Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 6, 1912, Page 3

s ARM INSURANCE \ J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Genn. NO SYMPATHY NEEDED by the receiver of a check in full for his of FIRE INSURANCE. He ay have wept the night before while his” home was blazing—but think of his consolation in the morning? Can we write YOUR policy too? ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Bldg., 91 Main St. ‘HE OFFICE OF WML F. EILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, + lecazed In fomary’ Block, over C. M. ms. Rosea §, third floor. Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS.AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 8 Richarés Bldg. ‘Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, iltimeyat-law Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stalrway next to Thames Natlona! Bank. Telephone 33-3. INVESTMENTS Dominick & Dominick Tel. 901 Norwich Frank O. Moses, Mgr. GILMORE, Spectal, G. EDWARD GRAFF Stocks, Bonds and Grain Room 5 Chapman Building, 65 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. MEMBER Consolidated Stock Exchange f New York Chicago Board of Trade Telephone 842, C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr. Asi for our weekly Jot t is full o Flowers For Easter If you dom't on Easter with want to be disappointed morning, place your orders We have Flowers Violets. Lilies Daffodils, Tulips, Sweet Camelias and Gardenfas, to ofte s following Cut Roses, Carnations, of the Valley, Hyaeinths, Peas, Stocks, In Flowecring Potted Plants: Ldlles, Asalias, Lilacs, Roses (Remblers and H. P.), Spirea, Ginister, Peonfes, Hyacinths, Tulips, Daffodlls, Geraniums und many other Decorative Plants, Come and see us. We can please °;duldig’mzenhuuses 77 Cedar Street Phone $43. Belivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY’S PEERLESS. A telephone order will Feceire prompt attention, D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St. NOTICE | have arranged to take care of my hack and livery business notwithstand- ing the fire, with office in L. L. Chap- man's stors. All calls will be given Telephone 883, WM. F. BAILEY (Successor o A. T. prompt attention. Gagrdner) M. Morano, 26 Woodbridge St., Hart- ford, Conn., “For some t'me I have been suffering with kidney trouble. 1 had severe pains across my back and felt altogether miserabls. T took Foley Kidney Pilis and in a short time my pains left me and my hidnoys became normal. 1 cannot say too much in praise of Foley Kidney Filly and the good they did me” Leo & Osgood Co. WHEN you want to put your busi- ueas before the public. there Is no dlcm better than tNrough the aAksstig. tme. golumas o The Bullatin, 4 - T o i e | AL A CHAMPIONS SHUT OUT PHILLIES | Athletics Pound Schultz and Rasmussen For 21 Hits, Scoring Philadelphia, April 5—The World's Champions shut out the Philadelphia Natlonals here today in the fourth me of the spring series. The score was 14 to 0. Bach team has now won two games. The Nationals got but one hit, a single by Knabe off Houck, who pitched five innings, The Americans batted Schulz and Rasmus- sen hard. The score by innings: R.H.B. Natfonals 000000000—0 1 0 Americans 5103100 4°—1431 2 Schulz, Rasmussen and Killife: Houck, Brown and Lapp. Umplres, Connolly and Rigler. MAGEE OUT OF THE GAME FOR AT LEAST A MONTH Phillies’ Left Ficlder Suffered Frac- tured Wrist in Practice. Philadelphia, _April Magee, left fielder 5.—Sherwood on the National league team of this city, will be out | of the game for at least a month be- | cause of a fractured bone in his right wrist. Yesterday, during practice, he was hit by a pitched ball, Although his wrist pained him considerably he paid no attention to the injury until today when he went to a hospital and had the ay used ‘on the injured member, was found that a bone It had Dbeen fractured and the forearm w placed in splints, AMATEUR BASEBALL. Hagles defeated the Preston Clippers, 14 to riday afternoon on the battle ground. Feature of the game was the pitching of Buster Corey. All Stars Win 10 Inning Gamq At Hunt's grounds Friday morning a picked team defeated Broadway in a 10 inning battle marked by much ex- citement. The score was 13 to 13. The feature of the game was the timely hitting of the picked team, whose line- up was as follows: Hooker c, J. Hull p, Bollert 1b, Crows 2b, Corey ss, Free- man 3b, T. Sayles If, H. Pierce cf, W. Maynard rf. Won Close Game. Friday afternoon the Young Players defeated the Young Sluggers, 18 to 1 on the Otls street lot. Young Players' lineup: ~Charles H. Tirrell ¢, Ralph Mellor p and 3b, Ed Gallaudet p and 3b, Gerald Brasil b, Royce Sloang 2b, Walter Mellor ss, Ulmer Jewett If, Sam Wilson cof, Halsey Gallup rf. The Young Sluggers' star pitcher was Jef- frey Coit. MATTY M'INTYRE REPORTS. Whereabouts of Chicago American Outfielder Unknown 8ince Last Year—Not a Holdout. Chicago, April 6—Having been mlss- ing since the close of last season, Matty Mdlntyre, outfielder for the Chicago American league club, report- ed here today, Explaining his absence |in Cuba this winter and thought that | Manager Callahan knew of his where- bouts. No word had been | from the hard hitting outfielder since | last year. He denied he was s hold- out and announced that he would sign & contract tomorrow. FRIDAY’S BASEBALL RESULTS. At Louisville, Ky Louisville 12; Detroft 7 At Washington: At Columbus, O, tlonals 6; Columbus | At Norfolk, Va. Yale 4, Cornell 1. Cincinnati Na- ew York, Amer- icans b; Norfolk 3, At Washington: Washington Am- ericans §; Boston Natlonals 7. At Charlottesville, Va. University of Virginia 3. At Danville, Va.: Danville 6; New York Yannigans (National) 4, Bridgeport Wins Opening Game. Bridgeport, April 5.—~One of the big- gest opening crowds of the season saw the Bridgeport team defeat Lynn of the New KEngland league in the first exhibliion game here this afternoon. The teams went along nip and tuck until the last part of the ninth, when the locals, on a twobagger, 4 putout and & single, soored the winning run Topping Defeats French Champion. Pinehurst, N. C, April 5—Harold J. Topping of the Greenwich Country club, defeated Charles Evans, Jr., of Edgewater, the title holder and the French champion, on the nineteenth green in today’s semi-final round in the twelfth annual United North and South Amateur golf championship match, The medal scores were approximate- ly seventy-six for Evans and seventy- nine for Topping, who spent some of |his timo in the traps for which the No, 2 course is famous. In the iower haif of the champlonship bracket Wal- ter Travls, at the top of his game, won from Farker W, Whittemore of Brook- ling, 6 up and 5 to play. He meets Mr." Topping tomorrow. Brooklyn Waives Draft on Breen. (. Milwaukee, Wis, April 5.—Jimmy Breen, utility player of last years Milwatkee ~American association baseball team, signed a contract to- day for this season. Brooklyn walved its draft on the Milwaukes player. SPEED ON THE BASES. {Important Asset in Modern Baseball— Base Stealing Appeals to Fans, High class base running appeal the baseball fan of today just as m‘u:}; as the hitting end of the game. The fan revels in daring thefts that inva- rlably play a prominent part in the re- sult of the game. Speed and the prop- ed at by every successful manager of any ball club. The value and import- ance of that one asset has been deep- Iy _Impressed on the baseball leaders, Perhaps no better example of this theory could be ofted than the Boston American league team of thres or four yenrs ago. At the start of the season little consideration wes given the Boston ciub. It was known to be & clud of promising young players, but 10 one figured It would cut any figure in_the penmant race, Fred Lake, who wes managing the team thtat year, reajined he had a club of sprinters, most of whom sesmed able to use this natural ssset to adventage. No doubt Lake and hig players mapped out a campalgn of speed. Never have I seen a team that took such chances on the bases as did the Boston elub of that year, Inside of a few ghort months they were known as the “Speed Beys” ull over the major league circuit, They liter- ally ran wild, Often they took such desnerate chances thew wera meda tq A bl he said that he was playing baseball | received | At Mobile, Ala.: Mobile 5; Phila- | delphia_American seconds 1. At St Louis: Nationals 7; Ameri- cans 4. At St. Joseph; Chicago American seconds 10; St. Joseph §. | At Baltimore: New York Nutionals | |als 13; Baltimore 8, Princeton | with one out, Score by innings: Bridgeport ,. ....0 600100214 Lyon . .1000000032—3 Batteries: Becker, Tuckey, Cun- ningham and Corkin; Hines, Wade, | Riley, Wakefield and Robinson. Um- pire, ‘Hollywood. er use: of that speed is something aim- | 14 Runs—Only One Hit For Nationals. look folish, but a majority of times they Drofited as a result. It was only a very short time be- fore the Boston team, regarded as an also ran in the ante-season dope, was looked on as one of the most danger- ous clubs in the Johnsonian organiza- tion. Opposing infields were always on edge, realizing a slip-up of the slight- est sort meant the loss of the runner. Naturally working under such condi- tions caused them to lose plays that ordinarily would have been easy for them. In many different ways the Boston club profited because of the speed the team possessed, and the daring use made of it. At the close of the season the club was picked as & pennant winner for the next yeer. High class base running has come to play such an important part in the game that the managers exert every influence possible to stop the mad career of the athletes on the bases. The battery men try their best to break up the hit and run with the pitch-out; some catchers will go so far as to waste three balls in an effort to get some fast man stealing, while pitchers devote hours of work in an effort to develop a half balk that will pass the muster of the umpires and incidentally make the base runner look foolish. NO STANDARD TRAINING FOR BALL PLAYERS. Each Man Lives Naturally and Fol- lows His Own System. “There is no standard training sys- tem or training menu for ball players. They take care of themselves and eat what they pleass. A great majority of players have a system which is better than a club trainer could give them,” says Hugh Jennings. “Training in baseball is mot extra- ordinerily strict. No ban is put on smoking or other little habits, the idea being to live naturally and de- velop physically at the same time. player must live though six months of hard playing and f he does not do it naturaily it becomes a hardship. “After the men in other sthletic | vocations appear in their one or few events they can break training and go back to their natural mode of living. This breaking of training is denied the professional ball plaver and the man who hopes to be, and is successful in playing Is the man who adheres to the proper mode of living through the six or seven months that constitute the regular season. “I pelieve that the only way to make a training season a success is to have system. “T want the players to report at the club house not later than 9.30 o'clock in the morning. I plan te leave the park every day at noon. TWo hours of work in the morning and the same in the afternoon is sufficlent and will accomplish the desired results if ad- hered to. practice. and I cannot do the ing seasons I always tried to do every- thing that I asked the players to do, and work with them Instead of over | them. “I do not want players to keep them- selves apart from all social offerings. I think that a social polish helps the young player, as it develops & personal pride. ‘It makes players want to be careful of their actions off the ball fleld. Players who are careful of their actions _off the ball fleld are always | sure to follow training rules and are in condition at all times to give thelr best for the success of the club-and insure their individual success. Play- ers of this type give little trouble to the manager and are sure of & long career on the diamond.” TIGER THIRD BASEMAN TO BE SELECTED. Bill Louden and Dusty Vitt Trying to Beat Out George Moriarty. “Who'll play third for the Tigers? George Moriarty, who has played the position for the Tigers for three years, will have to show betteér than either Bill Louden or Dusty Vitt to hold the job, says H. G, Salsinger. If Moriarty fails to show better form than either of the recruit third sackers, George will not leave Detroit. Jen- nings will keep Morrie with the Tigers. Louden and Vitt are players of diffe ent caste. The one “sprang up in the night," while the other man has been “coming” for years. Louden began his professional career in 1905, Vitt's started in the spring of 1810. Louden played with Greenville, Dallas, Montre- 8l and Newark. Vitt has been with | Sag Francisco in the California State league and the Pacific Coast league. Frank J. Navin, boss of the Tigers, 1s inciined to favor the players who show remarkable ility almost as soon as they appear in uniform. He has in | never shown a disposition to favor the fellows who played for vears until they developed. In the opinion of the man who will pay im his saiary, Vitt has an advantage. On records Louden fs superfor to Vitt. In the Eastern league last year | Louden batted .303 and flelded .943. | Vitt, for IFrisco, batted .269 and flelded | four pints better than Louden. | Moriarty suffered from the captain inx" last year. He allowed the title | to worry him too much. This seeson the title will be removed and Morlarty | can g0 ahead, play baseball and let it g0 ot that. | " Jennings will need Morarty this year. Gatnor may come back and | Gainor may not show ability to play the bag because of a broken wrist re- ceived last vear. If Gainor caunot | handle himself freely, Hughie will use | Moriarty on first base. Moriarty 1s a | first sacker. He belongs there. He | never played third base because he | wanted to or thought he could; he | played it because he was ordered to. He i8 & valusble man to have on a | club. If Louden and Vitt fail to mske | good, Mordarty can go back to third, FIVE FAST TROTTERS GO TO EUROPE. C. K. Q. Billings Will Race His Stable on European Tracks. | Five of the fastest trotters ever own- |ed in one stable will be exhibited on European tracks this summer by C. K. G, Billings, who plans to start abroad soon, taking with him Lou Dillon, Lsgid, champlon mare; ~Ublan. 158 3-4 champlon gelding: the Har- vester, 2.011-4, champion stallion: Charley Mitchell, 2.4 1-4, champion race trotter of 1911, and Lewis Forrest, 2.061-4, champlon’ green gelding. A few years ago Mr. Billings took his trotters, headed by Lou Dillon abroad, and gave exhibitions, and his return this year is in fulfillment of a promise made at that time. The horses Will go direot to Moseow in charge of Trainer Charles Tanner of Cleveland. Mr. Bil- lings disposed of practically his antire ‘stabls a few years ago, retalning Lou Dillon, and jt was theught then that he hadblt\fl!!::‘fllurll hlmafl raos but hs coms again With @ vengeance, for Uhlan cost him lms,m at privets sale; hs pald 34,500 for’ Charlay Mitehell last winter, and latest Harvestor, %-t o LG sl Al “I go out with the players at every | My les is still troubling me | work I did tn| | previous years, but I plan every day to| do the next best thing. In other train- | W reason of having been In tralning since he was a colt he Is not a stallion of the lusty, big.chested sort. He is a hand- some animal, however, and in every way the opposite of the Russian breed of trotters, the Orloffs. SCIENCE KEYSTONE OF FITZSIMMONS®’' CAREER. Freokled Beb Was One of the Greatest Fighting Machines. reach and sefentific hitting made Bob Fitzsimmons the greafest fighter of modern times” writes W. C. Kelly in the Cleveland Leader. “And don't let any gink tell you that Bob was not the most wonderful fight- ing machine ever known to the fistic world of his weight. “Fitzsimmons was my ideal fighter in construction and in action. He had the great long reach, the big shoulders, the heavy back, great striking muscles behind the shoulders, and the long sinews indicative of much speed. He had great bones, and slender legs, and as good a pair of lungs as ever & fighter owned. As a result Bob had marvelous endurance. He could fight all day long, and the longer he fought the better he became. He could stand much punishment and come back for & heap more. He was never beat until down flat on the broad of his back, with the referee having counted the fateful 10 seconds over him. I have seen Fitz knocked down half a dozen times in a fight and reel about the ring on dragging himself to his feet. Then when his over confident oppo- nent left the slightest opening, Bob would let drive with all his might, after first making a sort of bluff lead. Usually he landed, and the battle end- then and there. “Fitzsimmons did his best hitting when he feinted his opponept into be- Ieving that he was going to use a blow for another spot, for he flgured that the blow was much more effective when delivered at an unexpected moment and In a place that the victim had con- sldered well guarded. Yor instance, if you find a fighter ducks your left lead for the face, next time feint for the same sort of a lead and when he ducks hook your left and he will duck right into it with anything but a pleasant sensation. Fjtzsimmons _illustrated blows to me that were merely shoves, but_they were clean knockouts when landed in battle. It is all in knewing how te time your blow so that it con- nects at the instant the other lets fly something at you. It takes much prac- tice to perfect this, and it takes confi- denca on the part of the man attempt- ing it. “Fitzsimmons did his best hitting when he arrived in the United States, but he learned a. great deal since that time. He learned how to beat a fel- low to the punch and how to shift in thia country. In fact, he never at- | tempted the shift until he fought Jim | Corbett at Carson City, and then he | 4id it only once, and it landed squarely in the solar plexus, ending the battle abruptly.” "Inng ol THE CROUCHING START | Said to Mave Originated With Tommy Lee of the New York A. C. No feature of modern athletics has been 8o consistently discussed for the past quarter of a century as the crouciiing start with both hands on the ground, as it is used by sprinters; nor have there been so many claim- ants for any one wrinkle in track sport. For the past ten years or so there has not been a quarter of the globe where amateur sport has taken a hold, but runners could be found who claimed to be the original inven- tors of the crouch, but when their credentials were investigated they were found to be worthless. For a while it was thought to be the work of a professional, and at other times it was mentioned as originally having come from Auetralia, where a sprinter there took it from the pecullar posi- tlon of the kangaroo and his method of geiting into motion. The west, too, got tome credit out of the crouch, which was said to have been suggesi- ed to a sprinter ameng the tall tim- bers from the crouching springs of the wildeat. During all these years of discussion it was singular that the real inventor of the wrinkle has never been men- tloned, and he can never get the credit for it now, for he passed the happy hunting ground many years ago. The sprinter responsible for the introduc- tion of the crouch was the late Tommy Lee of the New York A, C. and he dropved on it more by accident than by effort to unearth something new. In the latter part of 1887, when the Mercury Foot sprinters used to practice on the old Mott Haven grounds in summer time, thgre were always a few on hand who did noth- ing else during the dog days and who were ever on the lookout for novelty. This day there happened to be none of the cracks about, and Lee in order to make a sort of a contest told the mediocre men there that he would start crouching, while they could as- sume a standing position. It was agresd to and Lee'’s oppo: were surprised that he ehould beat them oft the mark every time. At same time it dawned on Lee Limself that the crouching style beat all others for would hardly every incur the penalty for Lreaking. He tried it agaln and again unti] he so fmproved that he found no differ- ence from the upright position in the matter of speed in getting away. Then he declded to use the crouch in open competition, and at first it met with nothing but ridcule from the general run of crack sprinters. They tried the crouch and condemned it, and so did the Sheffield professionaw, put the trouble was that neither the crack amateur nor the Shefflerders stuck to the crouch long enough to learn it properly or accustom themselves to its Dbest points. This apparently did not deter Lee from using the crouch, but in a competitive way he did not win any of the big titles until 1894, when he annexad the 100 and ' champicnships. It is estimated that there are 350 motorcyclists in Waterloo, lowa, and oven thit aumber I8 expected to ba boosted about 200 during the coming summer. steadingss and thet a man using it | NURWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1912 MIKE GIBBONS DISLIKES FIGHTING GAME. Husky Welterweight in the Game to Make a Living. Mike Gibbons is the most talked of fighter in the game today, and a line on his personality may be gleaned from the accompanylng article from | the pen of Herbert Corey: ‘The difference between $60 and $4,000 is what keeps Mike Gibbons {raveling in the welterweight line. “I don’'t llke to fight,” said this amazing young pugil “I don't know any other man who likes to fight. I've known lots who say they do, but 1 don’t believe them. WLen it comes to actuelly going into the ring and fight- ing—really fighting, you know—with another fellow, I don't know a man in the business who llkes it. “But I'd be a fool not t¢ fight. I make good money this way, while if 1 had to depend on myself I would make a bare living. I don’t know anything, you know—I'm just a common laborer “hardly thet, efther; but I'm a very ordinary mechanic. The best I»cmxld make in the railroad shops up in . Paul is $60 a month, and that isn't much for a fellow to keep a wife and baby on, I'm only a tinsmith by trade, and I'm not a good tinsmith. So I'm making money while I can. My wife doesn't like to have me fight, either, but she’s a business woman. The .money end appeals to her, just as it does me. After a while, when I'm through fighting, I'll go back to the shop.” That's & new sort of talk from a fighter. Well, this Mike Gibbons is a new sort of fighter. He Is 24 years old, built like a quarter horse, biue eyed, and bashful. He doesn’t like to talk sbout himself, but, being a business man, he does talk about himself when it seems worth while. He has bse_n boxing for fun ever since he was big enough to lace on a glove. For two years he has been fighting in a st-m}- professional sort of way around St Paul, Minnesota—professional enough | technieally, but hopelessly amateurish when the size of the purses he rec ed is considered—and only for the last | year has he dropped the soldering iron to pick up the gloves. His first fight | with Jack Denning in New York real- 1y marked his departure from the bush league. Now he's on the big time. Mighty Five Coming Back. Whether the Mighty Five can come back in the basketball game will be shown tonight at the Y. M. C. A. gym- nasium when they line up against the aurel Hills. They were some spe when they played on the floor a year or two ago and should furnish a fast | go for the Laurel Hills now. Young Holmes Accepts. | Young Holmes accepts Young Swift's challenge, which appeared in a recent issue of The Bulletin, provided & side bet 18 posted. Young Holmes, G. Coo- ney, menager. SPORTS OF ALL SORTS. Eari Jr, 2.02 1-4, will race in the Canadian northwest and on the Pacific coast. At the Goshen, N. Y, horse race to the driver who wins his Tace straight heats. Arthur Devlin of the Giants is mak- ing a serious effort to learn how to play first base, and McGraw is allow- ing him time to do it. Bob Hedges of St. Lois says that the Browns never will train at home again and that already he's on the lookot for a good camp in the south to use in 1913, : Hugh Duffy has his Milw working out In Cairo, Ill. It was just 11 years ago that Duffy broke into the American league as manager of the Milwaukee team kee team Fred Tenney has been before baseball pblic more th: over siace he became & E ber of that famos Sexton-Tenney bat- tery at Brown niversity the Ed Greminger, the former Boston National's third baseman, who took Jim Collins’ place back 1901, 18 building a team of young ball player in Montgomery, Ala. Vin Campbell, the speedy, hard hit- ting center fielder of the Boston Braves, made the first homa run at the Augusta camp n he drove the ball over Kalser's head last Wedn day. Bob Unglaub, who will be with Bal timore again this year, and who accl- dentally shot himself in the foot this winter, is still carrying the bullete in the injured member, but says that it in no way interferes with his speed. Fantasy, now 22 years old, is safely in foal to Alllewood, 2.09 1-4. S the world's champlon trotter four and five years. Jame A | gowan of Mt. Sterling purchased her |In the last Old Glory sale for $30. Roger Bresnahan say: rey has played his last game for the rdinals. Roger wants to get a good pitcher, and will trade the sorrell top third sacker to the manager in t National league who malkes the bes ofier. Mike Mow- The article of ball that Eddie Col- lins of the Athletics is playing in the south has caused Connie Mack to ct out with the statement that Ty Cobb and Joe Jackson had better fasten their optics on the New York scjon of the diamond and watch his work through- out the season. President Somers of the Naps seems to think highly of athletes trained in the Mack school. He has Harry Da- vis, Mack's Tecent first lieutenant, in | commanded of his Cleveland team while Topsy Hartsel, who played un der Mack from 1902 ‘to 1911, inclustve wiil_pilot Somers”~ Toledo American outfit, Horace Fogel of the Phillies say | his team ean win the pennant with or | without the services of Doc Scanlan. | Fogel savs he will have no furthe communication with the Brookl meeting a prize of $50 will be given | in IS HEADQUARTERS FOR CORRECT AND RELIABLE aster Toggery THE KINDS THAT PLEASE THE MOST PARTICULAR MEN. 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OEER TUNER 122 Proapect 8t medico, bu that f Dc wants an Axworthy 8 mare | Nerwion, share in the 1912 World's series spoils | has one of the leading brood o - = he knows where to find the Quakers, | mares for some years first fo : Al that souml»-_lr’m but the Giants (Was sold as a yearling for $10,000 Dr.F. W. HOLMS, Demtisi e e third Joa, now . a thres-year-old, | Shannon Bullding Annex, Reom A. R N“Mf} 0,000 has been offered and refused,| Telephons 633 octisd has beer farmed for the sea- | i T | rr v Native Belle, 2.06 ecently foaled | Stk Bowerman for |o™Sate “sred s sumion.“roves | (MIOWTUCK - (yAFE | breed her to his young | 2.08 1- ’ ANITARY = = & = = | |JPRING WATER [JATISFYING Tel, 34-2. Norwich, Cona, The Ladies’ Specialty Co. A Special Display of Garments | For Easter We are showin ful line of Wearing Apparel for Women, Misses and Juniors. These are Spring Coats, Suits and Dresses for evening and street wear which appeal to all admirers of fashion. These Gurments have been selected from the latest Imported Models and cannot be duplicated anywhere for the price we ask. We have DR $2.98 to $15.00, SUITS f ATS from $4.98 to $18.5 om $10.00 to § Glve us a call TODAY and share in the big values we offer for very low prices. The Ladies’ Specialty Co 248 Main Street Fraoklin Square, Poultry Bulletin Building, GET OUR PRICES ON Chicken Wire RUBBER ROOFING, Etc. GAS MANTLES, guaranteed for 60 days ...... 25c STOVINK for red stove lids PETERSON’S Roach Food PETERSON'’S Discovery for Bugs POTMEND mends everything THE HOUSEHOLD, and 74 Franklin Street Fur Storage (BRY, COLD AIR) 4 IMPROVED METHOD We will clean, store and care for your Furs during the Summer season at very reasonable rates. FULLY INSURED. The Allen-Beeman Co. 33 Gommerce Street Telephone 164. Norwich, Conn, Gains 30 Pounds in 30 Days B0c Package of Remarkable Flesk Builder, Protone, Sent Free To Prove What It Will Do, ," 13 !L!'l\nu:hlntfl'n me thy nm;n uced by the new flesh-indvenser Pri To put on real, solid, markable with this new wonde rato of & pound a dn. ‘!uq -or START. _SECOND MONTH Pretone Will Make You Nice and Plamps Protons tnduces ncressed eell-growth, ma ) tion of food. & v a8 ntritin | Blood corpra quic injuriovs rotony ( your name and address. = e of Protons, witih fiil rove thay it does & v k on “Why A charge, giving astonish you. with your name and sdc FREE PROTONE COuPon This coupon 18 good for 3 free - packn charges propaid,) of Protone, the sclentific disoovery for butlding i) togecher with our fros Baok tel ing thin, 1f sent with tem cents in siiver o help cover ‘and peeking, nd o &rto” e — WHEYT you want to sut yeur busie ness befors the public, these 18 i alum better