Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 9, 1910, Page 3

‘WE REPRESENT THE AETNA LIFE IN LIABILITY INSURANCE. J. L IATHAOP & SONS. A POINT OR TWO. e would like to give you a point o two about Insurance. If you want In- srance that protects let us write 1 ] = ont Oui. Compbnies sie Ca1r First Mile a Record by Amateur. FEvery settlement made by them is| The first mile on the track was a oy Mt record. Caleb Bragg, an amateur, sent ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street apredaw N. TARRANT & CO, 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler INSURANCE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Seciety, u. s, Assets $2,594,330.17 £eb26TuThS THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, i= Jocated In Somers’ Block, over C. M. ‘Williams, Room 9, third fioor. feblsza ‘Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. EROWNING, 3 Richards Bldg. Attorney-at-Zaw, “Phone 208. BROWN & PERKINS, Attorneys-at-law over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance Statrway fo Thames Nat. Bank Tel. 35-2 urday event Tucker, Anthony § Co. BANKERS BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street Telephone 995. ext Members of New York and Boeston Stock Exchanges New York. reet. 24 Broad Street. PRIVATE WIRE. Dominick & Dominick of the New York Stock Eychange. Bonds and High Grade Securities Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton. 67 BROADWAY Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. Members Chapman Building Norwich Branch febia THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagers, Ete, in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Proprieto Telephone 507 oct2a ——OPEN— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men's Lunch a specialty. Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. 5% HAYES BROS. FPropa 2 NOTICE Dr. Louise Franklin Miner Is now locatsd in her new ofice, Breed Hall. Room 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Telephone 660. auglta DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Surgeon. In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practwe during his last iliness. Norwich, Conn WALL PAPERS And Draperies We are always glad to saow our goods knowing that they are our best advertisers. fay we show them to you? The Fanning Studios, i1 Willow S!. Papers, Cirtains, Upholstery Goeds and Window Shades. Wall 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. r | arms had become numb from the strain Playa Del Rey, Cal, April S.—The establishment of many new speed rec- ords today marked the opening of the Los Angeles motordrome. - Every world's record for a one mile track from one to one hundred miles was broken and five national speedway marks were lowered in the trials and the free for all contests. New mile track records were expect- ed, for this is the first board track ever raced on by motor cars. In ad- dition to national records, new marks were also set in stock car events. The racing was free from accidents. At the end of the one hundred mile race a Doris car driven by Frank Sei- fert turned turtle, but after the car had run into the paddock. Seifert’s and he lost control of the wheel. He was not injured. the Fiat 80 around in 37.56. George Robertson was inext to be sent away, and his big Simplex thun- dered after the ten mile record. When he began clippine miles off in 39 sec- onde it was apparent that the record | would fall. He finished the ten mileg in 6.31.37. Another world’s mile and a national speedw: ghmmering when Barney ed leose 0 horse a mil ng the “piepan seconds Other Results. Ralph De Palma in a 190 horse power Fiat established 4 new five mile record. track record mark went Oldfield turn- wer Benz for | in 36.22 Time, 5.15.62. The former world’s rec- ord as 2 . Ben Kirscher in his Darraq made two miles in_ 1.18.29, world’s record. Barney Oldfield drove his 200 horse power Benz a mile in 36.22 seconds. This mother world’s record on an American speedway. Ten mile chassis, 160-230 cubic inch- es displacement: Cole (Endicott) won; Buck (Nikrent). second; Ford (Hamp- ton). third. Time, 9.03.25. This breaks record for this class by 46 seconds. Ten mile, Class C, 451-600 cubic inch- es displacément: Knox (Oldfield), won; Apper: (Hanske), second; Isotta (Marguis). third. Time, 7.49 2. Five mile free for all, Class D: Fiat (De Palma), won; Simplex (Robert- son). second; Darracq (Kerscher), third. Time, 3.16.30. Lapped for 95 Miles. The hundred mile race was a figit between Harrouns’ Marmon aud Sei- ferts' Doris. The cars wera lapped for miles of the 100. At the end 3. 90 the Doris crossed the line one ahead of the Marmon. Harroun drew away in the last five mi'es and opened up a gap of several hundred feet. He won the race in 1.25..2.. n Giants Are at Home. New York, April 8.—The Polo grounds waked up to new life this afternoon, after the winter hibernation, when the New York Nationals, better known to fans as the Giants, just back from their training tour in ‘the south, turned out for first practice on the home grounds. A chilly wing prevented any attempt at fancy work, but in heavy sweatens the men were put through a fast two hours' tryout. A big crowd | reeted the players on their arrival this morning and enough of the faith- ful to fill the stands appeared at the park this afternoon. But these were disappointed, however, being denied ad- mission. Batting was the main feature of to- day’s brief workout, for this is the de- partment in which the men need most practice. Everyone was forced to keep on the move and while the pitchers were all worked they were warned Practice on Home Grounds Manager is Signing Team for Trolley League. | lvi TERRIFIC SPEED ON BOARD TRACK Many New Records on Los Angeles Motordrome—Giants New York—Rockville K against speed. ' Mathewson, Devlin and Seymour of the old guard were ex- cused from practice on account of the cold. A scrub game with the players changing positions after each putout wound up the day's work. Baseball Results Friday. At Dayton, O.: Chicago Nationals 11, 14, 2, Dayton (Central league) 1, 4, 5. At New Orleans: Cleveland Ameri- cans (second team) 4, New Orleans (S, L) 3. < ‘At Baliimore: Brooklyn Nationals 10, Baltimore (Eastern) 6. At Columbus, O.: cans 3, 5, 1, Columbus (A. At Danville, Va.: Rochester ern) 9, Danville (Va.) At _Greensboro, N. C “leveland Ameri- A 0,8, 1. (East- University of irginia 4, University of North Care- lina: 3. At Cincinnati: Cincinnati 10, 15, Philadelphia Americans (second team) 9,11, 4. & Footbal Fifty Corneliians Prac Ithaca, N. Y., April S.—Cornell began spring football practice today. About fifty candidates turned out. Captain ‘varsity crew this spring. Simson is at work on the and will mot play footbal PLEXO DUCKPIN TEAM. Four —Contest for Fifth Man to Go to Boston. Tonight ends tl on round in the two-mun ton the Rose alleys o ber of the Ple; n which is to represent national tourname; . Biil and McClaf- Roy Hill. to con- ul Mai- left to sack and fight it ou Of the have qu. Stone a Statsach aisack \on are lh»»\\’rl'w.\"\ < Sturtevant-Hill 669 Clafferty 66 McCl 664; afferty-Stone ns that n four, thre erty- 663 McCl ferty-Kennedy 662; Sturtevant-Stone 659. High daily prize for best single was taken by Curry on Friday with a score of 105. ROCKVILLE’S TEAM. g Men—Meriden Said to Be Sixth City. ’Connell Manager Robert O'Connell of New Haven has decided to place a Rock- ville team in the proposed Trolley baseball league which is to include New London, Norwich, Willimantic, Rockville, Meriden and Middletown. Manager O'Connell be at Rockville all next weck and will get a line o number of men. He s after Sayres, the Trinity college pitcher; McEnroe, formerly of Waterbury - Perc cond 1l play short; Hams of Jer- He has h of New Haven. The ayed on the fair ground be im- proved by achers Two new f uniforms have been at ordered and the men are to report Rockville on May 5. The league ses son will open May 11 with Willimantic All of the holiday games will ‘be with ~ FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL INCREASE IN OFFERINGS. Much of the Selling Was Professional —Money Rate Rising. New York, April 8.—There was a con- siderable, but not excessive increase in the offerings of stocks for sale today. There ;. however, a distinct in- creas= in the difficulty with which they were marketed. The absence of bids at current quotations made itself ob- vious at the outset, and as prices de- clined the bids at successive stages of the decline were readily filled, neces- ating further concessions by the sellers in_order to place their stocks. Much of the selling was called profes- sional and was believed to be prompted as mach by this lack of demand and the consequent readiness with which prices could be forced downwards as by any postive factors of _depression. There were various news items, how- eyer, the digestion of which was ac- complished with poor relish. Declines of one to three points were general at the end of the day. The rising money rate was a broad- Iy effective influence on the day’s mar- ket. Coupled with the belief that gold exports would further deplete the re- serves of the banks next week, the money situation offered little incentive to buy stocks. The fact that _the steamer sailing from New York next Wednesday will land consignments_in London only one day later than the ! steamer sailing tomorrow shows a mo- tive for deferring shipments until then. The rise in money rates here and the saving of time for Interest allowance in transit would operate to make an additional profit on the postponement of the transaction. Preliminary esti- imates of the currency movement of the week indicat> excess of receipts from the interior to the extent of sev- eral millions of doHars. The sub-treas- ury operations have nearly balanced. The $5,500,000 of gold exports which figure in the banking week will eb partly offset, therefore. There remains the possibility of a deduction of depos- its by a scaling down of the loan ac- count, which would relieve the drain on tie surplus. Not only call loans, but time loans are raising, however, indicating the expectation of continued firmness of money rates. Time loans for nearly all perlods were quoted 1-4 per cent. hizher today. Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par value, $2,089,000. United States bonds wers unchanged on call. STOCKS. Sales. Tow. Close. ‘Allis Chalmers ofd ...... = ey Amal. Copper % C. C. C. & St Louis Glorado Fuel & Ir & Great Northern. pfd - Do." Ore ctfa. Tilinots Central Tnterborough Met. Do. pid .. Tnter ' Harvosics Inter Marthe Do, pra Lactede Gas N Y. Out & W Norfoik & Western Pitisburg C. C. Pitisburg_Coal Provsed 101000 00 200 Do. Sioes "Shet. Soutiern Do, prd Tennesce Copper Texas & Pacide. Toledo, Do.” pia e Westemn Cnlon 200 Wheeling & L. Erié 4% Total sales, 584,100 shares. COTTON. New York, April 8.—Cotton spot clos- ed quiet, 25 points higher; middling uplands '15.25, middling gulf 15.50; sales, 1,522 bales. Futures closed steady. Closing bids: April 14.96, May 14.85, June 14.65, July 14.64, August 10.14, October 12.64, November 12.50, Decem- B 50 801 563 15% 135% 135% 93 s 83 i 0% 45 s 1% Mm% = T2 s Tios Tios e Tk T i > i it s it —_— -_ lll,fi === ] o T B oo o o IR+ o= Sy 0 b ber 12.49, January 12.46, February March —. MONEY. New York, April 8—Money on ecall firm, 3@33-4 per cent, ruling rate 31-4. last loan 31-4, closing bid 3, of- fered at 31-4. Time loans stronger, 60 days 4 per cent, 90 days 4 1-4, Six months 4 1-4. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Bigh Low. Clos FIE TR T T 164 104% 165w 03T 0% 103 510 se%' e % a% ox en % eim 62 OATs: 2% ux 0% i s9% 30 u £ Places Are Practically Settled | September *13.16, | ‘Willimantic, 6l time rivals on the field. —Springfield Republican. CITY LEAGUE NQTES. Arthur Roy of Taftville is the latest applicant for an wm-ir- job. He has officiated for the las: Lwo seasons in the Eastern Connecticut league. Treasurer Tim Fields js to be at his office in the Central Athletic club Tooms this afternoon and evening to Teceive the balance of the forfeit money to be posted. This is the final gate to comply with the rules of the cague, Since Manager Larkie expects to go to New Haven, there is a chance for some good man to put in application for the West Ends’ franchise. Larki may find out that he is to return to this city at once and in that case will carry on the. team himself. A regular league meeting is to be held Monday evening at which it is expected that the president will have a schedule to present. - HOSPITAL NINE’S SEASON OPENS WITH CRESCENTS. April 16th First Game Arranged by Manager Farrell—Strong Team the Outlook. Planning to open the season on April 16th, Manager J. A. Farrell of the Hospital baseball team is fixing up his Saturday dates for April and May with fast uniformed teams for. opponents, and has every expectation of present- ing a Hospital team that can worry anything they go up against. With Bill Austin, the former New England leaug- 1 | | CAPTAIN BILL AUSTIN. er, for captain, and half m dozen or more of last year'’s team back the line- up looks_good. The Crescents of Greeneville have been signed for the opening date, April 16th, and Westerly will probably ap- pear on the Hospital diamond on April 30th, although this is not sure yet. A fast team is wanted to take Saturday April 23d. Levarge's Falls team of the City league has been dated for May 7th, and a Lebanon team for May 21. The financial support of the team is being looked after to some extent by season tickets for the grand stand which have been issued by the com- mittee, R. Evans, J. A. Farrell and J. N. Sterry. There is some filling up to be done in left field before the season opens, but when that is done the Hos- pital nine will have one of the best of local diamonds to perform upon. J. C. Independents vs. Miller’s Greene- villes. Manager J. E. Moriarty of the Je: ett City Independent baseball team is to have the following for his_ lineup when he meets Manager Miller's Greeneville team at the Cranberry this week: Driscoll ¢. McLaughlin p, Geer b, Ritchie 2b, Haill ss, Brennan 3b, Shea If, Smith cf, Ritchie rf. Manager Momjarty would like to book dates with other fast Connecticut or Rhode Island teams for Sunday dates. Hustlers Beat Third Company. At the armory on Friday evening the Third company team was defeat- cd by Harrington's Hustlers, at In- Qoor baseball, 20 to 13. The teams played as follows: | ‘Third Co—McMannis 3b, Mason ss, Ortman ¢, Smith ss, Bossey p, Malmer 2b, Burdick rf, Denison 1b, Nichols If. Hustlers—Harrington ¢, Syncox p, Shea 1b, Murphy 2b, Keenan ss, Nichols 3b, Allen If, Drew ss, Couni- han rf. WHERE ARE GIANTS' SLUGGERS? McGraw’s Followers Looking for More Base Hits—Twirlers Look Good. Here in the north, where it Is possi- ble to get only a long range idea of the carly work of the bis league baseball teams, the apparent return to weak and gingerless hitting by the Giants | is causing considerable alarm among | the “followers of McGraw's team. It had been hoped that the New York | team would come back in shape to get | a good start in the pennant race. So | far as can be learned the pitchers have settled down to comsictent work, and | will handle their part of the contract in g00d style but there has been noth- | ing to indicate that the team has done much with the woodpile. Last year certain members of the team came north.with reputations as fence breakers, oniy to fall down when the Tegular season opened. This time | they have not even a reputation in the south for hard hitting. It may mean that last years procedure will be re- | versed, but there is nothing so far to indicate that the Giants.are in shape % | to batter any major league pitching. 5 | The Ibest pitchers on earth cannot be expected ‘to win consistently with less than a half dozen hits to back up their ~defensive work. Yesterday's game at Richmond was a fair sample. The outfielders contributed one hit out of their aggregate times at bat, and although this was a two bagger the showing was hardly creditable. The average minor league team does bet- | ter than that. The Giants are due for a big brace with the stick when they | strike the Polo grounds or for a rude awakening from dreams of the pen- nant DIMMED BALDWIN’S CHANCES. Showing Against Moran Puts Him Out of Wolgast’s Notice. Judging from the showing in_ the bout with Owen Moran at the Fair- mont A. C. Tuesday night, Matfy Baldwin, the Boston lightweight, would not have much of a chance to beat Champion Wolgast in a forty-five- round_battle. win posted ~ $1,000 and challenged Wolgast several weeks ago, but he hardly will be recognized by the Milwaukee pugilist, now that Moran has beaten him so easily. Mo- ran. on the other hand, is confident that he can fight his way into a watch with Wolgast, and he took the first step in that direction when he left the | met eight times since September. 1507, People as a rule hear better with the right than with the left ear, Newspaper advertisements appearance In 1652, their / Wifty-seven unmarried people com- mit suicide to only 43 married. During 1909, 350 miles of railway ‘were opened for traffic in all Brazil. Nearly two-thirds of the crime in London is perpetrated between 2 p. m, on/Saturdays and 9 p.m. on Monday. Baldwin and 133 s he can make 122 limit, any time. but pre- fers to go after the lightweight title. Big Stick and Vice Versa. Baseball players’ bats differ in size and shape as much as the players do in physique. And the strange part of . ‘:mul.‘wa!l’w Lt ‘hm and a ‘warcl a ‘couple of the “rabbits” wield something resembling a wagon tongue. An in— stance of this Rebel Oakes, a former Cincinnati star, but mow with the Cardinals, A man can scarcely imagine such a little fellow swingine- o large and heavy a bat as Oakes does. The opposite side of the case is represented by Bresna- han, who, witle large in stature, hits with' a reasonably small club. After a Flance nt the Hane Wagner bat one Would think that the Flying Dutch- man might just.as well go and pull up 2 young but promising tree and use that to destroy the hopes of yopng and old pitchers alike. NoO balance to it, large and heavy all over. the average man could hardly swing it. It takes a person of immense strength to use it properly, and Hans is that. Being so heavy, the great batsman can meet t-e ball either on the handie or the very end and make a hit, where another player would put up & pop fy or weak Erounder. ; : : Langford a Big Favorite. There are workingmen with familiy in Germany who with an income of o week, are able to buy an occasional ook. ] The largest domest| salt supply is in_ New the vieinity of Syracuse, probably comes next. York _stte in Michigan The Toyo Kisen Kiish: sentatives in Mexico ® Citd for an exhibit of Japanes: Mexico in September. has_repre. arranging products in The steamboat inspection service of theeUnited States pussed on 7,962 v sels, launches and barges during the year ending June 30 last. The shipments of F' 1 velvet rib- bons from St, Etienne to the United States, writes Consul William H. Hunt, advanced from $387,1 . 1908 10 $937,148 in 1909. In Sweden n. 0,000,000 croWns’ Sam Langford is a 3 to 1 favorite for | worth of ks are con- his 45-round bout with Jim Barry, the | sumed annually, whereby the national Chicago heavyweight, at Vernon, Cal., | treasury piofits’ to the extent of 45, this afternoon. They already have | 000,000 crowns. Since cofrée lubels have been requir ed to_tell the truth, there pound of Mocka coffee sold York where there were halgpa hu pounds sold before th these results A six-round bout in New York, a similar bout of ten rounds in Chelsea, two teneround bat- lies with mo verdicts in Los Angele: a knockout scored by Langford in two rounds in Boston, a three-round vic- tory by Langford in Néw York, a six- round contest with no decision in Phil- adelphia, and another of 10 rounds in Albany, Barry's best ring perform- ance awas a 39-round battle with Kauf- man_, which the latter won because of superior slren(th and endurance, Tn European Russia, with a popula- tion of $0.000.000, there were, in_1907. 93,448 deaths from scarletina, 75,16 from measles, 61,404 from typhus, ty- phoid and relapsing fever. The value of French perfumery sold to the United States via Nice, writes Consul William D. Hunter, was'$1,038.- 8§25 in 1909, an increasc of $321,446 over the previous year. A Delehanty for Waterbury. According to a despatch sent out from Wilkes-Barre, Pa. yesterday, Wil have one of the famons | _Consul General Edward D. Winslow Delenanty brothers. on ita baser of Stockneim siates that te custom ri sedson. The | duties collected in the kingdom o e bu Sweden for the vear 1909 amounted to despatch says that Willie Delehanty, with the Wilkes-Barre club in 1908 and during part of the season of 190 has been sold to the Waterbury club by Manager Clymer of the Barons. Delehanty plaved eighty-four games at shortstop for the Barons in 1908, hitting for .274 and flelding for .916. Last season he was with the team for only twenty-five games, fourteen at shortstop and eleven in the field. He was not in the best of shape and returned to his home in Cleveland, where he is now. about $15,000.0600, $325,000 in excess of 1908. being According to the report by Consul William bardel, the exports of French champagne wite from Rheims to the Sweden for_the 09 amounted to value to $7,350,039, an increase of $1,810,321 over 1908. Consul notes a Norwegian paper the organization of Dode Criss will continue to pinch hit for the Bfowns. His pitching arm is said to be in bad shape, and he is not fast enough for a place in the out- field. THROW OUT THE LINE Give Them Help and Many Norwich People Wi Happier. “Throw Out the Life Line"— The kidneys need help. They're overworked — can't get the poison filtered out of the blood. They're getting worse every minute. Will you help them ? Doan’s Kidney Pills have brought thousands of kidney sufferers back from the verge of despair. Will cure any form of kidney trou- ble. Mrs. H. A. Simonds, 117 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn, says: “For the purpeses for which their use is in- tended I think there is no medicine equal to Doan’s Kidney Pills. The un- doubted benefit they have given to my friends warrants me in recommending MEN SINGING. You may well sing the praises of the SCHLITZ MILWAUKEE BEERS. They are undoubtedly the best. Try & case. $1.00 a dozen. JACOB STEIN, Telephone. 26-3. 93 West Main St. mar29d CHAS. W. BURTON Contractor for all kinds of Brick, Stone and Concrete Masonry. them highly. I will cheerfully give the facts that lead me to testify in % favor ot Doans Kidney Pills, whien || CoPerete and Asphalt Drive { were procured from N. D. Sevin &|f Ways. Son’s drug store, to anyone desirous of knowing them for his or her own good.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50c. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan’s — and take no other. Cella. and Stable Floors. Side and Lawn Walks. Asphalt and Gravel Roofing, Artificial Stone Walks of all kinds. Loam, sale. Grading and Filling of kinds at reasonable prices. Office and Residence 48 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. "Phone 904-4. Sand and Gravel for The High Cost of Living increases the price of many necessities without improving the quality. Foley's Honey and Tar maintains its high standard of excellence and its great curative qualities without any increase in cost. It is the best remedy for coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough and all ailments of thé throat, chest and lungs. The genuine is in a vellow package. Refuse substitutes. lLee & Osgood Co. all mar1TuThS AN ACTIVE LIVER Is positively essential to good health SURE-LAX THE DEPENDABLE Confection Laxative and Cathartic, stimulates the liver, producing a safe, natural, healtiy action of the bowels. Never grip AT ALL DRUGGISTS—10c, 25¢, 50c Sure-Lax Laboratory. Whitman, M:e When You Feel Played Out on things weakens. rces low; the stomach There comes 2 time when your gri Your nerves are unstrung, tfie vital & is weak and the blood impoverished. You feel old age creeping over you. Be careful of yourself. Take BEECHAM'S PILLS at once; there is need to renew the life forces. Weak nerves, wearied brains, sick stomach, feeble blood, torpid liver, sluggish bowels—all feel the quickening effects of Beecham’s Pills. Their use makes all the difference. The tonic action of these pills upon the vital organs is imme- diate,thorough and lasting. Theyare Nature’s own remedy For Run-down Conditions Sold Everywhere in Boxes, 10c. and 25c. » i e ek Sulevioe snoes: K micer No Wil ot L ety mivons o ot For sale h Your | Yoty o for Sl Ordor CAIO%. W1 Dougias, BRSL ~—¥OR BALE BY+— THE GEO. W. KIES CO. corporation for raising hogs | extensive scale. A farm has by chased o few mles from Stava |and is being fitted for the purpo | The company plans to make w spec |ty of raising thoroughbred hogs and izo to supply the local meat m,arket. Spring-Cleaning The Human System Needs It. Mrs, M. Morgan, 411 4th Ave, E. Brainerd, Minn., writes: “I take from ope to two bottles of Hood's Sarsapa- rilla in the spring to purify the blood just as regularly as 1 do my house- Cleaning, and go around light-footed and light-hearted. I believe it is the best blood purifier known.” “\ Hood’s Sarsaparilla 80 combines the curative principles of roots, barks and herbs as to raise them to their highest efficiency; hence its unequaled cures, Get it foday in usual liquid form or tablets called Sarsatabs, Special Price FOR 10 DAYS ONLY On Tailor-made Suits S. LEON, Ladies’ Tafior, 278 Main St. Phone 712-6. jan21a TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 freight 'ana passenges to ana trom New York Stateroom: Unexceliea s, at 5.16 p. m. New York Pler 22, Mast River, foot Roosevelt Btreet, Mondays, Wednes- anys. ¥ridays at’s p. m. “Phone or write for folder. P. 8. Freight_received unill § p. m. C. A. WHITAKER, Agent. mayia T0 NEW Y ORK NORWICH LINE The water way — the comfortable way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowsll and Hampshire — safe, ~taunth vessels that have every comfort und comven= lence for the traveler. A delightful veyage on Long lsl Sound and a superb view of the woz~ derful skyline and waterfront of New York. Bteamer leaves New London at 11 m. weekdays only; due Pler foot East 220 St 545 a. m. (Mondays cepted) and Pler 40, North River, New » 2 Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 Write or telephone W. J, PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn, sugie Wall Papers —AT— Yerrington's 49 Main Street mar16d The Passing of Artificial Teeth THE DAY OF THE ARTIFICIAL PLATE WITH ITS TELL-TALE APPEARANCE IS PAST. THE NATURAL DOES AWAY With the 0ld Style False Teeth D ENTISTRY, which is a branch of surgery, s advanced wor natural ones. The Restoration Method is not one of artificial plas bridges—that undesirable artif 3 done away with—and there is 1o no- ticeable evidence of the dentist’s work vour mouth. Your restored teeth s do ‘your matural teeth. It is a wonder: of replacing lost teeth with false ones, at a consistently low price. Before h about naturally and painlessly restori OTHER DEPARTME Full set teeth with the “Natural G $5, painless pure gold filling $1 up, oth when sets are ordered. All work guar: Franklin Square, to 8 p. m. Sundays, Hours 9 a. m RESTORATION METHOD derfully in the past few years. In Yact, although Dentistry does not get the publicity g the great Bcience of surgery, its wonders no less. The ldeal replacement of one's ® lost' teeth would be the naturai growy \ of new ones to take their place—such S as happens when children lose their s, popens, when chilgienlore heir | THOMAS JEFFERSON KNG, . 1. 5. of the adult can now be restored by Orlginator of Dr. King’s Res the science of dentistry in such a man- toration Method for the nat a is impossible, under oy ural restoration of testh cumstances, to detect the originator of the King Safe stored teeth from the original System of Painless Lentltry und inventor of the Gum” set testh All rights reserved out of your gums just ful improvement over the old meth Dr, King does his Restoration aving any teeth extracted, see Dr ng your teeth. It Pays. NTS OF DENTISTRY : ums,” $8, gold crowns $5, bridge work er fillings 50c, painless extraction fres anteed. cems to g K KING DENTAL PARLORS, Norwich, Conn. 10 & 2 p. Te m. to m phone. What and Where SPRING STYLES | 1f you are interested i | classiest- footwear for suit it will pay you to d obtaining the your Spring op in and see our line. Everything new and strictly up-to-date. P. CUMMINGS, (Premiums) 52 Central Avenue. Custom - Grinding TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS , at YANTIC ELEVATOR. / A. R. MANNING, Yantic, Conn, Telephone. dec14d 0Dk WORK of the critical QUALITY in work should always be considered, especially when it costs no moré than the inferfor kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole story. 3 STETSON & YOUNG to Buy In Norwich Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Street, ivia Norwich. Sweet Tomaloes RBAL NICE 2 pounds for 25c OTTO FERRY, Telephone 708, 336 Franklin 'DR. JONES, Denisi, 35 SHETUCKET ST. Room 10 ’Phone 32-3 may17d WELL! WELL! WELL! Here is the place to get your Seeds for early gardens. Also you will find Guilford Tomatoes, Process Flour, White Rose Corn and the best quafity of Beef. Prices BTORE. at THAMBSVILLE 8. Fairclough, Prop. right <.