Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 18, 1911, Page 3

“ Sue sast Maspeliie #1N mssy tiings in life tive safety, but Fiee: Tucurciioe B ‘Beckes Tby amery careful person having property at risk. IBAAC'S. JONES, Insuranco and - Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main 8t BE ONACE OF WN. F. HILL Real Estate Fire Insurance, - n Semsry’ Block, ever C. M. Wilema Room 9, ihird flose. ‘Teiephone 147. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, '3 Richards Bldg. ‘Phona 203. Browa & Perkins, Mtemeysat Law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stalrway next to Thames Nat, Bank. Open Monday snd Satur- day evewjpga. Telephohe 38-3. BRADY & NRADY, Atterseys qnd Covmsel at Law. 28¢ Broadway, New York City. James T. Brady Charles A. Brady of New York. of Norwich, Conn. A ’ . Dominick & Dominick !‘lflvieh Brancly, Shannon Bidg., 10 Shetucket !I.I TELEPHONE 901, Stocks Bonds Grain Cotton FRANK 0. MOSES, Mgr. Celiveres to Any Part of Norwich ihe Ale that 1s a~knowiedged to be the be: on the marke: — MHANLEY’'S PEERLESS. A telayhone order. will recelve promp: aftention. 0. J. MICRMICK, 3¢ Franklin St Fidelio Beer On Dratt or in Bottles, Teum Delivers Everywhers. H. JACKEL & CO. cor. Market and Water Sts, H. COOPER — UPHOLSTERER — First Class Mattréss Maker. Furni- ture repairec. Matiresses made to or- der and mace over. 162 W. Mamin St, Mail orders wiil tantion. Telephone STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35c DINNER From 12 to 2 DEL-BOFF CAFE, Greund Floor NOTIOE! N 1 repair, remodel, redye and clean Furs at a very reasonable price. All work guaranteed. Drop a postal 1 wiil eall for weork. g -y Tel. 134 Norwi iv 4 ot prompt at- “The Fuprie Franklin St 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Boremiau, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian . Bass Pale and Burton, Mueirs ci Ale. Guinness' Dublin _Stoat, & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ak rrank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Steriing Fitter Ale, Anheuser Rudvw eicor, Schiity Pabst. : A. A. ADAM, Town. TFelephons 47-12. MILL REMNANT STORE Weont Side—170 W. Main St I8 the onlv plac e, G dotlar b ing Drecs Gosde iiks g Cotton Goods. New goods for Spring iengths for sujts, Come and sée the QUALITY in work sheuld always be ceusidered | especial’; when it costs no inore than the interior kind. SKillsg men are ed by us. Our tell the| ory. STETSON & YOUNG. 31. There are th futurity, which' is ‘the newspaper stakes, ome - old trotters, one for age and the other trotters. Owing to ¢ of colts in the events the guarantes probably will be exceeded. -In view of the brilllant racing of the two vears of 1910 it is expected that the thfee ysar old_division will e be the race of the year. £ BOXING BOUTS THIS WEEK. P b 2 Tuesday. Al Delmont vs. Monte Attell; ‘White vs. Young Jas) Billy Corri- gan vs. Jock Brown, A AL BOStady Lavin vs. Jet Smith: Jim vin ve, Jeft, ; Carter y\‘!. Billy Allen; New York. Willie, Lucas vs, Battling & Shenandoah, Pa Young ‘Brne, Phil- up, pening. number, “will' show Young Shugrue ity, ‘the Boy Wonder, vs. of New York. The sec- will be between Bunny Ford of New Haven and Charlie Grif- fin of Australia, 15 rounds at 133 pounds, give or take two pounds.’ The final will be Frankle Burns of Jersey City vs. Tomty Houck of Philadelphia, 15 rounds, 118 ringside. These two bovs are the two top bantams of the world. Frankie Burns is the recognized ban- tam champlon and Tommy Houck is so close to him that this bout should de- cide who is who. They: have met once before for 10 rounds, ‘in New York city, about one year ago, and all east- rn ‘clubs have been trying to rematch them for a longer Qistance. This clib should be given great credit for secur- ing such a high. class bout. e ol i R R eoommmnnt Joe Young Nitchie vs. adelphia. FASTEST SPE e, Young Ahearn vs. Tommy Carey, - EVER BY A WOMAN. 34 Albany. ook : s hh%\:ay McFariand ve. Tommy Mur- | Mrs, Cuneo Doss a Half Mile in 16 1-2 §3 New York. < . 3 P ank Mantell vs., Bill McKinnon, Seconds 'in, Autdimobile. i1 R hraeser, N. X fe New York, April 17.—A sbeed never ito Wednesday. attained by ‘a woman before, it 18 be- T Tommy Furey vs. Young O'Nell, |lievéd, was made by Mrs. John New- it Fall River. ton Ciineo of Richmond, L. L, today at = “Jack Abbott ve. Battling Simpson, | the Long Island motor parkway. Driv. CRTEY McKeesport, Pa. ing Louis Disbrow’s record smashing Marty Cutter vs. Buck Crouse, at|car, Mrs- Cuneo swept down a half mile Johnstown, . Pa. PR straightaway course first in 17 and ‘Steve Kennedy vs. Biz Magkey, at |then in 16 1-2 seconds, according to Lawrence. A A. A. stop watches, or at the rate of 109 miles an hour. The rule of the A. A. A. againet women drivers bars Mrs. Cuneo from participation in races; so the record does not count officially. Paddy Sullivan, vs. Dick Howell, at New_York. Johnny Glover va, Johnny Stewart, Portland. Bob Willlams vs, Jack White, New York. George Alger vs. Freddie Duffy; Young Miller vs. Joe White; Young Carter vs. Young Mitchell; Fred Yelle vse Kid Egan; Rhode Island A. C. PITCHED HI8 SECOND NO-HIT GAME THiIS SEASON. Rixey of Virginla U. Blapks Fordham, . Thursda; : Young. Wagner vs, Frankie Burns, e New York. '| Charlottesville, Va., April 17—In a +Billy Leary va. Billy West, New |game today of eight innings, called to York. LS a allow the visitors to catch & train, the ylack Goodman vs. Young Abearn, | University of Virginia shut out Ford John Willle vs. Young Peter Jack- son; Al Dewey vs. Freddie Kelly; af Allentown, Pa. _ Frid Tom_ McMahon v Bewr Magoh 25 he blanked Randolph Macon college, 3 to 0. Today only. 26 men faced him. ¥e fanned 11 and issued Sailor Burke, at »locmu 8| o New York. no_passas. Joe Jeanette vs, Al Kubiak, New | The score: R HBE. 1 York. Virginia e Saturday. Harry Lewls, Paris. BOXING CARNIVAL. Topliner Bantams and Lightweights in New_Haven Next Week. The all-star boxing carnival to be given at the Grand opera house, New Haven, next Monday evening by the Washington Glees (well known throughout the state), is considered by Willie Lewis Vetoed Colorado Race Bill. Denver, Col, April 17.—Governor Shafroth today vetoed the racing and boxing bill passed last week by the legislature. The veto was based upon practically the same arguments an- nounced by former Governor Folk of Missouri in vetoing a racing bill in that pla, Georze 1 Wallace to Newman; stolen bases, cConnell, Janes, Dousherty, Zeider 2; wild piteh Olmitead 2: bases on_ bals, ‘off Lake 1. off Olmstead 3, O Gedrze 1; struck’eut. by Lake . by Olmstead ts, off Lake 13 'in 7. imfngs. oft George S in left on bases., St:: Louis .. Chicago 1; time, 1.5 umplres, * Dineen , apd -0"Loughlin. OTHER BASEBALL GAMES MONDAY. ham, 4 to 0. Rixey, a nephew of for- imer Surgeon General Rixey, pitched his Second nd-hit_game of the season. On ’aum:. |, Extibition -Games. At Woicester—Woreester' 10, Albany 19; called end. fth by a . B e 1d—Springfield 15, Viiaa s, T FINANGIAL AND GOMMERCIAL A. LIFELESS MARKET. Tene Meavy Throughout the Day With Slight Losses' the Rule. New York, April 17.—The level of prices on the stock exchange was barely disturbed by today’s trading. Liquidation in a few issues, particular- ly the fertllizer stocks, was almost the only noticeabie movement of the day, and it bad no effect on the general list. Trading was lifeless after the three day holiday as it was last week, and the amount of business fell close to the Jow point of the year. There was the usual hesitation which has charaeterized each of the supreme ourt’s “decislon days” for several weeks, but when word came from | Washington that no decisions were to bas announced in the anti-trust cases the market did not respond with the | burst of activity which has been cus- tomary, business during the remainder of the day being even duller than in the morning. The tone of the market was haavy througheut the day, and | slight losses were the rule, with ma- terial declines in some of the inactive i=sues. While the financial community was disposed to 'view the Mexican situation with the same lack of serious appre- hensions which has been shown from the Deginning, the gravity of the present situatien was undeniably factor in restraining speculation. Stock of the National Railways of Mexico sold off slightly, but hardly more than the rest of the market. Missouri Pa- cific was under pressure much of the day and declined sharply. The only other Gouid urities to be similarly alfected were Wabash debenturs fou: which yielded the same amount. Sel ing of the fertilizer stocks continue steadily during the day, i ‘aid that an important bull accou reated in connection with the lisiing of Virginia Chemical in Paris, was be- ing closed out. The utterances of the chairman of the United States Steel corporation at the annual meeting did not present tha situation in a new light except that they gave official confirmation to re- ports that business in the last fort- uight had been slower. The statement that business at present is large and ‘should be considered satisfactory” was not construed as bullish, especially when it was followed by the remark that the husiness of this month would be less than in March. Steel shares closed at nearly th2 Jow point of the day. Time money was still lower today, the conclusien of the mid-April settle- ments and the return flow of currency from the interior, as shown by Satur- -day’s bank statement, dringing about further ease. Tha complete foreign tradeé . state- ment for March, which came out dyr- ing the holiday, was not of a charac- ter tohm;:ur;le llunl:h sentiment, even thouy the value of exports broke New York, 7.~ all records for the month. Imports | closed quiet mlAdafl::‘I upl(:;;ton‘:'got were the largest on racord except lnltl middling gulf, 15.10; sales, 70 bales. year, and the excess of exports! Futures closed- stead: Bids: ril amouvnted to only $22,879,000, whereas | 14.69, May 14.79, June 14.81, July 74.78, the March balance im our favor on | August 14.49, Septembey 13.36, Od ober. occasions has exceeded $50,000,000. The | 12.90, November 12.81, ember/12.81, statement was, disappointing to those | January 12-78, March 12.84. who had held expectations of a huge export balance. 100 Baltimoge & Ohlo. —— Bethlohem Steel 200 Brookiyn Raold Transit 5% Conadian Pacifc ... Cotlégo Gam At -Washlington—Gallaudet Coliege O Portmoath, - VaPortsmouts cnlled: ¥ outh, V- outh game cancelled; At “Baltimoro—Mt. .8t Joseph's 9, Rutgers 3. Record Strikeouts for the Season. ‘Washington, April 17.—Princeton and Georgetown played a 2 to 2 tle game hare -today, thirteen innings, and aban- doned -the struggle - when _darkness catne.--Woodle of-Princeton broke the strikeout record of the year, retiring twenty men. Princeton was ahead un- til'the sixth inning, when an error let in_two-Tnns, tleing the score. Innings: Princeton— 001001C000000—2 9 4 Georgetgwn— X 0000620000000—210 4 Woodle and Lackey; White and Fury. ; Colorado & Southern. Conselidated Gas . Deuver & Rio Grande... R.HLE. Taterborough Met. 200 Do. ped ... Tnter Harvéster Tnter Marine ptd 200 International Paper 2 T »-—;:'u‘m-cn:::n:‘xlhm : Harvard Escaped a Shutout. Annagolis, Md., April 17.—The base- ‘bal] - game. -today -between the mnaval academy -and -Harvard ended in the ninth inning. With .the score 1 to 1 Harvard escaped 3 shutout by scoring a run in-the last inning. Score: 2 R.H B Harvard 0000000011 4 2 Naval A'my 0660001001 4 4 / Bartall Bobsen and Howe, Sullivan; Vinson,” MeReavy and Cochran. New Haven 6, Tufts 4. New Haven, Conn, April 17.—In a slow and uninteresting game New Ha- ven defeated Tufts college here today, 6 to 4. 'The bafting of Larkin of Tufts was a feature Score: R.H.E. New Haven'10200201%—6 6 1 Tults 0010120004 7 6 Reisigl, Jensen and Waters; Smith, Chapman and -Larkin; umpire, Bannon. acific Mol . 14000 Pennssivanta d 80 Raflway sicer S 10100 Reading - ox oo St Touis De. ptd 0 g 00 Sloss*Bhet. 5. & 500 Southern Paetfc Southern Tty 400 Do. prd ... i Jersey City 6, Waterbury 3. Waterbury, ‘€onn,, ' April -17.—The Jersey City team of the Eastern league defeatéd: Waterbury here today by the score 0f.6to 3. Innings R.H.E. Jerséy City 030100110611 4 Waterbury 000201000—3 3 2 Kissifger and-Butler; Lower, Smith and Ahearf, MePanald; umpire, Sut- 77 ke Ugigan g!fit«d M"arkbot g-e Eaeten; leagus 90n, by the. score o 8 to' %‘@n i Held McGinnity’s In-/ dians to three singles, while Cleary was touched up for-nine hits, ail of which counted Miller; third baseman for the ‘witiners. slanimed: the ‘ball ~for two homg runs, and Hall, on the same team, hit_for g ‘triple. ;A" double steal after teikeouts ana an error by Hall gave Newark thelr two tallies. Cleary was_hit for a total of 17 bases. Wheeling & L. Firle. Total sales, 112,100 shares. COTTON. and, Releases. New York, April 11.—The following contracts and releases were announced “AMERICAN HOUSE, L semsa iows. P 114 .MONEY, New York,,April 17.—Money on call steady at @2 3-8 per cent.; ruling rate 2 1-4: last loan 2 1-4; closing bid 2 1-4; Offercd at % 3-8 'Time loans sixty days 2 1-2@2 3-4 per cen: v days 2 3-42; six months Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par valde, $2,567,000. Unlted States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS- Hales " cumers 0 1500 Am. Asrleuiira — AR Beet Sudar oy Am. Can tonight by President T. J- Lynch of the National league: as -approved: Contracts—With Boston, George F. Grahaihy; - with - Brooklyn, William D. Scanlab? with Chicago, Lewis Richie, 1911, 1912, 1913.-Jobn, A. Prdister, 1911, 19127 “1918; James-T: Sheckard, 1911, 1912, 1913, Pnn" 3 }?nflth A. L. Kaiser; witi-Cincinuat], Hasry L. Gaspar; with Phijadelghia. Jobn B. Lobeit. CHICAGO QRAIN MARK xwmwvgr yston, unconditional- s, Open: migh, Low. oSG mE sy w 1y, Loula-Sellsrs E £ 088 B B UG | - "Mother in the Fiftesnth. “1%—1In & fiftéell in- ni‘-:re togay th; E:F ";rsl;‘s‘-s of ina ohns Hopkins ot - Tml X s 4 % %o 9 31728 5% i 5 y =4 el 8%, 3 lay started a | nia in the i} 53 s R ab i po b Goodent 3 11 H Herogss 3 11 iz M 1 it e .4 1 4 5,2 Tean 111 571 533 53 2 0.4 30 i1 it s M 0o nem R Ry “for Frock in Tor Mbore 1o ! ‘when Geyer were Datting was mati. Bpoox e 3 0% 0 o 013 i 11 1 010 1 o 220 I3 0.3 1 0 262 ? 112 5 104 i S o 73 st 00000 81 10031006 3 Runs, for Ciuclonati Bescher, Bates, Mitchell, Al- tzer, Suggs, for St. Louls Hauser: two base hit Batey; three base it Mitehell; hits; off Steele 6 In is, Off Geser 1 in 3: stolen Dases. Bescher 2, Altlzer; double play. Graut to Hoblftzel; left on bases, St.’ Louls 11, Cibclunati 9; first base on bals, off Suges 4. off Steel 4, Off Geyer: 4; struck out, by Suges 3, by Steele 5, by Geyer 1; time, 2.26; um- pires, “Riglér and Finneman. New York 3. Broeklys . New York, ,April 17.—The New Yorks defeated Brookiyn in the second game of the series at Amer- loan lesgue park today by a score of 5 io 1. Wiltse' Tett wrist was jnjured in the second Inning by a Dall batted by Hummel and he was relleved by Ras mond. Brookyn did uet hit Raymond untll ninth New Yorks hits off Rell wero timely. Scare, Brooklyn. . New. York abh po a abh po a ¢ Davidson,cf 4 0 2 0 (| rcvorert 4 12 00 Tyolesss 3 1 2 fedh 41830 Daubert.b 3 010 1 (| widgrassct 4 0 8 0 0 Ryomel2b 4 1 2 3 (| durrasie 4 0 2.6 0 4100 ilierkeln 31810 4120 (|oddwellss S 9 3 5 0 3938 joomns 33020 19033 0luyenic 313006 1000 0fWitsep 60010 9000 &Ramondp 100 0 2.0 ¢ 4 of ——— 0% 0 0 of Totams, 2 62712 Totals, 20 42415 1 *Batted for Bergen In 8th: Brookiyn Tooley; two base hits, Hummel, Mesers: sacrifice hits, Bergen, Raymond: stolen bases, vote, Merkle, Doyle. Myers, Derlin; left on_bases, Brookiyn 6. New York 4; first baes on_error, New York i: double play, Bridwell o Meride; struck out, by Wiltse 1, by Ravmond 2. by Bell 2: first base on balls. off Raymond 4, off Bell 1: passed balls, Bergen 1, Myers 1: hits, off Wiltse 0 in 11-2 jo° nlngs, off Rasmond 4 in 72-3. oft Bell 6 in 7. oft Rasor 8 i 1; time, 145; umpires, Eeson and Jobn- e i Chieago . Won from _Pittsburs. Chicago, ApHl 17.-~Chicago ‘broke its losing streat toduy and defeated Pittsburz 7 to 2. ~Pltcher Ames was wild and hjs teammates played ragged ball. MeIntire of Chicago Was in fine condition and struck out one or more (imes every man. except’ Clarke, Munter and Gardner Seore:, Chicago. Pittaburg. abh po a fyresb 40 0 33 Frers.2b 172 1 c|ieachict 4°1 0 00 Sheckarddr 3 1 1 0 (|Clavkelt 4 83 0 0 Hotmanet 4 1 4 0 hWagnerss 4 0 0 4 2 Chanceib 3 0 7.0 I|Millersd & 11 6 0 Schultext 3 0 070 olHunterib 4 014 1 2 Zim'man.gb & 0 0 1 0 406010 Tinkerss 4 0 0 1 0 215109 Archer, 411100 10121 Mntires 4 0 0 4 0 10008 e b e 1001 Toals, BEW S Ay | ——— Total, *Batted for Adams i Sth. s 00 =7 00 0—2 Sheckard 2. Hofman. s two Chicago . 0 Pittsburg i T Rnns, for Chicago Chance Tinker, Archer, for Plitsbu baso hit. Sheckard: three base Dit. runs, Clarke. Archer; hits, off Adams 3 in 4 Dings, off Gardner 2 in 4; stolen bases, Sheckard Chance 2. Hofman. Evers, Schite 2: left on bases, Chicago 5, Pittsburg 5: first base on balls, oft Adams S, off Melntire 1; struck eut. by Melntiro 10, by Adums 3, by Gardner 1; time, 1.40; umpires, Bren- nan and 0'Dar. o Cutlery on the Diamond. The Cutlery men are intending to g2t into the diamond game this year and have selected William McGuinness as manager. He is ready to make dates for games with i other nearby teams. Harvard Lost at Lacrosse. Baltimore, April 17.—In a lacrosse game marked throughout by brilliant work by both teams, Mount Washing- ton today defeated Harvard, 3 to 2 DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applicatiens, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf- ness, and that is by constitutienal rem- edies, Deafness is caused by an ‘in- flamed condition of the mucous lining of the BEustachian Tube. When _this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect heaiing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the re- sult, and unless the inflammation can be faken out and this tube restored to its normal condition hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed cendition of the mucous surfaces. We,_will give One Hundred Doliars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. “Send for circulars, frec. ¥._J. CHENEY & €O., Toledo, O. fiolda by Druggists, Take Hall's ¥amily Pills for consti- pation. SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen’s Fpot-Ease, the antiseptic pewder. It relieves Dainful. smarting, tender. nerroua feet, And.instantly takes the stinz out of corns and bualoms. It's the greatest comfort disovery of the age. Allen's Foi- Base makes tght or new shoes feel easy. It Is & certain_relief for sweating, callous, swollen, tired. aching feet. Always use it to Break In New shoes. Try I todsy. Sold ererswhere. 25 cents. Den't scesst eny substitute. For FREE tral package, 8ddres Allen S. Olmsted, Le Eoy, : The Sound Sleep of Good Health Can not be overestimated, and any ment that prevents It is 3 menace to bealth. J. L. Southers, Eau Claire, | Wis., says: “I have been unable slecp soundly nights, because of pains across my back andsoreness of my kidneys.. My appetité was poo; and my “general conditioh was much | run down. I have been taking Foley Kidney Pills but a short time and' now sleep as sound as a rock, my general condition is_greatly improved, and I know that Foley Kidney Pills have cured me.” Lee & Osgood Co. Kicked by a Mad Hors: Samuel Birch of Beetown, Wis,, had a meost narrow escape from losing his leg, a8 no doctor could heal! the fright- ful sore that developed, bLut at last Bucklen's Asnica Salve cured it com- pletely. It's the greatest healer of ul- cers, burns, bolls, eczema, scalds, cuts, corps; coldsores, bruises ‘and piies on am Try it, 2'e, at Lee & Osgood 8. Theony Hed i you. want ors the pub a s infe days. R. Sze, a.Chinaman, is 2 member of the Yale chess team. / Stanfora university have a baseball diamond of their own on the college groun ‘Tracks in membership of the Ameri- can’ adsociation - distributed. $2,557,000 in purse money last year. Yorkshire (England)’ suggests: that first class cricket matches this year in Great Britain be restricted to two . Octavio Carvial, a M one of Cornell’s varsfty pitchers. He worked well last year for the Ithaca college nine, Ernest Barry will row William Al- bany in June for a $1000 stake and | yniversity freshman, the English professional title. is the present champion. Martin ‘Sheridan of New York, the former Novem! ved | last | deyeloped : slight ,mtv:n his hand an cted. i€ 15 licked. his Symptoms of until a week ago last the nature of his illness was he was 4] to the Neurol stitute ai ‘his iife. Fort Wright Soldiers in B i - Second corps, Fort H. G. Wright, New York, has openings for all teams ini the vi- cinity who are willing to’play_games. All challenges can be sent lDI‘),l ley, Second company..C. A: €. H. G. s sllm'fid; ‘rabies’ did not! 5 3 every effort m He was 42 yeays o company, coast lartillery is Hikely to ablde by his recent decis- Wfl‘_m retire from the athletic game. The Winnipég «senior four-oared | shell crew, which last Jily won the stewards' cup at’ the English Henley regakta, may defend the trophy this Yyear, . T Ti#s season in 53 matches in Enge 1ish ‘soccer. football the attendance was 946,305, against 711,000 in 63 games last. 1 The gates were $166,240. 3 TFort, New, Yor BITS OF SPORT, Wright, Zirl students. Fix-Amateur Sculling Champion Jack O’Neil of the St. Mary's club, Halifax, will, try to regain the championship this year if the regatta is held in Bos- tom. - A few days ‘ago, in ' Denver, the Rocky, Mountain Interstate’ Sports- men's' association was incorporated, and tentative plans made to obtain Dbetter game laws, They hope to Se- cure ome of the big trap shooting tour- igevs. / £ an, may be Arthur Koehler, Lthe Michigan who is reported Barry |.to he a coming champion at throwing the weights, is six feet three inches tall and will make his debut in col- lege competition at the University of Pennsylvania. all-round ; athletic champion, ghting The Grest White - = NORWICH, TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 19 1%, = — 1t you are.one of the nine out of fen men, wornien and chfidres in the United States who are subject to sudden colds, with the attendant. portance to you and'to yo At your nearest drug’\stose Ao st S judgment- of: such _emiges _eign specialists as Drs. Sobn; Stekel, Hago.Taubig, Goldmann, Winternitz, Mercus, "8 Redtenbacher, Ka; , -and. NS o pm e S and recomment s e famass Swie vresadiilon Strolln— the latest triumph of medical research, for the treatment in-all stages of all throat and Iung troubles. ; ‘With Sirolin at hand these common and danger-\ ous zmi ; :adca:“ be. pmmnlycgc::ir:hlkcl -]e‘li m‘ .;\-;u tem fortified ag recurrence out_risking: of harmful dmg:”-—or impairing the dlgtflve fxchions. As a preventive and. Sirolin.is worth its, in olg in the family, for children and adults—and without trace of narcotic drugs. For sale by leading druggists. If not readily procurable write to the Sole Agents for' the United States. 4 - THE SIROLIN COMPANY, %5%7 Canal Street, New York The Cookk-whme‘.’uséd, the Single Damper of the “will never go back to the: two-dampsr rang A The cost of the food spoiled by mistates in regulating. the ordl- nary two-damper ranges amounts to a large sum. The * Sigle 'Dampar of the ~ Crawfori affords absnhr fire anZ oven control by one moticn—slide the knob to “kindle,” ”bnke';‘m', “check,” the range. does the rest. The Bven of the Crawford has cup-joint heat ‘flues which Hheat everywhere alike and make it the Juickest and surest of bakers,” % 4 ‘The Two Hods (patented) in the base—one’ for: ashes. instead of thelold clumsy ash pan—oné for coal,, is a great troublessaving fntm'v.-.l Gas Ovens and Broilers above or at end of range, if desired. . ! Askthe Crawford agent ta shaw write us for cirealars, | Sh b v 4nd D s