Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 26, 1911, Page 3

- THE SEGRET OF SUGEESS Gemie Nerit Roquied fo Win the . NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1911 2 ADTO ey SIRKE Harry Lewis Knocks Out Summers| *crit s e ul™ [warim i seore - coue. LIABILITY - face?” J. L. IATHROP & SONS. English Aspirant for Welterweight Title Lasts but Four 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. is no hurry about preparing to purify SURANCE. tha water and get to pumping. It looks to mo as if we are losing valuable time. We have had a dry winter so far, and if it continues will there be any water in Trading cove brook to pump later on? And if not, what condition will Norwich be in next summer? Is there no way out of our condition or havs pointing Frederick Latimer judge of the town court of Groton. Calendar. Mr. Avery, Stafford Springs—Reso- lution appointing Michael D. O’Connell Mr. Rditor: There was a time when even tha retail dedlers put coloring into rum as the chemist does inta water today. “Red rum” was made on sept20daw N. TARRANT & CO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler INSURANCE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society u. 8, Assets $2,594,330.17 feb26TuThS A TIMELY WORD ABOUT INSURANCE > It is & subject of great importance. Don't proerastinate on this impor- tant matier. Your premises may go up In smoke| to-morrow | fo-night. Don’t ¥ bo too lats. ISAAC S. JONES, insurance and Real Estate Agent, delay, Richards Building, 91 Main St | fan2daw 1EE GFFICE OF WM. F. EILL | Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is tocated in Somery Block, ever C. M. Wiiiams, Room 9, third floor. teb124 Telephone 147. 1 ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-Taw, B Richards Bldg “Phone 208 o BROWN & PERKINS, /ftomeys-at-Low over First N‘knn“' Bhetucket St pext t-"'l-‘::'mn Nat. Rank 4. _Open and mrday evenings. oct! Tucker, Anthony & Co. and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street Telephone 995, Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Baston, New York. | 53 State Street. 24 Nroad Street. PRIVATE WIRE. Dominick & Dominick BANKERS and BROKERS Slocks Bonds lnvestmentsi PRIVATE WIRE TO | New York Chicago 8t. Louts | Boston Cincinnatl Pittsburg | Norwich Branch, Shaunon Bidg. Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr i 1 eugsd Marbles, Tops, | Return Balls, Jump Ropes, Hoops, Bows and Arrows, Air Rifles, Hamerless Guns, Water Pistols and Games —AT— MAS EDWIR FAY, Franklin Squars Sanisd FALL and WINTER Heavy Dress Goods for ladles cloaks, | sults and_children’s waar. MILL REMNANTS—a blz assort- sent of all kinds Dress Goods and Silka Prices very low. MILL REMNANT STORE, JOHN BLOOM. Proprietor. i A Genuine | Sacrifice on Reliable Furs In Coats, Scarfs and Muifs| MacPhersons’ THE FURRIER 101 Main Street Take out & policy now.| Overweight. London, Jan. Harry Lewis, the American’ welterweight, who won the wel‘erweight championship of England a year ago from Young Joseph, knock- ed out Johnny Summers, the English A big crowd witnessed the go, fill- seat in the Olympia, It was sht while it lasted, and “ honors were even for the first two rounds ‘ihie men insisted upon clinch- ing at-every possible chance, and the tly was compelled to | | parate them by main ird round was the hottest of the go, both men trying desparately { for & knockout. It ended in @ clinch. Tu the fourth Lewis rushed Summers to the ropes and knocked him out with | a straight right. After summers had en the count Lewis picked him up rried him to his corner, amid heering. men were mafched at 144 but when they weighed in at ¢k in the afternoon it was found American tipped the scales at -4. Summers weighed 140 3-4. As result of his overwelght Lewis paid a forfeit of $500. | INSIST ON SIXES FOR LANGFORD-LANG BOUT. | Not to Use Regulation Four Ounce Mitts—Langford’s Wallop Feared. ounce gloves, instead of the resy .tion four ounce mitts used in the National Sporting club and other inglish rings, will be used in the Sam Langford-Bill Lang fight, scheduled to ke place under the management of Hugh_MelIntosh in London on Feb. 9. Joe Woodman, Langferd's manager, kicked strenuously against the addi- ional two ounce impositiog, as he thought the use of the "sixes” might | keep Sam from landing the sleep slam. | McIntosh sheld out for the six ounca | gloves, however, and Woodman was forced to agree. As a further precau- tion for Lang, McIntosh has announc- | ed that the ring will be heavily pad- ded. McIntosh and Lang certainly | have a wholesome respect for Lang- ford's larrup. ANOTHER “HOPE” FOUND. Richard Arnst, Australia’s Champion Sculler—Jimmy Clabby in His Train- ing Squad. The latest “white hope” to take up the boxing game is Richard Arnst of Australasia, the world’s champion sin- glo sculler.’ It was not until the pres- ent visit of a troupe of American box- ers to Australasia and New Zealand that the big oarsman became interest- ed in boxing. Now he is working out every day with Jimmy Clabby, Cyclone Johnny Thompson, Billy Papke, Ray Bronson and the veteran Australian hoxer, Snowy Baker, who are teaching him some of the rudiments of artful fistiouffs. Arnst was one time cham- pion bicycle rider of Australasia, and when ‘he took up rowing no one thought | that he would some day ‘become the | champion of the world.” Arnst stuck | to rowing and finally won the title. He | fecls the same way about boxing, end | if, after being tutored for a certain {length of time by vaious boxers, he | shows enough promise to continue, he | will keep at it faithfully. Arnst has a rpical physique for a heavyweight | pugilist, teing over six feet in heizht and weigulng nearly 200 pounds. His efforts in other forms of sport have | siven him a remarkable muscular de- | velopment. That he possesses stam- | ina and endurance was shown in his | remarkable race last year on the Zam- | best river in South Africa, when he de- | feated Ernest Barry of England. MOOSUP MAN CHALLENGES, After Smith of Ballouville—Also to Meet Winner of A. C. Bout. Moosup, Jan. 24, 1911, Sporting Editor Norwich Bulletin® FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. | NO IMPROVEMENT In Market as Result of Flotation of New York City Bonds. New York, Jan. 25.—FExpectations of improvement in the position of tha | stock market today as a result of yes- erdey's successful flotation of the s huge bond issus were not real- The market failed to make fav- orable response, or elss, for reasons not well defmed, chose to ignore that event altogethe: Trading in stocks began at a level slightly above last night's elose, but the improvement was of short dura- tion. Following a series of fraction- |al advances and recessions, durinz ;whioh the market demonstrated that it had little or no recuperative power, trading became dull and continued on a nominal basis during the remainder of the day, with prices little above the lowest. The selling movement was ex- tended in the last hour and prices eas- | #d off to a point which showed con- siderable losses on the day. United States Steel showed some dis- position to advance In the initial trad ing. but later was sold heavily, Much of the pressure was attributed to Pitts- burg sources, where some of the com- mission houses report increased beac- ishnees. Foreign exchange maintained its ro- cent firmness, with an increased de- mand for cables to meet the impending settlement at London. Bonds irregular. Total _sales, par value, $6,945,000. United States gov- ernmeént fours registered advanced 1- on call, STOCKS. Sales. High. Aliis € = Aimal, Conper .. . " Agricuitural Beet Sugar. €t 5. 15100 Cotton_ O ... Fide & L. pfd Am W p Antcenda Mining Atehison Do 9055 coisss Atlantic Coast Tine. Baltimore & Ohi 0 Retliehem 1400 By 1000 Canadiay 2009 Contral Do. pfd ... Central of New Jersey. Chhesapeaie & Ohio. Leather . o 200 € FUT IR TLC 4“0 ¢ 127% 107y 100 6 6 1400 % 3% § 3380 Cone ui% MME. TAFT, e Palmist and Clairveyant. 156 Demw Yow lLondon Conn. up State St to|—_0 Do Washington, down Washington to Til- 9 Jey St @8 &ton dectd P 5 ——— Do. 2d pid avertising ium in 600 General Flectric ut eqnal 10 The Bul-! 00 Great Nerthen pic 1or busineds resulis Rounds Before American Boxer—Lewis 4 3-4 Pounds ¢ for the title, in four rounds |occasion in a six round go, and if he I would like to hear from this Smith boy from Ballouville who thinks he is something of a boxer. I will meet him any place he sees fit for any number of rounds. Having met him on one is not satisfied and wants ating, I am his man. I would al > to meet the winner of the You: Monty and Abe the Newsboy bout iu ‘Windham Athletic club tonight. Hop- ing vou will oblige, and many thanks, I remain, yours respectfully, AL. SWEET, Of Moosup, Conn. BASEBALL FANS BET ON ANY OLD THING. Some Freak Happenings in Old Days on the Diamond. another > Numerous instances there have been of championship games being inter- rupted by some extraordinary or some unusual reason, but perhaps the oddest of them all happened in a game at Cincinnati one day 15 or 20 years ago, says Frank Bancroft. “We were having a redhot battle with Chicago that day,” says the famous business manager of the Reds, “and in the eighth inning—with the score 1 and 1—McPhee hit & ball down to short teo hot for Dahen to handle cleanly. “McPhee had been anchored on first about two cconds when two men jumped over the rall separating the grandstand from the fleld and started out toward ‘Biddy.’ It all happened so suddenly that at first ¥'e thought Mc- Phee was to be given syme kind of a present or other, but we were soon un- deceived. “In_those days the fans bet on ev- erything that could possibly happen— Dbet the next delivery of the pitcher ‘would be a ‘ball’ or a ‘strike.; bet that the batter would strike out; bet that he wouldn't; bet that he would go out to the infield; fly out to outfleld or foul out; bet that the umpire would call the next man who tried to steal ‘out’ or ‘safe’; bet it would rain or snow; bet the game wouldn't go nine inntngs; bet it would end in a tie, and so on to the uttermost possibili- ties of the game. !‘Well, on this day one of the men who had wandered out on the field to talk to McPhee took off his hat, and, addressing the popular second base- man of the Reds, in a tone clearly wudible in the stands, said: *““Biddy, to decide a bet, will you please tell us whether that was a hit Yor you or an error for Dahen? I bet this man 2 to 1 that you would make a hit, end we ain't able to decide which it was.’ “Before the umpires and the ecap- tains could chase the men off the field McPhee piped up: “‘Say, If you guys live to be a mil- Hon years old you'll never see a clean- er base hit than that.’ “And §t is my recollection that the gfficlel scorer' was of the same opin- on.” NOTES. The celebrated stallion Aleryon, now 27, is spending a healthy oid age at Sandbord, Me. Hunter C. Moody of Lexington, Kv., has bought from W. H. Wacholz of Forest City, Ia., a half interest in the weanling colt by Peter the Great, dam Miss Densmore, by Vivant, and will develop the youngster for his futurity engagements. Tommy Murphy believes that Twinlk- ling Dan, 2.10 1-4, which got his record the past season es a 3 year old, will be a factor in all of his events in 1911 Twinkling Dan. by the way, is owned by General C. C. Watis, owner of Gen. Watts (3), 2.063-4. ¥. W. Perkins of Wiiloms, Ca., eclaims the distinctton of booking the first mare to The Bondsman after that horse was bought by his present own- er, Captain McCan. The mare is Rose Trix, by Corbett Wilkes, out of the very famous brood mare Trix, by Nut- wood Wilkes, 2.16 1-2. 160 Minone Central . terborough Met. sio0 Be-pr A Sl Tew ity Bouthern. ... 32% & 100 Kansas Cis 11 Bo pa Ma., ——— Do." prd ... 1800 Missouri Prcific 500 National Biscuit 400 National Lead 1800 Pacific Mall 1700 Pennsylvania. People’s Gas .. 100 Pitsours, € C. & 100 Pitteburg _Coal . 100 Pressed Steel Car Pullmen Palsce Cai ~——— Rafllway Stel Spring. 113600 Reading . 400 Repubdia 100 Do. ptd 2000 Rock _Tsta: 200 Do. pid 1100 Southern Railway 200 Do. pfd 200 Tenmesses ‘Coper Tnited States Ruber. 154300 United States Steel. 1600 Do. prd ... 500 Utah Copper . 3200 Ya. Car. bach ~——— Wheeling L. Total sales, 441900 shares. COTTON. New York, Jan. %.—Cotton futures closed barely steady. Closing hids: January 14.64, February 14.65, March | 14,76, April 14.87, May 14.94, June 14 i July 14.95. August 14.63, September — | October 12.36, November —, December | Spot closed dul middling uplands | 14.90, middling gulf 5.15; no sales. "MONEY. New York, Jan. 25.—Money on call steady, 21-4®21-2 per cent, ruling rate 21-2, last loan 21-4, closing bid 21-4, offered at 2 3-8. Time loans easy on light demand: sixty days offered at 3 per cent, ninety days 31-4, six months 31-2. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. Law. 981 245, 24% deputy judge of the borough court of Stafford Springs. Calendar. Ar. Morgan, Groton—Resolution ap- pointing Augustin S. Chester deputy Judge of the town court of Groton. Calendar. AMr. Dunp, Wiliimantic—Resolution providing for the erection of a dormi- tory for the State Normal school Willimantic and making an appropria- tion therefor. Fducation. This reso- lution also asks for $100,000 or such part thereof as may be necessary for constructing and finishing the build- in; Mr. Dunn, Willimantic—Resolution making an_appropriation for a state armory at Willimantic. Military affairs. This resolution asks for $75,000. AMr. Dunn, Windham—Resolution re- storing forfeited rights to Timothy D. Bhea. Forfeited rights. Mr. Tingier, Vernon—Resolution ap- propriating $75,000 for a state armory at_Rockville. _Military affair; Mr. Dunn, Windham—Restoring for- feited rights to Michael Sheehan. For- feited rights, Mr. O’'Connell, Stafford Springs—Res- olution appointing William H. Heald judge of borough court of Stafford Springs. Calendar. Mr. Hotchkiss, New Haven—Peti- tion concerning routes of Connecticut company lines in towns of New Haven Orange. Merden, Norwich, New Lon- don, Stamford and Greenov Rail- roads. Tais petition asks relative to Nor- wich for authority to extend and op- erate lines from the present treminus of its track on Laurel Hill avenue: also from a connection with its track at the junction of Lafayette and Wash- ington streets; also from a connection with the existing tracks of tha com- pany in South B street, through Nor- wish avenue to & connéction with the existing tracks of this company at North B street. Mr. Fitts, Ashford—Bill amending an act concerning the hours during whici ballot boxes may be open. Judiciary. Mr. Dunn, Windham—Bill concern- ing assessments and collection of a personal tax. Finance. Mr. Dunn, Winham—Bill making an appropriation for St. Joseph's hospital, Willimantic, for the two years ending September 30, 1913. Appropriations. Mr. Whiton, New London—Petition of New London and East Lyme Street Railway company that en extension of time be granted within which it - construct and complete its line. Railroad: Whiton, New London—Petition of Oxoboxo Railway company for ex- n of time in which it may or- e and contrauct its line. - Rail- Kebler, Sterling—An act con- ; the election of selectmen. Ju- cerni diciar T, Kebler, Sterling—An act con- cerning the granting of licenses to ho- Ex- tel cise. Mr. Bennett, Canterbu concarning traps and snares. game. Mr. Johnson, Montville—An act con- cerning the distribution of fish and of game laws. ) and game Bennett, Canterbu ding an act concerning traps and ¥ish and game. . Tatem, Hastford—An act con- ling telephone rates in Putnam and Judiciary. This aet that no company owning or g any telephone exchanges in rer city shall charge a grater sum 5 or the use, for a period ing five minutes, of connecting subscribers in one of xchanges with subscribers in other of said exchanges. In Honor of Commisioner Seymour. Mr. Banks moved that when the house adjourn it be to 11.15 Tuesday next. He then offered the following resolution te the memory of Repre- sentative Seymour. ‘Whereas, This house has learned with deep regret of the death of the Hon. William O. Seymour, a member of the hous of representatives fom the town of Ridgefield, now therefore be it Resoived, That a committee of nine representatives e appointed by the speaker to draft resolutions out of re- spect to his memory , and to attend the funeral; and be it further Resolved, That in respect to memory the house do now adjourn. Speaker Scott appointed as members of the committee the members of the committee on cities and borougs ami Mr. Ranks. Adjourned to Tuesday at 11.1 Instant Relief keepers in no-license towns. his for Sore Feet Sore Feet, Tender Feet and Swollen Feet Cured Every Time. TIZ makes Sore Feet Well No Matter What Ails Them. Water street years ago, and a “pale- face” could be transformed into a “red man” at short netice. The clerk of on> of the establish- ments there was also its “mixer” or “chemist,” 50 to sn When “spirits” came into the place. a part of his duty was to “rectify” any faults they might have, and give them tone and color, before they entered the bodies of the customers. One of the best patrons was an In- dian who bought no other kind of liguor than this *red rum,” which, while it was not particularly adapted to facilitate digestion, gave him at} times such a rosy view of life that he could catch a vista of the “happy hunt- ing gronnd” where game was plenty and a “paleface” could not hunt with- out a license. The Indian came into the store one morning in very cheerful spirits and set his jug down to get it replenishe “The last ‘red rum’ I bought of you said he to the clerk, “was the best L ever drunk. 1 want some more just like it—out of the same barrel.” He oertainly got it from the same barrel, for that was the old mixing barrel that had made so many “red men” happy. There were no ‘“pale- | faces” lurking long around that estab- lishment, for the “red rum” knew its business. And the mixer thought he knew his business, too, but by putting in_more than the usual amount of color, which gave & better flavor, he had pleased the Indian’s palate might- ily. Now nothing but the undertaker could ever rob the groggery of the In- dian’s patronage. His loyaity to Water street was inflexible. He reasoned in this way: “The Great Spirit will not hurt me, even if T do not pray to him, for he iz good; but if | 1 neglect ths evil spirits, they may | do_me mischiet. i Whether he considered water that | had been “treated” was among the “evil spirits,” is unknown. But if he | is living today it is to be hoped he | will be a well-read man in chemistry | or he may become a ‘“paleface” by drinking “doctored” water in Norwich. ! C. H. TALCOTT. Norwich, Jan. 25, 1911 Wasting Valuab Mr. Editor: Time. | 1 As Mr. H. F. Paimer | said in the Evening Record, we are | wasting valuable time. There are 95! days until May 1, the time they tell us | it is necesaary to have a full reservoir. Now if the pumps have a capacity of 1,500,000 gallons In 24 hours, and we worked them ali the time 96 days to | May 1, we will have 144,000,000 zallons | to credit the pumps. We are told that | Bog meadow and Fairview watersheds will produce under a nominal rainfall 2,250,000 gallons of water every 24! Nours. They also tell us the average consumption is about 2,600,000 gallons | in 24 hours. Take the 144,000,000 gal- lons pumped, add to it the 250,000 gal- | lons' surplus for the 96 days on our | watersheds, 24.000,000 gallons, mnaking a total of 168,000,000 in Fairview orvoir on the first dav of May as against 450,000,000 thay tell us we | ought to have to carry us through. But | the superintendent of the water works | tells us in the Hvening Record there Paint Without 0il Remarkable Discovery That Cuts Down | the Cost of Paint Sevemty- | Tive Per Cenmt. A Free Trinl Package ix Mailed to Everyome Who Writes. L. Rice, a_prominent manmifacturer 2 iscovered a pro- kind of paint He calls it It comes in the form of a Powdrpaint. t m of : dry powder and all that is raguired is cold water to make a paint weather proof, fire proof and #s durable as oil paint. It adheres to any surface, wood, stone or brick, spreads and locks like oil paint and costs about our-fourti as much. Write to Mr. A. L, Rice, Manuf'r. (20 we gof to stand by and see our fair city ruined for the cause of politics? A TAXPAYER who would like to sell out and retire from municipal ownership of water and electricity to the *“Old Oaken Bucket” and tallow candle, where electric bulbs don’t cut any fce, and candle wicks are figured in. Brief State News New Britain.—Bishop Brewster will confirm a class at St. Mark’s church Sunday evening, Feb. 12. There are 28 in the class. New Haven.—Mr. and Mrs. Minotte B. Chatfield expect to sail for Panama on Feb. 9. They will visit their som, who is a2 mechanical engineer in the employ of the United States govern- ment on Panama canal work. Bethlehem.—Harry E. Abbott, a writer, and George W. Peck, a pho- tographer, are preparing a history of Bethlehem beginning with the eatliest records obtalnable, which date back early in the eighteenth century. Harwinton.—Mrs. P. Huntington of New York has informed Rev. B. P. Capsham, pastor of the Congregational church here, that she intends to put Popes Cofidnce Fave you ever stopped to reason why it is that «0o many produocts that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgot- ten? The reason is plain—the articl: did not fulfil_the promises of tha man- ufacturer. This applies more partis- ularly to a medicine, A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, as like an end- [less chain system the 'remedy is rec- ommended those who have been cured, to those who are in need of it. In an interview on the subject a prominent local druggist says “Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp~Root, a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recom- mend, for in almost every cass it ghows immediate results, as many of my customers testify. No other kid- ney remedy that 1 know of hae so large a sale.” The success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root is due to the fact that it fulfils every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and Bladder diseases, corrects urinary troubies and mneutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism. A free trial bottle wll be sent by mail, absolutely free. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and mention this paper. Sold at druggists’ in bottles of two sizes—50c and $1.00. the Huntington Memorial chapel in perfect repair in the spring. AUTOMOBILES A full line of Second-hand Auto- mobiles in first-class condition. I can sell you any make of car that you may desire and at a price to fit your pocketbook. 1 handle no junk, these cars to and guarantee be in first-class running condition. M F 69 Oldsmoii Matheson Pop Pope-Hs % Mitchell . clos Modc 1ds Tot 5. M. Hu o 1910 O 909 Cad 06 1910 ng, . Tourt Model Alitchell Runaiy These cars wi formation, call at 0 Roadst Hartford touring rtford, Double Rumble unabout, Double Rumble, tires new. s 40, touring, con in very good condi ourir 5 ippe Runabout, quipped, needs ps -k, needs be sold at surprisingly low prices. , Double Rumble seats. oupled body. equipped. , excellent condition. ._equipped. folding seats. itlon good. on. . 1910 improvements. been run 200 miles. condition O, & ng, condition like new. inting. v seat, equipped. For further in- The Imperial Garage. North St. Adams, N Y. aud he will | send you a free trial backage, aiso | color card and full information show- ing you how you can save a many dol Write today. Good Grippe Weather This kind of weather produces epi- demics of grippe and heavy colds. Protect yourself by— 1st. Wearing warm, dry clothing. 2nd. By keeping your feet dry. 3rd. By eating plenty of nourish- A Bottle adults and children. ‘With these precautions you need not fear the grippe, or any other pulmonary affection. Modern medicine is largely a science i of means to prevent disease. 1 Its value is unique. Sirolin—the celebrated Swiss prepar- ation—not only prevents colds and coughs, the grippe and other disorders of the respiratory organs, but it relieves Sells It Policemen all over the world use| 5 palate, Tz, Policemen Stand on their tect! these ailments, when they are develop- | oing an thevirtues all day :lndl know Whalt’ sore, '.B;A‘iqm' 1 d & few da s sweaty, swollen feet really mean. They 5 use. i bec: TIZ cures their feet ed,ina ¥ right up. It keeps feet in perfeet com- | < dition. Read w t this policeman hhx{ to say: “I was surprised amd delighted | with TIZ for temder feet. 1 hardly know hovw to thank yeu emough for ii. IU's superior to powders or plasters. 1 can keep my feet im perfect comdition. ' my ecarnest gratitude for | I am a policemnn and keep om my feet all day.—Emzy Harrell, Aus- Belteve In TIZ. tin, Texas. You x t remedies clog out all poisonou. h bring on soren « the only remedy ti rour feo > | er limp again or draw up| your face in pain ond yowll forger | about your corns. bunions and eal-| louses. * Youw'll feel like 2 new person. . TIZ is for sale at all drugglsts at 35c | per bo. Co., Calcago, ML e WHAT’S NEW s THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. FRANK WATSON & €O, marsa 78 Franili letip fop pusiness results ans out every pore and glori- | . or it will be sent vou direct if you wish from Walter Luther Dodge & SIROLIN, the Famous Remedy for the Grippe, ~ The Sirolin Sentinel Sirolin (Pronounced Sir-o-lin): The celebrated Swiss remedy for coughs and colds. Always Keep| of Sirolin In the House. Sirolin is the leading remedy for coughs and colds for both 1t is universally popular. Your Physician Knows Sirolin. Your Druggist Sirolin is very agrecable to the 1t is @ preparation pos- of guaiacol PETER CECCARELLI, Prop NORWICH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1911 Sirolin contains no morphine, codeine, ha- bit - forming - ing food 1t is commended by physiclans | | gyge cons!i pa- I % d. in every medical centro, [ 4th. By taking adose of pleasant-| itis wondertuny usefutin treat-| | §§ Y, g e te ing drug. 3 3 i ing consumption. It .absolutely to-taste Sirolin night and e esrmeron T morning. Itis a cure for wasting diseases. | and creosote, without the dis~ agreeable taste of these most valuable drugs. Siroifn is com- pounded with a palatable non- irritating derivative of guaiacol, the active principle of creosote. Sirolin is not only palatable but it alsoimproves the appetite,assista digestion and aids nutrition. Sirolin is a physician’s remedy —notapatent nostrum. Itcomes to America with the highest European reputation. is at your Druggi THE SIROLIN COMPANY, 365 & 367 Canal Street, New York Street. TTHERE Js 1o advertising medinm in Fastern Conneeticut eaual to The Bul- {AuA Gverlising meainm in Eastern Connecticut equal (o Tue Bul- | ietin fox husinees Fesuits, i THERE 1s uo sdverusing ruediam 1, Bastern Connacticut equal o The Bui letin Lop pusiness resulls. TAERE 13 10 advertising u}emux';]j Fastern Conunectiout equal to The letin for Pusiness resulve