Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 9, 1912, Page 3

INSURANCE. A Specialty £ARM INSURANCE J. L. Latnrop_& Sons, Norwich, Conn. NO SYMPATHY NEEDED by the recelver of a check in full for his policy of FIRE INSURANCE. He may have wept night before whils his home was blazing his consolation in the morning “ Can we write YCUR policy too? ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Bldg., 91 Main St. but think of sbE GFFICE OF WM. F. RILL Real Estate and Fire Insarance, + tocated In fomstw Block, over C. M. ams. Roemt §, third Soor. Telophone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Bidg. Phone 700. Brown & Perkuns, lomepsat-Law Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Thames Entrance stairway Natlona' Sank. next to Telephone 33.3. INVESTMENTS Dominick & Dominick Tel. 901 Norwich Frank O. Moses, Mgr. G. ED ARD GRAFF Stocks, Bonds and Grain com 5, Chapman Building, 85 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. MEMBER ted Stock Exchange New York " Board of Trade. Telenhone 842 C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr. r weekly letter seful information, the Ale acknowledged to be b the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will recetve prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 20 Franklin St. New and Cutout B 1 to ses them bet A full ling of Moul cos and Paints ready for u Now taking for spring Paint- ing, Paper Hanging and Decorating. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St Wolgast and Rivers Matched. o8 Angeies, Cal Ad Wol- nd >cal Mexican atched today to Vernon arena shtweight champlon- Johnsen-Flynn Bout for Las Veg: hicago, Apr ac rnson, cammplon pus ey the Johnson-Fiynn wouid be held »: Las Veg: M., July 4 Harvard Wins from Haverford. Philadelphia, A 8.—Harvard a fested Haverford college soccer foof weore of 4 goale to 0 Second Team Defeats Regulars. Greenevilla Grammar school second team played the first team Monday, | with score reeulting in favor of the second team 2 to 1. They wish { challenge any team under 14, Brad- | ford Ricketts will make the arrangs men SORE FEET CURED OR MONEY BACK. Have you heard about the offer drug- gists_are making to every reader of The Bulletin? 1t EZO, the refined foot ointment, doesn’'t drive out soreness, aching and all foot misery, you can have your money back. Price 25 cents, Men and women who have ‘ joyed a walk for vears now find walk- ing a pleasure. No better remedy on earth for corns, bunions, callouses, chiiblains, chapped face and hands, Mail orders from Ezo Chemical C Rochester, not Harmond Regan writing from Tast Highgate, V., say: how Foley's Hones cured me of asthma, I had o severs case and tried almost everything. One bottle of Foley’s Honey and Tar vlom- pound relieved me and the second bot- tle completely cured me, and 1 n not had an attack sinc good Co. THERE t2 no saverusing medium 1n East . Connecticti vaual o The Bub ietin fo, business rssuits |end advices Delivered to Any Pari of Norwich | roints emphasized “I wish to tell you | and Tar Compound | SAM LANGFORD OUTPOINTS McVEY Boston Tar Baby Wins Hard Fought Twenty Round Battle at Sydney—Kidney Punching Barred by Police—Bet- ting Favored McVey. Sydney, N. S. W, April £ Langford, the American heavyweight, defeated Sam McVey of California in a 20-round fight on points today. Langford and McVey fought in the stadlum before 15,000 spectators, and c a hard contest, in which honc fairly even until the last fev rounds, Langford succeeded in revers- ing his dcfeat by McVey on De: last. The betting was 10 to 9 on McVey. The fight opened at a fast pace. In the second round Langford landed three heavy rights on the body in a ch, McVey protested and the po- interfered and barred punches fn the clinches. { rounds 4 in hi favor. stantly engaged in separating them. By clever sparring McVey managed to keep his stronger ad rlout ford was in the better condition at the kout o spectators cheered tha referee’ d were obviovsly delighted considered a hard and attle. at what they fairly fought PRACTICE AT STATE HOSPITAL. Several Veterans and Promising Youngsters Warming Up for Base- ball Season—Fast Team Promised. Local baseball fan: the announcement State hospital w good fast aggregation on the diamond this season. As yet Manager Farrell secured a regular pitcher, but s eye on several who give prom- oping into the required f the old players were ay warming up, among them Harrington, Sem Austin, Chase, Wicks and White and McGrath of last year's Moosup team. Several new vers are showing up well and it is expected that this year's nins will be even faster than those of previous vear & short practice season Manager rell will be looking for games with other strong amateur teams, TWO MORE TEAMS FOR at as usual the Taftville and Jewett City Desire to " Enter Cirouit. cut league is relative to the expan- slon of the circult from a four-team to a six-team organization. It was about this new propesition at a ing, that Wauregan, rostponed, %@ o have been held in Bunday, but which was As now forecasted, the aix-team cfr- | cutt will be made up of Dayville, 26 | kidney | Langford had | y | somewhat the better of the first few | and the betting veered to 5 to | easily Both men put up 2 | mat | savage fight and the referee was con- | the employes of the big plant of the ary off un- | til after the 17th round, when the fu- | pace began to tell on both. Lang- | though not good enough to land a | | Monday | greater total pinfall will be pleased at | Il be represented by a | | M. Je As =00n as the boys have had | ar- | | | Priday night. | championship, which The latest talk that has to do with | RAcquet and Tennis club today, was the prospects of the Eastern Connec- | meet- | $.—Sam | Wauregan, Moosup, Jewett City, Taft- ville and Mechanicsville, the latter to eplace Putnam. It i8 understood that boih Jewett City and Taftville men interested in baseball matters have signified a desire to put teams In the | league and the inclination of the other managers 18 to let them come in. More dificulty than has ever before been cxperienced in getting orgenized has been experienced by the league | this year, but it is sald that matlers will be quickly whipped inta shape, and that the ieague should he ready to play opening games on the first Saturday in May. Mechanicsville will appear as a new me in the league schedules if that village has a team, which it might do, as there is plenty of good | for building one from among French River Textile company. OWLS NO. 4 TEAM WIN FROM JUNIORS. Latter Team Has Greater Total Pinfall, | However—Bush High With 121, The Owls No. 4 duckpin team defeat- ed the Juniors at the Donovan alleys cvening, two_out of three although the Juniors had the 4 points. The Owls took the first string by only two pins and the third by six pins, while the second string went to the Juniors by 32 pins. Bush was high man, with 121 for single and & total of 394, strings, scores: Juniors. H. Hill L8 108 Harvey ceee. 82 100 Huntington ..... 80 88 McAllister ....... 98 69 AIEES 87 Totals ceen Al Owis No. 4. Bush ceadgl 89 R. Jol ST Jat . .89 95 Donovs 87 Totals L....443 420 4381301 The Juniors meet the Owls Specials The er team desires nge a game with Captain Tuttle to arr | of Owls No. 3 team. EASTERN CONN, LEAGUE| Pennell Won Three Straight Sets. | New York, April 8. —Among the play- | ers who took part in the preliminary matches, national amateur court tennis began at the Vane Pennell, a former British cham- plon. He was drawn against C. Rus- sell of Boston and won in thres strajght sets without exerting himself. expected that somothing would be doge | TOMOITow he will meet W. H. Hugh of Philadelphia, who defeated D. P. Rhodes of Boston today. Tony Pastor Released. In an interview, Capt. Jerry Connell, the Winsted boy, blames Tony Pastor " ENINGIAL AND COMMERCIAL ACTIVITY CONTINUES. Advance Punotuated Profif by Pauses for Taking. New York, April 8—Whi and the Continental exchanges contin- ued their observance of the Easter hol- idays, the local stock market resumed its activity and edvance. The rise was very irregulsr, however, being punctu- ated with frequent pauses and set- backs from profit-taking and renewed | short faterest, but | agsressions by in the maln F ts. Our aged over the definite settlement English c strike and w m varfous domes last | of general batierment In bustnass. This was indicated today in the stateme; of rallway traffic managers snd in an other advance in prices of steel {and tin plate. In the west es y | revival of trade was shown in the fur- Its favored the bull | ther hardening of money rates. Announcement that the “monay investigation is to be give day and that some of the fore- s and capitalists in the gressiona: committee appeared to no adverse influence in banking although a few weeks ago prospects of such an inquiry inspire both comment and concern. As for the anthracite strike outlook, the best and most impartial opinion is that the oporators will be induced to meke fur- | ther cesslons and that President Tatt may be appealed to for arbitra- io Un ed States Bteel and Union Pa were the leaders of toda movement, with palus of one { boints in more than a s issues, some, to be sure, secondar, ortance. N © were estabiished T Amer! ‘an_common | half & million shares had been r Steel and Unlon Pacific reflect g i the effects of heavy selling by going un- [der last week's closing quotations, | with increased heaviness in the cop- { pers. On the other hand, Reading and Lehigh Valley took the lead with ex- tve biying of hoth issues to th ompaniment of rumors that the g de d decislon of the Unlted States supreme court In the Reading ase might soon be rendered. No de elopment of that character materia! ized, however, but the assignment by the ‘court of the mo-called intermoun- tain rato cases over to the full term | was something of a dlsappointment o ay interests, Transactions in the late azssion were much below those of the morning and prices evinced a ten- lency to vleld, excent in the coalers and miner spectalt, In the final dealings a demand for American Smeltine and Rock Island common and preferred imparted a derree of ac. tivity, but the movamant fafled to take in the @ standard Issues, most of whick closed at.net declines, Call money dld not get above four per cent today and supply was in ex- cess of demrand. Time rates hardened, parily in responss to out of town withdrawals ~ and. some further strengthening of local reserves. Ths bond market was irregular, To- tal sales, par value, $3,282,000. United States bonds unchanged on call. STOCKS. Bales. m, 400 Allis Chalmers prd Tiide & 1., ptd. Leo Seuitce. market was somewhat | veek's reports | re to appear before the con- | than | ¢ high rec- | and preferred were | orthy for the highest quotations | ! n eir history. The tobacco issues | |atiracted attention by thetr spectacu- | lar movements, Liggett and Myers ris- ng ov six points and Lorillard five. | By midday, when & total of more than | ched, | ! 1 | six months 4. 1200 Ansends. Mistor Go..... 2y 18800 Atcmn it 500 At Gk find fritd 2600 Dalimore & Obl. 2900 Bethlohem Steel 1084 Dearer & Rlo Grande. 33% 23% Do. prd : 8 Distllers' Securitios % 8% o 5 inf Do. 1 1500 G S20 2 100 Towa. Cent 0 HKensas 160 Do, pld 300 Laclsde Grs 1000 Louiaville & Naah 0 & Bt Lous Southern. - Do.'ptd .. 3o, Pactifio National Blecult National Les Nottolk & Western Nortn American .. Northern Pacifc . Pacific Mall Pennayivanta ...\ Do. pld . 26400 Rock Idand Go 15500 Do. ptd 200 SL L. 8. ¥, 3 54 100 8. Louls & W 00 Southern Rall Do. pra . 1900 Tenneasse Copper 200 Texas & Pacifi . 20 Toleds, 88 L. &'W. 43500 00 » 0 118800 400 18000 o 1900 3100 100 400 Westioghouse Eleetrls 400 Weatirn Unlon 700 Wheellng & L. Erlo.. 1y 106100 Lehigh Valley W% 13900 Chino Copper 8% €000 Bay. Consol. 19% 500 Am. Tobaceo 282 Total esies, 940,100 ahares. CQTTON: New York, April 8.—Cotton futures sed strong. ~ Ciosing bids: April , May 10.89, June 10.97, July 11.05, August 1107, Séptember 1112, October 1119, November 11.22, Decémber 1124, January 1124, February 11.24, March 11.28. ‘Spot closed steady, 26 points | higher; middling uplands, 11.25; mid- dling gulf, 11.50; sals, 800 bales. MONEY. New York April 8.—Money on call firm at 3@4 par cent.; ruling rate 4; last loan 3 1-4; closing bid 3 1-8; of- fered at 3 1-4. Time loans strong; 60 days 3 3-4 pér cent.; 90 days 3 3-4@4; < GHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Oven. Wigh. Low. Clom. 3% 10% 108 . % ni 96 oS R AR WHAET: 13 % 78 o 74 Ty 6% 5615 % By a5 6 NEVER SUSPECTED KIDAEY was helping me. bottle and then bought dollar bottles The | Jersey | lives. | to hard labor, of losing all the com-| | 1545 | that's a plain statement of f * | healthy salary. On the TRGUBLE —GAINED FIFTY FOUNDS [N WEIGHT Some time ago I was suffering from what I supposed was rheumatism. 1 became so bad that I could hardly get on my feet from a sitting position. ran down in weight from 195 to 145 pounds. 1 tried different kinds of med- icine but received little or no help. I saw Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root highly recommended for kidney trouble but I never had any jdea that my kidnevs were affected. I thought I would try a fifty-cent bottle of Swamp-Root and seo what the effect would be. menced taking Xt*ncem'dmg to direc- 1 com- tions and in a few days I saw that it I used the fifty-cent three more and they completely cured me. I have gone back to my origlnal welght—195 pounds—and I am a thorough advocate of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root as I belleve it to be & re- warkable preparation for what 1t is recommended to do. ‘WILLIAM H. PARTCH, New Haven, Vt. Persorslly appeared before me this 4th day of September, 1903, Wm. H. Partch, who subscribed the above statement and made oath that the same fs true in substance and in fact. D. A. ROLEAT, Justice of the Peace. Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Reot Will Jo For You Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- ton, N. Y, for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also recelve a booklet of valuable information tell- ing all about the kidneys and bladder. When_ writing, be sure and mention The Norwich Dafly Bulletin. Regular fifty cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. for the dissension in the New Haven team last season. Owner Cameron has released Tony, Who has seen serv- ice with Meriden, Norwich, Northamp- ton and New Haven, BASEBALL RESULTS MONDAY. At ‘Baltimore: nell 2, At Paltimore: Hopkins 1, 5, 7 At Leington, Va.: Washington and Lee 6, Penn. State college 3. At Charlottesv Holy Cross 4, Unlversity of Virginia 1. Baitimore 4, Cor- Yale 12. 9, ; Johns At Indlanapolis: , Indianapolis 3. At Kansas City: ‘Chicago Natlonals 4, Pittsburg Nation- | als 10, Kansas City 4. At Cincinnatl. Cincinnat! Nationals 10; Detroit Americans At Jersey City: Boston Nationals- 'y, postponed; cold weather. At New York: New York Nation: 7. Newark 0, At_Washington: Catholic univer- sity 5; Amherst 0. At Washington Princeton 5, Georgetown 4. At Louisville: 4, Louisville 5, Cleveland Americans WORK FOR THE FUTURE. | Yal Jobs as Managers and Scouts Open |Years of unbroken rowing at Yale. to Brainy Ball Players. Harry Davis of the Cleveland Naps 1s one of those individuals who do not believe that a ball player's diamond career Is ended when his arm goes out of commission and his legs lose thelr speed. “Ball players too often devote most of their energy looking after their sal- artes,” he declared with emphasis Te- cently, “They argue that at the best they Have only a few years to stay in the game. They belleve that during that time they must collect emough coin to last the rematnder of their They see visions of going back forts of life Which they enjoyed while drawing large salaries as members of mejor leagues. “That's wrong. It's entirely wrong, They don't appreciate the hugeness of this game, Baseball {s an immense propdsition. There's not the slightest reason in the world why & man should | not make it is life work just es a man | makes the study of the auto business | his life work whea he enters the office of an auto concern. Just think over the list of men Who have retired or who have been forced to retire as baseball players in recent years, Think for a moment what a Vast number of them are still directly connected with the sport. “The game {8 just like a business. The man who studies 1t, who is atten tive, who is ambitious, who does what' right, who gives the club all tr possesses, who takes care of himsel is the man who will stick to the game and who will find that it will pay him dividends as long as any other line of work would. “Just consider for a moment how many minor league clubs in this coun- | try are more than anxious to get men of intelligence at good salaries to man- age their clubs. Think of the num- ber of scouts employed by major league clubs. There's room for every man who is willing to try to advance in his profession, “I donm't intend to sermonize, but and conditions supnort my argument. “Don’t think for a n lieve a ball player itled to a ontrary, I believe he is and earns it. What I mean to convey is the idea that the ball player should work for the future just as the voung fellow does in any other line of work.” n't en MORE POWER FOR REFEREE. Ringside Official, According to Hurst, Sheuld Be Empowered to Fino Of- fenders. Tim Hurst of New York has novel {deas as to ths power that should be invested in boxing referaes by the York state athletic says in the first place, that the co msslon should assign referees to various clubs and that the assi; ments should not ve made known un- til the referees step into the ring. “I believe that referees, like base- ‘ball umpires, should be empowered to {inflict fines, in addition to the right to disqualify boxers rules. “If it is clear that a boxer is inten- tionally holding or wrestiing, the ref- eres should fine him $30. For a sec- ond offence a fine of $100 should be inflicted and for a third he should be disqualified, also 10sing all share of the money. I've always advocated straight Queensberry rules and I've seen -some who break the of the best fights on record governed | by that code. Give the reforees more | boxing, | power and yowll ses clean, ‘while the fighters and the public will learn to respect them and thelr rul- ings. ROWING REVIVING AT PRINCETON Tigers May Soon Compcts on Thames or Hudson Rivers Actlon of the Towing authoritles at Princeton university in granting per- mission to Tiger crews to compete in races way from home is accepted as an Indication that Brinceton may soon be Towing in the aunual intercolleglate regatta on the Hudson river or be nute that I be- | New | commission. He | The and Wednesday Specials Smoked, Sugar Cured Shoulders - Ib.] | Shoulder POT ROAST, 1b..12V5c Dried Choice Cuts FRESH SOLID MEAT Mohican Creamery BUTTER, 1b...33c Layer Fresh FIGS, 1b... Liquid BLUING, 2 bots. 9¢c Clothes PINS, 50 for....5¢c GOLD DUST, pkg. SAL MoHICAN COMPAN PURE FOODS THAT ARE MONEY SAVERS PURCHASES DELIVERED FOR 5 CENTS IN CITY. CORNED BEEF, 1b . .8c | OYSTERS - qt. 3|c/Pure LARD - --lb. 11c Peanut BUTTER, 1b.12V5c Fancy duicy LEMONS doz. 15¢|Seediess ORANGES 17 for 25¢ 12c| Lettuce, 2 heads 15¢ Seeded RAISINS - 2 pkgs. 15¢| Royal Gift FLOUR 1-8 bblL 69c Laundry SOAP 12 bars . .25¢ ..19¢c| SODA, 3 lbs PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on the ‘Uncas National Bank In this way you will know the exact {cost of your lving and always have the best kind of & recelpt in the re- turned endorsed chequa, Courteous and liberal treatment ex. tended to every depositor whether the account be large or small We soliclt your patronage THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, Telepbone 65, 42 Shetucket Street and Wednesday K ¢ i . Specials You cannot afford to use {carbon lamps while Mazda | Lamps are selling at such low | prices as at the present time. | 28 Watth boccoeecaneccrovecses § German Nicely Mixed o R 5 Frankfurters, Tb . ..121,c|{ BACON, Tb........15¢c [§ 100 Watts $150 SIRLOIN Sugar Cured Manstcirs by 1 e st STEAK, 1b........16c) HAMB 15......... FOR SALE BY C. V. PENDLETON, Jr., City of ka, Board of Water Commissioners. SAUER- v KRAUT, 1b. ..4c| COMPOUND, 15.9¢ f | Norwich, Conn., March 31, 1918, Water rales for the quarter ending March 31, 1912, are due and payabie a§ the office April 1, 1 Office orem from $.30 a. m. to'G p. m., and_on the m 7 to 9, evening of April 20 f Additions w 0 m maiolng unp: GILBERT & NOTIC | A1l porsons de Malted use hose for s Sweet Small Heads Potatoes, 2 lbs. .15c| CABBAGE, 1b . ..4c & or Intending Sunny Monday R lawn, g sprinkling, or for any other DUrpoee, SOAP, 6 bars -39 B uriug che se mint Arst obtain & written m the offiee of the Board of Water Commisaloners, Any person using hose without said written permit shall be fined $5. This rule will be stri nforced, GILBERT 8 RAYMOND, Baking 5¢| Chocolate, cake.15¢| CORN. 3 cans. .25¢ Clerk of the Loard of Water Commis= sloners. aprid admitted into the yearly struggle be- tween Harvard and Yale at New Lon- don, Princeton has not competed in a regatta away from home since 1884, when it rowed at Saratoga lake. At Toledo: New York Americans 6,{ Princeton’s varsity cre: now en- Teledo 4, tered in two triangular regattas this At Fhiladelphia: Nationals-Ameri- | season, the first jo be rowed on Car- cans postponed; cold weather. negie lake and the second on the | Charies river in Boston. In the fir Princeton will meet Columbia an Pennsyivania, its greatest rivals in the days of long ago when Princelon was a prominent factor in the rowing world. In the second Harvard, Cor- neil and Princeton will row. The C Itmbia, Pennsylvania and Princeion regatta Is set for May 18 and the other for May 23. Princeton made what was regarded as a remarkable showing in the first triangular regatta in which it entered in years, last May, when the crew fin- ished second, defeating Yale by a good n. Cornell crossed the line first. w supporters of the Tiger oarsmen | expected them to defeat Yale with the That regatta was a sort of st |at Princeton. It leq to an a |for permission for the | away from Carnecie lake. ong discu Originally 1t wa the intention to confine the work of the men to Carnegie Dr. J, Dun- can Spaeth, who has the men In hand, advocaled sending them to Boston to row against Cornell and Harv Following the race on Carnegie lake on May 18 with Columbla and Penn- sylvania the Tiger oarsmen will ship their shell to! Boston for second contest, five day time the second var shell on to Philadelphi row in the American Henl Schuylkill river, May i - Tiger enthusiasts declare the com- petition of Princeton crews away from Carnegl ake will eventually result In an annual entry either at Pougkeepsie or at New London. SPORTS OF ALL SORTS. Jud McCrehan, Bennington's hard- | hitting outfileder of last year, has !signed with the Lowell club of the { New [England league. | George alleged to be a | champion Marathon runner of Ohio is a prospective entrant for the B, A, A, classlc. The Olympic swimming tryouts for the Pacific coast will take place in salt water in the Redondo plunge in Southern California. out Brown of New York has L ned by his man Danny Morgan, to box Al Ketchell of Brids in South Norwalk on Tue: g, April 30. | Rnoek b 1t is estimated red to send t m to ockh: s been made av 090 more has been prom The prospect of a trip to has tempted Ell B. Parsons Yale half mile runner, out of re ment. He will represent the Columbia A. C. ot Schenectady at the try-outs John Stansb drafted by the Cleveland American leagus club last | season from the Louisville American Almost a Miracle. | One of the most startiing | ever seen in any man, according to W | B. Holsclaw, Clarendon, Tox., was ef- focted years ago in his brother. “H | had such a dreadful cough,” he writes, that all our family thought he was going into consumption, but he began | to use Dr. King's New Discovery, and | was completely cured by ten bottles. { Now he is sound and well and welghs | 218 pounds, ¥or many years our fam- ily has used this wonderful remedy | for Coughs and Colds with excellent | results.” It's quick, safe, reliable snd guaranteed. Price 50 cents and $1.00. | Trial bottle free at Lee & Osgood Co., nges | The Danger After Grip lies often In a run-down system. Weak- ness, nervousness, lacR of appedi €n- and ambition, with disordered liver and kidneys often follow an at- tack of this wretched disease. ‘The greatest need then is Electric Bitters, the glorious tonic, blood purifier and regulator of stomach, liver and kidneys, ‘Thousands have proved that they won. derfully strengthen the nerves, hu |up the system and restore to health and good spirits after an attack of Grip. 1f suffering, try them. Only E0 cents. Sold and perfect satisfaction guaranteed by Lee & Osgood Co, F. Joo Grimm, Danbury, Conn., do rived such splendid results from the use of Foley Kidney Pills that he ‘wants others to know about it. ney trouble which resulted from a celd caused me a great deal of distress, 1 had severe pains in my back and lower limbs and always felt tired and miser- able. 1 took Foley Kidney Pills and they acted very promptly and ne er & few doses I have ! former trouble and cured,” ssociation team, has been turne to Louisvill Jack Pfeister handed pitcher, and Nationals. Jimmy Nagle, o left- | 'Frisco switch engine in the vards tha “E S d ” ome“tash wers | o laft July 4, 1950, when he weat ints aster Sunday ar, but he played only a dianapolis, £ ers in Vernon, Cal, was so big that ST - ohnson staggered Promoter McCarey, who anxious to know if some millionair. Music by the Orchestra will not buy him out. por e 3 berth When Joe Woodman returnse to this Seats will be reserved upesi Tickets admitting in republican mon oot to meet Ad Wolgnst in a battle (;u . I oan Thoney, abOu” the lightwelght championship title. In D SUMIRE ) Jetter to a friend Woodman says tha The Parker-Davenport Co, O o e & Mehegan 1s & wonderfully clever boxer Propilibors, rooms has been marked and iS a good, stiff puncher 0 P e er ot turnished e was rowed at Carnegle lake. | 1, fiffgeed FOOMS nes eets through with him. il no! ht _champlol The We will serve a Special Dinner back | son had defeated Jeffries, and who since that time has Dbeen one of the yost promising of the “white hopes, back at the throttlo of the same ol & s released at 6 o’clock p. m. Wolgast's demand to meet Joe country from Australla he will have a application, new fighter under his The fight e1 js Hugh Mehegan, the Australian lightweight champion, who ig anxious WAUREGAN HOUSE all Olympic the Stockholm games wil DIABETES ‘ Treatment That Costs Nothing If It Faiis to Benefit. SPRING MILLINERY A fine assortment of latest styles in |Hats. Come in and ses them, ‘! MRS. G. P. STANTON, [ 52 Shetucket St. Diatetes has long been ¢ . e only held to all reco g Oklahoma engine quit be ‘j PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING Les & Osgood C 61 F'aor Varnish and Vitralite THE CAARLES 086000 C0 utt- | trace of my | m completely | Lee & Osgood Co- i Wholesale — The Mode! Range | BEST IN CONSTRUCTION BEST IN RESULTS 4 A J. WHOLEY & (0, lanufacturers’ Agents for ROGERS Mark of Quality Paint ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas Fitting, Plumbing, Steam Fitting. 10 Went Main $t., orwich, Comm. Agent X. B. O, Shest Packing, aprid Sanitary Plumbing Jewett & Matthewson White Lead - Pratt & Lambert’s A peep iato an up to date bathroom is only less refresiiig than (he bail itse.t. During the summer you will the more look to the bath lfor comfort. 1 will show you samples plans of the poicelain and other tube and give you esiimates for the work of putting them i in the best manmes from & sanitary standpoini—and guare sntee the entire job J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street ‘The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. Large stock et patterns. No 11 to 25 Ferry BStreet T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Streat E. L. BURNAP 'Plumbing, Sieam and Gz1 Prices and work salisfactyry 130 Platt Ave. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worke- Agept for Richardson and Doyu Furnaoces. 55 West Main Strest. Norwich, Con . DR. C. R, CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. B. L. Geer's practicd duriag his last fliness, MoGrory Bulldisg, Nerwich, Conn, bt sty popa R araty e S h!:n-uum-... ern Conneotiont squel e B Tt for eeimees remsion, o~ ' Enamel Ferox and Arcotum for Tin Roofs Keystogia Flat Wall Finish Muresco--Sisks Wall Size | Buil Dog Paint and Varnish 1 Remover 3 ROGERS Stainfloor Finish for Furni- ture and Floors Adams’ Celebrated:Brushes In fact, everything in the Paint Line of quality ol Get our prices COMMERCE STREET Reial} RN - AAR