten game duck- pin_series which was for a $10 purse. In the first five games, rolled here last week, the Norwich pair got a lead of 70 pins, but Dalton and Ce went right after them on Mon night when they got the Norwich team on New London alleys. In the first three games Dalton and Coffin cut down the Norwich lead to 10 pins, but Stone and Sturtevant got the fourth game by 1 pin and then settled all doubts by smashing across for a team total of 222, of which Stone contributed 122 and Sturtevant 100. This gave New London's two the best score for the evening, 933 to 926, but as_the previous five games had been_Norwich 965, New Iondon 8§95, the Norwich pair won the match on total pinfall, 1881 to 1828. The following were the games Mon— day night Norwich Two-Man. Stone 72 7 Sturtevant 97 169 161 183 191 New London Two-Man. Dalton §5 119 89 10° Coffin 93 84 103 $3 T5—438 78 203 182 190 170 933 Manager Stone ang Bill McClafferty have some fast goins ahead of them for Wednesday evening, when they are to meet Levy and Billy Cahill of Prov- idence in a match game at the local alleys. This is the concluding week for the qualifying round in which teams may Zet_a chance to roll for membership on the Norwich Plexo team of five men which is to be entered in the national candlepin _and duckpin congress at Boston under the prize eystem devised by Manager Stone. The seven teams that have qualified now stand as fol- lows: FHill-Stone 676, Sturtevant-Hill 669, Sturtevant-McClafferty 665, Mc- Clafferty — Malsack 664, McClafferty- Stone §53, Sturtevant-Stone 659, Marx- McClafferty 657. High single which took the daily prize on Monday was a nice string of 157 rolled by Sturtevant. It was one t scores made at the al- leys in several weeks. ALDERMAN DOUGLAS NOT TO BE A TIMER. Former Norwich Man Declines Honor Offered for the Big Jeff-John¥on Fight. Stuart Dougs New Rochelle’s “fighting_alde®ian,” and incidentally a son of the Rosé of New England, paid the penalty of popularity the oth- er day when it was blazoned forth from Chicago that he was to be a timekeeper for Champlon Jack John- son in the coming argument with Jim Jeffries over the heavvweight title. But to a Norwich business man who visited Mr. Douzias in New York last week, the latter said that he had no intention of being connected with the fight as timekeeper or in any other way. ‘While visiting Alderman Douglas at | the Dbig furniture house on West 32d street with which the New Rocheile man is connected, his Norwich friend was struck with the contrast presented Dbetween a connection with the pugil- istic game and the wonderfully beau- tiful art creations In the furniture line that he saw surrounding Alderman Douglas. An Inquiry brought out the disclalmer from the alderman, who s2id that the report was absolutely unauthorized, and he should not be conneeted with the big fight in any way shape or manner. From his ac- quaintance with both principals and in Chicago, his name had been sus- gested. but it was without his con- sent.. Right in this connection it could be stated that the alderman’s sobriquet is not bestowed for handiness with his dukes, but rather for the whole-souled way goes into a political scrap. His interest in the fighting game has been in a creative way, and he picked out boxing as the best sport to keep muscles and body in order for his business activities. But at that he is a tolerably handy man with the leather gloves. M'GRATH PLAYS GREAT POOL. Wins Match Game from Milbury Kid, 150 to 148—Series Now a Tie. ‘After being almost distanced in the first half of the journey in a 150 point pool game, John J. McGrath of Mystic, an_expert ‘well known locallv, won out over the Milbury Kid Monday evening in a West Thames street saloon by two balls, 150 to 148. The resplt ties the two players, each having won a match, and they have arranged to shoot it off next Tuesday evening at the same place. It took the finest kind of shooting by McGrath to pull out the vietory in the last two frames, as he was up against hard leaves on every shot. The players finished the twentieth frame with the Milbury Kid needing but two tballs and McGrath needing nine to run out. The Kid made a star break, leay- ing McGrath nothing but the bunch to shoot at, but Mac kept control by emingly impossible shots and ran out nine without giving the Kid an- other chance. The following were the scores at different stages of the game: Fifth frame, McGrath 29, Kid _43; tenth frame, McGrath 62, Kid §5; fifteenth frame, McGrath 108, Kid 115; twenti- eth frame, McGrath 141, Kid 148. A Dean was referce. The Kid made the best counts for a frame, twice getting 12 and once 15. McGrath got one 12 ana one 13, and made four scratches to the Kids eight. IS BURDICK SINCERE? Marra Has a Man to Meet His Run- ner—For Money, Too. Fitchville, Conn.. April 2, 1910. Sporting Editor of The Bulletin: In reply to Mr. Burdick’s challenge of April 1, T wish to state that although 1 do_run a short distance each morn- ing I do not pose as a‘runner. But if Mr. Burdick is sincere in his talk, T have-a man to race this man of his ten miles for a side bet of from $25 to $100, providing they have the sand to put the money up. which I doubt. However, I do not wish to let my man enter into any athletic event of which Mr. Burdick is manager. I wish fur- ther to state that we cannot be bought ‘because we have no time for fakirs or Dluffers, which 1 think these people are past masters of the art. If Mr. Burdick is sincere I will put the mon- ey up at any time next week, o it 15 up to Mr. Burdick to put up or shut up, as I do not wish to hold any further communications with this gen- tleman. DANIEL EDWARD MARRA. P. S.—And this is not barber shop gas! lence School Will Play Academy. Manager Noyes of the Academy base- ball team has filled one of his Wednes- day open dates this season by arrang- ing to have Lasalle schol of Providence come here on June Ist. It will be the first appearance here on recoxd of a ball team from that institution and should provide = strong attraction on the local diamond. Greeneville Athletics Announce Lineup. The Greenville Athletic baseball club has organized for the coming season, and would like to arranze games with 2ll fast teams in the vicinity of Nor- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. DAY OF DULL DEALINGS. Inconsequential Net Price Changes— No American Tobacco Decision, New York, April 4—Some features of interest wewe discernible through the intense dullness of the day's deal- ings in stocks, though the day’s met price changes were inconsequential. One was the extreme thinness of the market in the periods when there were any stirrings of animation. This was strikingly marilfest in the wide fluc- tuations at which orders were execut- ed in the little flurry which succeeded ihe assembling of the supreme court. There had been some selling by bear traders in the first hour on the chance that decision adverse to the Ameri- can Tobacco company would be hand- ed down today. The hour of the con- vening of the court was <chosen for the covering of these short contracts, without waiting for definite knowledge of whether there was to be a decision or what would be its tenor. But the point of interest was that in the filling of these buying orders there was a fluctuation from 185 5-8 to 186 1-2, on the purchase of a 500-share block of Union Pacific. In several other stocks in which the market usually is broad there were variations of 1-2 to 3-4 between sales. The relapse of the market into stag- natlon after it became known that no American Tobacco decision would come from Washington today gave force to the supposition of other causes for the neglect of the market than the suspense of awaiting this important judicial decision. Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par value, $1,964,000. United Btates bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. Chalmers Co. Sales 300 Al 500 Do. 00 s00 100 00 2800 200 200 2350 50 20 200 e o 9 108% 5% 91 100% forth American - Northem Pacife . Pacitic Mall New York, April 4—Money on steady; 1 1-4@3 per cent.; ruling call rate 2 7-8;'last loan 1 1-2; closing bid 2; offered at 2. Time loans very duil and steady; sixty days 3 3-4 per cent. and ninety days 4; six months 4. COTTON. New York, April 4—Cotton futures closed weak. Closing = bids: April 14.60, May 14.50, June 14.40, July 14.39, August 13.92, September 13.04, October 12.60, November 13.40, December 12.41, January 14.37. Cotton spot closed quiet, five points advance; middling uplands 14.80; mid- dling guif 15.05; sales 5,200. Close W% 1% sk 0% 10sla 106% 04% 1055 103 518 421 5-16 82% 40118 40 E 3 St ictor wich. ‘We would like to open the sea- son next Saturday, April 9th,with some fast team. You can arrange details by writing to Frank Miner, manager, 57 fhroagn whe” Batlogn.. Followiag 1a o s the lienup: Fuller If, Hutchinson 2b, Kendall cf, Purple rf, Kerns 3b, Barnes <, Miner p, Boyd ss, Connors 1b . i Indoor Baseball at Armory. i 's Hustlers are stated for o hao? Taseball enme Dok Sridey n! t af e 73 ey are Rt the Third Co., C. A. C., team—to play off a game that has been postponed several times. UMPIRES MUST RULE FIELD. President Lynch Schools the Officials— No Picture Men Allowed. New York, April 4—President Lynch of the National league went over the playing rules with his eight regular umpires and his recently appointed sub-arbitrator, Dewitt Van Cleef, of ‘Trenton, at a five hours’ conference in New York today. Lynch told the men that they were the menarchs of the field and that all they had to do in order to retain their positions was to enforce the playing code. He went over with them the many protested games that the Na- tional league has had recently, partic- ularly last year, and showed how some of these protests might have been avoided. Particularly he called their attention to rule 75, which provides that the only persons who shall be al- lowed on the field during a game are the plavers, umpires and such officers of the law as may be required to pre- serve peace. Staff photographers no longer will be allowed near the dia- mond after a gamo starts. The Chicago Natiohal _league club has released Pitcher Schwenck to Memphis and Catcher Orendorff to Los Angeles. KLING WILL PAY. Says He Will Send Check for $700 Fine. Kansas City, April 4—By next Fri- day John G. Kling expects to be fuily reinstated into organized baseball, To- day he received official notice of his having been fined $700 Dy the ma- tional baseball commission. “It is a little hard to have to pay #6700, but T guess there & nothing else for me to do,” he said. “I'll mall the check to headquarters on Wednesday. T should Do reinstated by Friday. Kiling has not received a word about the case from any officer of the Chi- cago National league club, he says. Doc ey Wins at Court Tennis. New York, April 4—By a score of three sets to two, Dr. J. A. Miskey of the Philadelphia Racquet club_de- feated Plerre Lorillard, Jr., of New York and Tuxedo today, in the open- ing match of the national court tennis championship tournament at the New York Racquet and Tennis club. Last week Dr. Miskey won the cham- pionship of Philadelphia from George Brooke. Home Run Ambherst’s Only Scor Philadelphia, April 4.—The univer- sity of Pennsylvania baseball team de- feated Amherst today in a well played game by the score of 6 to 1. Am- herst's only score resulted from a home run. Score by innings: R H.E. Amherst, 000000010—1 6 4 Penn., 00220200°—611 0 Vernon and Henry; Marshali, Schuitz and Cozzen Baseball Results Monday. At Nashville: Detroit Americans fisst team 3, 10, 2; Nashville 2, 8, 0. Vance, Donovan and Schmidt and Beckendorf; Lambert and Seabaugh. At Roanoke, Va.: New York Na- tionals second team 1, Roanoke 0. At Augusta, Ga.: New York Amer- icans first team 5, Augusta 0. At Riehmond, Va.: Brooklyn Na- tionals 6, Richmond 2. Yale Spring Football Practice. ew Haven, Conn., April 4.—Forty five men were out for the spring foot- ball practice on Yale fisld today and a picke@ eleven under Capt. Fred Daly gave the new ruies a tryowt. Practice will be held four times a week for the next three weeks. Crimson Strong at Soccer Football. Cambridge, Mass., April 4.—Harvard easily defeated Cornell in soecer foot- ball here today, § to 0. College Baseball Monday. At Charlottesville, Va.: University of Virginia 8, Lafayette 0. WHITE FIGHTERS LAY THE GOLDEN EGGS. Caucasian Opponents Mean Big Money for Negro Bcrappers—The Color Lin To the negro fighter #t is the white ®oose that lays the golden eggs. No two megro pugilists would ever make a_drawling card. Also the color line often is a good excuse for some white men to refuse to meet a dusky oppo- nent. The result of much of this kind of work is a trail from the prize ring so crooked that a garter snake could not wriggle along it. There is always a fine tailor made excuse for sidestepping a. tough black man. Very posstbly Ham's grandson discovered the color line and the black men have been starving behind it ever since. All the colored fighters fear the drawing of the line; some of them are worldly wise enough to “pull” to an opponent now and then in order to keep the sucker crop coming. Peter Jackson found that Sullivan drew the color line, and every really £ood negro fighter has found a. certain percentage of his white brethren on the other side of that handy excuse. Every few years a terrific howl about the col- or line goes up from one weight divi- sion or another, but you never heard a bunch of fighters set up that color line oratorio unless there was concealed in their particular woodpile a black man who could flay them alive. Does any- one remember what a grand talk Jim- my Britt used to make about his hot southern blood? And how soon his hot southern blood cooled when it was as- certained that Joe Gans was amenable | to_reason? | Now Ad Wolgast is out in a deela- | ration that all the real money in the world would not tempt him to fight with a negro. There was a suspicion that Sam Langford was keeping Flynn in the background for future battles. but Langford's erashing victory over Flynn makes It certain that the Pueblo fire- man can never help Sam to as many dollars as Jim Barry did. Barry either was game enough or Ig- norant enough to go against Langford eight times. Then Sam put Jim to sleep and he no longer was a drawing card. Consequently the negro is a merchant, as it were, in the business, and he §s wise for taking care of the goose that lays the golden meal tick- ets. b Even Jack JoMmson was kind to white men before he became champion, but now is not compelled to save any person’s feelings. But when the cham- plon was traveling in tourist cars and living on liver. pork chops, canned corn or an occasional slice of water- melon, he was not so varticular and there were times when he showed merey. Many of the negroes have beem caught with the on them. Joe Gans frequently let his white opponent stay the limif, becanse. it is asserted that his backers had money up that way. Then Joe reformed. It was at the time of the Mike (Twin) Sullivan fight at Los Angeles. Gans was of- fered all kinds of money to let Sulli~ van off without a knockout. To the tempters he replied: “Gentlemen, I've heen in Dutch for a in public now. I'm goin’ to fight. The knockout blow that Sullivan got behind the ear was a sufficient guaran- tee that Gans meant what he said. HARRY DAVIS HAS RECORD FOR LONG DISTANCE HITS. 67 Homers in Nine Seasons by Veteran First Sacker of Athletics. Harry Davis of the Athletics holds the zgmnmn réeord in the Ame league. nine seasons he close second with 12. was knocking the cover off the ball and led the league with 16 limit swats. Freeman was there with 11 that year, and the following season he made er of the league. 1904 he Jed with 10 homers, 8 in 1905, 12 in 1906 and 8 in 1907. Crawford took the honors away from Davis in 1908 with 7 four baggers against 5 for Davis. Last year Cobb led with 9. Davis getting but 4. But the record set by the Athletics’ n_ for nine years wili give the coming sluggers a high mark to shoot at, and it may never be equaled. Houser, who ix looked upon as the most likely suc- cessor to Davis on the Ashletic team, also has a big reputation as a slugger in_the minor leagues, and If he can outhit Davis he will no doubt get the job. But a record like that of Davis’ would make any manager hesitate about making a switeh, and it may be that if Davis starts eut hitting at a ilvely olip that Houser will not get on the team this year. Davis is also a very popular member Of the team, es- pecially with the patrons of the game in other cities. MAGGIE WINDER'S GREAT SEASON. Champion Pacing Filly Will Make Hard Campaign This Year. Jacob M. Winder of Bristol, Pa., own- er of the pacing filly Maggie Winder, 3, 2.06 1-4, by Oratorio, 213 1-4, dem Clara_Direct, by Direct, 3.05 1-3, has high hopes that the filly this season as a four year old will break all records as a pacing mare. She is now in train- ing at Memphis, Tenn., in charge of Henry M. Jones, who broke, trained and raced her in all her engagements in 1969, she not losing a heat or race. Mr. Winder states that he will stake her in all 2.06 and 2.07 classes down the line this vear, from Grand Rapids, Mich, to Lexington, Ky. Her first start will be at Grand Rapids, in the Comstock $5,000 for 2.06 rs. She is in the Nutmeg $5,000 at Hartford on Labor day, the King at Columbus and the Tennessee at Lexington. Ar. Win- der also states that it {s more than likely that the mare will be entered in the 35000 2.05 pace the second week at Columbus. If 8o she will go against Gano, 2.04 1-4,. by Gambetta Wilkes. Driver Jones says Maggie can beat Gano if he cannot go better than 158. BASEBALL BRIEFS. There were more than®a hundred professional players in Dallas, Texas, one day last week. Hal Chas® has his troubles in Geer- gia—smallpox one season and a game leg the mext. Harry Noyes sald Monday that he expects to join the Haverhill club of the New England league in about two weeks. Harry is clesing out his cigar business in New Haven. TAFTVILLE Constitution Drawn Up for Naturaliza tion Club—Local Mention About the Village. The work of drawing up a constitu- tlon _to meet the new requirements of the Naturalization club was practical- Iy completed Sunday at a meeting of the committee appointed some time ago for that purpose. It will probably be brought up before the next club meet- ing for ratification. The committee comprised President Joseph Caron, J. % n, Alfred Dufresne, Joseph Jarry and Plerre St. Onge. Cow Got Tangled Up in Bioyole. James Mather, one of the genial farmers who dwell along the Canter- bury turmpike, is telling a cow story that tiekels his friends. Mr. Mather's son last Saturday left his bicycle too near the cow 1in guestion, and the imowing snimel was geempt o stick its horr through one wheel. The cow then found herself hung up in the ma. chine, and trying to get disentangled, according to the story, put ome foot through the frame and another through the other wheel, adding to the difficul- ty. To extricate his cow, Mr. Mather claims he had to take the bicycle pret- ty nearly all to pieces, and as a result of the combined efforts of man and beast the machine s a wreck. Left Employ of Ponemah Company. ‘William McConnell, machinist, left the employ of the Ponemah company Saturday, after having worked thirty- one years in their mills. About the middle of the month he and Mrs. Mc- Connell are to move to 25 Bliss place, where intend to enjoy themselves n their old age. Personals, Napoleon Fournier of Palmer, Mass., is spending a week at his home in town. Joseph C. Marsan, Plerre St. Onge and Olaus Dupont were visitors in Moosup Sunday. . BErnest Hartie returned to his in the Ponemah Monday, being out a week with the grip. work after Henry Fontaine has gone to Shew- ville to work in comnection with the new buildings at the state hospital. Connecticut Pensions. Washington, April 3.—The semate committee on pensions has reported favorably the following Connecticut pension bills, al lof which have the house: In behalf of Allen L. are prevalent now. Protect yourself against an attack, or Telieve soreness in the bron- chial tubes or vocal chords, with Hale’s - o« HONCY Horehound & Tar colds. Pleasant to take. Re- lieves throat irritations, then of Norwich, Company I, Eighteenth Connecticut volunteers, ‘at $30 per month; and in behalf of John JE. Drc- han of Norwich, Company A, Fourih Rhode Island volunteers, at $24 per month. In the house the following Connec- ticut pension bills have been favora- bly reported: In behalf of James M. Strickiand of Salem, Company A, 26th Connecticut volunteers, - at $24 per month. This was introduced by Mr. Higgins. COLCHESTER Opening of School Term—Clark House Leased — Ex-Consul Day Returns from Jamaica. Mrs. Joseph Smith returned Monday from avisit with her daughter, Mrs. George A. Peck, at El Nido farm, Westchester. Rev. A. T. Boland, pastor of the Con- gregational church at Westchesier, exchanged nulpits with Rev. E. C. In- galls of the First church here Sunday morning. Selectman Guy B, Clark of North Westchester was in town Saturday at- tending the meeting of the board. “The schools in the Academy and Dublin buildings opened Monday morning after a week’s vacation. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Robbins returned to Hartford Saturday, having been guests of Mrs. Robbins” parents on South Main street for two weeks Daniel Willlams of New Bricain was at his home on Broadway over Sunday. Mrs. Dick was at her summer r dence on South Main strect over Sun- day. Miss Jda Keigwin returned Monday morning to Middletown, where she | teaching after a weel’s visit with he: mother. Prof. Moore returned Saturda: a few davs' visit in New York The Lagdies’ Benevolent society wiil hold the last meeting of the season the chapel Friday afternoon. Leased to New York Tenants. MMrs. Jonathan Clark has leased her residence on Hartford avenue to a New York tenant. Mrs. Clark will move o ew London, where she will reside. When_the Woman's Board of Mis- sions holds a branch meeting in Mystic Friday the local branch will send dele- gates. Gardner Wiekwire of New Haven was the guest over Sunday of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight W. Hakes. ‘Miss Ina Bailey and Miss Bthel H lom returned Sunday after a_week's stay at their homes in East Haddam and Lebanon. Miss Ruby Bigelow returned Sunday to Columbia, where she is teaciing, af- ter the Easter vacation. Willlam Van Horn of Willimantic was the guest of friends In town over Sunday. Ex-Consul Day Returns. from Hon. E. S. Day has returned fror several weeoks' stay at the island of Jamaica, where he has been for his health. Miss Matilda Avery returned S: day evening from New Britain, she has been assisting the librarian the New Britain institute. Mr. and Mrs. I Agranovitch family were in Chesterfield Sunday tending a wedding. Thomas Chantler returned Monday from a few days' visit with his fami in Providence. BALTIC Thirty Tables at Dramatic Club’s Whist—Surprise Visit and Gift for Mr. and Mrs. Waterman Brown— Convent Bell Gives Fire Alarm. at The whist given und of the French Dramatic day night in Shannon’ great success. Thirty tables c plaved. Pries were awarded as fol- lows: First lady’s prize, silk petticoat, Miss Adele Bourque; second lady’ prize, kimona: third prize, Anna Rc night cap; fourth priz Miran: Phaneuf, hottle of perfume: men's finst prize, toilet set, eph Benace; sec— ond, a shirt, to George Douvalle; third, box of socks, Alfred Dugas; fourth, Paok of cabis Joseph “Elitmaude. ncing was_enjoyed after the whist, Miss Nellie V. Milner's orchestra fur- nishing music. Presented Handsome Gift. Saturday night about thirty friends of Mr. and Mrs. Waterman Brown surprised them at their home on Con- vent avenue. A general good time was enjoyed. The party presented Mr. and Mrs. Brown a beautiful cut glass fr aish, Arthur Dobbrow making the Presentation speech. to which 3r. and Mrs. Brown responded, expressing cor- dial appreciation of the handsome gift. Saule Gendron of Pawtucket, R. L. was the guest over Sunday of his father-in-law, Louis St. Onge. Entertainment Netted $240. Rev. M. J. Lynch announced Sun- day that the proceeds from the St. Patrick's night entertainment were $240, the largest sum ever realized on an entertainment given for the church. Extinguished Brush Fire. The ringing of the convent bell Sun- day afternoon brought out a large crowd of villagers to fight a brush fire in the rear of the convent. The blaze was speedily put out with the aid of shovels and fire buckets. DIRECTORY. TRAVELERS' All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelled frelght and passenger serviec direct to and from New York All Outside Statersoms, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursiays Sundays, at 5.16 p. m. New Yor Pler 22, Bast River, foot Roosevelr Strees, Mondays, Wednes- dops. Fridays o 3P ne or write for folder. P. §. Freizht recelved mill 5 p @ C. A. WHITAKER, Agent mayid 10 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE The water way — the comfortabls way of travellng. Steamers City of Lowell and New Hampshire — safe, vtaunch vessels that bave every comfort und conven- lence for the traveler. A deilghtful voyage on Long Islana Sound and a superb view of the wo derful skyline and waterfreat of New York. ! Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. weekdays only; due Pler foot of Esap 22d St. 5.46 a. w. (Mondays cepte®y and Pler 40, North River, 7 m Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 ‘Write dr telephone W. J, PHILLIPS. i DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK 7 | Have YouRheumatism,Kidney, Liver! | or Bladder Trouble? ‘ To Prove what Swamp-Root, the Great Kiduney, Liver| | and Bladder Remedy, will do for YOU, all onr | Readers May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail Pain or dull ache in the back Is evi- sometimes the heart acts badly, rhew-| | téomoe of kidney troubld. It is nature’s | Matiem, bloating, lack of smbitiom timely warning to show you that tae | [OnY be less of fesh, sallow complex- (track = i i | Erhexinly Sor elghe. Prevalency of Kidney Disease. Danger Signals. Mont peopls e net realine thmalarm-| If these danger signals are unheeded | Ing increase and remariedlo prevad /move serious reoulis follow; Bright's | SHCY of kidnoy desass, Wile kidow, disease, which ig ¢ of kid- ) e ave S [Rey tronme s the worst form of kid- | cageu that prevad, they ewe tine y trouble, may zpon. you. last recogmized by patient snd phy-| il and immediate effect of | gicians, twho wewally oconlent themsslwes wamp-Root, the great iddney, Mver|yuish' doctoring the effects, wirile e {end bladder remedy is soon realized. | ML, fO0Gerng the cffvete. while ol Tt stands the highost for its remarka- | Tg mogter |ble curative effect in the most distress- i ling cases. If you need a medicine, you| A Trial Will Convince Anyone. should have the best. In taking Swamp-Root you efford Lame Back. natural heip +te Nature, for Swamp i > is & gentle healing vegatable com. Lame back is only d—a phymician's presordption o one of meny wymptoms of kidney trouble. Other i S symptoms showlmg that you need e et kb el Swamp-Root are, being obligod e Dass | & war. Roos t5 Wit you moe s |water often during the day and to got jup many eimes auring the night, one-dollar eize bobtles et wil drog| stores, Don't male any mstakn, but ) Catarrh of the Bladder. remember the namw, Dr. Kimere ! pacanfity bo held urine, smarting in | Swamp-foot, and ¢he address Bing- g, uric acid, headache, dizziness, | hamton, N. Y., witich you will find maigentton, mleeplessness, nérvousnces, | every Lottie. i i SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE—To prove the wonderful merits of Swamp-Soot .You may have a sampio bottle and & book of valuabie informmtion, both sent absolutely fres by mail. The book contains many of the thousands of letsers received from men and women who found Swamnp-Root to be fust the rem- 3y they needlod. The value and sucoess Of SWAmMP-ROOt 13 50 well lmown hat our readers are advised to send for a sample bottle, Address Dr. KN- fmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Bo sure to say you read Chis gensrows | pffer in the Norwich Bulletin. The genuineness of this edier is Fuseams purchase the regulur Ofty-cent ome drastis, 2.30, 1-4, and Hyy v fine bay he (¢ record a b 1-4, | Pete Phe | yearling ,and [now ow and has | Philadely son for ments. TIRED AND LAXSULD? No ambition for anything? Yoeur liver STIRRING UP. Ui SURE-LAX THE DEPENDABLE White Hy te h rampast needs Confection Laxative and Cathartic. Acts directly upon the livars cleans out ewtire in testinal tract; non-griping, non-habit forming AT ALL DRUGGISTS—ive, 25c, 60 Sure-Lax Laboratory. Whitman, Ma ALL DENTAL WORK can be done without#bain by Dentists who KNOW HOW. We pride ourselves on KNOWING HOW. Guo3 Dental work nowadays is omly possible by Dentlsts of experience, We have been 20 years gaining that. We have made PAINLESS DENTISTRY a specfalty, and you need filling, crowning, extraction or bridgework, we can do It for you positively without pain, and at from one-third to one-half the ‘prices prevailing at other offices for the same quality of work IT WILL PAY you to Investigate and consult beforé going elsewhere. We make no charge whatever for examination and advic PAINLESS EXTRACTION FREE when sets aro ordered. AH werk guaranteed. KING DENTAL PARLORS, DR. F. C. JACKSON, Manager. Franklin Square, Norwich. 2 p. whether Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays 10 a. m. to m. Telephone. What and Where to Buy In Norwich SPRING STYLES Joseph F. Smith, 200 Main Streel, Norwich. via P. CUMMINGS, (Premiums) 52 Central Avenue. Custom Grindingisweel California e vanme sievaton. | Navel Oranges 15¢ dozg A. R. MANNING, Yantic, Conn. | OTTO FERRY, Telephone. dec14d B ——— | Free delivery to OUR WORK - s o e s DR JONES, Dentist, Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. 35 SHETUCKET ST. 958. klin Street. i R Ra . Prankiin Girest: | Room| 20 'Phone 32-3 maylia We Have No Fault to find with the weather, but we would Hke business enough to keep us busy. No time like the presont (o miwe ws your order at 2 THAMESVILLE STOR! all pa QUALITY in work should always be considered, ly when it costs no more than the inferfor kind. Skflied men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG.