Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 19, 1910, Page 3

INSURANC=. REMEMBER X N THE AETNA LIFE B‘l !JAm INSURANCE. J.L IATHROP & SONS... . 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. ‘mar3édaw 5 N. TARRANT & CO. 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, - Plate Glass and Steam Boiler INSURANCE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, u. s, Assets $2,594,330.17 £eb26TuThS WE A POINT OR TWO. like to give you a point or Insurance. If you want In- ice that protects let us wrd for you. Our Companies are * Every settlement made by them wvery liberal ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agl. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. aprédaw 1. is THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, 1s Jocated In Somers’ Block, over C. M. ‘Williams, Room 9, third floor. febl3a ‘Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, Atterney-at-Zaw, $ Richards Bldg < “Phons 208. E BROWN & PERKINS, ittmeoys-at-iaw over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance Stairway next to Thames Nat. Bank Tel. 33-2 Open Monday and Sat- urday evenings. oc Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street Telephome 995. Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges | Boa, New York. 53 State Street. 24 Nroad Street. PRIVATE WERE. Dominick . & Dominick Members of the New York Stock Eychange. Bonds and Higa Grade Securities Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, Grain;and Cotten. 67 BROADWAY Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. Norwich Chapman Branch Building febsa English Featherweight—Norwich City asel ue Adopts Schedule—Curran Accepts Challenge to Eox Hazard—Detroit-5t. Louis Only . 0 9. The winners scored ten runs in the first innin AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDI Won. London, April 18—A big crowd saw Jem Driscoll, the featherweight cham- pion of Engiand, knock out “Spike” Robson, also of land, in the Af- teenth round for featherweight championship and a_purse of $5,000. The bout was scheduled for twenty rounds, but Robson was outclassed. The Lonsdale belt goes to the winner. P | Bal Philadelpita in ore Shifts Among Leaders Bowling. Baltimore, April 15.—All Tour of the leaders in the individual class were displaced by today's rolling in the fourth annual tournament of the Na- tional Bowling association now in progress at_the Garage alleys and at the same time the third and fourth teams in the two-man team race were pushed aside. John Kostér of New York, who is credited with having made more per- fect scores than any other man. took the lead in the individuals with 623 pins. In the two-man team contests King and Grossman of Philadelphia retain first place with a score of 1221 Bailey Weakened in Eighth. Detrolt. Aoril 1.—Railey pitched unbestable ball today uniil the elchih, when &n error seemed to un- secads him. He passed two men. with two out. and Cob tted ihe seore with @ double. In the ninth he Walked Crawford, and Delebanty hit for (hree bases. Stulltis ws it hard st the Start, but good felding saved hin. Tre score: Detrsit. g st ol moomnromn® -eu_.‘.w.g. | ronEutsosy sennZounnnary [ estamcom® otsm! Sluceravonss 1l sconemen: Totals, AT Winning rin made with none out *Run for Stanaze in 9t = g About Referee. Ben Lomond. Cal, April' 18—When James J. Jeffries was informed today that Jack Johnson had declared in fa- vor of Jack Welsh for referee of the oming fight, he said: “I don’t believe he question of a referee a Any of the names suggested would be agreeable to me. The selection of the referee Will be in Bergers hands. Personally 1 don’t care much who the third man is, so long as thoroughly under- stands the game. Berger said that he felt very much as Jeffries did and had no particular choice in mind. Touts 65 first 35 sirack out, 7 wpires, Kerin by Stullin 1. by Bailey 1; time and Sheridan. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANBING v New Eight City. Baseball League. Chicago, April 18.—A new inter-city basebail jeague, to be composed of Chi- cago, aKnsas City, Philadelphia, New BASEBALL RESULTS MONDAY. York, Cleveland, Cincinnati, St. Louis R st and possibly Boston, is under contem- | ,, pan miger—Fal River 8. New Haven 0. plation, according to Henry C. Oster-| A: Lina. Mass—Rochester-Lyun game postponed; man nain. Bassball Games Postponed: Rain All beseball games In the National lcague w postponed on Monday because of rain. and all b the Detrott-St. Louis game in the American league. American Asseciation. At Columbus—Tndianapolis 7. Columbus & At St Paul—Kansas Clty-St. Paul pame postpons ‘At Minacapolls—Milwaukee 2, Minneapolis 7. At Toledo—Loulssilie 2, Toledo o. CURRAN MEET HAZARD? WHY, OF COURSE! Six-Foot Springfield Man Tr: the. Bout. Osterman said today that money had been obtained and queries ‘had been sent to the cities to determine what steps might be taken to bring about the immediate organization of the pro- posed leage. Johnsen Won't Train in Chicago. Chicago, April 18.—Jack Johnson, disgusted 'with the continued winter- like weather in this vicinity, said to- day that he would make no more at- tempts to train until he reaches the coast. He expects to leave here next Thursday, stopping at Salt Lake and Los Angeles and arriving at San Fran- ning for cisco May 1. Bill Collins can get action for his e L money if-he wants to communicate Ten Runs in First Inning. with Manager Jack McGrath of this There was an opening ball game e~ tween the Putnam Stars and the C. A. C. 24 at Putnam ieague fleld Satur- day afternoon, the Stars winning, 19 FINANGIAL AND CONFIDENCE NOT SUSTAINED. Demand for Stocks Proved Disappoint— ing—New Crop Conditions Satisfac- tory. New York, April 18.—The demand for stocks today proved disappointing to those who organized the upward movement of prices last week. Confi- dence was manifested at the end of last week that the new week would bring in buying orders for stocks from the country at large, attracted by the rise in prices last week and by the be- lief that confidenge was being ex- pressed fn that way in still higher prices. On the contrary, the events er (he week end -brought in some g orders through co.imission houses, leaving small opportuiity for the buyers of last week to distribute their holdings to the expected new buyers. An exception was found in the Hill and Gould stocks, which ad- vanced in the early dealings on the strength of reports that a working agreement had been made by which trafic from the Hill Toads would be hipped over the Gould roads west of Denver. The benefit of this arrange- ment to those stocks was more than offset by the fear of harm to other competing roads, whose stocks were sold for that reason. e The wintry weather in since the stock market closed on Sat- urday and its continyance today werp made the grouwd for fear of damage t fruit and vegetables in these regions. There was some selling of stooks ‘on fhat account. Assurances that no e rious harm had been done to the grain crop mitigated the effect of the news. The further downward course cf the price of wheat was evidence of seiis- faction with the mew crop conditions. It was regarded as proving also that city in regard to the challenge Bill is- suéa to Jack Curran of Springfield to meet Joe Hazard of Providence for a six or ten round boxing bout. The COMMERCIAL 500 Colorado & Souther 800 Consolidated Gas 100 Com Products 200 Delaware & Hudion 10800 Dinver & Rio Grande . 1000 Do. R 100 Dicuillers' 2800 Great 1500 Do. Ore cifa. 300 Tlinols Central 18200 Inierborough Met 20108 Do. - pid 1300 Inier Harvesicr 100 Tnter Marine o 196 Tnternational Paper — international Pump 500 Towa Centeal 1500 Fansas Chi the west | =— Do. pa . 700 Louimilie & Naai 100 3ina. & St Loul. 400 30, &t P. —— Do. % 10 Southern. MEN SINGING. You may well sing the praises of the SCHLITZ MILWAURKEE BEERS. They are undoubtedly the best. Try a case. 3100 a dozen. JACOB STEIN, Telephone 26-: 93 West Main St. mar2sd WALL PAPERS And Draperies We are always glad to show our goods knowing that they are our best Squestieecs. May we show them to 'l‘le Fanging Studios, 31 Willew Si. Papers, Curtains, Upholstery Goods and Window Shades. mar23d A Fine Assortment MILLINERY AT LITTLE PRICES. ‘MRS. G. P, STANTON octidaw Wwall holders of old wheat were inclined to liquidate their holdings and not wait longer in the hope of higher’ prices. New York bankers have looked for such a development for some time past. Important results are expectea to flow from it. Lange Hquidation of western bank loans_now at a high figure, is expected to accompany the movement. Revival of the foreign demand for our cereals and provisions is another re- sult looked for. helping to correct the abnormal conditions in the country’s Toreign trade. A mixed impression was caused, however, by the steps taken by the law officers of the government against members of the cotton pool for sceking to control the price of that commodity. "The influence of the decine jn wheat was not effective in the foreign ex- change market b0 prevent engagements of gold for export 6o London this week. The casing of the iocal maney market with the strengthening of the banks’ condition last week seems to have fa- cilitated the further outgo of gold. To- day's engagement was an influence against the stock market. The dull and drooping tone of. the iron market and the steps being taken to curtail the output gave a turn of dopression o speculate sentiment. Public expressions of confidence in the | Steady at 2 1-2@3 ver cent.; ruling trade position by leading corporation |Tate 3: last loan % 8-4: closing bld 2 officials and persistent predictions of a | 3-4; effered at 3 7-8. Time loans some- Coming increase in #he dividend on|What easier; sixty days and ninety United States Steel do not avail to|days 4 per cent.: six months 4 1-. cure this sentiment. Coy trade movements also were d as un- COTTON. satistactory. New York, April 18.—Cotton spot A minor cause of disappointment | closed quiet, 20 points lower: middNng was @ failure of predictions which | uplands, 15.05- middling gulf, 15.80: were made very positively last week |aales 7,019 bales. Cotton futures closed that the corporation tax law vould be | steady. Closing bids: April 14.75, May eclared unconstitutiona) by the su- [14.65, June 14.39, July 14.39, Angust me court today. 13.69, September 12.83, October 12.33, Bonds were irregular. Total sales, | November 12.21, December 12.19, jan- par value, $1.3€6,000. United States|uary 12.14, February —, March bonds were unchanged on_call. Aprit — STOCKS. 260 People’s G z 1800 Pitsbure. ©. C. & St i 1400 Prisbure Coxl v Total sales. 515,100 shares. MONEY. New York, April 18.—Money on call ©HICAGD GRAIN MARKET. Open. Hn tow. &0 i siszsesianadt (1131133 — 3 NT E. DUCKPIN TOURNEY Opened Monday Night in Providence— - Liberal Prize_ Plan. A duckpin bowling tournam run from April 18 to 30. open only for duckpin bowlers of New Eng- land, began Monday night at the In- fantiy hall alleys in Providence. The number of entries already made assure the success of the tournament. If the out of town contestants do not care to enter arrive in Providence they can do after they reach the alleys. The entry fee is §1.40 for each t strings, $1 to £0 ‘toward the prize money, 30 cents for the bowling, and 10 cents to pay for the added expenses of running the tournament.. 2 Every courtesy and'attention will be paid to bowlers from out of town. and every effort will be made by Provi- dence bowlers to entertain them while they stay in tewn. will e giv- en first choice on.the ‘dlleys and will be given the preference in all things. The tournament will bring together a large number of duckpin experts from various parts of New England. Both ent, to the wooden and the red tion balls will be used, which will favor the bowlers outside of Providence. Ten prizes will be given in each event, ranging from 25 per cemt. of the total prize money down to 2 per cent. If bowlers are unable to get blanks, they may enter by sending their name and address and $1.40 for each time they enter to N. T. Gran- lund, treasurer, 150 South Main street, Providence, R. 1. Entry blanks may be obtained of him. ABE SHOEW SCIENCE In Four Rounds with Young Gray of Pawtucket—Wilkerson Met Kid Free- man. At Rioux hall in Jewett City on Monday evening the two boxing bouts entertained a crowd which was not as large as had been expected because of the rainy evening. Jack Curran of Springfield’ was refered. i Kid Wilkerson of Lowell and Kid Freeman of Putnam opened the ‘card, going three rounds at 120 pounds. ABE THE NEWSBOY. They were evenly matched and both showed science and a willingness to mix it up at all times. Abe the Newsboy of Wew London vs. Young Gray of Pawtucket, at 145 poupnds, were on the bill for the final, providing a good slashing bout that kept those around the ringside intent on the four rounds that they boxed. The Pawtucket boy was a willing fighter and forced the pace, but Abe had it on him for science and would have taken the decision on points, if there had been any .given. Just now the Newsboy is having a busy sea- son, boxing McLean in Willimantic on ‘Wednesday night and Buck Kalvey of New London on Pawcatuck on Thurs- day night. PRI CITY LEAGUE’S SCHEDULE. Local Teams Adopt Dates for the Season—All Forfeits Are Up. A meeting of the Norwich City baseball league. attended by President ‘Whitney, Treasurer Fields and Mana- gers Joe Desmond of the Centrals, Tom €asey of the Falls and Frank Clish of the West Ends. was held on Monday evening at the C. A, C. rooms. at which the new schedule presented by the president was adopted and Treasurer Fields reported that all four of the managers, including Manager Miller of Greeneville, who was not present, had deposited their forfeit money. ‘Taking up the guestion of filing con. tracts, the directors voteds that all contrdcts to be valid must be filed with the league secretary and would be considered in effect.only from the date on which they were so filed. It was decided to form a league reserve list by allowing each manager to sign three men for that purpose and any manager is to have the privilege of signing men from this list. The meeting adjourned for a week, after the managers had discussed the prospects for the season. which all ml(r‘fld were of a partcularly rosy . The following s the schedule: May 1—Centrals at Greeneville; West Ends at Falls. May $—Centrals vs. Falls at Greene- ille;” Gresmeville vs. West Ends, at May 15—Falls at Greeneville, West Ends vs, Centrals at Falls. May 22—Centrals vs. West Ends, at Greeneville; Greeneville at 29—West Bnds vs. Falls at ( o- ville, Greeneville vs. Centrals at Falls. May 30—West Ends at Greeneville, Centrals at Falls. e June 5—Centrals vs. Falls at Greene- yille, Greeneville vs. West Ends at 5. June 12—West Ends at Greeneville, Centrals at Falls. s Greeneville, Greeneville at Falls. June 26—Falls at Greeneville, West Ends vs. Centrale-at Falls. July 3—West Ends va. Falls at e nns,” by, Rev ales of burlap are dt the M ~con Dr. W. Aug. 28—West Ends at Greeneville, Centrals at Falls. - Sept. 4—Centrals vs. Falls at Greene- ville, Greemeville vs. West Ends at Sept. 5—Centrals at Greeneville,West Ends at Falla. % — Sept. 11—Falls at Greeneville, West 5 Contrats v, West Ends et Greenveille, Greeneville at Falls. City League Pickups. The Certrals have arranged to play the N. F. A. nine a game on Wédnes- day on the Academy campus. Clish had his West Ends down at the Sandy Desert on Sunday for a game with the Uncas Specialty company nine, but it was 50 cold that only three inn were played. Dy- non: was in the Jox for the West Ends and was twirling in deceptive form, The West Ends have a game for next Sunday out of town, meeting the strong K. of C. nine at Montville. Manager Desmond has picked a team called the Norwich Stars to-play the Norwich-Taftville team at Taftville on Saturaay. Manager Tom Casey has.a bunch of contracts for the Falls nine already in his strong box and says that he has a band of warriors that will rank with ‘Work train No. 7 on Sunday commenced’ the dis ibutien of new sieel rails on the raflroagd be- tween Stonington Junction and West. erly. The next five-mile stretéh will be Jald on the eastbound track. ‘The oyster dredge Americus, with a large load of seed oysters,,is in the harbor and will go east as soon as the weather permits. o7 Capt. Richmond Wallace has laurich- ed_his catboat Louise. C. T. Willard, is_painting his fast power boat Yoja. She will carry a 2 horse power motor and will soon b taunched off the Chesebro ways. To Attend Grand Council, Royal Ar- ‘canum. Dr. C. E. Brayton, Thoma: and Dr. J. H. Weeks, Jr. the annua! session of the Conuecticut grand council of the Royal Arcanum at Hartford Tuesday evening and ‘Wednesda: During Tuesday Dr. Weeks will at- tend the meeting of the Connecticut State Dental association at New Hu ven. The annual meeting of the Second Congregational ¥cclesiastical society was held in She thapel Monday even- ing. A large number w present. Heavy Fog on Monday. Fog bells and sirens were kept busy all day Monday owing to the heavy fog which settled here. Various Items. Mr., and Mrs. Edward F. Darrell 1 turned to New York Sunday in their automobile. Wilkinsok Tuckey Will Run Smith. manager. of Tom the Montville runnenr, writes to a Néw London paper that his man will run ‘Wilber Smith of New London. who stated through The Builetin on Friday that he was looking for a mateh with Tucke: Flaherty will will attena || ! /most, betause they do most and should have attention ¥ (mess or run down condition, begin taking Dr. |Swamp-Roo!, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, |because as soen as your kidneys begin to get better they wilf Ihelp al the ether organs to h | lency of iidney disease. back Tuckey for a $200 side bet against Smith for a 15 mile foot race on any Mr._and Mrs. Samuel Doughty of | New Yoric were at their summer home, | Darling Hill farm, on Sunday. Fletoher Daboll of Providence was a visitor here Sunday. Capt. Willlam King Newport_Sunday. Miss Grace Fells of Norwich is the guest of Mrs. John Wagner. z George Slade was home from New- port over Sunday. Thomas Shirley of Providence re- cently spent a few days in town. Rev. Dwight C. Stone has returned from a visit of a week at New Haven and Kingston. track Smith wants to name. PUNCTUAL PUPILS In Public Schools of Veluntown and Sterling During Term Just Closed. The following pupils ‘in_the public schools of Voluntown are credited with perfect. attendance for the winter term of school, which has just closed: Har- 0'a Burke, Charles Bitgood, Floyd Bar- ber, Henry Congdon, Alfred " Pratt, Minda Tanmer, Lena Gauthier, Moise returned ~ to Rev. Charles T. Redfield of Kingston was entertained over Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Noyes. M. B. Morton of New York, with a party of friends, made an automobile trip to Stonington, reaching here late Sunday afternoon. A In the case of the death of Edward Doherty of Moss street, Pawcatuck, the witnesses are Dr. C. Grant Savage and Bernarg McCormick. The witnesses and jury were ordered to be present in | Kingston_court this (Tuesday) morn- ing at 9.30 o'clock. In Stevens' store is on exhibition @ mammoth cod caught by Grover Eld- ridge. It weighs 42 pounds. Gauthjer. Wilfred Gauthier, ‘Wilfred LaChapeile, John Graves, Mary La- Plant, Leo Magery, Fred Ritchotte, Eva Dawley, Edwin Larkin, Leroy Rice, John Shiopee. Claire Dawley, Bdna Dawley, Bertha Douglas, Julin Gau- thier, Blmer Graves, John Hall. Jessie Jordan, Richard Meyer, Floreite Ri< <hoti, Royal _Scranton. Georse La- chapelle, and Roselaba Russell. In Sterling Schools. In the town of Sterling the follow- ing pupils who are attending the public schools were perfect in attendance for the winter term: Harold Barber, Nina Borden, Rezinald Rose, Francis Bush- ey, Julia Sayles, Bertha Sayles, Lena Sayles, Gladys Gallup, Madeline Gal- lup, Ralph Wilcox, Elmer Burbank, and Vineent Hawkins. BRIEF STATE NEWS Hartford.—The 2034 “anniversary of Ohrist church will be commemorated on Sunday next, April 24. upon the trip. | Old Saybrook.—The Sea View hotel has been sold to John Egane by the Cashman brothers. FOR BABY’S Meriden.—The lawyers will close their offices every Satunday afternoen ‘ from now on.until next fail. Waterbury.—Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hughes and daughter will leave today (Tuesday) for Atlantic City, where they will remain ten days. New Haven.—At a meeting of the Grays the invitation from the Admiral Foote post to act as the escort to the G. A. R. parade on May 30 was ac- cepted. eport.—The Arab patrol of Py- ramid temple, Nobles of the Mysiic Shrine, returned to this city Sunday night and report that they had a gio- rious time in New Orleans and were treated royally at every stop made S. SYKES mfort — ol Powder E O next October, and a movement is afoot for a big centen- nial celebration. Winsted.—The Winsted - Torrington Ministers: association met at the Y. M. C. A. Monday morning at 10 o'clock. ‘The Rev. ~rthur Goodenough of Win- chester read a paper. Naugatuok.—A man unknown to the police was caught in Union City Sun- day night by several residemts and given a sound thrashing for his at- ter s to peek into the windows of nces. Torrington.—A new industrial ven- ture is the Torrington Glove company. It has a capitalization of $10,000 and the incorporetors are L. B. Comstock, C. E. Doughty and D. A. Murphy, ali of Torrington. THE PERFECT WAY Scores of Norwich Citizens Learned It. TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelled freight and passenges:, serviee direct to and from New York All Outside Statersoms, 2 From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays Sundays, at 5.15 p. m. New York Pler 22, Bast River, foot Roosevel: Street. Mondays, Wednes- dayz. Fridays. at’s p. m. “Phone or write for folder. P. S. Frofant recelved »nitl 5 p @ C. A. WHITAKER, Agent Have If .you suffer from backache, There is only one way to cure it. The perfect way is to cure the kid- neys. A bad back means sick kidneys. Neglect it, urinary troubles follow. Doan’s Kidney Pills are made for kidneys only. Are endorsed by Norwich people. Patrick Sullivan, 48 Mt Pleasant Street, Norwich, Conn., says: “If any person should ask me what to use for pain and @across the small of the back ould advise a trial of Doan's Kidney Pills. I have found that they have mno equal for this trouble. My supply was procured at N. D. Sevin & Son’s drug store and they thoroughly relieved me of severs pain in the small of my back, strength- ened my kidneys and benefitted me n a general way.” For sale by ail dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buftalo, New York, .r. agents for the United Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other. 3 Watch for the Comet. The Red Dragon of the sky. 'Watch the childrén for spring coughs and mayid T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LiNE The water way — the comfortabis way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and New Hampshire — safe, <taunch vessels that have every comfort und conven lence for the traveler. A delightful voyage on Long Islans Sound and a stperb view of the wor- derful skyling and waterfront of Ne Steamer leaves New London at 11 p m. weekdays only; due Pler foot of East 22a St 545 a.m (Mondays - cepted) and Pler 40, North River. / Fars Norwich 1o New York $1.75 Write or telophone W. J. PHILLIPA Agent. New London. Coan. augsd We do all Watch and .Clock Work ‘mothers gmlhrhm It dw the and cure for Honey R Contains no opiates or Refuse substitutes. _promptly and at the right prices. Lee & | THE PLANK | WM. FRISWELL, 27 Franklin SL. | Weak and unhealthy kidneys are probably more sickness and suffering than any other disease, thore« fore, when through neglect or other causes, kidney trouble Is permiited to continue, serious results are surs to follow. If you feel that your kidneys are the cause of your sick- Kilmer's or wed Prevalency of Kidney Discase. Most people do not realize the alarm- ing increase and remarkable preval- While kidne: ing, urine, dizzin nervousnes bad kidney trouble, s isordera are the most common 1% | femm tad biood. medralein i oases that prevadl, they are almost the | Inmbagpe. bloating. ireits last Tecognized by patient or physic: | gut feeling, lack of ambitic ians, who usually comient themselies with \doctaring the effeots, while the original |discase constantly undermines the sys- tem, |_The mild ang tmmediate effect |Swamp-Root, the great kidney, lver |and. biadder ‘remedy, is soon realized |}t stands the highést for it remark- of fiesh ht's disease may b which is the you, ney’ trouble, of Swamp-Root is Pleasant to Tak i you are already able resus in the most distressing |Swamp-Root is what v ed cases. can purchase the regu | Symptoms of Kidney Trouble. |#nd one dollar aize hoitlc a " | Swamp-Reoot #s not recommended for everything, bt if you are obliged {to pass your water frequently night |and day, smarting or irritation in pass- rememt Swa Root hampton, N. Y on every boitle If You Need a Medicine You should Have the Best Swamp-Root is always kept up to its high standard of pu A sworn certificate of purity with everv be BAMPLE BOTTLE FREE—To prove the wonderful mer ¥ you may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable inform b absolutely free by mail. The book contains many of the thou recefved from men and women who found Swamp-Root (o be edy they needed. The value and success of Swamp-Root Is 5o that our readars are advised to send for a sample bottle. Address D mer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. Be sure to suy you read il gfer In ‘the Norwich Bulleiin.” The genuineness of this offer 2 teed. r the 1 $3.50--BOSTONIANS--$4.00 Joseph F. Smith FLORIST 200 Main Sireel, Iyla The Bostonian Shoes for Spring the the snapplest made shoes that sun shines on. Special Agency, P. CUMMINGS, 52 Central Avenue ‘(Premiums) Norwich Sweet Tomatoes 2 pounds for 25¢ OTTO FERRY . 703, 336 Frank Custom Grinding| TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at YANTIC E/LEVATOR. A. R. MANNING, Yantic, Conn. Telephone. dec14a OUR WORK meets the approval of the people. Rogers’ Domestic Lamdry. | Tel. 958, Rear 37 Franklin Strest. sepi27a Telephone DR. JONES, Dentist 35 SHETUCKET ST Room 10 ’Phone 32 may17d eritical QUALITY in work should always be considered. pecsally when it costs no more than THAMESVILLE STORI 235-237 West Thames St employed by us. Our prices tell the | gt s { GROCERIES and MEATS STETSON & YOUNG. mav2ia Cool Kilchen—Perlécl Cooking The housewife it years of experience woman who knows how 1« cook—finds, after practi cal tests and hard trials the New Perfection O Cook-Stove is her idea of what a good cook-stove really ought to be. She finds it requires less attention, costs less to of erate, and cooks all foos w the better than any other stove she has ever tried. She finds the New Pes fection oven bakes roasts perfectly. The and New Per. ©il Cook-stove has a Cabinet Top with a shelf for keeping plates and food hot There are drog shelves for coffe pot or saucepans, and nickeled towel racks It has long turquoise-blue enamel chimneys, The nickel finish, with the bright blue of the chimneys, makes the stove ornamental and attractive Made with 1,2 and 3 burners; fthe 2 and 3-burner stoves can be had with or without Cabinet. * NEW PERFECTION. ular Every dealer everywher o the nearcst ugency of the Standard Oil Company ncorpornted o OPEN——— ;Del-l‘loff Cafe Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagers, ‘ $he5:in Toum, Business Men’s Lunch & specialty JAMES O'CONNELL, Propristor. Nl siiar’ Dinser, [8ity eonta ‘Telephone 507 octid | e HAYKS BROW, Frops,