Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 15, 1911, Page 3

e BONDS furnished for persons in J. L {ATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich. Conn. You can dispense with many things in life with comparative safety, but Fire Insurance 18 needed by every careful parson having property at risk. SAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, 91 Main St. 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, located in Somsrv’ Block, over C. M. lisms, Room 9, third floor. Telephone 147. i w ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Bldg. "Phona 203. Brown & Perkins, Attomeys-at-law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway next to Thames Nat, Bank. Open Monday and Satur- day evenings. Telephone 38-3. - BRADY & BRADY, Attormeys and Counmsel at Law. 286 Broadway, New York City. James T. Brady Charles A. Brady of New Yori. of Norwich, Conn. . l’ b L Dominick & Dominick Norwich Branch, Shannon Bldg., 10 Shetucket St. TELEPHONE 901. Stocks Bonds Grain Cotton FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. Delivered to Any Part of Norwich e Ale that !s acknowledged to be the best on the marke: — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telsphone order will receive promp: attention. D. J. McCCRMICK. 30 Franklin St Fidelio Beer On Draft or in Bottles. Team Delivers Everywhere. H. JACKEL & CO. cor. Market and Water Sta. | H. COOPER — UPHOLSTERER — First Class Mattress Maker. ture repaired. Mattresses made to or- der and made over. 100 W. Maiz St, Norwich, Ct. Mail erders will receive prompt at- tention. Telephone 555-4. Furni- STEP IN ANDTRY OUR . | 35c DINNER| | From 12 to 2 } DEL-HOFF CAFE, Ground Floor | NOTICE! 1 repair, remodel, redye and clean Furs at a very reasonable price. All work guaranteed. Drop a postal and 1 will call for work. BRUCKNER, The Furrier, Tel. 264~ Franklin St. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard rands of Beer of Europe and America, jemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Mueir's Scotch Ale, Gauinness’ Dublin _Stout, | C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker | Fiill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing. Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweirer, Schlitz and Pabst. i A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. MILL REMNANT STORE West Side—179 W. Main St., is the only place to save 50c _on every dellar buying Dress Goods, Silks and Cotton Goods. New goods for Spring and Summer. Good lengths for suits, dresses and waists. C and see the bargains at MILL REMNANT STORE, 179 W. Malm St, QUALITY | | in work should always be considered especially when it costs no inore than| the inferior kind. Skillcd men are! employed by us. Our price tell the whole story. 1 STETSON & YOUNG. | R AMERICAN HOUSE, SPECIAL Mfl te Thentre Troupea Traveling Mes. ota. , d4very counestea AMBINVIME AERIRGE [alleys, defeating Team No. 1 straight games and thereby clinching | ahead. New Lond$n Runner Takes $450 Purse in Margthon EMt—(—Nev Haven Boy Went Lame and Retired in _15th li’file—’Rnce Run in a Drizzle, Carter Collins of New Haven lost a full distance Marathon race in Can- nonball park at New London on Fri- day, afternoon $o Wilber Smith of New London, who finished the course in 3 hours 22 minutes and 5 seconds, aft- er Collins haud drovped out, lame and tired, soon ‘after he covered 14 miles 2 laps of the six-lap track. The win- ner took down a $450 purse and a di- vision of the gate receipts. A good part of the race was run in a drizzle and at the finish‘it was raining at a lively rate. The race started at 2.14.40 and. Smith ‘Hnished at 5.36.45 p. m. Wicks ‘Jogged With Smith. - Collins ran a trifle lJame right from the start, which he said was the re- sult of an accident several weeks ago when a wagon ran over his instep while he was training over the roads around New Haven, and after the race he said that he had not been able to get into the best sort of condition for the contest. Smith, on the other hand, lobked trained to the minute, and ueemed to be running easily as long as he had an opponent in the race. After that he took it easy, walking part of the time or jogging along with a horde of small boys following. Aft- er Collins dropped -out, Bill Wicks, the state hespital runner, jogged five miles “with’ Smith, running in a long rain coat without changing his street clothes. The Officials. There were about 200 people on hand when the two men were sent off on their long grind, the officials being the followin, Referee, Charles J. ¥rick, president of the New London Gobbiers club; judges, Walter Palm er of New London and Mr. Fric starter, W, A. Lewis, a weil-known New Londén trolleyman known to the patrons of sport in New.London: scor- Charles Knouse and Clifford Smith, a_son of the winning runne: timers, W, A, Lewis and Sporting Edi tor Whitriey of the Norwich Bulletin, who was also the stakeholder. Colling Took Lead at Start. At the pistol of Starter Lewis, the runners went off with Collins in the lead by a few steps, finishing the first 14p in a minute and the first mile in 6 minutes 12 seconds. For 3 1-2 miles there was no change in position, the two men moving ‘around the track stride for stride, but in the fourth lap of the fourth mile Smith stepped out in front while the crowd cheered and from then on they took up the tandem position again, step for step, until at A3 miles 5 laps Collins began to show increased lameness and weariness, dropping behind till Smith was half a lap ahead at 14 miles. Collins la- bored on till he had completed 14 miles 2 laps, when he dropped out, and went to the dressing room, giving up the race. For 13 miles it promised a good con- test, but the withdrawal of Collins left’ it nothing but a walkover for Smith for the rest of the distance. The distance ran in the first hour was 9 miles 1 3-4 laps. After Collins drop- ped out Smith slowed up so much that he ran the 16th mile in 9.05, slow ing up to put on a sweater and walk- ing part of the way. At the end of 2 hours he had done about 17 miles. Summary of the Miles. The time for the miles as long as there were two runners on the track was as follows: Miles Time. Miles. Time. .. 812 8 6.40 . 632 9 6.40 . 540 10 6.40 . 626 11 6.40 . 6.40 12 5 ce. 6.45 13 . 6.35 14 € . 15 ... 6:20 5 miles, 31.30: 10 miles, 1.04.50; 15 miles, 1.38.05; 20 miles, 2.35.00; ° miles, 3.13.35. Marathon distance, 3 hours minutes 5 seconds. OWLS’ TEAM NO. 2 WINS THE SUPPER. No. 1 Team, Losing at Duckpins, Will Pay the Forfe Team No. 2 of the Owls made a cleanup on Friday night at the Rose three beyond any doubt the 30-game series betwesn the two teams. No. 2 has now won 17. so that it cannot be beat- en out in the three remaining games of the match to be played next day night, even if Team No. 1 should win all three. The winners according- 1y will enjoy a supper at the expense of the losers. which was the conditions agreed to when the match started. Captain Donahue of the No. team | was in top form in the mateh Friday night, going across for the high ind vidual three string total of 292, in ‘which his single of 123, which was high for the match, counted big. On total pinfall Team No 2 finished 112 pins The score: Team No. 2. Throw . Sullivan Tuttle . Troland ... . Donahue .. ... Team No. 1. Bush 96 Alquist Oat Dougherty 85 Morse . 69 104 FUTURE OF POLO GROUNDS IS UNDECIDED. Giants May Never Play There Again— Stands if Rebuilt Must Be Fireproof. ew York, April 14.—The New York National league club may never play baseball again at the Polo grounds. (_‘ny authorities will insist on strictly fireproof structures to replace the grandstand and part of the bleachers d??truyed by fire early today, and this raises a serious doubt as to whether the promoters care to invest thousands of dollars in steel and concrete on a leased site. One thing is definite, however: until further notice the New Yorks will use the American league park on Wash- ington Heights, beginning a series with Brooklyn there tomorrow. Presidnt Ebbetts of the Brooklyn club. offered his grounds, but as conflicting dates would interfere acceptance was out of the question. President Brush was too ill to take any active part today in the settle- ment of the temporary troubles of the New Yorks. He bas bzen in favor of building a conérete and steel stadium but has hesitated because of uncer- taloty of the future of the Polo grounds as a baseball park. Many times the question of cutting streets through the grounds has been raised and all efforts to buy the property out- right Have failed. Theé, lease has ten yvears vet to run, but_the fire has brought matters to a erisis, and the belief among followers %the game here is that a new site vill ‘be selected in the end, although the Polo grounds may be used tempo- rarily when repairs are made. . Engine No. 2 Has Ball Team. Tha baseball team of Eagine com- pany No. 2 would like to arrange games with any team in the city. The boys have been putting in some hard practice and expect to trim everything they meet. Communications should be addressed to Foreman James MeClaf- ferty, engine company No. 2. NED CRANE KILLED, Hi8 MECHANIC HURT. o Kansas City Track. t Kansas City, April 14-—Ned Crane driving\a Buick racing car in a prac- tice test at Elm Ridge track here to- day, preparatory to an attempt to- morrow to_establish new records, was instantly killed when his machine threw two tires and turned over. An employe of the Buick factory riding with Crane was dangerously injured. The 50-horse power car was making a fast turn on the west side of the track when the accident occurred. The front tire burst and the machine turn- ed over threz times. Crane was thrown broken. Crane was the holder of five inter- national motor car racing records. Tom Tuckey Will Run Again. Tom Tuckey, the former Montville runner, is now ‘emploved on a farm in Lebanen, and is not doing any running at the present time. Tom was in this city Friday evening, where he stated that it was his intention to enter tha field again ‘at no very distant date and would run then as a regular registered A. A. U. man. This will be after July, 1811, as Tem is at present under sus- P prizes were offere Bill Wicks, the state hospital dis- tance man, was entered in a ten mile race in New Haven on Good Friday, but missed his train connections in Norwich, so that he stopped over in New London to see the Smith-Collins Marathon. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost - P.C. New York Washington Detroit . St Touts Clevoland Chicago . Philadelphia Tosten Honor Memory of visitors won thelr first game this season, 7 to 5. Lefty George wes knocked out of the box. Score: St. Louls. Clevetand. Murray, Lajole; sacrifice hits, Austin, Lajois, Clarke: double play, Knaupp unassisted: stolen base, Turner; be Mitchell 4, by Krap 6, by Pelty 1. 1 St. Louls 9. Cleveland umpires, 0'Loughlin and Dincen. Crawford Had 2 Good Day. Detroft, April 14.—Detroit bupnclied hits off Lange in the first and eighth innings and defeated Chicagn Again today. The score was G o 0. Wilett allowed the Ball Far. ie Brooklyn Nationals found r sixteen lonz hits In their s tserics today 2 by the 6: time, . Klem and Dosie. St. Louis Defeats Chicago 2 to 1. ago, April 14—St. Louis defcated © 1 in a hard fouzht pitchers’ batil am made Its crifice hit and a Jong fly. & single after two men were out. Score: rifice fiy, Zimmerm: stiolen base, Ever sacrifice bits. Tinker, Schn © Chance; left on bases. Chicazo 7. St Louls first base on balls, off Harmon 5. o:ff first base on error, St Leuls 1: time, Finneran and Rigler. Nation Leapue. New York-Phiiadelphia, no_game. ew York-Philadelphis postponed; (AL Washtogton—Boston-Washingten game postoon ed: ratn. At Atlantic Ciiy—University of Penn. mouth_7. AL Norfolk—Yale 8, Dart Norfolk (Virginia Teague) 4. Exnibition Games. At Rridgeport—Bridgeport 6, Brockion 2. At New Haven—Fall River 3, New Haven 2. At Horttora—Hartford 7, Lyn 3. 4: Watebury—New Dedfard € Walssimer ~. Car Threw Two Tires and Turned Over |4 out with great force and his neck was ion from the amateur ranks for taking part in races in which meney Wicks Was Entered for Ten Mile Race 0 1.000 st T April 14.— memory css. the Cleveland pitcher, ail players In _taday’ between St. Loufs and Cleveland American league teams. wore crepe. The abh po o ¢ ae S'weitzercf 4 1 1 0 0|Granes.it 00 Austin,3b 11 1 ofTurner3p 10 Muarray,f 5 1 0 0 1|Jacksonct 00 Taportee, 2 2 0 4 ofLajol 12330 € 14 2 0/B'ingiamrt 3 1 0 0 0 915 0 OfFesterydt 10 0 0 0 140 0Rknmppss 3 0 3 10 Wallacce,ss 2 1 2 5 0(Olsonsss 1 6 0 0 0 George.p 0 0 2 ofSmithe £.010 0.0 Pelty.p 10 3 ofMtehellp 2 0 0 2 0 Hamilton.p 0 0 0 0 0/Krappp' 1 1 00 0 *Criss 000 0j*Griges 10000 Totals, 32 02717 1 Touls 310 [ Score by innings St Louls ....... 00000050 03 Clercland 00301002 17 Two base hits, Birmingham. Graney 2, Laportte, s ‘and was nmeser in trouble. Crawford got . & single and a base on balls in four © the bat. Score: Chicage. | Detroit ! e b e MCon'ell:2h 3 0| D.jones it 5 o Lord.3b 0 Zetder,ss 0 D eherty, 1t 0 Callahen.rt o MWintyre.cf I T.Jones,ib 1 Payne.c 1 Lange.p o Totals, Score by innings Chicago 00 0 Detroft. . o i p=1 Runs, Detroit D. Jones, Cobb 2, Crawford, Lathers, Galnor; left on bases, Chlcago 7, Détrolt 8: two base hits. Cob. Crawford 2. Willets, Stange: stolen beses, Cobb. Crawford; double plays. Langs . Payne to T. Jones to Jord: struck out, by by Willett 4: time, 1.35; umpires, Per: rine snd Sherda NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost P.C. Philadelphia 2 o 1.000 Pittabiirg 1 o 1000 1 2 333 1 0 1 o 1 000 0 3 000 0 1 “600 Three of the local string of pitch- | to} Seore: ¥ [ Braokiyn. , abhopoa e abh po a e Clarkélt 5 0 0 0 0|Davidsoner 6 2 3 0 0 Goode,of 041 ‘ 00 10 Sweeney, b 3 3 Tenney,1h o Graham, e 1 Tyler.p 9 0 0 1 0fSchardtp *Spratt 11000 Parsonsp 1 0 0 0 0 Totals Plefferp 1 0 0 1 0 **Butler 00 Totals, 3 7 10 *Batted fo; r in 3 “*Batied for Pfeffer in 4th. Two base Daubert, Tngerton: thres base hits, bome run, Hammel: double ~piass. 2 Hummel th Daubert Tooley o Daubert, Tooley unassictd, Hummel oode to bases, Boston 8, icago to- The score on a2 base on bals, an St Louls made on a bose on balls and a single. followed Chicago. | St Louis. whh pooa e abh po a e i 0|Huggina2b 3 0 4 0 0 o o Enisie 11100 11 1Movres3d 2 0 1 4 0 9 0 O{Kometchy.l 4 112 1 0 2 0 0fEvamsrs 40100 11 olBrestanc 3 1.3 4 0f 53 . 41210 6 1 40241 04 38000 Totals, 627 11 11 Totals, “S1 42720 1 “Batted for Pelty in Sth. *“Raited for Knaupp in Sth. Score by innings Chleago . 0001900080 01 St Louis L0 0000200 0—3 Rums, for St. Louis Mowrey. Konetchy, for Chica- | g0, Hofman: two base hits, Brcsushan. Schule: sac- double nlas, Pfelster fo Tinker ‘inclunati-Pitisburg game postpon- Spinach - = 15¢ Clean—Fresh Pulverized or Confectioners’ SUGAR 31 19¢ OYSTERS Native VEAL RO. Solid Meat -~ = AST ROAST PRIME RIB - - - 1b. Small, Lean, FRESH SHOULDERS ROUND STEAK Forequarters LAMB SALT PORK “Better than Bean Pork” - - SHOULDER STEAK Fresh Killed Chickens and Fowl Ib. 5 Sug;r Cured, Smoked Shoulders - TELEPHONE ORDERS TAKEN. LEGS OF LAMB 1 14-16¢c =4 1k, 7%[} 22-20c 7 o 11 o’?lwk_SATURDAY MORNING 7o 11 o’clock U5 | Pure Lard - » 10c| " These Extraordinary Low Prices Medn a Great ‘to You of Good, Hard Earned Cash. * YOUR PURCHASES DELIVERED FOR 5 CENTS. Absolutely Fresh Laid EGGS - « 18¢ Best Boneless, Rolled ROAST - = 11c¢ it. 30c | CHEESE &=t . 14¢ 12%¢ HAMS s:. Sliced o Ho e % | 50 PII:IEAI:’PLE-S 1b. _80 w | 1C CELERY Cream Delicious Sugar Cured ‘Sizes Nicely Mixed Large, Juicy LEMONS Fresh HEAD LETTUCE GRAPE FRUIT Oranges 2 ée=. 29¢ Sweet—Seedless Tomatoes - 5S¢ Large basket 27¢c Red Ripe w [Alhg » [Te - each |90 I5¢ = head ln[} each 9"20 = bunch 9(} Somethin - dozen Granulated SuGAR 10 43| Jewett City’s Tryout Today. Manager Wolfe of the Jewett City baseball team in the Eastern Connecti- cut league has issued his first call for candidates to make a tryout for the team, naming this afternoon on the Brewster lot as the time, where he will or welcome all who expect to play want to try out for positions on t team. -Jewett City will have baseball interest prominently before it this week through the fair which is to be held for the benefit of the team. Princeton Won in the Rain. CharlottesVille, Va., April 14.—In a seven-inning game today, played in a_drizzling rain, Princeton defeated University of Virginia, by innings: Princeton, 1000110 Virginia, 010000 0—1 Woodle and Lackey; Witmer Finlay, STRENGTH OF A CLUB LIES IN THE PITCHERS: ning Combination, Says Somers. President C. W. Somers of the Naps is long on' baseball dope. Probably no man_ holding a position simiiar to his in the American league keeps closer Somers. He and Addie Joss were discussing the pitchers of today and the trouble ‘tting them. o’one can tell me that zood pitch- ing isn't per cent. of the strength of a ball club,” asserted Scmers. “Ad- | die, we hadn't really developed a. pitch- er until Jast fall since you and Earl ‘Moore joined the club. “I think the erop of pitchers at the time you developed' was the grea for any one period byfore or sinc “Yes," asserted Adcie. “I think that the old Interstate league, during my last vear there, had the greatest bun ©of pitchers that any minor league ever possessed. several game. “You remember Gene Wright, who came with Moore and I to the Cleve- land club in 1901. To this day T can't others who are still in the 3 to 1. Score | Twirlers Make Up 75 Per Cent. of Win. | | watch on the dope and on players than | That yvear George Mullin | also went to Detrit, while there were | season L into one of the greatest pitchers the game has ever seen. That fellow had everything that Walter Johnson has, and even more. He possessed a curve which no batter, 1 don't care how great, could successtully solve. “T think with a proper break in luck, and if Wright's arm had not gone back on him, he would have occupied a place Walsh and the others AT THE RINGSIDE. lor Burke and Jimmuy Mitchell meet in New York Apri] George Memsic. the California light- | weight, is coming east again to look for matches. The effort to change the weights in some of the classes to please a few boxers is poor business. D! Hyland and Young Sammy Smith have been signed to box in New York next Monday night. Wid Lucas, a Chicago featherwe has been tipped that he can pick up money in Nova Scotia, and on his way to that prov- s now Bfther Tim Sullivan, who former { hailed from Newburypor:, but now | makes Boston his home - port, I today alonside of Johnson, Mathewson, | chville Stars Organize. for the season and would like to ar- range for & game of ball with any nine from the surrounding towns, age aver- aging twenty vears. Frank McManus Will arranee the games and would like | to hear from Baltic or Colchester. Trinity 8, Delawars College 4. Durham, N. C., April 14—Delaware | college lost to Trinity college today, 4 to in a game marred by constant kicking by the visitors, — e HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any f Catarrh that can- I's Catarrh Cure. [ & CO., Toledo, O. b Zgists. iils for tie. Scld by v Take Hall's Family pation. consti- | e Sound Slesp of Good Health an not be overestimated, and any ail- a_menace te Bau Claire, ment that prevents it is J. L. Southers, - Creamery T - b 15¢|BUTTER RAISINS—Seedless COCOA—Mohican brand MIL-K—Challenge I sc CORN FLAKES TABLE BUTTER LIMBURGE COI:dPOUND——for cooking Yellow "I:URNIPS Fresh COCOANUTS See Butters 24 4 Ibs. 95c i sig.Pork Loins w. 11} Cut as ordered ° 50h.b0x$1.25 25¢ Vermont Creamery 4 packages brand - 2 cans ITc - pke. 70 - n 20 R CHEESE". i l?c ¢ New— - 4 qts. sc - each 80 Mealy Cooking Potatoes ™ « 10 | The Fitchville Stars have organizefl‘““nflst sllemfln[ “i Well__@wn (ifizen An advertisement of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, which I saw in the St Albans Messenger some time 8go, in- duced me to give your remedy a fair trial: 1 was then suffering from ter- rible pains in the small of my back The pain was usually greatest during the morning., and often when I at- tempted to arise from my bed to %o to swork, I found I could not do so without the assistance of some mem- Der of my family. I am very gratefu! for the good vour great remedy has ! - F. J. CHENE done for me. D ere Tta vartan wriBie i1 | more Swamp-Root than I did, in order | Deiere i DLy D meiatiy | to get well, but am absolutely cared | able to carry out any obligations made | of my kidney trouble and now without % the slightest pain, after using only WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN, seven ' hottles. Was cured about six 1 O e e e oledo; O . | months ago, and though I do heavy cling directly upon. the blood | Work in the shop where I have been milcous surfaces of the system.|employed for the past forty-four year: Testimonials sent lha\'e had no reoccurrence of the trou- ble or pain in the slightest degree. 1 am doubly thankful for this, and while now an old mar, I again fel the strength of my youth, thanks to Dr Kilmer's Swamp-Root. Many others also use it to as good advantage as T have. Very trilly yours, me back,” or Jim Atwater of Troy | T g = E poor boxer. Sullivan defeated At- e Mol 20 JOHN FRAZIER, s | water hand n a 10 round bout at scleliand SoreTiane of iy St. Albans, V | Cohoes las:i Monduy night. 5 appetite was very poor te of Vermont | g / 75 and my general condition was much | nklin County : Oshkosh mid- | run down. 1 have been taking Foley [ At the city of St. Albans in said | ngland. is having a | Kidney Pills but a short time and now | county..in this the 20th day of July, g to get Jim Sullivan, | sleep as sound as a rock, my general | personally before Notary Public | the champion of that country, to meet| condition is greatly improved, and I| within and for said county, John | him. Promoter McIntosh and the Na- | know that Foley Kidney Pills have| Frazier, whose mark I hereby witness tional Sporting club of London. have | cured me.” Lee & Osgood Co. { with W. BE. Powers well known to me offered purses for such.a bout, but| — as a reputable citizen of this com- Sullivan will not accept them. | Kicked by a Mad Horse. munity for the past thirty years and Cleveland outfielde one dopster as] “come to bat thi season and lead th understand why Gene didn’t develop | themselves. Samuel Birch of Beetown, Wis., had Baseball writers are already begi a most narrow. escape from losing his ning to pick premier swatsmen for the | leg, as no doctor could heal the fright- of 1911. Will Joe Jackson|ful sore that developed, but at last Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured it com- wletely. It's the greatest healer of ul- American league in htting?’ Accord- | cers, burns, boils, eczema, scalds, cuts, ing to Joe himself he will. So will| corns, coldsores, Mruises ‘and piles on nearly a score of others, according to| earth. Try 2’c, at Lee & Osgood Co.'s. 1 'cl;!’ "‘ [ HT il Il o} ‘!l! ll;" iy g1 RIS s, e r W l’m!l"”m 7 fully entitled to credit and made oath that the foregoing affidavit by him sig‘:\ed is true and correct. JOHN G. KEENAN, Notary Public. Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Reot Will Do For You Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Bingham- ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable infcrmation, teli- ing all about the kidneys 2nd bladder. When writing be sure ané mention The Norwich Daily Bulletin. Regular fifty- cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Made and Ruled to O 108 SROADWAY. Telephons 3% .. © . : ¥ —— WHAT'S NEW THE PALACE CAFE Step In end see us. FRANK WATSON & CO., 78 Franklin Street. |Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 43 Shetuckes Strest. - & 3¢ GTONR Prop Face and Sealp. Mas- ange. Corms removed