Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 16, 1911, Page 3

i5b05% T S o ! Do Not Neglect Your Insurance. Keglect or procrastination to sttend o this important. matter may involve wary disastrous results. i represent strong. reliable Com- panies, noted for their prompt and 1ib- eral settiement of lomses. ISAAC 8. “llll. tnsuranes and Real Agemt, Richards Building, 91-Main St ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, 8 Riebards Bios sver Birst MofiBalik. Shecuslse S e o Bt m— 1E OFFICE OF ‘WAL F. BILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, s jecated in Semery’ Block, over C. WM. ‘Wiiliams, Room 9, third Seer. ‘Telephone 147. Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street Telephone 003, Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Reates, Now York §3 State Street. 34 Broad Strvet. PRAVATS WiRE. Belivered to Amy Part of Norwich the Ale that 13 acknowiedged to be the best on the marke: — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order wi) receive promp: attemtiom. D. J. McCCRMICK. $¢ Franklin Su Dominick & Dominick BANKERS and BROKERS Stocks Bonds [nvestments PRIVATE WIRE TO New York St Louls ton. Cincinnat! Pittsburg Nerwich Branch, Shannon Bidg. suits X s wear, MILL big assort- ment of all kinds Dress Goeds ang Sacrifice on Reliable Furs In Coats, Scarfs and Muffs MacPhersons’ THE FURRIER 101 Main Street Eyes can ln straight- ened with = properly glasses. | 3 year round sport at is_hardly any let-up rowing and the mm:h.l on hand to got them vight lines. iihe ouitd e Wray has his n'Ue e wlll :" E Lottt ":‘ Wnc ng and in Munl of zhn . am Jast tall and mnow ‘Wray knows what men he termined just row. Waid, Eliot, Bacon and Whitney are the only ones of last year's crew who are not available this yar. All three of these men rowed om the shifting some. of beon rowing port. Last fall'a crew showed .the princi- P4 change, which was shifting” Cap- iain Cutler from stroke to No. 7. Cut- him in on the starboard and he will make good at No 7, just as he did at stroke. Goodale for Stroke. any change emu at No. 3 on last y ed to 5 in the tu s crew, hlfl if Withington robably would ¥y Drobably will have no dificulty 1n ing up the starboard oar relied on te lll No. § seat. Newton, who rowed 2 jast year, went in st 4 last fall, and will probably stay Motoalf wil! go back at & and the two bow probably be between Hooper, 22 Balch, _Stratton and The last two, with Goodale, are tie] Al men Wray has picked from last year's| Sm an crew. Btratton is on espe- Next week there will be a gen- lHdates for all the cliss of of any mwwumu show sufficlent ‘The ciass races will be as usual about the first of May, and there will bo other club and graded crew races. ywed | Cornell and is| COLLINS AND SMITH ‘was & general one, and it w Euseera 2 can-. Tt ‘onie hundre § o ! 3 » o Water. has turned out some fine crews in the last few years, some IDlfindld m(crhl to this ‘been ?5255553 REesh R iF This is the seventh year that Wray has been in charge of rowing at Har- vard. He has won four out of his six ‘varsity races agains Ahree years baving consecutive Against Cornell, Harvard has not made siich a good showing, but has at least been able to make a race for the Cornell crews, which was more than she could do a few vears ago. As it stands today, Cornell is su- preme, but Wray and the Harvard men go after the race every year and ng things closer each time flley get together. In former year: Harvard has rowed .two preliminary races, either Columbia or Annapolis, 23 well as Cornell, before getting ready lor the Yale race. ‘This has oftentimes proved too much for some of the men; the men; ths constan ing, which has been nec- essary when one race was no sooner t Yale, the last| cull CHARLIE KENNEDY'S g;u:. Cannot Enter Ti a Con ut Resident. Commissioner Jonn T. Gunshanan of the state tuberculosis commission said at_Hartford on Wednesday that the commission will be unable to aid Cha lie Kennedy, the former baseball play- er and Conmectictit lzague umpire, who at| is practically down and out in Norwich with consumptien. Mr. Gunshanan re- celved a letter from A. W. Lillibridge. first_seleetman, of Norwich, in which Kennedy's case was stated. It written at Kennedy’s request and he said he would like to get into the state sanitarium in Meride “Mr. Gunshanan expressed much sym: pathy for Kennedy. He said the diffi- ty is that Kennedy/is not a legal resident of Connecticut, although he was born in Baltic, this state. He has been for a long time a resident of Sprangfield, and the Connecticut sani- lums are for Connecticut people only. According to the letter from Norwich Charlie fs_in a serlous condition and will not long require assistance from anybody. Mr. Gunshanan has written to the Norwich seléctman regretting his power to act in the matter. FAILED TO THROW MONTY. Handi- vax out of the way than they had to get ready for the next, has put several of | the men on edge too early in the sea- son, and this year the 'varsity crew will row only against Cornell and Yale. _ “Race Date Not Fixed. ‘Phe date of the Yale race has not been settled, as Yale is still trying to get the date set ahead a week earlier than usual so as to fit in with the rest .| of the commencement programme. If the: race is held a week earlier than usual, May 30, the usual date of the race will be too late, as it would give Wray less than a month to nt m- crew in shape -aun Probably can be arranged the race with cm-uu will be held early enough in side, | BMay to allow at least five weeks before the Yalo race. SIGN FOR A MARATHON. Each Placed Forfeit of $50 for Rase on Good Friday—Place to Bo Decided. At last the Carter Collins and Wilbur race bas gone through and the 'y Editor Whitney, which fur- ther binds the race’and malkes it more of a o alls for this race o take place on Good Friday, April 14, for a side bet of from $200 to $250, winner take all, to be placed in Mr. Whitney's a.“b’ Ayfll 1. The track will either ow London county fair grounds in Nurwlch or at Cannonball park, New London. That is to be de- cided later. Providing the weather is " FEVERISH S8PECULATION. Rise and Fall of One Stock Made the Feature. New York, Web. 15.—Missouri Pacific domimant factor in speculation on u- Sock -xennn el s the best authority for the nnomlgt' that today’s developments Droperties with which ‘it has nld-'m ddentified. ll'lhrllatouon heavy d-llu:m & polnt on announcement coming retirement, and fractional net ‘gain. Canadian reciprocity house of representa- effect in tomorrow. Such & re- flwwbflln ‘would give impetus to the bnym‘.ol American securities and short term notes lufioflm by leading corporations placed in forelgn markets. Trading in the bond market was ir- ) Total sales, par value, 33, Unlted States twos registered ad- vanced 1-2 and the coupons 1-4 on call. !‘I’OGKG. i s Z éii E aézl §| FEH FF.E.’;?EFFFFFFFF Cye $3531 2 ¥ £ i3 FINANGIAL AND GOMMERGIAL. | 0 §§| & i i fi% iy d soae] [ FonstatiSuates i PPEREY E%E:! i 131 March 13.66, April 13.73, u‘Y ll-“. June ll.lfi, July 18.86, -Augus 5.58, September —, Ostober 12,15, oo middling w , 14.00; middling gulf, 14.25; sales, 600 bales. 7 x MONEY. New York, Feb. 15—Money on call My at 2 5-3@3 1-3 per cent.; rulf rate 3 3-8: last loan 2 1. ger; sixty days ty days 3@3 1-4; six months 3 -4. 1-2@ e, CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. st s % N\ 481 e B 1% 50718 69 At the Baltic Athletic club on Wed- nesday evening the programme of wrestling bouts wera run off smoothly before a big house. There were no falls during the evening and hence the semi-final went to & draw, but Jack Monty, the pride of Occum, won' his match, as Young Lewis of Willimantic had agreed to throw him three times in an hour. This Young Lewls failed to do and hence lost the match and purse. The purse all went to the win- Ber and was agreed on at thy Monty- Connell bout held a couple dt weeke back. % LAST RACE IN CALIFORNIA. Azo, 40 to 1 Shot, Takes the Adios Handicap at Emeryvill S Dalieng, Cak, Feb. 15.—The curtain rung’ down on horse racing in Calitornia today when the last race was run at Emeryville. Owing to the prohibitive Walker and Young anti- ‘betting bill, which wemt into effect to- day, the 100 day meeting closed at the’ end of the 82d day. About six thousand persons attended the last meet. Aszo, quoted at 49 to 1, won the Adios handicap. The other events were keen- 1y contested:.and there were some good finishes. Jockey Shilling and Jockey Gilbert were restored to good standing . ch-u City to Play Mystic. ager Lague of the Jewett City buketbnu team has secured the strong Mysiic team for the mext attraction Monday night, Feb. 20. iinewp will comsist of Keoch, Popham, Wiiliam Mariand, Jodoin and Blake. Mystic will have Grey, McKeoun, Da- vis, Wilcox and Larkman on the floor. Manager Shea has as fast a team as one would ‘wish to #ee and in his line- up is Davis of New London at center, a tower of strength. The way that Mys- tic has been playing this winiter is bound to set a high pace and make Jewett City hustle. Swift Wants to Meet Dearing. Kia_Swift : In answer to the remark made by. A. Buckley in behalf of Young Dearing I wish to state that I will wrestle or box him any time or place. Buekley had a Swede named Johnson who was to meet me, but when I came to the place arranged nefther Johnson or Buckley was to be found. I think Dearing is the same kind. I am crying for him. Elks Defeated Bridgepert Team. At New-London Wednesdsy evening the Elks’ team of bowlers defeated the five Musante brothers of Bridgeport, three of whom dre on the state bowling team from that city. They had 201 pins to the good, getting three straight strings. McClafferty High at 144, McClafferty split the ducks at the Rose alleys on Wedhesday for a single string of 144, making him high man and the winner of the daily prize. At a meeting of the Harvard ath- letic committes it was announced that arrangements probably would be mads Tor the ‘varsity track team to go south during the spring recets. The athletic suthorttien at, Aunapo T Sasaball o will (rata from Apri T5 to Aprl 21, have fnvited he Harvard track men and %t seems likely ¢hat the invitation will be accepted. ——e uruh'u.m—nn s Y . Leagues Pay Nothing. It had been been a cash offer, accompanied by a $500,000 certified check and “ail the balls tlie eight clubs playing olnmpionllflp 9 cor o -cason of 1912, Ty Schedule Adopted. The leage schedule was adopted . to- day without hange and the: senadule already and sent out stands for all ot the seaso: the clubn will travel a grand g 89,733 miles during teh season. €0 gets the worst of the Hchedule, ac- cordqn‘ to baseball men. The club must travel 14,479 miles and has nine conflicting dates. It is the only club which conflicts, but all except one are on Sunday and the exception is on Saturday. President Murphy of -the Chicago club 1s said to have protested ; STiP. on a number of the features of the schedule, but he was overruled. The club mileage for the season, ac- cording to the schedule, will be as fol- lows: Boston 11,224 miles. Brooklyn 9,397, New York 1d,574, Philadelphia 426, Pittsbureg 13,590, Cincinnati 10,862, Chicago 14,579, and St. Louis 11,081 Few Conflicting Dates. In St Louis all conflicts have been eliminated for the first time, and each league thirteen Sundays to itself, oF 50 per cent. of the whole. There are but two echeduled double- headers, both in Boston, One was made necessary to avoid an extra trip by the Brooklya club to Boston, and the other to avoid a conflict. Nome of the east ern clubs plays two series i succession with the same club. This will do away with a weak club being pitted against a_strong club for a long strotch of games. In the west this succession of dates occurs fodr times, but it s Hm- ited to seven games in one stretch and six_games in the other three cases. Each club plays on 26 Saturdays out of a possible 26. Cincinnati and St. Louis play an ex- tra Sunday, which is dus to.a possible over-night jump from the east to Cin- cinnati. ‘h eastern club has two Saturdays and two Sundays In the west. This new feature was worked out by Mr. Dreyfuss. Usnder this plan in the trips east and west the Saturdays and Sun- days rotate in regular order and. the visiting club does not appear the sec- | ond time except after the other three | clubs have played. The salary of Preaid Lynch was increased $10,000 a year. t, Thomas J ™ $9,000 (o Downward Conrser FAST BEING REALIZED BY NOR- WICH PEOPLE. A little backache at first. Daily increasing till the back lame and wealk. Urinary disorders quickly follow; Diabetes and finally Bright's dis- ease. This is the downward course of kid- ney ills Don't take this course. Follow the advice of a Norwich citizen, Mrs. Willlam H. Clark, 112 Chestnut Street, Norwich, Conn., seys: ‘I can vouch for Doan's Kidney Pilis as be- ing a remedy that acts as represented. I procured them from N. D. Sevin & Son’s Drug Store and their use brought me relief from a pain in my back that! had not yieled to any medicine that 1| had used previously. For years 1 was| subject to attacks of backache. and 1| felt tried and weighted down with lan- guor and depression, often being un- | fitted for! anything. Doan’s Kidney Pills proved to be just the Temedy 1| required and I feel grateful, indeed, | for the bemefit I derived from their| use.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 centa, Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo. New. York, sole agents for the United[ States. | Remember the name— Doan’s—and take no othes- Remember the Name. | Foley’s Honey and Tar fo#all coughs colds, for Group, bronchitis, hoarse - coughs. | itutes. Leol _ Death of John Day. It is" with great surprise zn(l re- et that ‘the many friends of -John' Day, formerly of Baltic. lumdt his death, which occurred in - York. Me. Day ls well lmovn In Baltic and Has many; friande inhla) Pliiee. T s oot b i and in the convent betore he. left Bal tic for the big city. Mr. Day is mur- vived by seven brothers and sisters, five of whom réside in Baltic. are Mrs. Patrick. Ward, ~Mrs. Leary, the Misses Katherine and Nora Day and Frank Day. ‘The other hro- thers are Timothy of Willimantic and James of New London. Notes and Personals. " Ernest Desautels crushed a. toe while at work om Wednesday. Mr. Desau- tels caught his foot in a backspinner, which inflicted the painful wound. Mrs. C. F. Charon, who bas been ill, was able to be_ out on Wednesday. “Arthur Dobbrow received his ap- polntment as fire warden the early part of this week from the selectmen of Sprague. Bill Collins, the well known wrest- ler and boxer of Central Village, was in_town Wednesday. Miss Ethel Heutzen-Roeder of Brooklyn, . Y., who i8 visiting friends in Jewett City, was a caller in Bal- tic on Tuesday. Miss Nellie McCarthy of Franklin, who has been ill for some time past, is_recovering. Miss Emma Lueier is iil with the ‘William Morrissette ' has accepted empioyment in a lunch room in Willi- mantic and will commence his labors Monday morning. The Misses Gladya Schley and Au- gustaBayreuther of Baltic attend a birthéay party given in honor of Miss Lillian Royle of Willimantit on ‘Wednesday eveninz Mrs. Waterman Brown, who has been, quite ill during the past few ‘weeks, is reported as being on the road to recovery. Abe the Newsboy of New London Lenta/ Surgean in cbarge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practws during his inst fiiness. 161 Main Street. Norwich, Conn DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Saite 46, Shaunoa buiiding Take elevator Shetuciet street en- trance. 'Phone. The Sirolin Sentinel Sirolin (Pronounced Sir-o-lin): The celebrated Swiss remedy for coughs and €olds. - NORWICH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1911. DR. C R CHAMBERLALY They { John hen hawk which followed one of m:m nd iiriends of the 'rm,uus g pany Held (motgvrl > Wi s and Dlue contest being hel fi the members of the \etlifl':s E. Sunday school is adding mu the ntariet of he. sciod) Howard Bushnell is acting as captain. of -the | ng, reds and Trena Krumholz is captain of the. blues, it A Hungry Hawk. : ) us H, T. Gorman had a queer experj- | ~Fersonally appsared ¥ gnce a few davs since with a hungzy ;ve&ntheldlt\y vf;f,s’m"l t Gorman’s hens un statement” and made oath. his livery stable floor. The fioo ng was taken up but not until the Hawk had killed the hen were they able to reach the scene of battle. Mr. Gorman secured the hawk. which he will have mounted. Able Sermon. Rev: Charles Smith deliverd? able sermon at the Versailles M. church- Sunday. Mr. Chrowshow o Baltic and Miss Mildred McStay of Central Village rendered solos at the afternoon service Which were appre- ciated by the audience, In common with other schools in town thé Occum school held one ses- sion on Monday. The platform of the Versailles M. E. church was decorated with potted plante on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs, Ir- vin Gregory. Addition to Cotton Storehouse. The Totokett Manufacturing com- pany has their plans completed for the building of a 36-foot addition to its cotton warehouse, Contractor C. M. ‘Willlams of Norwich having the ct tract for the new work. The build- ing of the addition ill necessitate the moving of the company's waste Rouse. Parents’ Day at School. Principal R. G. Sherman and flmflhlmhn, N. Y. hmmh-h!lllllh Send to Dr. Kilner & Co., B ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. convince anyone. You will also recef a booklet of valuable mzonmum, ing all about the kidneys and When writing be sure and mention. Norwich Daily Bulletin. Regular cent and one-dollar size bottles for' at all drug stores. | teachers are to nola visltors' day at the Occum school Friday afternco is expected that a large numbe the parents will be fresent to ob the exercises. i The Themosticles for the ‘Al Iine and the Star of India for the line have been launched in Great ain, to be used for the Australian Both ships are especially equipped: earrying chilled and frozén meats,” his AXES, 21 and 3% lb. handled SOLDERING OUTFITS ..i.... Twelyesinch Adj. SQUARE and Burnley SOLDERING PASTE. MITRE . - $1.00 | MELTING LADLES and POTS Seven-inch ~Box-joint side cut- Armstrong STOCKS and DIES S PLDRE - 500 | pvelve-quare TIN PAILS ¥ T ot U g |Enamel BREAD PANS % DRIP PANS Seven and one-half | “ana Mitre SQUARE One set 13 BITS, Irwhi pattern Dh\[ PANS | “Take Bown” RES 76¢ o | “réite Dewn RES, SLEEVE BOARDS . $1.00 | Mrs. Potts’ SAD TRONS, set... | Bluea | THE HOUSEHOLD, ‘Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street Sirolin: Preverts Consumption This Famous Preparation Keeps The System in Tone Consumption is caused by carelessness. It is caused by the tubercle bacillus—or consumption germ—attacking the lungs when they are weakened by the effects of a cold, or when the general vitality islowered. Sirolin prevents consumption because— 1t promptly dispels the most severe cold with- out leaving the lungs in a weakened condition. 1t tones up the entire system, develops the appetite, and acts as an invigorating tomic. 'It is different from the ordinary preparation Tor coughs and colds. Sirolin has no depréssing action; contains no narcotics' or other harmful ingredients. It is the most successful remedy for influenza, bronchitis, colds, coughs, grippe, and other pulmonary affections in the whole field of medicine. .::..‘a-mmm THE BIROLIN COMPANY, 365 & 367 Canal Street, New le‘k X IXXIY] @eighders end friends. Others write lettors tir Ladies Everywhere are glag te kmow of the wonderful Jemefit that Vibwwn-O-Gla Bas slways beer te sufferers of their esx. Tliousends of ladies epread the geod RNews emeng thelr estmewn o them, may fearn about # in the newspapers. T @0 the geok work gees em. VIurn-O-Gia is & purely vegstable compound, ocontatning Do hermful peoperties, Is setively specific in its curative action on the wamarhy esgans and functiens. To young and eld ¥ is highly recommended for the treat- ment of all Corms of female trowbles Whooping Cough Sirolin is widely used, and witle great success, to relieve whooping cough.. It soothes the irritation; and checks the malady to such an extent that it runs its course with a minimum of djscomfort to the child. Sirolin Is Not A Patent Nostrum _ Its principal ingredlent is a' palatable derivative of ngxatgl m\g ‘active principle of creosote—in use by meds: ical men the world over in the: treflmenlo! grippe, catarrh, asthma, bronchitis, n;d all o ic and fvmcfi:flu] de=- rangements of the throat and air-passages. is = s remedy, commentded by leading doctors. Sirolin is a clear, syrup-like liquid, pleasant to the taste. If your druggist has not yet got Sirolin, send $1.00 for Iu[l-:xi,”:t; bottle. Send for our interesting Sirolin Doalld: Sirolin contains no morphine, codeine, habit-forming or con- stipating drug. 0. ¢ A ¢ it “publioatton, that suffering . aisters; O”M# *’l”l'&’%" QMQ’ Testimonial “L Bad Geen a great sufferer for Jears bdefore WBurn-0+Gin. I 3ad misplacement, fainting spelle, headache, and other female troubles, which made me fesl weak. 1 tried different doctors, but nome guve me rellet, wot Vivurn-0-Gin and It selleves me se much I 0 spread the news of what it has done for me. It ty &» &s much for other sick women.” i - ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT $1.25 o bottle with full directions. FRANCO-GERMAN- CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 129th Street, MNaw YorB. f 9“!9' W‘F‘k"’@"‘!‘ b A A A 4 7 -