Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 26, 1912, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, TU,ESDAY, _MARCH 26, INSURANCE. A Specialty ARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Genn. The Man Who Turns His Back up- on the following questions deserves all that's coming to him: Question 1 —have you secured a policy for Fire Insurance” Question 2—Are vou cer- tain about the rellablity of the com- | behind it? If you can answer ves” to both guestions you're O. K. If not—let us look after your policy without loss of time. How about to- o ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Bidg., 91 Main St. “BE GFFICE OF WM. F. BILL Real Estate and Fue Insarance, + joontod In Semery’ Bleck, over C. M. lame, Room §, third Sose. Telophona 147 pan ATTORNEYS.AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Atterney-at-Law, 3 Richards Bidg, ‘Phone 700, Brown & Perkins, iftmays-at-Law Over First Nat Bank, Shetudket Bt Entrance stairway next to Thames Natione' Gduk Telephome 33-2. INVESTMENTS Dominick & Dominick Tel 901 Norwich Frank O. Moses, Mgr. G. EDWARD GRAFF. WM. E GILMORE, Spect G. EDWARD GRAFF Stocks, Bonds and Grain Room 5, Chapman B € Breadway, 1ding, Norwich, Conn. MEMBER Consolidated xchange Chicago Telephone 842, C. H. GILFILLAN, Mg weekly letter. useful informa I he United Stlt;hmshmf Co. 20 Broadway, N. ¥ 2 March 21 PREFERRED STOCK DIVIBEND N r ha ©.51 | The Board clared the e and ent) upon “omp COMMON STOCK DIVID! The Board of Directors docis a »f One Per Cent. n the Commen Stock pavable Apr 1, 1912 ecord at the clos e smasa this a ng Basketball Tie. shert team om own M. do ¥ 0 ning at ff their tie with the game on tae other ame floor, #> that when ¥ meet again for the dsctsrve 2o gle d be Eome strug- Glover Had Every Round. N. Y, March 25—Mike Glo- oxed Young Hickey a ten-round U ker Ath! er carri HORLICK’S 1t Means Driginal and Genvine MALTED -MILK The Food-drink for &if Ages, More healthful than Tea or Coffes, Agrees with the weakest digestion, Delicious, mvigorating and nutritious, Rich milk, malted gran. powder form, A quick lunch prepared iz a minute, Take no substitute, Ask for HORLICKS, | [®F Others are imitations, | DIABETES Yreatment That Costs Nothing If It Fails to Benefit. DHawtn s e ceuutfiered s tnenrsie eese. ad the ey Love beld out (o Batients hus % prolons thelr yeers by abeiemious living, 4 s sleered vlact th ezico called Diavetsl V hee beem fowd o %o a toeaia Ui the tre s, Guickly reducing the rpecifc g ciar, mesioriza the Weight and buluding up B e e tvatment 15 very lnapensive; 1109 worth of @ et Wil Ty t0 wecks and wilremore the mtoms in the wost sgrusied cows. Call e tore aud sen the proofs Al uet 3 fres book 3o " @ lien, stowing tha oroper foods far dia - e & Oogod Co. s — WHEX you want ©o put your busi- ess before the public. there 15 no me- fium better than throngh tas advertis. tag columns of The Bulietin. i i PRIZES IN OWLS' DUCKPINS Fred Bush and Captain Joe S wards—Team No. 4 Fini day Night. Owls duckpin teams No, 3 §nd No. 2 finished out the Owls tournan rolling thelr match at the Donov leys Dionday night, which, ho had no effect on the ultimate result as Owls team No. 4 had the tourn ment won already. But three siraight 3 3 landed themsolves tain Donahuv's Owls No. 1 a single of 118 and a three s 284, Dougherty of winning team wk the individual honors for th Tha following were the scores Owls No. 3. T Dougherty Harvey | Barr { Capt Sullivan ... 248 How the Prizes Went. As winner of first place in the tour: nament, Team 4, consisting_of Captain Johnson, Domovan and Oat, take the first prize of $9; Capt. Joe Sullivan of Team No. 2 wins a suit given by Joseph T. Donovan for the high individual three string total of and Fred Bush of Team 1 wins the $2 prize for the individual high single of 143. The prizes, except the suit, were made up from the fo feit money put up by the teams. schedule started the first of the ye | and has provided a lot of interesting evenings on the alleys for the Owls teams and their followers. Final Standing, The following i& the final stending in the serfes: Won. Lost P.C. Owls 5 .n 14 811 Owls 1 eeoea 19 17 528 OWls NO. 3 ...eos 19 17 |O%is No. 2 ..couee 12 24 NEWPORT CHOSEN INSTEAD | OF NEW LONDON. Change in Schedule for Eastern Yacht Club Racing. Boston, March ‘Three hundred miles of racing are provided for in the | summer schedule of the Eastern Yacht | b which was given out tonight. The fArst event for the larger yachts will start this year from Newport, R, L nstead of New London, Conn., and will zive the boats a 150 m run_around with the finish at Marble his race is for the Clark tro- , which was won last year by Cor modore Morton F. Plant, who_must | win the event twice more in order to obtain postession of the trophy. The | Clark cup run was started usually af- er the Harvard-Yale boat race at | New London, but as the colleee event his year has been set back one week ullivan Win the Individual Re- | shes First—Series Closed Mon- ‘ | ihe starting | | sAMSON THE GERMAN ' A BRITTLE WRESTLER. | Doc Rolier Throws {iim Hard Enough to Dislocate Shoulder. Ren Roller of Dr. , tirew Samson, a Ger- r, 50 hard in the first bout 3 tonight that Sam- houlder & won th with a hammer- son. John Perelll, yweight, was bout with Ponolsk but won the second in four seconds with a double bar, fused to go on for the third BROKE BOWLING RECORD. 1 Rochester Five Sets New World's i Figure at 2069, [ } terson, N. March 25.—The | ‘éntral | five-man team of | Rochester, N. Y., ke the world's | bowling record of 2969 in the National | | to- Bowling_association tournament ht. The Rochester five scored as a three game total, or 28 pins bet- ter than the record made by the | Bonds of Cleveland, O., in the N. B. A | tournament at Buffalo last year. | | Leads at Pinehurst. | Dorothy Campbel | Pinehurat, N. March First | |in a feld of &0 contestants in today's | | qualification round in the { event of the annual unit | South amateur golf championship was | Dorothy Campbell, Canadian and Brit- piog, and former American Her card of 95 was four | than the fie A triple tie re- sulted for second position at 99 be- tween Miss Mary Fownes of Oakmont, Miss Myra Helmes Midiothian and Miss Kate Van Ostrand of the on Country club of Watertown, Among others who made the champlonship division were Mrs. R. C. | King of New Canaan and Mrs. F. G. P. | Barnes of New Hav | Wolverton's: Pitchers Made Good. | Atlanta, Ga, M h 25.—Harry Wol- | verton's pitchers prozed a puzzle for the Atlan Southern leaguers tod: nd the New York Americans won ['eastly, 7 to Martin, Upham and Hoff pitched for the majors. | Baker There Yet With the Homers. New Orleans, March 25.—The Philadclphia Americans lost . to the | New lub here today, 7 to 5. | Baker, the first up, batted the longest home run of the season, fcoring Collins, who had singl Catholic U. 3, Swarthmors 2. well- uni- ated Swarthmore coilego, § The feature was the batting of Whidmayer. FINANCIAL AND HEAYY TRADING. i Yesterday's Transactions the Most Ex- tensive Thus Far This Year. New Yor ell in exces continued 4 ovement readth, such unfav fusal of th oads to grant nereases dmanded by their engin ‘urther unrest at lomestic strial centers 1ed d sck in the Eri To counteract these advance in coppers Was rej and abroad. spment that anything elge to the ma metal and kindred secur at best prices in some month ome a ned their highest q n considerably over a ye weel's tacular rise Ir Smelting, which derives mu wusiness irom the copper com was continued, the common ng well above 89 on enorr ngs. The eagerness with tock was taken offered proof of the existence of an hort interest, the larger part of which yrobably been rushed u industrials, n Can common and preferr by Amer d, ned their prominence of lasi wex higher levels, and many issues of secondary importance changed hands n_large lots. g trials as a_wholo comprise ;o percentage of the day’s busin standard railway shares being omparatively dull until the latter part f the session, when Reading asc ed to its best price of the year. Unit- >0 States Steel shared this distinction for a brief period. ! Taking today's top figures as a basts prices show gains of 15 to 20 points for the month. A canvass of the con- servative element in the financial dis- trict throws little light on the improv- | ed market situation, other than the velief that it has its genesis in better mercantile and political conditions, It & no less certain, also, that the mar- ket is largely in the hands of skillful speculators, who have exhibited more han ordinary sagacity in discounting | h hanges. | | made its first pi o last hour, at which time d halt in t | | i he heaviness of Steel, Amalza Copper and Union Pacific br t| hose stocks back almost to their | tarting point and indicated that off | ngs had created avother state of con- estlon. Reading and Smelting: were | the most striking exceptions to the | xneral tendency, the former sclling at | its best prices of the day. Final deal- | ngs were on a moderate scale, with | the tone barely steady. Sixty and ninety days money ratos| were advenced here Loday, chiefly as « result of last week's furiher decrease n reserves and continued borrowing in | sermany. Increased firmness was | hown in commercial paper. { londs were in better demand hera today, prices in _general refiecting greater firmness. Total sales, par val- ue, were $5,226,000. United States government bonds were unchanged on call or- STOCKS, s Then, 600 Allls Chaimers P& 90060 Amal. Coroer ... 360 Aseaitaral L 100 hm. Boek Sugar 19800 n 825 600 Bru oid SOUTH AFRICA RECKONS ON STRONG OLYMPIC TEAM. Has 10-Second Sprinters and a New Marathon Marvel The Seuth African celony is making strenuous efforts to send & small but bigh class team to Stockholm. South Africa is noted for its speedy run- ners, and rarely has il been without an outstanding sprinter. Since 1880 no fewer than elght runners have been credited with dolng 10 seconds flat. There is & young s nter named Reu- ben Povey of whom much is cxpecied, while the real hope 1s C Sulin, the present South Afric: chempion, a 19 year old youth, and much like thé pro- Tesslonal, A, B. Postle, in shape and le. This runner is lightning fast on_the start of the holes, and, being @ Durban boy, has had the edvantage of training with Major Taylor, the Tasmanian professional, and later with his townsman, Reginald W George. H. Patching, who is & crack 8t 100 yards, is really at his best In the 440. Fe has been credited with running a century in 10 seconds, and n to cover a half m n about 2 minutes. He holds the nt South African 440 vards record of 49 seconds and. progerly trained, the writer optnes that he would touch 48 seconds. An- other fine runner In the making is a Dutch h b 1y out of his teens, named Vieter; 1 minute 58 seconds for a half, and ¢ minutes are two great bread jumpers in the world in Kirman and Ahearne, and the third may be a South African in the person of J. A. Stegmann, So far he has not been brought before the Olympic body, but he is a great nat- ural jumper, With the distinct double effort that takes him close to 23 feet. Two distance men will be in the team, Christopher Gltsham and K. K. McArthur, - The former is a sturdy little fellow, but without enough pace Yo hold the home runners over 5,000 meters, but who will do better in the crosa country race. K. K. McArthur is an athlete in a class by himself as a Marathon runner, and it will take a marvel indeed to beat him. - A giant of a fellow, with a slovenly low stride, McArthur covers the ground at an ex- traordinary pace. Last Easter in Dur- ban he established the South African record of 52 minutes 46 1-5 seconds for 10 miles, and would probably do 51 minutes 30 seconds for the distance in Burope. His abllity ovér a Marathon course cannot be gauged by his South African record of 2 hours 42 minute 0dd, s that was established on a road that was in a terribly rough state and the inclines so severe that the race was really a hill climbing contest rather than a Marathon. “I Wolgast would fight Matt Wells in_ England we could draw $40.000.” d George McDonald, the Enelish mpion's manager, recently. * 28 seconds for a to ses @ world's champion- | be oW, Corp e | mile represents his present ability. He | ship bout on the other side. But, of | o 0% of fesh, sallow complexion. is a very brainy runner, a great judge | course, Wolgast will not cross the At- Prevalency of Kidney Disoase. of pace, and iff a slow race he w |lantic.” Tommy Murphy wants to meet | Most people do not realize the stand a chance. He wlil be included | Wells in a Boston club, i as the |alarming increase and remarkable in the team hecause he Is the hest |bout will draw we Wil accommodate | prevalency of kidney disease. While miler Africa has yet produced. There | him in time.' kidney disorders are the most common diseases that prevail, they are almost | | TWENIY YEARS ON THE CINDER PATH By JOHN D. NOLAN. NUMBER 21. Among the Mountain Whites—No Use | is to concede me a start of 50 yards. for Our Guns—Fake Stakes in Pitts- | He 18 not on the inside and will run burg—MoClelland's Backers With Me —Lost Letter Queers the Deal. Pittsburg and the races with the big fellows were stlll ahead of us, while we worked from Brownsville as & base. One of the events that filled in the time was a 100 yard race for $250 a side between my colored wonder, Smothers, and “Whitey” Hough, & not- ed sprinter of Iowa. The race was run in a litle mountain town near Morgantown, W. Va.,, Hough having the backing of a man named Sam Beelez who would as soon fight as eat and had the reputation of having killed seven men. Before entering the vii- lage on the day of the race every man In our party was provided with a .38 caliber revolver, but we were fortunate enough to get into the place, win the ace and get out again without having to use our arsenal. A few days later Sullivan and I ran 2 440 yard race at Uniontown. I won in 57 seconds, and Dan then left for Youngstown, O. The next day I left for Pittsburg (o try and arrange races with Priddy and McClelland. I had a letter to Dave Sheehan, a veteran sprinter and ringer. Ho at once hunted up two of McClelland's backers cnd they planned a deal to clean up a barrel of money within two weeke. They weat at once to the office of a newspaper and deposited an un- cerfifieq check for $500 a side, They aces run thers wera for flctitious stakes, no real stakes being run for. In this race McCleliand was to conceds me a atart of 50 yards and his backers wera to bet their money on me through | Sheehan, McC of the deal. After arranging the race I returned to my wrote letter to m: ) loe Placing the pocket, 1 entered th room, the le land knowing nothing details of the hotel, where I . radptd s at er a few minutes thers retired to my In the morning I could not find d That sed to res up ia the bor It thro ormed me that al' tha great $1,000 | | to win, but he h: 0 chance to beat me with this handicap. No one here knows me, and after we beat Mack we are going after Hammond of McKees- port for a half mile. Davy Sheehan is & siar schemer. Will keep you posted. ‘Regards to all the boys. ““Your friend, D’ ¥ ‘This article proved a bombshell, up- setting all our well laid plans., Mec- Cleliand refused to run any kind of a race and when I sought out Priddy he also refused, as he said he was certain I was Darrin, the English champion. I was feeling rather discouraged when I recelved a letter from my Browns ville backers advising me to go at once to Youngstown, O. where they said 1 could surely get on 2 half mile race for $1,000. Beware of Ofmtments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering 1t through the mucous surfaces. Such articles ghould never be used excopt on prescriptions from reputable pny- siclans, as the demage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly 3 derlve from _them Halls _C will be given to anyone proving that the Connecticnt ( al Company S e s by I ¥, Ch has charged, with ons singie exception, mors than $4.00 for a pair of and is taken in 7, acting direct: 1 Norwich. Sine have been established Norwich t aces of the system. "In buying Hall's everago price for the 672 pairs of slasses we have fitted has been $1.8 Catarrh Cure bo sure you got the gen- Fiwe ey Kabnad Praans ot A EE b dine. It 1s taken intornelly and made and we have used standard frames and lenses at that. Do not ig:’ Tglgndlom‘t‘)moi. ?y,,"' J. Cheney & $5.00 to $10.00 to opticians who are satisfied to fit a few patients a Co, Testimon o Sold by Druggista. pie We cut prices of the other people In half and do ten times bottl their business. Take Hall's Family Pills th- ¢ ‘ SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK A Cold, La Grippe, Then Pneumonia | Iy tos often the fatal sequence, and Untfl March 81st our registered speclalist will examins yo coughs that b ot if you need glasses, fit you with 13 karat gold filled eyegiasse ley’s Honey poved s a made by Stevens & Company of Providence, R. 1., ull for the price o reliable medicine that h §1.00, which includes rical lenses of good quality promptly Most opticians whose prices ars controlled by th Al Trust soothes thi checks the cold. Kee y Refuse substitutes. Lee & Osgood Nineteen Miles a Second out a jar, shock or disturh awiul speed ur earth through e. We wit nder at su Life P Dr. King's ngs gooc c at Les & Osgood C. 00 YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK? Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or Bladder Troubie ? Pain or dull ache in the back is evi- | dence ‘of kidney trouble. It is Nature's timely warning to show you that the track of health is not clear. Danger Signals. * 1 these danger signals are unheed- ed more serious resuits follow; Bright's disease, which is the worst form of kidney ‘trouble, may steal upon you. The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarka- ble curative effect in the most di tressing cases. If you need a medi- cine, you should have the best. Lame Back. Lame back is only one of many symptoms of kidney troubls, Othor symptoms showing that you need Swamp-Root _are, being _obliged to pass water often during the day and to get up many times during the night. Inabiliy to hold urine, smarting in passing, uric acid, headache, dizziness, indigestion, sleeplessness, nervousness, sometimes the heart acts badly, rheu matism, bloating, lack of ambition, ms the last recognized by patient and physicians, who usually content them- selves with doctoring - the effects, while the original disease constantly undermines the system. Sample Bottle Sent Froe. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at all drug stores, | Don't make any mistake, but re member the name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Bing- hampton, N.' Y,, which you will find on every bottle. EDITORIAL NOTICE—To prove the wonderful merits of Swamp-Root, you may have a sample bottle and a hook of valuable information, both sent absolutely free by mail. The buok contains many of the thousands of letters received from men and women who found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy they needed. The vilue and success of Swamp-Root is | well known that our readers are advised to send for a samplo bottle, Ad- | dress Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Bo sure to say vou read this generous offer in the Norwich Daily Bulietin. The genulneness of this r is guaranteed. e —————————————————— The promoters $n Memphig have | of & boxer falling to appear as sched- come to the conclusion that boxers‘ue‘l- who wish to perform fn their city in | | the future will have to appear in town | Carl Morris i3 being brought back 43 hours before going in to fignt. The rectors of boxing have had so many ppointments lately y ha med it best to the limit | to his home in Oklahoma by his mil | lionaire backer, who still beliey will ga the title. Morris w rest for a month at his western home s that 1 of | | | | charge from $3.50 to $5.00 for these g bust: Norwi (;onnecticut Optical Co., HERE TO0 STAY 145 MAIN STREET NOTICE: F poor children 5865 free of cha \] we will h weel fit twe schnol Wil o Punctuate the day with an occasional puff of ihis delightful original Turkish blend. Mild and smooth. A masterpicce from fine tobaccos. Do. ptd seo Copper s & Pacille. Consol, 0 Am. Tobuceo . = Total salen 1,150,100 shares. COTTON, New York, March 25—Cotton spot slosed quiet, five points lower; imid- dling uplands 10.60, middling gulf 10.85, Sales 1.700 bales. Futures_ciosed barely steady. Clos- ing bids: March 10.33, April 10.29, May 10.38, Jume 1043, July 10.50, August 1051, Beptember 10.5, October 10.57, November 10.59, December 10,63, Jan- uary 10.38, February 10.57. MONEY, New York, March 25.—Maney on call steady, 23-8@21-2 per cent, ruling rate 21-3, last loan 3-8, ciosing bid 28-3, offered at 31-3. | Time loans firm; sixty days 31-4@ | R1-2. per cent, ninety days 81-3, six months 8 3-4, 00 dm lex Beurten OHICAEO GRAIN BARKTY, 73 nced O P L Low. Clase 9000 Am. Locometise ..o.oor. AT, Hign Low. 156 Am. Bmellivg & & May 5% 103% 02k 3000 Do pit July %% i 00 Ani Bieel T ot i £x 4000 Am. Bugar I % somn: 2040 Am. Td & Tel oo 100 Am. Tobacco pid . om ia ng 1 4 MOP ooceorse poee MY DY G Juy TT00LIIT i o peeseeqibessoten JNYT SR 4 | of the Washington team thinks he has |-them as fast as they meel him, FAN FODDER. he oldest ball player cTigue the youngest in 1 league. Eoth pla; e Boston Braves. In Private John Allen, Pilot Grifith members of a pitcher that will dazzle the bheevy hitters. Ty Cobb, Nap Rucker, Eddie Cicotte and Clyde Engle played on the same team in Augusta, Ga. one season and the team finished fifth in a six-club league. Boston scribes in Hot prings say that Pitcher Joe Wood. Red Sox spead is in excellent condition and ready to pitch winning balk right at the jump. Playing in the New England leacue last season, First Baseman Walsh, who is working out with the White Sox, made 12 home runs, 14 triples and doubles, The veteran Brooklyn battery, Pitcher Bell and Catcher Bergen, will perform the coming seascn for Joe Mc- Ginnity’s Newark team Bobby Wallace says he will retire trom active service this seasom pro- viding he can secure a man to take ais_place. Detroit cut Edgar Willet's salary fust $1,000 this year as a result of Wil- lett's peculiar {deas about training and | such things. Hdgar will have to be- | have this year or quit. Johnny Kling is kesping the Augusta billiard sharps busy. Ho s beating The rymnasium in headquarters ih the scene of the cenflicts. Tarl Yingley, the big southpaw, has wreated a very favorable impression with Bill Dahlen of the Iodgers, and seems to be sure of a berth for a while at least. Chalk up anether victery for Charlie Scein in the eraterical line. His smooih manner of speech obtained him a permit from the autherities in Hot Springs to play ball last Sunday, CIGARETTES In a simple paper package, but they give youten additional smokes =20 for 15 cents. With cach packege of Fatima geta pennant coupon, 25 of secare a handsome feltcollege pen- nant (12x32)~—selection of 100. ington. If Jack 1s compelled to tear himself away from the S&nators, he will have to take the advice of Horace Greeley Fogel and go west. Walter Wilmot, the 0id Chicago out- flelder, touts George Capron, the for- mer University of Minnesota star ath- Jete, who s now with the Pirates, one %of the fastest men in the country and a real hitter, Nap Rucker's cold, which has the entire Brooklyn squad worried, has be- come 80 bad that Bill Dahlen has switched pill artists in hopes that the mystery of Nap's allment will ba solved. Bob Bescher, champion base runner of the National league, turned his ankle In practice with Cincinnati in Columbus, Ga.,” the other day. Bob says the wrench 13 not gerious and that he will bo on the job when ths big gong rings. Joe Jackson may not be a high brow fn the matter of schooling, but he has the sense to save his money end is now quite & property holder in his home in Greenvills, £ C. He has bought & home for his mother and sis- ter and a couple of pleces of property for himseif, The real high brow of the Detroit Jack Knight has played with Phila- deiphia, Boston, New Yerk and Washe ‘Tigers is Pitcher John Dubuc. John figured the more colleges he attended tho batter ball he could pitch, and with big pitching glove under his wing he started for the “Rah, Rah” works. Ir | going to college John surely showed | major league speed. Before he lande: in the blg show he had attended St.' Michael's college in Burlington, Vt., Holy Cross college, Fordham college n New York and Notre Dame univer- sity in South Bend, Ind. | Carl Morris probably regrets he aia not accept the offer of $13,000 to meet Al Palzer, Carl has dropped back sev- eral notches in the estimation of the sports ever since he allowed Jim Stewart to annex the verdict over him. Al Kublak and Jim Sa who has put two of the “hopes” out of the run- ning, for a while at least, have bes ;lru:hnd to bex in New Yeri M..l‘:g 3 COAL AND LUMBER. COAL BETTER TO BE SURE THMAM BH SORRY, In view of the unsettlel osnditte | ot shippithe, the weather, and the { i { | | ST s e I CHAPPELL €0, . COAL ' Fres Burning Kinds and Lehigh | Office—sor- Markst and Shetuokst St Telepbons 163-12 CALAMITE COAL G. H. ENSKELL, 402 — 'Phones — 489 { JOEN A. MO UKN & SON, Central Wharf and 150 Main Stres ALWAYS IN STOCK., “It busna up cleant Coat and Lumber A D. LATHROP, VWell Seascned Wood | Central Whas Dr. Thomas Joflerson King By going to Dr. King you place yoursell in the hands of the foremost dertist in New Engiand, whe, by his wonderful inventies has revolutionized the sclence of dentistry, By the use th King Sa‘e Eystem of Dentistry any person, no matter how old delleate or nervous, can have thelr teoth_extracted, flled o crowned WITHOUT A PARTI- | cLB oF PAIN OR DISCOM- FORT, NO PAIN, NO HIOH PRICES! My prices ars within the reach of all who appreciate good wark. Unhesitatingly 1 claim to be the only real painless dentist in Nor. wich FULL SET TEETH $5.00 WITH THE NATURAL GUMS { EilingS1UDP Ermecd$5 FiimeS0cup Wo* $5 | King Deatal Parlors 203 MAIN ST, Smith's Drug Stere, Norwich, Conn. ’ ‘The Imperator Pocket Lighter guaranteed Ragular Price $1.00, Special Sale 69¢ Including extea flint, C. V. PENDLETON, Jr., 10 Broadway. Over DID IT EVER OCCUR TO You “hat the best place in Norwich to buy NALL PAPER was at Shea & Surke's T We have over 200 patterns In neat ind pretty Wall Paper, from 6o a rell ipwards. We want all to inspect owr Spring ine of goods. We want you to see that we are making a stronger bid “han ever before for your patronage. We also carry the most complete line of Housefurnishings In Eastarn Connecticut, and our prices are always the lowest. Shea & Burke NORWICH and TAFTVILE If Yon Want Satislaction all at I & D, Fishken who will uild or repalr wagons or carriages dorseshoeing and rubber tring easonable prices. All work guvaranteed, ‘Tel, 631-2. 31 Chestnut St Dr.F. W. HOLAS, Dentisi Shannon Building Annex. Reom A {