Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 7, 1910, Page 3

L4 WEMREPRESENT THE AETNA LIFE IN LIABILITY INSURANCE. J. L LATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. A POINT OR TWO. e would like to give you a point or two about Insurance. If you want In- surance that protects let us wrl‘ti)l's for you Our Companies are Every settiement made by them is very liberal ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. apredaw N. TARRANT & CO, 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Heakh, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler INSURANCE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, u. S, % Assets $2594,330.17 6b26 TuTHS THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, 1s jocated in Somers’ Block, over C. M. Wilt:ams, Room 9, third ficor. feb13a Telephone 147. ATTOANEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-Taw, 3 Richards Bldg “Phone 308 = BROWN & PERKINS, Aitoreys-at-Law First Nat Bank, Bhetucket St Entrance Stairway mext to Thames Nat. Bank 2" Open Monday and Sut- oct28a over 3! wrday evenings. Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street Telephone 995. Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Beston. New York. 53 State Street. 24 Broad Street. PRIVATE WIRE. Dominick & [Dominick Members of the New York Steck Eychange. Bonds 2nd High Grade Securities Orders exscuted in Stooks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton. 67 BROADWAY g57ame” Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. Norwich Branch febia JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Slank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 EROADWAY. Telephone 263 ——OPEN—— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men’s Lunch a specialty. Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. ect108 % HAYES BROS. Props NOTICE Dr. Louise Franklin Miner s now located in hor mow ofice, Breed Hall, Room 1 Office hours, 1 te 4 p. m. Telephone §69. augl7d DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Surgeon. In charge of Dr. 8. L Gecrs practwe ‘Guring his iast illness. 161 Main Street. Norwich, Conm neviea WALL PAPERS And Draperies We are always glad to show our goods kn that they are eur best advertisers. May we show them to fie Fanning Studios, i 31 Willew S1. Wall Papers. Curtains, Upholstery Goeds and Window Shades B ABE GOOD AGAINST HEAVIER MAN Elock Harris Has Advantage in Willimanuc Sout— © ' Chicago Nationals Summon Kling to Report—Duck- pin Team l.oses to Providence. /. (Special to The Buletin.) gave the iladelphia Americans a Willimantic. April 6.—The attraction at the Windham A. C. this evening drew & fair crowd and there was con- siderable interest shown in the differ- ent events. The first prelim was a wrestling match between Alfred Cote and Larry Gray. Cote won in straight falls in 6.05 and 450 minutes respec— tively: Youne Bentley failed to show up to £o against Kid Connell in the second prelim in a boxing bout. The latter went a three round exhibition with Harry Denman. It was very g0odt The main event was a six round bo ing match betwen Block Haris (col- and Abe the Newsboy of New London. Harris had the best of the first, fourth and sixth rounds. The second, third and fifth were about an even thins. ' “Abe drew first blood with a straight punch to mouth in the opening round. Tre was cautioned quite a little by the referee for clinching. The best work done by Abe was on the loins of Har- ris. The Newsboy made a creditable showing against & man heavier by 15 Pounds. and took a hard drubbing gamely. Fach was in danger some- What, but Harris had the better of the go. Block lost points at times by rea- Son of mot following up his man to good advantage. Shaun Sullivan was referee, William Mallon_timekeeper. It was announced that ail arrangements for a special train to Webster April 13th bhad been made, when Irank McLean boxes there. L. N. Dondero is in charge of arrangements. KLING ORDERED TO REPORT. Cubs Want Him by April 6—Catcher is Happy. Kansas Oity, Mo, April 6—At last the case of John C. Kling, the catcher of the Chicago National ieague base- ball club, appears to be at an end. To- day Kling received a message from President Charles W. Murphy order- ing him to_Te af Indianapolis on April 6 or t will be imposible for Kiing to leave here tomorrow, but he said tonight he would telegraph Mur- phy he would join the team in Colum- bus, April 10. 5 “It's a great day For me” Kling sald tonight. “I'm habpler now than I've been any @ay since I caught the final game in the clampionship series in New York, in October, 1908, “Can I come back? Say, that ques. tion makes me laugh. By April 20 T'll be doing the heavy end of the catching for the team. Just watch me come ba Tigers Run Up Good Score. Princeton, N. J., April 6.—Princeton hit the ball hard today and had little difficulty in_defeating New York uni- versity by the score of 11 to 1. Score by innings: B R H.B. N.Y. U 000010000—3 3 5 Princeton 13203011%—1110 2 Gorsch, Yule and Eiliffe; White and ‘Warner. ATHLETICS EVEN SERIES. Big Chief Bender Pitches in Strong Form—Morgan Also Works for Win- ners. Philagelphia, April 6.—Goot hitting victory over their National league ri- vals today. 6 to 1. It was the fourth game of the series, which now stands at a tie at two games cach. Bender pitched five innings forsthe Ameri- cans and kept the hits scattered. The score by innings: RH.E. Nationals 000000010—1 8 0 Americans 02010201611 1 Bwing and Cheek; Bender, Morgan, Thomas and Livingstone, ~Umpires, Moran and Connolly Yale Won Close Game. - New Haven, April 6.—In a close and interesting game Yale defeated Trin- ity here today 2 to 0, in the second home baseball game of the season. The feature of the game was a home run by Acting Captain Fred Murphy in the fourth inning. Both teams with men on second and third lost oppor- tunities to score. Yale in the sixth, and Trinity in the eighth. Score b: innings: R H.E. Yale 10010000°—2 5 1 Trinity 0000000000 6 1 Rommers and Badger; Olson and L'Heureux. Baseball Results Wednesday. At Greensboro, N. C.: New York Americans 11, Greensboro 3. A at Danville, Va.: New York Ameri- cans second team Danville 4. At Kansas City: Detroit 11, Kan- 12 At Washington: Washinzton Amer- jcans 4, 6, 3; Brooklyn Nationals 1, 5, ville: Cleveland Americans Nashville 1, 4, 8 Boston ' Americans 6, 11, 2: Memphis 1, 6, 1. Smith, Hall and Madden; Fritz, Cross and McGraw. At Kn Boston Nationals 11, 16, 1; university of Tennessee 3, 8, 3. Burke, Brown and Rariden; Murray, Kipp and MeAllister. At Birmingham, Ala.: Buffalo 6. 20 P itimona, Va.: New York Na- tionals 3, Richinond 0. Allen, Birmingham College Baseball Wednesday. At Annapolis: Navy 7, Maryland Ag- gles 0. ” At Lexington, Va.: Virginia Military institute 14, William and M 'y 6. At Washington: Georgetown 3, La- fayette 7. At Providence: Brown 13, Rhode Isl- and State college 5. PROVIDENCE VISITORS WON AT DUCKPINS. Levy and Cahill Defeat Stone and Mc- Clafferty by Big Score. n team from and Lo The two-man duc Providence—Billy Cahill Levy—galloped away from Manager Stone and Bill McClafferty, the local pair, on Wednesday evening in a five game match, taking three out of the five, and by 1116 to 983 total pinfall. After losing the first two games, the Norwich team saved the third game by one pin. 211 to 210. Levy's single of 154 in the fourth game settled the match, but Stone and McClafferty took the last game by five pis Cahill's best was a_single of 125, Stone scored 117 high I the Norw. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. NARROW AND THIN MARKET. Price Lift in Early Dealings—Decline Followed Call Loan Rate Rise. New York, April 6—The stock mar— ket todey was narrow and thin, and the motives prompiing the light trans- aotions were corre dingly obscure and, presumably, unimportant as a re- flection of any happenings in the out- side world. A strong contrast S presented in conditions existing ia the London mar- ket and here. In the former an un- bridled speculation is going on side by side with a state of disorder in the finances unparaiieled in any recent his- tory. In New York, on ¢he contrary, the Gepletion of bani reserves by goid exports is viewed with entive indiffer- ence and without any demand for Speo- ulative use to exercise a check on the outward flow of the precious metal. Much surmise fe expended to find a plausile explgnation for the anon- amalousNeonditions. One proffered ex- planationNs that an understanding and agreement exist amongst the leading banking authorities at all the great financial capitals to co-operate for safeguarding the threatening position in London. K is for this reason, as supposed, that New York bankers per— ceive the shipments of gold to London with equanimity, relying on the re- flected benefit to come to the New Yoric market by the relief of the Lon- don position. The contradictions in the Tondon situatien are attvibutable to the fact that tax money left uncoflect- ed by the failure to enact the govern- ment budget lies in the private London banks and serves to stimulate the wide specuiation in rubber shares. The un- stable wavering of the rubber shares for two days past under a Drocess of attempted realizing poimts to the vul- nerable spot which causes anxiety in London. From Parls, on the other hand, comes the intimation that the tighténing of the purse strings of the Bank of France ageinst the London demand is by express request ef the Bank of Englend, in order to curb the rubber share speculation. To reconcile this attitude of the Engiish bank with its payment of a premium over the market price to draw American eagles from New York is a feature of :he problem especlally puzzMng to New York observers. Sales—of exchange against the gold shipments brought down the price in New York today to a point that barred further gold engagements, even with the Bank of England’s proffered pre- mium still in force. With the engage- ments already made larger than the aotual existing surplus reserve of the banks in the weekly statement last Saturday, the call loan rate t6day be- gan to show ean inevitable response. The early average rate was nearer three per cent, and later in the day the rate rose to above that figure. Predictions of an iucrease i the dividend on United States Steel form- ed_a lever for lftimg prices in the early dealings, but & decline followed the Tise in fhe caH loan rate. Bonds were steady. Sales, par value, $1,897.000. United States fours regis- tered declined one-quarter per cent. on call. STOCKS. Allis Chalmors pfa ... Amal. Copper .. Am. Agricuitural " Am. Beer Susar Am Can o Am Car & A Cotton 01l Am Am. Am. MR T i Ioter Marine prd Toternationa) Pave: North American ... ‘Northem Pacifle ... 600 Wheellzg & L. Firio. Total sales, 471,100 sharce. MONEY. New York, April 6—Money on call firnér at 2 1-4@3 per cent.; rufing rate 3; last loam 3 1-4; closing bid 3; offered at 3 1-4; time locans a lttla firmer; sixty days 3 3-4 per cent.; ninety days 4; six months 4@4 1-4. COTTON New York, April closed quiet, i dling uplands, 14.55; 15.10; sales, 211 bal closed firm. Closing bids: May 1454, June 14.35, July 14.34, Au- gust 13.84, September 13.04, October 12.53, November 12.36, December 12. January 12.35, February — March CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. —Cotton spot ts higher; mid- middimg gulf, Cotton futures “April 14.65, Opem. Wigh Low. Clos nsy me me 1 1008 05 FUDSNE U 52 % Faig 1% 16 37 team, and McClafferty reached 114 for his best. The scores: - Providence Two-Man.. Levy ®101 111 92 154 94—552 Canill 104 125 118 111 106—564 205 236 210 265 200-1116 Norwich Two-Man. Stone 117 78 97 94 110—496 McClafferty 73 105 114 100 95—487 . 190 183 211 194 205—983 More of the Marra-Burdick. If Dan Marra has any intention of running Louis Burdick's Fitchviile man Ar. Burdick would like to meet Marra this evening at The Bulletin office at Manager Burdick writes to the Sporting Editor of The Bulletin show- ing that the feeling between himself and Marra is at the boiling point, so that both men are Tequested to come without their guns or bowie knives. Burdick says that Marra was a flat failure as a boxer, Bill Collins having put him out in one round in a match arranzed by Burdick. Then Marra made a crack that he cduld Deat any Fitchville runner, but when Burdick produces a local man Marra wants to substitute a runner named Tuckey. Burdick’s challenge is for Marra alone and if there is any business on that basis Burdick is ready for his end of it. Taftville Grays Make Winning Start. The Taftville Grays opened their season of baseball Sunday, April 3, by defeating the Mt, Pleasant street school by the score of 10 to 9, on Wilbur's lot on the West Side. Next Sunday they play the Mt .Pleasants on the Cranberry lot and expect to capture the big end of the score once more, The umpire was H. R. Urban of Taftville. After Sunday, the Grays are ready to meet any team under 16 in New London county, the Taftville Clippers especially. The lineu; Mulholland ¢, Cormier p, Fighmader, 1b, Schultze 2b, Jaubert s: wards' 3b, Seidel 1f, Savage cf, Wunderlich rf, Answer challenges through The Bul- letin. What is Humphrey Doing? Norwich aiready has one player signed up for her baseball team in the Trolley league. He is Stephen J. Paul, assistant stage manager of the Soul Kiss company. Paul js an outfleider and has played in left garden. By the way, what is Humphrey do- ing for this town? He seems to bs keeping everything under his hat with a great deal of success. Come out in the open and let the fans of the city know what kind of a team they are to have—if any.—New London Day. Don't Play Sunday Baseball. Manager Miller's announcement about playing Moriarty's Jewett City E. C. team looks as if the Greemeville manager had his wires crossed, as it brings out a denial from Jewett City that thelr league team ever plays Sun- day baseball; also they say Moriarty s not the leage team’s manager, but he is S. A. Thompsen. P. A. C. vs. Clippers. The P. A. C. will play the Washing- ton Street Clippers at the Battle grounds at 1.30 p. m., Saturday. The lineup: Oliver c. Freyer p, Jahn 1b, Foley 2b, Clarkson ss, Dyer 3b, Will- lams If, Garvey rf, Hdrtley cf. Abe Has Wrestling Bout Coming. Abe the Newsboy is matched for Fri- day night at Newth Grosvenordale for a wrestling bout. His opponent i to be a French unknown. BATTLING NELSON SUPREMELY CONFIDENT. Get Wolgast in the End—Ad’'s Butting Hurt Dane’s Chances. will Battting Nelson reviewed the history of his ring fights with Joe Gans the other day for & Philadelphia_sporting man, and doped it out that he would keep after Ad Wolgast and lick him just as he had finally licked Gans. Part of what Nelson says is as fol. Tows? “I tracked Joo Gan in my heart like fey Tgen carry. was not against Gans but the fact that he had fooled Siler and robbed me of the chacouimsbion: Ssis Swars. £vio men, Gans and I, who knew who was the ' veal t master. Bill Nolan used to say only difterence between Gans and myself resarding that point wae that T admitted I was champion. Gans did mot. ““Baltimore's best bet was o spender, and soon he needed money, and he knew he could énly get it by facing me. I was the happlest man in the world when he signed to fight me. You know the result. I kmoeked him out twice. “Ad Wolgast is a yeungster, a tough lad, a clever ome, but I don't think he can repeat. He buited me in the face and caused that swollen jaw while meny think lis punches did the trick. Every eys which saw the pietures will remember how he gave it to me. Once he 414 # three Himes. Fe actuaily jumped from the floor to do #. The Fecond one jarred me to my heels and caused me io lose that fight. “Ad and 1 have e lightweight trust. Sounds funny. Trests are all the g9 in this decade. figures he can beat me again. At feast he will be able to pull a third bout should he Jose. I can only be beaten agwin. If anyone slse did it I wowld be down and out, but if he does it again he will only have repeated oven me. 1 won't lose. Just bear 4n_mind that duel to death with Gans. Bet on Battling Nelson and you will collect.” The Dane arose, strolled o the door, and then he turned and said: “It is the surest thing in the world—Nelson to win. I wish it was tomorrow that we fought. I womld not have to wait 0 long to come back to my own. VANDERBILT CUP RACE ON LONG ISLAND PARKWAY Hold Application for Sanction Event in October. to Quite unexpectedly the Automobile Club of America announced last week through ~ its official organ, the Club Journal, that application ~had been made by the Motor Cups Holding com- pany, of which W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr. is president. for sanction to hold a race for the grand prize, the famous_gold trophy which was won by Louis Wag- ner at Savannah on Thanksgiving day, 1908. Furthermore, it was stated that the race would be held next October on a course on Long Island, part of which would include the Long Island motor parkway. The significance of this will be seen when it is realized that the Motor Cups Holding company is also interested, this time with the American Automo- bile association, in the holding ef the Vanderbilt cup race, which is run at practically the same time and place as 15 proposed for the grand prize contest. ‘When the break between the A. A. A, and the A. C. A. came a couple of years ago, each organization held a big roal Tace. That of the A. A. A. for the Vanderbilt cup was a national affair, while the grand prize race was in- térnational, and its stellar attractions were the famous drivers and cars whose names ave hougehold words in Europe, as well as in this country. The following year, 1909, when the A. A. A. ond the A. C. A. had compromised their differences there was no grand prize race, but the Vanderbilt race was run_as usual, as a natienal event. Plans were fald for this years Vanderbilt rase, and it was thought that the grand prize event would be missing just as it was In 1909. The announeement that ¥t weuld be held, and on the Long Istand motor park- . in October, created a great deal - Fish, Low. Closs, “f astonishment and eomment LEBANON YOUNG MAN HAD TROUBLESOME NATURE Had Shot at - Young Man in His Na- tive Place Over a GirdJand Had Been Arrested Here. Adaditional interest has Been created in the arrest of Bertram G. Spencer at Springfleld since it was announced in The Bulletin that he was a native of Lebanon, It is recalled that som.e years ago, it was claimed, that he fired at a young man of the town be- cause he was going home with a young woman with whom Spencer had been keeping company. At dances at Leba- non it is stated that he has appeared with a revolver on each hip and it is claimed he was a fine shot. One Sunday evening. f Februars, 1899, he was arrested here by Polic.- man Kane for intoxication. He was then 17 years of age and he told then where heésgot his liquor. It is sald that he liked to get into an argument and because of his disposition his friends had guarded against such. Bertram G, Spencer, who 1s under arrest, ‘with the murler of Miss Martha B. lackstone and with the near-murder of Miss Harriet P.-Dow, says a Springfield despatch, was born in Lebanon, Conn., 28 years 4go, in one of the most prominent families of the town. His father was W. L. L. Spen- cer, who conducted &’ village grocery store there for many’ years until he retired a few years ago, and since then he bas dealt in farm implements, Mrs. Spencer was Kate Gager, the daughter of another family that has been long prominent In that part of Connecticut. The boy was naturally bright and very popular among his schoolmates, although he always had a quick temper when aroused, and then never seemed to take thought of the consequences of anything he did. The house of the Spencers in Lebanon is on the main road between that place and Colchester, about a mile west of the Brick church. The parents were able to give their son every chance of @ good education and his musical abil- lly]flwnj early developed. M through This temper showed itself while he was still a littie fellow and fave his family much concern. Ho developed something of a roving dis- position, and while in his teens spent £ome time on a training ship, partly fo enable him to see something of the world and partly with the hope of his relatives that the rigid _discipline might help him to control himself in a better fashion. It proved of no avail in his later life, apparently, for he has held many positions, but never for long, and his temper usually has been the cause of his of occupation. His mother has realized that this was the trouble, for she bas often talked It over with some of her closest friends in this city, where she is well known through her visits to her son_and daughter, who is Mrs. Norman Puitz of Forest Park avenue, Springfleld. Musical Talents. Otherwise, however, he has always been a very Hkable fellow, who made friends easily, both in a’ social way and through Tis co-workers at the different places where he has worked. Ho has been as far west as Califor- nia, and is & fluent talker on most subjects. It was his fine voice, how- ever, that made perhaps the largest number of friends among the music- ally inclined, for he was a splendid singer as well as good pano player. Hie came to this city five years ago and secured employment with the treet railway company as a conduc- tor. At that time he boarded at the corner of Main and Greenwood streets and soon had a large circle of friends. His winning ways and fine appear- ance carried him a long way, and practically every one who knew him expressed great surprise and in- credulity at his arrest. It was not un- a of the articles of jewelry found at his home were identified that they would believe”he could be con- cerned in the burglaries, and even then. they hoped that he would be able to prove his innocence of the Black- stone affair. In the light of recent developments, however, they are inclined to remem- ber many little incidents which they consider their acqueint- ance with him, which In themselves did not amount to much, but which, taken altogether, they oonsider indi- cate that he was a lfttle pecullar. He seemed usually to be in the best of good nature, but they carly found that 1t was not safe to cross him. He had a peculiar career among the young women of the north end, for at one time and another he was engaged to some half dozen of them, but the affairs were broken off for some re: son_or other in a short time. He has always been very popular among the young women, and seems always to have been of the most exemplary habits. His friends declare that they never knew bim to touch e drop of liquor and he seldom used tobacco in any form. Set-to With His En; In 1907 he secured employment| with the Boston and Maine railroad, and was a general utility man for 4 period of about two years. He was a brakeman on the run to White Riv- er Junction for some time, and later was a fireman. It was while he was a fireman that the trouble came up which caused his Qlscharge. At the bottom of that was a fact which showed a kindly nature. He was living at that time at 53 Greenwich street, and had been married but a short’ time. He was accustomed to ring the engine bell when passing the end of the street, as a signal to his wife, but the engineer objected one day and in a fit of anger young Spen- cer pitched inte him In the cab and they had a serious set-to. That was the reason for his discharge from the road. Worked in Automobile Facto He then secured a position in the shipping room of the Steveps-Durvea factory at Chicopee, but @id nct stay (Continued on Page Seven.) tendency to get into troubls| ‘TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY ANl Water lloute‘ NEW YORK Chelsea Ling Fare $1.00 Unexcelied frelght znd _passenger serviee direct to and from New York All Ou From Norwich Tuesdays. Thursdays Sundays, at 5.15 p. m. New Yorik Pler 2. Bast River, foot Roosevel: Street, ifcndays, Wednes- days. Fridays. at's p. m. “Phone or write for folde: P.S. Freteht recelved wnifl 5 p m C. A. WHITAKER, Agent may4d 10 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE / The water way — the comfortAbic way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowsll and New Hampshire — safe, <taunch vessels that have every comfort und conven- lence for the traveler. : A delighttul voy: Sound and a superb dertul on Long Islana ew of the wor and waterfront of New leaves New London at 11 p. m. weekdays only; due Pier foot of East 22d St 5.45 a. m_ (Mondays ¢ cepted) and Pler 40, North Rive: Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 ‘Write or telephone W. J, PHILLIPSL Agent, New London. Conn. augd The New Hote! Albert Eleventh St. and Universiiy ?1. NEW YORK CITY, One Block West of Broadway. The only absolutely modern fire- proof transient hotel below 224 Btreet. Location central, yet quiet 400 rooms, 200 with bath, {rom $1.06 per day upwards. Excellent restaurant and attached. Moderate prices. Send 2c stamp for lllustrated Guide and Map of New York City. VAN VORST'S COCOA is thefinest grade of Dutch Process Cocoa, 16c_per half pound can All'Best Teas 25¢ Ib. Best Coffee, 20c Ib. United Tea Importers Co. FRANKLIN SQUARE, up one flight over Somers Bros. CHAS. W. BURTON Contractor for all kinds of Brick, Stone and Concrete Masonry. Concrete and Asphalt Drive- ways. Cella. and Stabie Floors. Side and Lawn Walks. Asphalt and Gravel Roofing. Artificial Stone Walkg of all kinds. cate Loam, Sand and Gravel for sale. Gr: nd _Filling of all ng kinds at reasonable prices. Office and Residence 48 Broadway, Norwich, Cenn. Phone 994-1. martTuThs IMPORTED Wall Papers “Dou't welt for a_aio to_come » you. Take mokfe | Man- drake Pill whenever you feel n little dull or out of morts, They keop the digestion strong, ‘the stomach sweot, the bowels_regalst, the Nver ac tive, Wholly vegetablo—abuo- lutely harmiess—piain or wugur conted, 286 a box. READOUR FREE BOOK om ) liver and stomach disowders. Your name on A post card gets Dr. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, Philadelphia, Pa. Confection Laxative and Cathar ACUTE INDIGESTION Reflects on the abuse to which the stomach is subjected and should be prover SURE-LAX hum THE DEPENDABLE The ideal which cleanses the system ion and constipation. Acquire the Keep-Clean Habit. AT ALL DRUGGISTS—10c, 250, B0o. Sure-Lax Laboratory. Whitman, Mass. TABLE TALK: “Why didn't we know about Ceresota Flour in weight, color an That the best body-building and strengthening tonic for Delicate Ghildren stre: Mrs.W. H. GILMORE, Du: Micl Vinol builds up healthy flesh and makes thin little limbs round is ol “My two children, who were puny and ailing, rapidly gained flesh and strength when I began to give them Vinol. I proved that Vinol did tonic for del Mrs. C. ALLEN, New Bedford, M and plump. Children love to take it We return peopie’ does not accomplish all we clalm for it. money without question if Vinol Try it, please. N. D. Sevin & Son, Druggists, Norwich. No SporT Split Bamboo Spit Bamboo with Like FISHING No TAgkLeE EQUAL,TO THE <U[K>BRAND FISHING TACKLE Fine Quality RODS PR s .. 76 extra ttp and $1.00, $1.50 and $2.50 Spilit Bamboo Trunk Rod $1.00, $2.00 and $3.00 | Artif) Low Prices Steel Rods $1.29, $1.50, $2.2: $ Reels 650, $1.00 and $1.5 Lines from ...... . s 1 Batt THE HOUSEHOLD, The Bull etin Building, SPRING STYLES It you are interested in obtalning the Cclassiest footwear for your Spring suit it will pay you to drop in and sec our line. Everything new and strictly up-to-date. P. CUMMINGS, | (Premiums) \Custom Grinding 52 Central Avenue. All New Seeds FLOWER SEEDS VEGETABLE SEEDS the right day for Be ready when planting comes. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. aprid Face Scalp Mas- -sage, Shampooing ned g Mamtouring. Ordors = taken for combings. MRS, T. . UNDERWOOD, Tel. 5634+ 51 Breadwaz, in work should " They dan;l all In, also our domestls , @nd the best to outride of h;:;ew P ity hoa s noroie ot TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS charged there— with all necessary dec: orations, including cat out borders. S FANTIC SLEVATOR. y Also Mixed Paints, Muresco, | A- R. MAN Yantlc, Conn, Brushes, Etc. Telephone. decldd Pl' . npw taking orders for Spring YUMo T ainting, aper Hanging and -Decor- ating. TR A A OUR WORK of value to you. meets the approval of the critical 5 A people, N 9y = P. . MURTAGH, Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. 92 and 94 West Main Streat. | Tel. 958. Rear 37 Franklin Strest. Telephone. teb16a | SoPt27d NOW BUY SEEDS QUALITY always be considered, espectally when it costs no more than the emplo: whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. may2i¢ A.D. s. by us. inferfor kind. Skilled men are Our prices tell the ALL CEREAL COFFEE 15¢ a | 164 Library Tea ==e2 Ibs. for 25¢ Main Street, Store Open Wednes- day and Saturday evenings. mar29STuT ore the ter tha; az [k A Dublic. thei g nrough i |Navel Oranges 15¢ d 74 Franklin Street, Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Streel, via Norwich Sweet California OTTO FERRY, Tel. 703, 6 ¥ Freo delivery to all parts of DR. JONES, Denisi, 35 SHETUCKET ST. Room 10 ’Phone 32-3 maylid We Have No Fault to find with the like business No time like your order at weather, nel ough te keep us busy, present . N THAMESVILLE STORE FAIRCLOUGH Proprieton, AMERICAN HOUS Farrell @ Sanderson, Proph SPECIAL RATES to Theatre ‘Traveling Men, oto. Livery connected SHEIUCKET SOREDT. c. A iy Troupes. WHEN you wamt to Put your Busie ness bofore tue public, there is no mes dium betier than through the adverily ing columns of The mulet