Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 18, 1911, Page 3

\ao) BID IT EVER STRIKE YOU that it is very unwise ecodomy, order to save a few doilers, to leave veur preperty wishont Insurance. not ingumed, let mé take carejof the matter for vou. ISAAC S. JONE Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. AME GFFICE OF WM. F. BILL Real! Estate and Fire Insurencs, » located in Somsry’ Bloei. over C. M. .ams, Room », third Seer. ¥ Telephone M41. . ~ ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Blds. "Phons 203. Brown & Perkifis, /tomeys-at Law Over First Nat Rank, Shetucket St. nee stalriyay next to Thames onal Bank. Teléphone 38-3. BRABY & BRADY. Attorneys amd Covmsel at Law. 284 Broadway, New Yerk City. y Charles A. Brady of Norwich, Coun. lominick & Bominick Morwich Branch, Shannon Bldg., 19 Shetucket St. TELEPHONE 901. Stocks Bonds Grain Cotton #RANK O. MOSES, Mgr. The Dime Savings Bank OF NORWICH. . B DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual Dividend has been deciared from the net earn- ings of the past six months at the rate of Four per cant. a year, and will be payable on and after May 15th, FRANK L. WOODARD, 21 daw Treasurer. Apr! NOTICE | On account f the present condltie of Fairview Reservoir, the use of hese | for strest, lawn of garden sprinkling is strie prohibited unt!l furthes no- | tice. This order will bs strictly en- | Per osder ! HOARD OF WATER COMMISSION-| ERS. | NOTICE ? Dr. Louise Franklin Miner is now | located in her new offics, Breed Hall, Room. 1. mf’ If | | was quite gemeral ameng the profes. Runs. > The ‘Norwich Frae™ Academy . team puiled off some/of the scoring stuft current fn’ the big leagues this season by ‘defeating Bacon Academy of Col- chester, 24 to 5, on’ the local campus ‘Wednesday afternoen. It was a bat- ting and scoring frolic for the Acade- my boys in their new white caps with black visors, and the labor of totaling so many runs profonged the game til it was 6.20 before’the last Bacon man was out. The game started late also, caused by a breakdoyn to one of the automobiss . whick "CHARLIE CROKER, Academy Pitcher Who Hit for Five With Total of Ten Bases. boys made the trip from their home borough, making it almost 4.30 before thetr full team reached the Academy campus. Fitcher Nelkin was the one star that scintillated in the Bacon lineup, prov- ing a bitter to be feared each time he toek his war ciub in hand. A triple, a doudle and a single in the order named were his three centributions th= first three times up, but on the fourth Croker got him for a strikeout. Prac- tically every man en the Academy nine Joined in driving the ball to all cerners of the lot, making the modest total of three triples and six doubles the long distance hitting by the boys ‘n the red jerseys. Slow handling in the outfiald accoupted for some of the ex tra bases gained, but many of the cracks were solid smashes that had the right force and direction. Pitcher Croker of the Academy had his eye an tne offerings that his op- posing bexman served up and iad Boih | teams in the hitting with five pretty iiners in six times us, connecting for a_triple, three doubles and a single. Fleteher and McCormick also ca across with triples, while McKa: Standish and Ed Murray joinad in the fusilade with doubles, Slandish set- ting two of them. The blg damage happened in the Ko o g = 3 o8 or X and Doubles ‘in Profusion—Losers Collected Five Pt the_ Colcheste | | New Haven, Mi second inning, when twelve Norwich boys batted, six hit safely, _eignt scored and one was left on third dase afier the last man was eut. ‘In the third Edlie Murray cleared the bases with s double and also cressed the pani himself in the same play, when the outfialdér thresw the ball past sec- ond. Fronr then on it was a walkover. The score: ar W aRMARE P s ssbrsussen L0 e 1 o Norwieh Free Academy 0 8 4 1 3 Runs for N ¥. A.J. Murray 3. F. Murray 3. Mc- Commick, Baiiey, Fleicher 2. Standish 3. Croker 5. Lord 2. MeKay 3. Geer. for Bacon Colien, Nelki Hersatler, 0'Brien. Clash Clash. Croker 3. Standis. McKay. E. Murfay: three Dase bits, McCormick. Croker, Fleicier, Nelkin: en bases, Acadcms 14, Bacon 2: bases on bal Crokee 4. off Nelkin 8: hit by struck out, by Croker 8, by Nelkin 8: passcd ball, Lord; wild pitehr; Croker; umpire, Lawler 09 o3 13 °n % CHALLENGE IS HERE. Cambridge and ‘Oxford to Yale and Harvard for Track Meet. Cambridge. Mass,, May 1 mal challenge of Cambrids, |ord universities of England for a joint track fheet with Harvaréd and Yale universities in London next July has been received at Harvard, accqrding to announcement made tonight. Captain Foster of Harvard track team said tonight that sentiment at Harvard was strong in favor of ac- | cepting the.ehallenge. He has inquired of Capt. J. Kilpatrick of the Yale track team as to the attitude of Yale in the matter. Yale Sentiment Favorable. zy —Manager Soule of the Yale track team stated tonight that Yale had not yet taken. edfinite action on the challenge of Cambridge and Oxford for track games in London in July. It is understcod, however, that Yale is in faver of the plan. A'defi- nite statement is expected in a few days. Elks Going After Baseball Scalps? Norwich ledge of Elks, under the management of Dennie Faves, is at work organizing a_baseball team anl !l soon be in the field for games. There is a lot of veteran material to pick from in the moambership of the lodge, avhich wiR bring back te the diamend some of the old stars known te the Norwich fans. Yale Cleans Up in Tennis. New Haven, Conn.. May 17.—In the annual tenmis tournament here today ‘between Yale and Princeton the former 100k all the games in both doubles and singles. Princeton won but two sets in the singles and. en in the doubles. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. PRICE ALVANCES CONTINUE. Wall Street Trading on a Confident | Basis Yesterday. New York, May 17.—The advance in | ‘s[m‘kl which completely changed the character of the securities’ market yes- terday was continued today. The vol- | ume of business was almost as large | as vesterday, and gains were as gen- | eral, although smaller. Trading pro- | ceeded on the same eonfidentbasis,with irong demand, which came in _no mall dogree from outside sources. Ur- gent short covering also was a source of strength to the market. The feeling sional speculative interests early in the day that yesterday's advance had ibeen so rapld that a reactien might be expected. These traders sold heav ily at the opening, but the manner in which their offerings were absorbed proved that they had under-estimated fhe strength of the market. Prices ad- vanced anew after halting for a time Atehtson . 2% 1A% Po_ o0 i 0% 1ese Atlantic Cesst Tina! 1130 126% Raltimore & Ohio........108% 1063, Bethichem Stesl ..l 36 Brookin Rapld Tronsii . Cosdien Pacifc Cemtesl Leather . Do ptd ... Centeal of New Jories. Chesspeake & Glio Chicage & Alton Chicago Great Westers Do. pd Chiesgo & N.'W. Culeage. M. & Si P C. C. C & St Louta.. Celorade Fuel & Jren. Distillers’ Securiiies . Erle .. De. 1t ptd ... Do. 24 prd Gomera! " Fleateic Grea: Northem Do, Ore G, Tinols Centzal Toter Marive @nd Dbear traders were compelled to cover as losses. . While the forces of speculation wer responsibie in large part for today's advaness, the underlying cause appar- ently was confidence in the eutlook, dus primarily te the manner in which the market received the Standard Oil decision. Predictions of -leading men Office Hourse, 1 te 4 p. m. | Telephone 660, | QUALITY ! in work should always bs censtdered especially when it costs no inore than' the inferior kind. Skill’d men are employed by us. Our price tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG: | AMERICAN HOUSE, Parseit & Sanderacn. Prope. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes Traveling Mem, ote. Livery commected MEILCAET STRIET. Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, ‘ 4 BMetuckes Straet. ® & & STONZ. Fron JOSEPH BRADFORB,| Book Binder. | Blank Boeks Nads and Ruled to Order. 108 SROADWAY. o save 50c on every dotlar wuyiss Goods, 81k Cotten Geods. #0ods’ for Geod Jengtis for walsts. Come and see th 2 | was of industry and finance that a trade revival might be expected to follow the rendition of the deeision helped 4o im- prove sentiment. The ease of meney facilitated expansien of purely specu- lative operations, and, with the pres- ent dispositien te vicw only the en- couraging features, the excelient crop prospects and the apparent approach of peace in Mexico were cited as fur- ther factors which justify optimism. It Dpointed out, " however, that the Standard Oil decision removes only one of the unfavorable features of the sit- uation, that the resulf of attempts at tariff ‘legislation is s4ll to be deter- mined, and the-t it cannot be known for some time whether the predfctions of better trade conditions are to be borng out. United States Steel was again the most active stock in the list and touched 8$01-2, its highest price since early . the year. Stindard Oil show ed further strength on the curb today, the prospective dissolutbon of the cor- poration opening up the possibility of allotment of assets to shareholders greater than the present value of the stock. Amrican Tobacco was con- spicnously sirong. The common stock sdvancad 20 points en the curd, to 500, the highest price .since 1906. 'Lehigh Valley, the Tailway equipment stocks and Southern roads were also buoyant. Almost a score of dssues made new h records for the vear. These in- e Athcison, Brookiyn Rapid Tran- vare and Hudson, Erie, South- ern Railway preferred, Union Pacific, General Electric, American Beet Sugar, American Agricubtural Chemical, Utah Copper, Corn Products, American To- bacco preferred, Westinghouse Blec- tric, Amercan Telephone and Telegraph and Great NorthArn Ore certificates. Closing prices represented gains of one to two points, with a number of larger advances. The bond markes continued strong and active, with a jarge absorption of speculative issues. Total sales, par value. $5,689,000. United States government bonds were Intemmational Pullman Pulace Car Rallway Seel privg. Texas & Pacifie . 1. Teledo, St L. & W Do ped Tnien Pacific Do. e United Staics Realty. TUnited Statea Ruer. Trited Staies Ktees Do prd Ttah Copper Chem 5000 219800 Maryisnd 12080 Westinghouse Flectric .. 40 Wentemn Unlon 200 Wheeitng Total sules, 95: COTTON. New York, May 17.—Cotton futures | closed very steady. Bids: May 15.85, | June -5.91, July 15.96; August 15.49, September 15.78, Octcher 13.26, Novem- Dar 1v13. December 13.15, January 13.15, March 13.2 Spot closed quiet, middling uplands 1t ten points up: miasling eult unchanged on call sTOCKS. Allia Cliaimers 3fa Amal. Copper Am Asricultuest Ain. Moot Susar Xow Can k Am. Car & ¥ Am. Gotton ot Hiie & 1. pid dee Securities <00 31000 2100 1360 aien 2660 500 400 16.30. No sales. MONEY. | New York, Ba: —Money on call steady, 21-4@21-2 per cent, _ruling rate 8, last loan 21-2, closing_ bid 21-4, offered at 23-8 Time loans strong: 21-2@2 3-4, ninety days 21-2 months 31°4. CHICAGO IlAlu—HIlKET. Open. Hign Low. Clom. o u ” Dwn s i SR 52 | Pittsburs. . ke a e s 1 ilmyrness R § 111 0 0lLeache 110 o0f 4227 IFClmelr 504810/ 4133 0lWagnerss 2241 402 0 opMilleedd I 3 L & 0| 522 0 0Ny 111 0 o 413 1 1|Whsenrt 20 0] 10 1 6 0lGisonc s 30 £10 3 0Fems 0 a0 313 0 oltdeds " 10 1 €0 0 0:Fiyan o 00l 101 0 0Cuercr 000 160 0 ofCimaitzp 900 4210 38 14 Totas, =16 1 #ed for 3. Clarke in ~+Baited ‘or Curtls in 3 Basted for Leificld o 1 Feoro by trnings. | Beston” 56180308830 0s Pittabure . 0 1006216020 17 | with & aizsy il after catciing 2 foul fy ana had 3 lavssesuuons M Intyre: 3 Calihan, it Bodio.rt 3.Callive.1n Tannebilli. 2o Cerban.ss. Spilitan,e Lenge.p Blesuuaiswsy Rodie. ‘three base hits, Lauge, Oldring; hom: P St. Louis Takee Eabro from Senators. Kt Touis, May 17.—The locals had litle rouble winning from Washington {aday, 9 o 2, making.a £t Louis. ablipe & 1140 t1z12 3220 2014 1020 3010 . 188 ioa0 110 Totals, 30 & 1 Home run, Austin. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Lose. u »” i Breokiyn Shut Out Chicape. Brookisn, Msy 17.—To 2 contest with Richie today Saperd. | M. Zimmerman was s for silting on Daubert when Kling threw wild o the Infter's steal of second. Daubert was given third on Chleage. awh pe a e o Sheelard1f 3 1 1 1 ofStarkas 1 Schultexr. £ 0 1 0 0fDaubert1n s Hofman.ct 4 @ 2 0 0fWheatif 2 Chanceib 1 0 3 0 0|Tummel2b 3 Saierdb. 1 1 6 0 0fBurchef 000 Doslesb - 30 0 1 0 200 S 30031 200 31530 31 el 09 8 ol K] $.21 —— 150 0 09 0 Totats, “Bated fer Michis in Oth Scere by innin Cutoego x Breokiys illios Wen trom Reds in Philsdeiphia. May 1T—Luderss long hits enabled Philadeiphia o defeat Cincinnatl todsy in 9| Luderus, b Aldzerss 4 Doolan &5 | MLeanc 4 9|Dooin.e | Frommep 5 | Alexandee 4 Totals, . 41 #3011 2| Totale, N one out-when winning run scored. ; home rum, La- derus. Pittsburs Wen in Twedtth inning. Roston. May 17.—Hersegs wia tozow in the 1%th inning let n_Pitisburg’s winnimg run from Boston 6. Both tems furnished sensa Graham's hand wes bad- imning axd he was forced Two bas hits., Sweency, T Clarke. Wilson 2. mer, Leifield. Leach: tiree base hit, Goode: runs, Wagne:. Hermog. Togerton. Was. Bome £t Louls 3. New York 1. New York, May 17.—Good pitching by Salice en- | abled St Louis to take teday’s game from the | Glants and fs break even en e serics. The scoro | | | wes 3 to 1. Costly ersprs by Crandall and Bridwell Tiflped the visttors Milss of 8L Fouis was taken | Score: € be carded oft teh fiel st New Yorc. Levis. e s s margets 335 8 | "2 s [ 11380 Tovitinn 1 5 3 8 0 ¥iiss I Fiq0el eI Poofm f3318 : s 1O s e 3 ol Three base hit. Eiis. OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS WEDNESDAY. EASTERN LEAGUE STANDI Won. 10 ic Jersey City At Montzea)—Baitimore 2, At Rochesters Brovidence 0. At Toronto Ferser Ciry 4. Toronto At PuffaloNewars 6, Bufaio 2. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Wom. Imst. PC Harttord 1 1 700 Bridgepert 1 a 0o o 11 8 b 7 2 ] 7 318 | League. Hartford 0. , New England League. Brock{én—Brockten 3. Lymn New Bedfora New Bedford 6, Waverhill 4, Lawrence—Lawrence 5, Worcester 4 Fall River—iall River § Lowell 3. College Games. New Haven_Brown 5. Yalp 1 Princeton Princeton 4, La Waterville, Me.—Colby 7. e 2 Tuirersity of Malne New Hampshirs State At¥Kseter, N. H.—Phillips-Exeter 3, Harvard Feesbmen. = At Philsdeiphia—Unlversity of Pennsyivanta 5, Holy Cross 1. At Princston—Yale Fresbmen 4, Princston Fresh- men o At West. Polnt—West Polnt 2. Tnion 1 At Burlington. Vt.—Univecstty of Vermontil, Nor- wich Calversity 4. Warner’s Batting Beats Ya | thougnt | from Paris. Policemen all over the world use TIZ. Poiicemen stand on their feet all day and know what sore, swollen feet really mean, TIZ because TIZ cures their up. It keeps feet in perfect cemdition. Read ‘what policeman has to sa: “1_wwas surprised amd delighted with TIZ for tender feet. I hardly kmow how to thank you emough for it. It's superior to powders or plasters. I cam keep my feet im perfect condition. Be. lieve in earnest de for TIZ. I ?3..-.‘ keep T Any. Kmay Harrell, Texax. on my feet Austin. You never tried anything like TIZ before for your feet. It is different from anything ever before sold. TIZ is not a powder. Powders and ther foot remedies clog up the pores. i7Z draws out all poisonous exuda- tions which bring on soreness of the feet, and is the only remedy that does. T1Z’ cleans out every pore and glori- fles the feet—your feet » You'll mever limp again or draw up Your face in pain and vowll forget about your corns. bunions, and cal- Iouses. " You'll feel like @ new pers): TIZ is for sale at all druggists at 25c Dpe- box, or it will be sent you direct if tender. sweaty, They use eet right Co., Chicago, il three men on bases, the next man siruck out, the following made a sac- scoring the man on third, and the next man struck out. In.the ninth ‘Warner made a triple, scoring a man on second and later scoring himself on a sacrifice. Score by innings PRINCETON BACK ON WATER AFTER LONG ABSENCE. Her Eight Will Row Yale and Cornell in Two Weeks. On Saturday, May 26, Princeton un! versity.will once more be seen in in tercollegiate rowing, after an absence of many years. On that date, on Car- negie lake at Princeton, she will race against the 'varsity crews of Cornell and Yale. In the eighties the Orange and Black dropped the sport after a nuniber of defeats which she saffered. mainly because of the inability to row on rough water, her omly place ot practice being on the nearby canal. There has been much speculation as to whiat kind of a crew paysically old Nasshu would have for her initial year in renewed intercoliégiate rowing. Dr J. Duncan Spaeth the coach, has final- y decided upon the eight men who are o Dattle for the university. Their sta- tistics follow: t. Height Age. 5115 2o D Coewaln—Lewts ... Subsitute Nerth Substitute—Dillon 21 de- between veloped by home rowing classes during the last three years or 80, the faculty not giving its consent to contests with eutsiders until this vear. But the style of the siroke has been changed from that swhich some of the men were accustomed to, and this will be somewhat of a handicap. JACK MONTY WINS WHIRLWIND BOUT Young Oloff Gets Enough in 50 Min- utes of Fierce Wrestling, Before a good sized audience at the Taftville Naturalizatien club Wednes- day evening, Jack Menty of Occum and Young Oloff of New Bedford went a whirlwind wrestling bout of 50 min- utes’ duration, at the end of which time Oloft had had enough. and the mateh was awarded to Monty, without either getting a fall. The match was scneduled to g0 an hour, hut the mill- ing was toe flerce for Oloff, although he had abeut 12 pounds on Monty, the laiter forcing the hout all the way. MWalter Milner refereed and George H. Monty was timekeeper, There were no preliminaries. Jack Monty’'s next match is for May 26, when he meets Young Hendeck in this ¢ity, and at the, same time Abe the Newsboy is to £0 against Homer Monty, best two out of three falls. Philadelphia Vice President Collapsed Phiiadelphia, May 17—Frank S. El- liott, vice president, and one of the owners, of the Philadelphia XNational league baseball club, fell unconscious in his private box at the ball park to- day after the game with Cincinnai had been won by a home run drive by Luderus in the eleventh inning. It is the excitement caused Mr. Eiliott’s collapse. At the hospital where he was taken it was found that he was Suffering with a cerebral hemorrhage. He was still_unconscious at 2 late hour to- night, and his condition is regarded as critical. Mr. BHiott is a well- known lawver.’ 3 Abe the Newsboy is matched to meet Terry Young of Brooklyn in a te round bout at the Sas Harber A. C. on May 29. Young has just returned He has fought Young Josephs in London, England, at the National A C.; he has also fought Harry Ferns and Frankie Madden, Micky Gannon, Willie Lucas, Fred Corbett—all good men. Thfs will be one of Abe’s best bouls yet. The hovs are to get 40 per cent. for the winner and 40 per cent. to the loser. The bout is at 145 pounds. Want to “Show Us” Norwich Teams. The Central A. C. baseball team of ews London writes that they want to issue a challenge to any uniformed team in Norwich, the Central A. C. team preferred. They have two open dates a month to, play and would like to “show up” some of the Norwich feams. Any team d-siring games may write to James Sullivan, manager Cen- tral A. C bazeball team, care of Amer- ican Express company. New London, Conn. Danbury—Manager Frank A. Cant- well of the Hotel Green. states that there were four different parties in one New Haven, Cenn., May 17.—Brown won easily today from Yale 5 to 1. The batting of Warner and Harris fea- ured. ' Although Yale made seven hits te the visitors' nine, .they were scat- red and came when there was Bo e on_bases: ~ Fresman pulled out of a bag hole in the eighth. Brown bed day at the Green a short time ago, all seeking to buy farms for country es- tates. Meriden—John D. Roberts has re- ceived a fine colleciion of roses from friends at Santa Rosa, Cal, where famous rese carnival is being held Brown .....000020012 2 Yale .......000000100—1 7 2 Batte: ‘Warner and Harris; Free- man and Carhart; time, 1.45; umpire, |- Stafford. 3 you wish from Walter Luther Dodge & ” Senators Judson, Mahan and Parker and Representatives Stevens, Berlin: Donovan, Meriden; Dunn, Windham; Tingier, Vernon; 'Garde, Cromwell, have been named as a committee of the general assembly to attend the funeral of former Governor Chamber- lain at Meriden today (Thursday) . John L. Saxe of Waterbury, Govern- or Baldwin's nominee for, factory dn- spector, was turned down' by the sen- ate Weédnesday ,{mr such a filipuster 2s has not beej seen in.the legisla- ture of Connectitut in many vears. The vote was 18 to 13, with two democrats and two republicans not voting.. Senater Avery's hill giving discre- tionary power to coanty commissioners tn grant licanses for the sale of spirit- uous and intoxicating liquors in a purely residential or manufacturing part of a town or within 200 feet of a church or schoel building, was re- jected in the senzate Wednesday by a vote of 13 to 11, Senators Judson, Peck and Hooker gpposing ‘the passage of the measure. . $nis HUl was introduced with the special object of eliminating the possibility of certain places in Norwich not ‘being eligible for use as places where liquors could be sold in case that town should vote no li- cense and later again vote in favor of license . It was stated to ‘the senate by the opposition that as a general proposition the enactment of the bil would! be undesirable. A motion by Senator Pegk to reconsider the vote in the hope that tne motion would not prevail, was withdrawn at. the Tequest of Senator Donovan, who came to the support of Semator Frishie, chairman of the exelse committee. which had reported the bill favorably, It isprob- able that the bill will come up again, with a rider attached, the nature of which is not apparent at this time, A bill that would provide a reward of $56 for informatien that any person | was selling. liquer on a fair grounds during the progress of a fair, was re- Jected by ths house at Wednesday aft- ernoon’s session. Another bill reject- ed was the one providing that prose- cuting agents be done away with. Representative Hyde of Canterbury asked Wednesday afterndon for recon. sideration of-the rejected hill that pro- vided for an appropriation for the erection of a memorial in Canterbury to Prudence Crandall. It appears that the legisiature of Rhode Island, in both its branches, has passed an appropri- ation bill carrying 3150 to bpe used ag a part of a fund for building such a memorial, and in_consideration. of the generosity of Rhéde Island, Mr. Hyde hopes to be able to get favorable reconsideration of the measure. From 1130 a. m. Wednesday until after 4 p. m., with an nour for recess, the honse argued over the automobile bill, the flood of oratory being in- duced over the clause that provided that “in no case shall a motor vehicle — Saved Child from Death. «After our chiid had suffered from severe bronchial troubie for a year. wrote (. T. Richardson of Richard- son's M fs, Ala., “we feared it had consufption. It had a bad cough all the time. We tried many remedies without aval, and doctor's medicine seemed as useless. TFinally we, tried Dr. King's New Discovery, and are pleased to say that one bottle effected | a complete cure, ard our child is again | strong ealthy, For eoughs, hoarseness, la grippe, asthma, and sore lungs, it's the most Price infallible remedy that's made. Guar- 56c and $1.00. Trial boitle free. by Lee & Osgood Co. l i | anteed Do Ghosts Haunt Swamps? No: never. 1It's foolish to fear a fancied evil, when there are ‘real and deadly perils to guard against in swamps and marshes, bayous and low- lands. These are the malaria germs that cause ague, chills , and fever; weakness, aches in the bones and mus cles and may induce deadly tyhpdid. But Electric Fitters desfroys-and casts out these vicious germs _from the blood. “Three bottles drove all the malaria out of my system,” wrote Wm. Fretwell of Lucama,, N “and T've had fine health ever since.”” 'Use this safe, sure rernedy Only 50c at Lee & Osgood Co. Werning to’ Ri S. Bacon, i1 Bast street. Bath, Me., sends out this warning _to rail- roaders: “A conductor on the. railroad, my work caused a chronic inflamma- tion of the kiduevs, and I"was miser- able and all plaved out. A friend ad- vised Foley Kidney Pills and from the day I commenced taking them I be- gan to regain my strength. The in- flammation cleared and I am Ytar iroad Men. E. . Other ranges have not advanced have the same cookgonfusing, CAPITOL CHATTER food-spoiling way of N o 5 regulating by two dampers. ords } have. but One er (patented); one motion is fire and oven absolute- slide the knob.to “kindle, “bake”or “check”—the range does the rest. + No damper mistakes. Ordinary ranges clumsy ash pan; troublesome, untidy. ‘Crawfords have an Ash Hod. (patented)into which a//the ashes iall, far bel their disposal easy and cleanly. ‘The Coal Hod is beside it. Crawford Ovens have cup-joint flues that heat every part uniformiy. Crawfords have Patented Grates— most durable, least trouble. Gas Obens and Broilers at end & above sange furnished if desired. . Ask the Crawford agent to show you and write to us for circulars. Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co For Sale by M. HOURIGAN, Norwich, Agent. ‘have the old the fire—making 31 Union St., Boston * Little Sidelights on Legislators and Legislation e driven on any highway in the state at a speed in excess of 35 miles an Tour.” 2 It was contended by the opponents to this clause that it would be an in- vitation to the automobile drivers to ride at 35-mile clip and this view was findlly accepted by a majority of the members, the house rejecting the clause in thc belief that the present {provision as to speed is very satisfac- tory. Another amendment affixed to the bill £ reported provides for a flat fe: rate of 50 cents per horsepower for registration, in preference to the scale rate. The bill as passed is regarded by many members as the best automo- bile law in the union. The house vo- ted mot to reconsider its action and the bill now goes to the senate. While the senate will be in session this (Thursday) morning from 11.15 to 12 m.: the house adjourned from Wed- nesday afternoen to Tuesday next at 11.15, It was felt by the members that inasmuch as adjournment was to be taken at ncon today in respect to the memory of former Governor Cham- berlain, that little could be done in 43 minutes, and it would be best to go home until next week. Favorable reports were received re- lating to the new voting districts of Plymouth; authorizing an expenditurc of §2.200 for clerical expenses of the superior court, Hartford county; cre- ating a_depariment of finance in Or- ange and increasing powers of”the selectmen of that town. 5 The house passed a bill Wednesday providing that the commission ap- Dointed 1o act in behalf of the city of Ansonia in the abolition of the grade crogsing on Bridge streef, that city, and the erection of a bridge under con- tract with the New York, New Haven | | | | &, Hartford Rallroad Co. accordin 10 a resolution approved in 1909, continue to act. The commission granted additional powers to det the proportion of expemss to be horme by the railroad company and city of Ansonia carrying vork ime voived, The .present general assembly will not make an appropriation for the erection on the capitol grounds of & monumant to Abraham Lincoln. The bill providing this was unfavera+ Dbly reported and rejected at Wednes+ day’s session. From the committes on public heslth and safety cams a favorzble repers on the bill providing that any persen licensed to practice the occupation eof barber in any stite maintaining = board of examiners of barbers mey, upon presenting to the board of ex~ aminers of barbers in this state satis- Tactory proof that he is o Hossed irt such other state, and upon payment of a registration fee of one doflar, be< licensed to practice the occupation of barber in this state without conforme ing to the laws of this state concermd ing “he egamination of barpers. the AtFountains & Elsewhere Ask for “HORLICK’S” The Original and Genuine MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. At Testaurants, hotels, and fountains. Keep it on your sideboard at bome. Don't travel without it. — A quick lunch prepared in a fl‘ Take no imitation. Just say “HORLICK'S" in No Combine or Trust The majority of motor- . ists threughout the world are satisfied users of Michelin Inner Tabes. They are the best judges. Ask them. IN STOCK BY F.E. & E.L. PAT 13 BATH STREET TISON, indicates 1i e B qui rel per: follows steady treatment and stomach trouble, drake Pills afford ‘manest cu; 70 years specific for liver dud stom- better than I have been for twenty| years. The weakness and dizzy spells are a thing of the past and I highly recommend Foley Kidney Pills.” = Les & Osgeod Co | sick headache and