Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 13, 1911, Page 3

o~ BONDS furnished for pelou iny oL LTI £ S0, Norwich., Conn. You can dispense with many things in life with comparative safety, but Fire Insurance s needed by eve careful psrson having property at ri SAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. 1NE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is j0eated in Somsru’ Blook, ever C. M. Wiiliams, Room 9, third floor. Telephone 147. T ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS 'A. BROWNING Attorney-at-La 3 Richards Blds. ‘Phona 203. Brown & Perkins, Atomeys-at-law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stalrway next Nat. Bank. Open Mor v evenings. Tslephone 3 BRADY & BRADY, Attermeys amd Coumsel mt Law. 286 Broadway, New York Cit James T. Brad Charies A. Brady of Xew Yor of Norwlch, Conn, Bominick & Dominick Norwich Branch, Shannon Bldg., 10 Shetucket St. TELEPHONE 901. Stocks { Bonds Grain Cotton FRANK 0. MOSES, Mg Belivered to Ay Part of Norwich | the Afe that is s-knowledged to be the best on the marke: — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will recelve promp: attention. D. J. McCCRMICK, 30 Franklin St Fidelio Beer On Draft or in Bottles. Team Delivers Everywhers. H. JACKEL & Co. Market and Water Sts, H. COOPER — UPHOLSTERER — First Class Matiress Maker. Furnl- iTe repaired. Mattresses made to or- er and macs ov: 108 W. Mais St, Nerwieh, Ct. will receive prompt at- phone 555-4 Tel. 135 5. cor. STEP IN AND TRY OUR ! 35c DINNER| From 12 to 2 | BEL-BOFF CAFE, Ground Fleor Fancy Capon -Vaughn Holds World's Champions Highlanders Get Opening Game on the Athletics, 2 to 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lest. PC. o 1.000 o 1000 1000 “a00 Philadelphia, April 12 defeated Philadelphia, champlons, today of the American league season by 2 to 1. Vaughn pitched remarkable ball for the visitors and only three hits, two daubles and an infleld singie. were made off him. Philadelphia’s run was the result of a muff of Bender's fly by Wolter and Hogan's two bagger. New Yo an Wolter's double, Murphy's wild throw and .Hemphill's single. It was in the eighth inning New York scored the winning run. Cree drew a base on balls. Thomas threw wild on Johnson's sacrifice, a double play resulted on Blair's bunt fly, Vaughn singled and Barry fumbled Wolter's grounder. Be- fore the game began Collins was pre- sented with an automobile. Four out of five New York players who tried to steal sacond base were thrown out. York world's New the Phitadelphi New Yort, ab hopo a Hogan it Mer. e H Oldring.ct o Colline.2b H o 1 Nartzellsb 0 . 0 o 0 a 1 for Now deiphda 5, sacrifice it Jehwson: douide ol e, bases, Chase. ’ Oolin: New York 2. Philadelpnte 2; struck ot v Bender 4; Dasees on bells, off Vaushn 1. Bender 1: tim © umpires, Evans and ot Fgan. Washingten Wins Opening Game. Washington, Anell 12.—Fer the second time dur- fng Tiia term as chiet executize Presidest Tare off- ity onened the A 1 Toague baseball sexson fowr. “Weom his box in tae mew wrandstand at the Jocul giounds L fossed the first ball t» Piicher “Dolly* Gray of (he Washington team. and saw Washington row away from Bowten in & very rag- &4 eme by 4 seore of § to 5. The Boston team did viot make o very good impression. A crowd esti- matad nt 16,000 breaing al Weshington records, Was in stendane. Score Washington. Bostan. abhopo a ol hoyoa e Misner 5 22 1 OfGarduerss 5 101 0 1 Lelivelir 9 8 0 ofHeopersz 4 0 2 0 0 126 ofspeakers 11100 20 4 ofLestayr 4 o008 12 03 1319 20 Heory. 280 0 e 223 0 IR 1900 12 ® 03 ol 11 080 o 10 LER) 06 Totals, 381037 14 3 “Batted for Karzer 1n Score by innings: Washingzon Sheenk 1601 Bocton 2001 Runs, for Washington Milan, Schaefer, Elberfeld, Henry. McBride, ireet 1, far Boston Hooper, Wag- ner. Enzle, Madden, Wood: two base hits, Wood Tewis. Klberfeld 2. Gessier: hits, off Gras 4 in 6 innings. liaios: stolen bases, Milan 2. Elberteld. Meury, Wil- Mams: doutde dlay. Fiberield to McBride to Henry Jeft on bases ‘Weshimgteu 9. Botien 1: bases on balls, off Gray 2, off Walker 3. off Wood 2 of ger 1; first base om ecrors. Washington 4. Boston 0 struck owt. by Gray I. by Walker 2. by Wood & Wild piteh, Gray; time. 2.35; umpires, Connolly ana Mullen. off Woed 6§ fn 818 twerifice hits. Wil Loute Trounses Cloveland. St Louis. Abril 13.—¥welve thousand swectators 4a Bt Louis bt te Clovelend pitchers for sizteen | hits today and win the epeninz zame of the local st in the opening game | scored in the third inning | merican leazue sasol OO Newman, Iy 9 1 Willia; Wallace.s Rowellp Totals, Med for Olson 1 core by innings: t. Louta - Cliveland Rus, Laport Laioie, Yam for s asterls porte ) W S on_bals, Struck o T off Plandir: Pailadeiphis Boston G Pittsburs . Cinetnmat New " Yor Brookisn . Cteago St Louts | New Yoric went eight nolsy fans flled the Rronds, Bl and Ligh hilla, rols ‘azpeared Mavor Gaynor wesed ¢ box for New York. six_inuings, not fence. Doos 1.50; pemnant, which was street grounds _this ceremontes began_the the _eustomary threw oue ten it by | large _crowa fon l Clarke,lt et o-racking ratdle of Geiighied 1o find all the - caising. —Philadelphia’s Errors Helped the Winners—Eddie Collins Gets an Automobile. b by & score of 12 to 3. The Louls Hoffman. 3. Clarke 2. Newmas two base Dl lace 0 N o bases, Wallse Cleveland. ae Whpo 2 e 0 OlGravesit 4 1216 4 0|Tumersb & 0 & 10 0 Oldacksomer 4 10 11 2 oLaloledt 41221 2 olEastcsiver 4 4 0 0 0 0 o|Staitio 4 010 2 1 0 0| Smith a6 20 4 1/0lsons 9 0 3 2 o|Knaupp.ss 0 0 0 0 0 —|Blandmep 1 0 0 1 0 00811 rees. 2 1ie 21 |“Bhigham 1 0 0 0 0 Totals, 32 92416 7 n eizhth 5100 Austin, Tor Celevland Jaciso Easterly, Smith, Wil 3, Gresa. Laportie: sacrifice hit, Turner; doudl owman; passed bal i, off Yiuglh by Blandinz 513 innings, of Yingling Gn Daces, umpires, O'L NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won Gicnts Lose Opening Game A pitchers’ *2'in 23 St Touts 10, Cleve. sghiln ard Din Lost. PC. 1.000 1.000 coutest which amohitheater at the Polo I hundreds more looked on from Coogan’s The music of u band, the feld. riclug in Lobert and Packert oo held New York {0 two singles, from Prookiym in the race for the {naugurat aftornon, fat To i s gave “old regulars” e ball. 1 He pliched sensational ball for lowing a bit. Datent nofee machines, 'cow- and cheers was the overtura to \which the pop- and the fans, were in the game. nes was in the bt he weakened toveard the wd. With two 1men 4 men o sec- ©nd and third, Luderus, the Phlladeiphla first base- hammered out 4 two bagger aganst the left with ‘and Sitliough wild 4 tmes, e always pulled Himself fopether at ccitical stages. Ho recoived excellent sup- port. The score: York... abh po 2 e 00 01 | 00 3 Murray 80 Meriie. 19 Luderas. b 4 1 Rriwell. s 50 Doolan.ss b 30 Do 30 Moore.p o0 ‘e Totals, = 1 “Batted for Derlin in ninth. Score by innlugr s 60000000 22 90000000 for Philadelphia Lobert, Paskert: two base Bit, Taderus; savrifice hits, Bridwell, Kmabe, Lo- bert; stolen bass. Dooin, Doslan, Devore. Mages: lett ‘on baces. Philadelphla 5. New York §: first base on errors, Philadeiphia 1. New York 1; double plar, to Lobert: struck out. by Ames 9, by Moore 4 frst base on bells. off Amies 1. oft Moore 3: umplres, Johnstone and Eason. tme; National ed at the W The usual opening Zame of the season. The t7o eams marched to the azpole in cemter feld for and Mayor Fitzgersld fte of u col wind a ihs Yeorganized Bos- 7." President Lynch FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ANOTHFR LOW RECORD. Yesterday's Stock Movement in Wall Street Soarcely Perceptible. {ew York, April 12.—Speculation in stocks s all but suspended today, and prices barely changed. Almost the only business done comsisted of the evening up of accounis in preparation for the Easter holidays, in advance of which iraders did not desire to embark upon fresh ventures. There was some further seiling by tired holders, and the drift of the market continued downward, altheugh the short selling of vesterday was mot resumed. In the last half hour of trading prices were advaneed to the best of the | day on somewhat more urgent inquiry from the short interest, and the.close showed small met gains for most of the active issues. Muoch of the tima the market was at a standstill. During the noon hour sales amounted to less than 8,000 shares, the lowest for an hour's | business in many years. Total sales for the day were 106,200 shares, low racord for a dull day in about two Fancy Lamb Fancy Veal| With all of the trimming fori the Sunday dinner | People’s Market| 6 Franklin S ! JUSPIN HOLDEN, Prop. NOTIOE ! 1 repalr, remodsi, redye and clean Furs at a very reasonuble price. All| guaranived. Droy a postal and| 1 will eall for work. BRUCKNER, The Furrier, Tel. 264-3. Franklin St 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1561 oifer to the public the finest standard brands of Heer of Europe aud America, | Bohemian, Pllener. Culmbach bavarian Beer, Bazs Pale and Burton, Musirs Beet'h Ale Guinness Dublin Stout, C_ & . imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Ml P. B Ale. Frank Joues Nourieh- ing Ale, Starling Bitter Ale, Anheuser Budwetser, Schitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. MILL. REMNANT STORE ! West Side—179 W. Main St the onlv plage to save dollar buying Dress Goods Cotton Goods. New goods and Summer. Good lengi dresses and walsts. Com, Bargaing o REMNANT STORE, 1T W Main st QUALITY culd always Le coustdersd | especially when it costs no .nore than| the inferior kind. Skilled men are emploved by us. Our price tell the whole stor: STETSON & VOUNG WHET von W to,_put tess betore ihe publlc. Uiecs b no lum Better (han through the columns of The Billetin = work W ed a rurt years. Pennsylvania wae one of stocks which displayed any the ew aetivity. | It broke nearly a point when the news | me that the directors had arranged | definitely for 10 per cent. allotment to | sharehoiders. The outcome of this of- | | fering will be watched with interest in view of the fact that it will Dbe the first in several years to be made direct to the stockholders, instead of to underwriting symdicates which have disposed of previous issues. The last previous offering direct to sharehold- v met with indifferent success and traders, iu view of this fact, inter- preted today's offering as a bearish | factor and sold the stock. Missourl Pacific. which broke with Pennsylvania, rallled before the close and ended the day with a slight gain. More than 100,000 sharcs of this stock has been sold in the last fortnight, and the source of the Haquidation remains @ puzzle. The February report of the road shows that while gross earnings foil off $177,000 the shrinkage in net was kept down to $85,000 by reason of reduction of operating expenses. The bond warket was azain rela- tively more active than the mtock mar- ket The abundance of cheap money is the main factor in maintaiming a moderat: demand for bonds, which is the | unusual | ——— Central of New 200 Cliceupeako & Chicago Great Do pia Chicago 1500 Clteago, c.C e & 100 Colorado’ Fuel 1000 Consmlidated Gy |10 Corn Products Deaver & Rto Do. ptd Exlo Do. Do Genesal Grest, Northecs Do. Ore ¢ pia pla | Do. ptd Tater 0 Lacteds Gas . Lehigh Valley | Loutmi M 200 Netional % Natlonal Lead Benmsylcanta People's - Ga Pitisburg, ¢ Pittabur_ Coal i Pullmas Fale Tallvay Steel Readine ... o siel aseee Copy 19 st 700 Toledo, 8t. L. on - Do. ptd Ttan Copper Ve car. —— Colorade & Southern... - Delawaze & Hud: Eleetric Tiineins Centrai . Interborough Met. Biacuit Preseed Sieel Car 0 T s rakhe " Reaity Unitad States Steel Chem Terser... Ohlo —— Chicago & Alton....... WesicehL oW Mo& S 2 £ Louts & Tron Disctiers Secitiiss n pid. Harvesier . & Nest Spring. | per & W expressed in private sales of fair nounts each day, as weil as in the | Westinghouse Foetric sustained volume of trading on the Western Unfon exchange at a time when dealings in | ’1""”':'““' B X . stocks s at a low ebb. Short time i siisrcinta e monsy was somewhat easier today. The banks continued to gain on the | COTTON. direct interior movement, but sustain- New York, )\pril 12.—Cotton futures r loss in their operations with the sub-treasury. Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par ue, $2.276,000. United States bonds wera unchanged on cail. STOCKS. Meh. Closa. 20% & s ¥ Catton 01 . Mide & L. 'pidl Joo Securiiles Linsesd OI) Lucomotive Smeting & R P Sieel Fndries Sugsr Pefining To & Tel Tobacw ptd 500 Am._Wovlen 100 Ansconds Miniug Co closed stead: 14.4 August 1411, ber 12.81, 12.78, March Noves January 1245 rate 2 3.8; easy; sixty day ninefy days 2 WHFAT: May . Open. New York, April 1! steady at 2 (-4@2 1- Closing bids: May 14.58, June 14.54, July 14.51, September 13.16, Octo- mber 1 12.69, 21-2@ 4; @ High 9% b 278 April 2.74, December February Spot closed quiet, five | points lower:” middling uplands, 14.85; middling gulf, 14.20; no sales, Money on call per cent.; ruling 3-8; last loan 2 1-4; closing bid offered at 2 1- 2. "Time loans 2 3-4 per cent months CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET THURSDAY, et APRIL 13, 1911 20 1380 14 o1 00 (3] 3 60 21 05 0'e a8 9000 B o 3oz 51 1020 50 1011 wn PETRTE 1 s —2 Tiuns, for. Boston Sweeney, Temney. for Brooklsm Zimmerman; two base bits, Ingerton, Grahsm, Miller: thrce “base hit, Zimmerman: sacrificc lits, Tenney. Bromn, Daubefl. Barsee; stioe bises. Clarko, Swee- ey left. on: bases. Boston 3. Trooklsn 6: first baze on balls, off Brown 3. off Barzer 2 fist base on errors, Boston 1. Brooklyn 1: struck out, hy Brown 2, by Barger 4; time, 1.50; wpires, Klem and Doyle it Cubs and St. Louis the fitst ball into the diamond. After eleven In- ninga (he tekmi Were on even terms and the umpire announced that the zame Zas called ont account of dariaiess The final count was S to 3. Seore: St Lovis. " cp Wearer.p losanue liserannsast rle-ccsscsce 00 03 Chance, Schulte, for Two baso. i, Dase bit, s, . Loufs Hueelns. Mowres, Filis Siieckard 3, Chance, Jlinz, Filis; Tinker: Lome mun, Schulte; hits. 13 inoing of Wearer & i 102-3} Evans: cacrificebit. Evans: stolen bases, Sehulte: ‘double play, Zimmerman o Evers to Chance: left on bases, Chicage 10, St Louls 5; first base balls, off Reulbach 2. off Wearer 2, off Salleo firet. base on error. CChlcazo 1: hit by pitcher, by Wearer 2; struck out. by Sallee 6. by Weaver 4; time, 2.45; umpires, Rigler and Finnerman. Pittsburg. Overwhelmed Cincianati. Cinelnnatl. April 12. cinnatl today by @ widle Adams for Pittsburg held Cin- clonati to four scattered hits. Byme got five hits and o buse on balla out.of the sx times that he Cinclnnatl plased miserably in Gincinnati. o abh po a OiBexclert 4 11 0 ofpatercs 4140 ol HovlitaeL1 3 0 3 0 1hftchellt 3 0 5 0 Mtller, 3 ofGrants6 3 1 2 1 Hunter.1h ofXitzerss 211 4 Wilson.st 0Downey,2b 3 0 I 4 3 Gibson.c. ofsr'Lesn,c 061 Adsmsp o/T.Cistkec 1 0 1 0 0 ————— Frommep 1 0 0 0 0 Totels, 441737 7 1|Tunehiip 1 0 0 1 0 *eck 0060 @ iz e “Batted for Scor by innings: Pittsmre . 02171 20261 Cinelnnatt " 5600000 00 for_ Pittsvurs Byme 2, Leach, F. Clark agmer, Miler 5. Funter, Wilson 2. Gibson. Adam Two base hit, Byme; three base hits. Bsrne, Wagner, Milier, Hunter, Bescher; doubl irmes 15 Miler te Thunter; sseafce b, W | Wnien base, atess . ase on bails. | 2o Tannatil 2. o Adams’ 8 hits | oF Fromme 1 i 423 dnninas, off Tamebili 7 in Wi pitch, Tromane: it ‘on bases, Cincin: i1} e, 5.08; uspizes, 0'Day and COLLEGE BASE st Tasington, Va- Military Tnstitute 6. At West Point—Lafavette 6. AL Annapolis—Nary 10, Rutgers At Baltimors—Baltimore Eastern 3, Georgetown .4 COMMISSION TO REGULATE BOXING IN NEW YORK. Licenses Good for a Year Proposed for Would-Be Contestants. Albany, N. Y, April 12. athletic commission of three members with a five-year term to regulate box- ing and sparring is proposed in a bill which Senator J. J. Frawley of New York will intreduce when the legisla- ture reconvenes next Monday night. The commission is to have sole jurisdiction over boxing and sparring matches not to exceed fifteen rounds and such matches are to be conductad only by ciubs licensed by the com- mission. Teh designation of a referee must be passed-upon by the commis- sion. Contestants must pass a physical ex- aminatfon and furnish a certificate and proof: of good moral character. If found satisfactory: the contestants may be granted a license to engage in spar- ring matches, good for one vear. The license fee is to be $30. A special physical examination of all contzstants before entering the ring is required. Fake bouts and the sale of liquor where matches are conducted is pro- hibited. The state is to exact a tax of five per cent. of the total receipts of clubs from which the expense of the commis- sion, including a secretary, are to be paid. Applicants for club licenses must file a $10,000 bond with th: comp- troller of the state. NORWICH FANS WATCH BULLETIN'S SCORE BOARD. Both Their Favori Lose on Opening Day of the Majors. Norwich has had little weather this year vet that hinted at baseball, yet a good sized bunch of local fans showes that’ they were not entirely snowed in and were right on deck Wednesday evening in front of The Bulletin's score board to catch the results of the opening of the major league races. Naturally enough, with Danny Murphy on the world’s champions, they were looking to see their favorites get away with the opening game, and were a lit- tle disappointed when the score of 2 o 1 was put up in favor of the New York Highlanders In the opening strug- gle. In the National league the Glants seem to be the local favorites to_cop the bunting, and here again the Nor- wich fans were thrown down on the first day, since the Phillies nosed in ahead of McGraw's nine. The Bulletin's score hoard will do duty for the benefit of the local fans all through the season, giving them the scors of the games as soon as they come in at 6 o'clock over the Asso- clated Press wire. Harvard Gets Yale in Soccer. New Haven, Conn.. April 12.—Yale was defeated by Harvard in her last soccer football game of the season here today, 3 to 1. Harvard was superior in all departments of the game. Cap- tain Prime of Yale, who was injured in a previous game, played the first balf. and his jnjuries slowed up the work of the forward line. He was re- placed by Chang. Yale's score c in the first half, Harvard scoring t in the first five five minutes of play in the second hoM, and _her third goal came on a fumble by Yale’s goal tend. Harvard has one more game to play with Cornell, and if she wins will gain the championship of the three colleges. Middietown and New London Baseball. (George J. Figher, who managed tne Middlstown team In the Trolley league last year, is planning to have a team represent Middletown this vear and play independent ball. A proposition to join a_county league has not met with much- resuonse from him, as he Delieves the teams would not piay fast encugh ball and there does not seem to be much chance of reviving the | Trolley league. Fisher will have some of the best of last year's players and a few locals to make out. New London is to have a. fast inde- pendent team backed by Morton Plant, which will play on Armstrong park. Brown Slugs Out a Victory. Providence, R. I, April 12.—A streak of batting which netted nine singles, three doubles and three triples gav Brown the victory over the Massachu- setis Agricultural college here today by the sepre of 10 to 3. Dukett, the Brown skcond baseman, got five hits, two be- ing for two bases each. Marathon .Under Thr Backers of Carter Collin Haven and of Wilbur Smith of New London are expecting he Tace 10 ha done under three hours. Smith is re- Houre. of New the Memorial day ported to have plenty of backing in his home town, while the friends of Col- lins “are not lacking in confidence in their man, so that it is likely that bets | either way will not go begging before the race starts Friday. 'YSZKO TIRED CUTLER COMPLETELY OUT. American Wrestler Was Limp as'a Rag When Beut Was Over. Those who have seen that mountain | of bone and muscle, Zbyszko, wrestle around here will appreciate the fol- lowing from the newspaper account of Lis match with Charles Cutler in Den- | ver last week: i “It seemed to be the aim of Zbyszko , to tire Cutler and at every opportunity ho threw the whole webght of his 1.ody ' on the Chicago man. He pulled and | tugged and finally did tire Cutler to | such an extent that he managed to turn him over in one heur and six min- | utes with a crotch and half-Nelson. “After a rest of twelve minutes the | men again appeared on the mat for the G and final fall. Cutler was so | weak when he appeared that he almost | sank to his knees. The terrific pace of the first fall had told on him and it required only seven minutes and a half to announce the Pole the wirner of the bout. He threw Catler with a wrist and body hold. Loug after the match had ended Cutler was still suffering from exhaustion, and to all who wit- nessed the bout it is not surprising, for only an athlcte in the est possibla condition could have withstood such a battle. MOTOR CYCLE RUN HAS ENTRIES COMING IN Seven Already on the List for Memo- rial Day Event. The proposed motor run for Memorial d Pendleton is arran<ing fo up a lot of interest’ among the riders of the machines in this section, and seven have alreasdiy signified their in- i alsing the run, while the received indicate that the list will have many more additions, The rur has much that makes it tractive, particularly in the good rdads that it will be made over. The whole run from Norwich through New Lon- don, Saybrook, New Haven, Meriden Hartford and Willlmantic, is 155 miles, which will have macadam roads over all but 20 miles of the distance. Be- tween Hartford and Norwich is the only place where anything but macad- am is met with. Mr. Pendleton has the entry blanks on hand and is ready to enroll a zood number more for nt, vele endu Princeton Shuts Out Dartmouth. | Atlantic City, N. J., April 12—Prince- | ton played errorless baseball today and | shut out Dartmouth 4 to 0. i Innings: R.H.E. Princeton 00300001 0—4& 4 u, Dartmouih 00000000 0—0 § Bateries, Greenbaum and Lackey; | Eskstronr and Alden. i Captain O’Brien Stars for Holy Cross. New York, April 12.—Holy Cross col- lege easily defeated St. John's college | of Brooklyn today by a score of 11 to 2. Captain O'Brien’s all around play for Holy Cross was the feature. Keep the Kidneys Well Health is Worth Saving, and Some Norwich People Know How to Save It. { Norwich people take their lives in their hands by nesiecting the kid- neve when they know these organs need help. Sick kidneys are responsi- ble for a vast amount of suffering and ill health, but the is no need to suf- fer nor to remain in danger when all diseases and aches and pains due to wealk kidneys can be quickly and per- manently cured by the use of Doan’s Kidney Pills. Here is a Norwich citi- zen's recommendati Patrick J. Fitzgerald, 36 Mechanic Street.,, Norwieh, Conun., sa; “1 can recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills as a reliable kidney remedy. When they first came to my attention I was hav- ing considerable trouble from a pain and lameness across the small of my back and through my kidneys. When I read about Dean's Kidney Pills, I felt sure they were just the remedy I re- quired and their use proveu that T was right. Less than the contents of one box removed the lameness of my back. drove the pains away and regulated the passages of the kidney secretions. My advice to any person suffering from kidney trouble is to procure Doan’s Kidney Pills at N. D. Sevin & Son’s Drug Store and give them a fair trial. For sale by all dealers. Price Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. 1 Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other. - NOTICE On account of the present condition 50c. of Fairview Reservoir, the use of hose for street, lawn or garden sprinkling is strictly prohibited until further no- tice. This order will be strictly en- forced. Per order BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION- ERS. Dunn’s Toilet Cream, (WiTH PEROXIDE) Cleansing and Antiseptic, Softening | and Whitening, Delightfully Perfumed. LARGE JARS 25c AT DUNNS PHARMACY, 50 Main Street Don’t Think of buying FLOOR COVERINGS untii You see our line. Our stock is now at its best, new goods constantly coming in, and’ we guarantee that whether it is Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Oil Cloth or Linoleum, our prices are right in every instance. Wall Papers Over two hundred patterns in and pretty Wall Papers from 5c upwards. All Borders Free SHEA & BURKE, Norwich and Taltvilie WHEN you want neat a roll to pur yeur bur | I T Yol Siue HAVE THE BEST Although there - are hundreds of | preparations aoverfise there 17 only hat really stands gut pre-cminent medy for diseases of the kid- heys, Tiver and bladder. . Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Root stands the. highest, for the reason that ii has proved to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of even the most distrasing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild ‘and immediate effect is soon realized. It is a gentls, heal- ing vegetable compound—a physician's prescription for a specific disease. Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything. 0f Horehound and Tar For Coughs I and Colds I Contains no i i ju?y L A Sworn Certificate of Purity is njurious, | n with every bottle. IO For sale at all drug stores, in bottles of two sizes—fifty-cents and one-dol- lar. SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL. In order to prove what Swamp- Root, the great kidney ver and bhlad- der remedy 11 do for wou, every reader of the N Bulletin who has not already ceive. a_sample bottle by ljutely free. Addre: Co.. Binghamt 1 YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Improving Macadam Road—; Gleason Seriously Iil. Try Vike's Toothache Drepe mail_abso- Kilmer & rite today Miss Helen Plummer of Middletown s spending the vacation at her home in Frankiin. | tively small and the fire has not dam- Miss Lena Cohen of* the Bozrah | ,rca niqld M0, 08 creamery has, réturned after a brief visit with her sister. Mrs. Louis = Schwartz, of New London. The selectman has had \a ferce of men and teams at work spreading trap rock on the macadam road on High- land avenue and Frankiin, which has gzeatly improved the condition of hoth | streets. As soon 8s more rock arrives the men will continue to finish the work. Eatser Cards for your friends? There are only attend to it. Seriously Il Friends of A. P. Gleason of Roch- dale, Mass., were sorry te learn of his which is of a serious nature. son_conducted the groce r= on Highiand avenue while a resi- | dent of this place, and is well known to a few davs left to the peopla in the vicinity of Norwich. The ball lot on Franklin street was 2 scorciied by a lively blaze which | Our assortment is unusually attrac- spread very rapidly in the tall grass. The area burned over was compara Fuotect 74 ofiet the Original and Genuirte HORLIGK’S MALTED MILK «The Food-drink for All Ages. | ForInfants, Invalids,and Growing children. PureNutrition, up building the whole body.. Invigoratesthe nursingmotherandthe aged. Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no substitute. Askfor HORLICK’S. In No Combine or Trust GEO. GREENBERGER, 47-53 Franklin St. Big Reduction Sale on Wines, quuors tive and at a wide range of prices. Cranston & Co. - LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St. i SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhere at our New Package Store for this week only. COMBINATION THAT CANNOT BE BEATEN One bottle Old Darling Whiskey $1.00 One bottle 3 Star Brandy - . 75¢c One bottle Pure Cal. Port Wine - 50c One Souvenir - This entire combination we will sell for $1.25 Orders delivered to every part of the city. Tel.812 e SebiondSesicb i it KA o et (R0 GEQ. GREENBERGER, 47-53 Franklin St. 1S viyuely ¢6-LF ‘YIDYIANITYD 03D GEO. GREENBERGER, 47-53 Franklin St. Q Anti-Skids . Look for on lz-liu this sign garages The Leather .read is tough, flexible, and non. puncturing The hardened Steel Anti-Skid Studs do prevent IN STOCK BY F. E. _AND E. L. PATTISON, 13 BATH STREET nesc betore the publ dium Detter ihan b iDg columny of The Sull there is no thie advertis- in. to thoughts of new aj Have you selected those|not boasting when we assure ” i prices on good grades. ! | | Sticks, ! Dress Gloves in Suede, Kid and ptiging a study of Men’s needs and it is that trading here means better merchandise, more exclusive styles and the lowest possible In our very complete line of * Springtime Headwear for Men, you will find smart shapes Sunday for town or country, and other days. If you are hunting for different Easter Neckwear do not fail to look over this range from 28¢c up to $1.50 and you will call it the biggest Neckwear treat you have ever enjoyed. Then our Shirt stock contains all the new and nifty ideas in Shirt-craft as well as shirt fabrics. We will show you Walking Silk Hats, Silk Hose, Cape stocks. Everything in Headwear for | the little folks, in Caps, Hats and Tams at reasonable prices. Don’t complete your Easter oute | fit until you have seen our new | and complete assortments, Macpherson The Hatter and Haberdasher Dog Collars A large variety at Lowest Prices. 1 Call and see them. The Shetucket Harmess Cos, 321 Main Street, War EODE, Prop. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-clase Wines, Licucrs und CI velch Rarebit Prea.