Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 5, 1913, Page 3

INSURANCE. Ask Us About An [Etna ASSIDENT J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Agents fo take out a FIRE POLICY and fed compensated for all loss by fire. You cannot tell when some slicht accident will start a bad -fre. Don't go unpro- tected. ' ISAAC S. JONFS. Insurance and Real Richards Luilding, 91 Main St We sell protection for &ll needs and misfortunes in strongest companies. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May. 1846 The Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance s located In Somers' Block, over C. M. Willlams, Roor 9, third floor. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Periins, tomeys-at-law Over First Nat Baak, Shetuckei St Entrunce atalrway mnext to Thames Nat'ona' Bank. Telephone 33-3 NOTICE The Board of Rellef of the Town of Norwich, Conn., will meet in the City ‘Hall Building, in said Town, each day, Sundass excepted, from Feb, lIst to ¥eb. Jlat, from 10 a. m. te 4 p. m. to listen to appeals from the doings of the Assessors, and to do any other business proper to be done at sald meetings. Dated at Norwich, Conn., Jan. 2Cth, 1913, FRANK R. MLAUGHLIN, EDWARD KIRBY, JAMES W. BLACKBURN, jan21a Board of Relief. We will serve another six o’clock dinner, Sun- day, February 9th. Tables are now being reserved. N\ Phone 704 Music by the Orchestra. WAUREGAN HOUSE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO. Proprietors Pies, Cake and Bread e exceilod. Tromo: service that canzor « sour order. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) GUARANTEED N PAIN b HiGH, PHEES Dr. T. J. KING Originator of the King Safe Sys- tem of Dentistry. Any personm, no matter how old, delicate or nervous, can have their teeth extracted, filled or crowned without a particle of pain or discomfort. FULL SET th. The With Natural Gums Don't buy old style tes Natural Gums on teeth are used only by Dr. King, and absolutely prevent the deteetion of artificial focth in the mouth. Gold Crowns $5; Bridge Work $5 Gold Filling $1 up; other filling 50c. Painless extraction FREE when sets are ordered. All work guaranteed. KING DENTAL PARLORS 203 Main Street Over Smith's Drug Store Telephone 9 a. m. to 8. p. m. John and George H. Bliss JEWELERS INSURANCE that you will_be Estate Agent, Clubs on Major League Play Professional Ball Auburn, New York, Feb. 4—The claim st of National Assocfation clubs to major Jeague drafted players, under the waiver rule, was made known by Secretary John H. Farrell of the National Association of Fro- fessional Baseball Leagues todsy as follows: Louisville, Ky., ciaims Stansbury of the_ St. Louis Nationals. Chattanooga claims Baleni of St. Louis Americans. Sacramento- clatms Berghammer of Chicago Nationals, Orr of Philadelphia Americans; Young of New York Amer- icans, ana Droban of Washington. Indianapolis claims Berghammer of Chicago Nationals, Cathers of St. Louis Nationals, Metz of Boston Nationals and Kernan of Chicago_Americans. New Orleans claims Bates, Wilson and Betts of Cleveland, T. Drohan and Williams of Washington. Portland, Oregon. claims Willlams and T. Drohan of Washington, Bates, Wilson and Betts of Cleveland. Milwaukee claims Beall of Cleve- Iand. St. Paul claims Berghammer of Chi- cago Nationals, Miller and Booe of Pittsburg, House of Detroit, T. Dro- han of Washington, Beall of Cleveland, Balenties Agnew of St Louls Amer- cans. Omaha claims Wilson and Betts of Cleveland and Williams and T. Dro- ban of Washington. Buffalo claims Schang and Dolan of Philadelphia, Cottreil and Clymer of Chicago Nationals, e Columbus claims 7. Drohan of ‘Washington. Rochester claims Dolan of Phila- delphia. Montresl claims Connelly of Wash- ington. Toledo clatms Sernden and Steven- son of St. Louis, Bates and Wilson of Cleveland. Denver clalms Hockinger of Chi- cago and T. Drohan of Washington. TWO OXFORD MEN TO HELP YALE CREW Captain Snewden Expects Kirby and Gold. New Haven, Conn, Feb. 4—At a meeting of the Yale crew candidate tonight Captain Snowden of the var- sity eight, who has just returned from England where he has been studying English methods, sald that he is hope- ful of securing the services of two Ox- ford men to help coach . Yale this spring. The men he hopes to get are Kirby and Gold, two well known Ox- ford oarsmen. Captain Snowden announced also that the present stroke adopted by the crews will be maintained, a cros: between the English and Bob Cook styl Taftville Still Unbeaten. The fast Taftville soccer team jou neyed to New London and met and defeated the fast N. L. S. B, Co. team of that city 4 goals to 1. The visit- ors proved their superiority through- out the contest. The game was full of exciting plays. Goals: For the vis- itors, Greenhalgh 2, A. Findlayson and ¥. Smith. For New London: Wilson. The Taftville reserves journeved fo Willimantic and held the Thistles of that place to a scoreless tie. The Players were noticed. The Plainfield team under the man- agérship of M. F. Taylor are expected | in Taftville next Saturday to pl their game for the annual supper. A fast game is expected. | | Many Entries for Bowling Meet. | Toledo, O., Feb. 4—Entries are com- | ing in fast for the mext international | tournament of the American Bowling | congress, which will begin here eb- ruary 22 and last until March 12. Sec- | retary Langtry, who has established | his headquarterg here, reports the ar- rival of about 300 out of town en- SEVEN MINOR CLUBS CLAIM DROHAN ball Schedule Announced—Tinker Says Kling Won’t game was fast and several promising (Eames because of the lack of practice. Drafted Players—Penn Base. tries, with the majority of Chicago and Cincinnati teams still unheard hundred clubs. Entries will close at midnight Wednesday. Detroit Reoalls Shall Detroit, Mich., Feb. 4.—Walter Shal- ler, recently released to Providence of the International league under the op- tional agreement, was today recalled | by the Detroit American league base- iball club. It was announced that Shaller will go south with the recruits. The Detroit youngsters will leave here February 22 for the training camp at Gulfport, Miss., accompanied by Man- ager Jennings and Coaches Sugden and McGuire. 1) Py Eight Clubs in Interstafe League. Canton, Ohlo, Feb. 4—Bight clubs will compose the Interstate lcague, it was determined at the organization meeting held here today, cities 1n _the Emrcuit being Columbus, Akron, Steu- benville, Zanesville, Youngstown and Canton 'in_Ohio, Erie, Pa., and "Wheel- ing, W, Va. Charles Dawson, a di- rector in_the Zanesville club, was elected president and was aiso siven the offices of secretary and treasurer. Tinker Not Looking for Kling. Cincinnati, O, Feb. 4—In a letter | to President August Herrmann of the | Cincinnati National league baseball club, received today, Manager Joe Tin- | ker announced that he had abandoned all efforts to obtain the services of | Johnny Kiing, the catcher, for the Cin- cinnati team. Ho also said in the let- | terthat he was convinced that Kiing | would not play professional bail next year. - | Games to Start at Early Hour. Chicago, Feb. 4.-—National league | aseball games in this city will begin | at two o'clock in the afternoon during he coming season, instead of three o'clock, as has been the practi i | . In making this announcement to- | day, President Murphy of the Chicago | National league team said the ordi- nary game. will be completed by four |o'clock and patrons will have plenty of |time to get home for dinner. Penn Has Thirty Games. Philadel . 4—The Unlversity |of Pennsyivania baseball schedule | provides for thirty games with col- | lege teams. Yale, Michigan, Lafayette, Cornell and Swarthmore have been given three g each, while Har- vard, Princeton, Columbia and Le- high will be met twice. | o i McKechnie Goes to Boston. | |, Biston, Mass. Feb. 4—The signed | |contract’ of William McKechn! of | | Wilkinsbure, Pa., was received at the offices \of the Hoston National icague |club today. McKechnie played second | |base for the Pittsburgh team. for a | |time last season and was later sold to St. Paul. Boston secured the player by draft from the latter club. Hockey Game Cancelled. New Haven, Conn., Feb. 4—Because of the lack of ice, the hockey game | scheduled hetween Yale and Columbia | at the Yale rink tonight was can- | |celled. The Yale players are being | greatly handicapped for the “big” | All the practice so far has been at the St. Nicholas rink in New York. Brooklyn Signs Williams. | New York, ¥eb. 4—The Brooklyn | club of the National league today re- | celved the signed contract of Claude | P. Williams, a recruit pitcher. Wil- liams, a jeft hander, was secured by purchase from Nashville Montreal Gets Griggs. Montreal, Feb. 4—The Montreal | baseball ciub of the International league announced today that it had igneq Arthur Griggs, first baseman - FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL | | IRREGULAR MOVEMENTS. Feeling of Uncertainty Due to Re- New York, Feb. 4—The present fecl- ing of unceitainty on the part of the stock market operators was registered broadly speaking the movement was ing some of the specialties lost ground quickly and at the same time leading stocks particularly Steel and the coal- ers, were marked up, the market sold off, and the weak- ness of some of the standard issues gave the list an appearance of heav- iness. Resumption of war in the Balkans was largely responsible for the fee |awaiting a definite lead from abroad {London _sent over some lower pric before the opening here, but the effect of renewed hostilities was to curb op- ! erations rather than actively to depress |prices, ana in the early part of the |day international issues were among | | the strongest of the list. Uncertainty las to the detalls of the Hairiman | gissolution plan, announcement of { which is looked for soon and as to the action of American Can directors re- garding the back dividend on the pre- | i ferred stocks were other factors which |caused operators to hesitate. South- ern Pacific was under heavy pressure, {at times selling two points off. The Tecent pressure against this stock has |been attributed to the belief that a {large amount of these shares be mar- |keted in connection with the dissolu- |tion plan. Can, after further irres- ‘ulzr fluctuations, closed a point lower. Fear that the appointment of a new public service commission by Governor Sulzer may retard the subway negotia- tions was responsible for early weak- {ness of ‘the Interborough-Metropolitan issue: A further engagement of gold for ex- port to Argentina was announced. De- spite the large outflow of gold to France and Argentina the money mar- ket remains undisturbed. The bond market was irregular, with fluctuations narrow. Total sales, par value, $2,250,000. U. S. bonds un- changed on call Sales, . oo Securities Linacea 01 Do. ptd enty Sugar *Tefining. ] i° & T, Tufineco Aheonda Mintig today in the irregular movement of prices on the exchange. No clearly defined trend developed, although | downward. After an irregular open- | In the afternoon | |ing of uncertainty, the home market 5855 100 Consolidaied Gas ... 1% | 800 Com’ Producta icuware & Hudion: 800 It prd 2a pea 100 Genernl Fieetria 500 Great Nos 200 Do, One Cite. - T00 Titnols Centint . | 800 Toterborougn et 4900 Do pra | 200 Tuter” 3 Inier Marine 5fd | 106 International Papee — Toteru e | o 12t S [ ogae poten, el | S o0 s, Viars P S Penneyivania | People's Gas Pittsburg C C. Pitteburg Cosl v Pressed Steal Car ] = Pulliman Palace Cis Reading - . Tepubile ¥. &S] " Do ptd Tock Istand’ 6. Do. pld e St L & STE N b caboard Alr Len... EEi Pacido 300 Southem Raitawy | 300 Do. pra 4 | 200 Tennnesseé” Coppis P s | P 300 Texns & Paciic 19500 Tnlon Paclc .. Do. ptd : T Guited stuids iteaiis. | United States Rutber. . | Wabagh ..o Do. pd B 60 Westem Mursiand 360 Western Gnlon. - Westinibouso EléciHs Whedling & L. Ko, . Total sales. 25800 sharcs. COTTON. New York, Feb. 4.—Cotten | closed quiet;” middiing uplands, middling gulf, 13.20; mo sales. Futures closed steady. Closing bids | February, 12.32; March, 12.32; April, 12.15; May, 1213; Juné, 12.00; July, 12.04; August, 11.59; September, 11.52; October, 11.45; December, 1148, MONEY. New York, Feb. 4.—Money on call steady; 2 1-2 a 2 3-4 per cent, ruling rate 2 1-2; last loan, 2 3- bid, 2 1-2; offered at 2 3-4, Time loans firm; sixty days 3 1-4 a 3 1-2 per cent, and ninety dags 4 a 4 1-4; six months 4 1-4 & 4 1.2, CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. from. Toledo will enter more than a | | convinee you and cost you |for the Cleveland | whose idol he was. It is recorded in the Tever been beaten. TAUGHT FREE . Home Imstruction ,:" " Special Offer to Our Readers N In order to advertise and introduce their home study musio lesiors in every locality, the Interriational Insti- tute of Music of New York will give free to our readers a complete course ot -instruction for sither Piano, Organ, | Violin, Mandolin, Guitar, Banjo, ‘Cello, Brass Instruments or Sight Singirg. In return they simply ask that you E > recommend their Institute to your Lo friends after you learn to play. 2 5 $3,250 1 /N You may not know ome note from another: yet, by their wonderfully simple ard thorough method, you can soon learn to play. If you are an ad- vanced player, you will Teceive special instruction. The lessons are sent weekly. They aTe 5o stmple and easy that they are recommended to any person or little child who can read English. Photo- graphs and drawirgs make everything plain. Under the Institute’s free tul- tion offer you will be asked to pay only 2 very small amount (averaging 14 cents & week) to cover postage and the necessary sheet music. No one should overlook this wen- dertul offer. Tell your friends about it—show this artiole to them, The Interrational Institute has suo- 81,000 for death Accident. - The above amoun years without addition clear. Writs today for the free booklet, which explains everything. Tt wil Fothing, Address your letter or postal oard to International Institute of Music, 93 Fifth Avenue, Dept. 22 M., New York, N Xmr eSS Local Agents, THORPE NO STAR PLAYER. Former Teammate Says Indian Would Hardly Do for Class B. It has developed that'not only John Murray of Pittsfleld and Martin O'Gara of Daiton played with James Thorpe, the Indian athlete, on the Rocky Mount baseball team, but that Martin Prelan, who played first baso for Pittsfleld for a part of last sea- son, was manager of that team when Thorpe played there. Murray stated that Thorpe's confession ald mnot sur prise him. He belleves, however, that had Thorpe denied the storles there would have been trouble in proving them, as it would have been a hard — American league team last season KILBANE BEATS DRISCOLL. Featherweight Champion Has Things All His Own Way. New York, Feb. 4—Johnny Kilbane of Cleveland, featherweight champlon, outpointed Young Driscoll of Brooklyn in a ten round bout here tonight. Kilbane had the better of every round, hooking lefts and rights to the head, 'with an occasional uppercut and shortarm blows to the body. For the first three rounds Kilbane scarcely closed his gloves, but as the fight went on he hooked many a hard blow to the head. The best that could be sald of Driscoll was that he was game and tried to fight back every inch of the way. ) Kilbane missed several left and right hooks to the head and misjudged a few right-hand uppercuts. He forced the pace from the third round on, how- ever, did not receive a damaging blow | in return, and the hout was easily his from beginning to end. TIERNAN'S HIT LONGEST. Silent Mike Was Idol of Fans In His' Day. they had played professional ball with Thorpe. At the time that he went to Rocky Mount he was well known as an “All- American” back. Murray is also sur- prised that Charley Clancy gave out such a story against Thorpe, as he says Clancy generally has say. He believes Clancy’s first as to Thorpe’s professionalism dropped unconsciously. Murray sorry for Thorpe. He denies the story that Thorpe ever drinks to excess. He recalls that Thorpe once had a mixup with a Raleigh policeman, threw him base- hint was feels Dolice station and gave himself up. That Thorpe played with the Rocky Mount team all Silent Mike Tiernan Is well remem- bered by many a pitcher of the '80s an '90s, as well as by right flelders of the sameeperiod and by thousands of fand ter year was traded to Fayetteville. Clancy secured Thorpe that year and tried to develop him as a first base- man. One of the Boston clubs tried to secure Thorpe in 1910, but the deal ball plavers’ good book that Silent Mike was banished from the game but | fell through. Murray says Thorpe was once in his long career, and then heilever a real good hall player, and he doubts if he ever could make good n a big league or even class B ball Jack Zeller, manager of the Pitts- was the goat—the brilliant Buck Ew- | ing Tasping the umpire, who belleved Mike was suilty. Tiernan was just e Y o Thompson and | fleld basebail team, is another Pitta- e vas one of the|fleid man who is thoroughly familiar eioet fow eredited” with &riving the| With facts pertaining to Thorpe's play- ball over the rightfield fence at Expo- | Ing professional baseball. Landgraf sition pari, Philadelphia. Thinking of | O 1ast vear's Springfield team played Tiernan, the fan's mind reverts to that [With Thorpe In the Fastern Carolina great company of which Capt. Anson, | t6am =nld had told Zeller of the In- Roger Connor. John M. Ward, Henk [ dlan’s playing in the south. "Day, Tim Keefe, Kld Nichols, Buck i k S“ ng and Charley Bennett were mem- | McLean Wins in Chamnionship Races. Boston, Feb. 4—Again tonight Bob- of the famous New He was on task 'to get many ball players to say | ittle to | into a rubbish can and walked to the | nsurance for $ The /ETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY issues a palicy combining' Life and Accident Insurance which stands without arival. The /ETNA $10 Com- bination Policy gives (in Preferred rate occupa- tions) a wide range of protection at a very low cost. 82,000 for death, loss of limbs or sight from Travel, Elevator or Burning Building Acclident. loss of limbs or sight from Ordinary inore. cost. g $250 for death from any cause—No Medical Examination Required The Acoumulations, Double Benefits and Life Insurance pro- vided by this Ten Dollar Combination make possible the pay- ment of $3,250 at a cost of only $10 A YEAR, in addition to Weekly indemnity for total or partial disability from accident. J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street e e | | of 1909 and part of | 1910 is Murray’'s story, and in the lat- | Al bers. e York team under John Ward in 1888 | by McLean, the Chicago sehoolboy, | and 1889. | outskated all opponents in the na- | Tierran is living in New York. He| tional Indoor skating championship owns a modest cafe and lives quietly in | races at the Boston arema. McLean West T ~fifth street. He was born | won the titles in the one mile and half in Trenton, N. J., January 21, 1367. He | mile events and also outdistanced the ved his first professional baseball | field in a one mile handicap race in 'h Williamsport in 1884, and the next | nvhich he started at scratch. went to Trenton. New Jersey had rear him in 1336, and he Joined the New Hobey Baker Princeton’s Star. York club in 1887, remaining_elev * e ears. He quit the game in 1898. In| Boston, Feb. 4 —_Captain Hobey auit the same In 1895 ot | Baker was the chief factor in Prince- addition to being a c 2 e L T grand outfielder. When in 1898 he | 5 night, 6 to 3. fielders that year with the splendid per- in securing the other four. centage of .9%6. For pight years Tier- | g fam Tt over 300, Mid best Years were | Konetchy Wants $7,500. 1895 and 1896, when he batted - St. Louis, Feb. 4.—Shortstop Arnold 361, respectively. Tiernan thinks the Hauser, a National league club holdup, Athletic association at the arena to- Baker scored two of the prominently pame is faster today than when he | today signed a 1913 contract. “The only played. He picks Mathewson as the | remaining regular who has not signed Ewing | s Konetchy, who demands $7,500 for greatest of pitchers and Bucl as the most wonderful of playe Tiernan made the longest hit re- corded in his time and for years after- It is a question whether it has He did it in a pl'nol: off the delivery of one of the greates pitchers that ever faced a batter, Kid Nichols. )n May 12, 1890, Amos Rus je was working for New York and Kid Nichols for Boston. Both werw in great form, and for 12 innidgs had the bat- | gell were married at St. Bdward’s ters at their mercy. In the 13th I was| church Monday morning. They left at bat, with two out and the score 0| town on the first train and after a brief 3 fouled off the first ball Nichols | wedding trip will reside in the bor- ving first base this year. STAFFOKD SPRINGS pla able Mardi Gras Festival—Jail Negligent Husband. for Miss Ella Delligan and Joseph Rus- to 0, Ditched, the ball going over the stand. | ough. That came back, but it was wet and | = There was a large attendance and an enjoyable time at the Mardi Gras Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Lots Of Beautiful, Glossy : Hair-25 Cent “Danderine” Hair Coming Out?—If Dry, Brittle, Thin or Your Scalp Itches and is Full of Dandruff—Use “Danderine.” sogzy, and Nichols wanted the mew ball that, had been thrown out. His teammates protested, but the umpira sald the new ball was in play. The first ball Nichols pitched I laid the wood to for a home run. The ball went over the fence on a line, about 20 feet high. Thus Tiernan tells the story. | strand at a time. The effect is amaz- ing—your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of ebundance; an incomparable lustre, softness and luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug stors or Within ten minutes after an appli- cation of Danderine you cannot find a single trace of Dandruff or a loose or folling hair and your scalp will not jteh, but what will please you most Wil be after a few weeks' use, when You will actually see new hair, fine wre: Hen o Low | G May o i % s s Iy ocobnad a¥oa% oo I oomnet Wk B% W conx: oo, s s o July 2ree B3% &4 53% 5434 P ok i g% B s% s s oMk N ¢ first—yes—but really Sew halr—Ygrowing all over the scalp, & 1itdle Danderine will immediately beauty of you 2 S et how dun, Taded, brittls and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it ihreugh your hair, taking oge pmal] toilet counter, and prove to vourselt tonight— now—that your hair is as g:l.ty and soft as any—that it has neglected or injured by careless treatment—that's all—you surely can | have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will just try u little Danderine . Russell-Delligan Marriage—Pleasure- | H | | Men's and Youths' "Winter Over-| Men's and You festival in St. Eaward's hall Tuesday | JC08ts 1n all the newest models and a | Winter Overcoats, evening. variety of materials — our rcgular | terfal and well $20.00 and $25.00 day night by Officer Helm and brought ,meeting in Soclety hall Tuesd ing. | cipal of the local & | il at his home in | improving, and he hopes to be able to | | retu the west, to be gone several Swamp-Root, out the a; my family. Zo0d your {a booklet of valuable information tel - CONTINUED TODAY THE CLEARANCE SALE OF WINTER CLOTH . This is our Final Clearance Sale, an event of gre importasce to shrewd buyers. The mild Fall season left us more heavily stocked at this time than ever befor Now, we intend to sell this overstock at once, T that end we have made ‘a determined and emphatic r 10 $2.00 to $3.00 TROUSERS = Men’s Dress Tr made style duction in prices. d $1.50 15.90 and $18.00 7 Q5 FR852EAL%0, T9¢ | HANRETAIS R 87.95 Men's Working Trou- Men's Cloth Raincoats, sers, strong and dura- ; cravenetted and ble,\ and in a wide the Iatest range of desirable pat- — rogular $15.00 terns — regular $1.00 o ot 3 and $1.50 values,at 790 31800 values a Two Prices a pair. Mefl’s Winter Suits Gur Entire Stoc $8.95 ey full made in stxle and e Ten Per Cent. each year for five | $15.00 and $16.50 SUITS reduced to cessfully taught others and can suc- Even if you carry insurance let us send you the details of Men's and Youths' Winter Suits,| Men's and cesstully teach you, even if you know this policy. if you carry no Insurance the more reason for you newest models, in a full line of sizes— | Sults all the | absolutely nothing whatever about to send the coupon at once. our regular $15.00 and $16.50 Suits.re- | entire stock of $2 na musie. The lessons meke everything iuced to $8.85. reduced to $14. Two Prices on Men’s Winter Overcoats &urcia’s MEN’S $20.00 and COATS reduced to. o1 i ! TS - 5 Reducad to-r. . $8.95 Bad Husband Jailed. John_Godsinsky was arrested Mon- $15.00 Coats reduced to $8.9 Men’s Fur Coats Our entire stoc before the borcugh court Tuesday, = 3 charged with refusal and neglect id Fur, Fur-lined and | support his wife and child. o was |}1. < - | Sentenced. to sail Tor 60 days. lined Overcoats all marked for quick clearance. The Knlghts of Columbus held a ik v even- Women's Winter App AT RADICAL REDUCTI Winter Coats Reduced to $5.00 Principal Tucker Improving. The condition of Jartford (=] i = ~hool next week. s on a business trip to | n to R. M. Fis A speed of fifty miles an hour has |k one lot of Women's and Mis Winter Coats ana Mackinaw > been attained by a motorcycle equip- lish, serviceable garments, sold up to $15.00, red d to ped with @ new engine which \\‘mxhs‘ hut 10 pounds, vet develops six-horse- | § Tailored Suits and Coats at $9.98 power. Women's Taflored Suits and Winter Coat & e PR ) - e tes, inciuding garments sold up to $22.50 Honest Statement of || High-grade Coats Reduced to $14.50 Women's and Misses® Winter Cc this sea s smartest styl eoat in in Chinchillas. Plushes, in prices up to Wemen's W fuced now Weli Known Citizen Kilmer's the. St a fair ter- back $30.00, r An advertisement of Dr aicte At Ridiculously Lovw @:383 for Quick Clearance The pain was usually greatest during 4 i . aists . wit . the morning, and often when I at- | § Women's Walsts, includinz Linen Walsts w1 _ han tempted to afise my bed to go io | ] embroidered fronts—others with ne eats, work, I found I could not Go'so | Linene Waists. Some of these Waists are mu a . from handling bt this offering $3.25, all reduced now to e of some mem! T am very grateful for the at remedy has done for includes Waists me Vomen's W cluding Chiffon, | Women s, nc I thought I would have to use much | JIVomen's Waists, including Chif ) £ more Swamp-Root than I did. in order | fMessaline and Wash Silk Waists— | tire stock g to get well, but am absolutely cured 'lformer prices up to $1.50 that sold 9.5 the slishtest pain after usinz only’ seven bottles. Was cured about six|§ < .o . hese Waists are off we m B Dottles. 1 Eed cabout ) ([ At the low prices these ts are o Penin e o [ NOTHICE G they Camnot be exchanges. employed for past fortw-four vear Se have had no rescenrrance of the trou. ble or pain in ihe \irst deaTee | kn T am doubly thankful for thisyand Further MIL Pe < while now an old man I again feel the Reductions Val strength of my vouth, thanks to Dr. | Kilmer's Swamp-Root. Many others | Another deep ¢ ¢ also use 1t to as good advantage as I entire stock of Fine G have. . Hats, Gage Hus ar > Very trulv vours ! prices up to $22.50, reduced to JOHN FRAZIER, ‘ 40 Edward St. St. Albans, Vit Dress Hats 98c mouki Sonn, | fso1a up to $3.95. reduced now to' $sc. |sold up At the city of St Albans in said | 4 county, on this the 20(h day of Juy, | Women's, Misses' and Children’s - Derfonally before a Notary: Public Hatsour entire stock that sold in and - for said county, John s okt gy Frazier, whose mark 1 hercby wilness with W. E. Powers well known to m | the foregoing affidavit by him signed is true and cor JOHN G. ect. KE N, Notary Public. Men’s Women’s and Children’s Sold only by the Half Dozen MEN’S WOMEN’S Lot 1—Cambric—8 for 24c S 2 Lot 2—Cambrio—6 for 490 Let 4—Cambric—8 for Lot 8 Linen—6 for 696 i L hb ot Lot Lot 4—Llnen—8 for 79 | Lot 5—Linen—S for 8% | Lot 7—Linen—8§ for 7% Lot 8—Linen—8 for WOMEN’S Lot 9—Linen— Lot 1—Cambric—6 for 15¢c Lot 2—Cambric—6 for 17c Lot 3—Cambric—6 for 18¢ omen's Winter Underwear 180 WOMEN'S FLEECY-LINED RIBBED VESTS A value | PANTS AT 19 EACH, REGULAR PRICE 2be. 25c | : At 39c—Women's Winter Weight Rib- bed Vests and Pants, regular price 5oe. At 78c—Women's bed TUnion extra large $1.00. b B Cloth o Suits DOYS® Ulothing ercoats BOYS’ TWO-PIECE SUITS, Odd s At $1.85—value $3.00 At $3.95—value $6.00 At $3.50—value $8.00 BOYS’' WINTER OVERCOAT At $1.50, small sizes—val Dr. Kiimer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Roat Will Do For Yoy Send to, Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- ton, N. Y, for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receiv ing all about the kidneys and blaader. When_ writing, be sure and mention The Norwich Daily Bulletin. Regular nt and one-doilar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. When locking for a reli- ™ WATCH at the Lowest Price, you are sure to find it here, fully guaranteed, in quali- ty and price. At 89%c—Women's Wh Wool Ribbed ¥ regular price 7 At $1.79—Women's ion Suit large sizes, and $2.25 ik and We regular and regular pric Winter Welght Rib- Suits, regular and sizes, regular price The Plaut-Caddzn Co., Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 AUT - CADDEN BUILDING t 39c—Boys Caps, regular prices 50c and 63c. t 59c—Boys’ Corduroy Bloomers, sizes 6 to 8 years, value $1.00. At 95c—Boys' Corduroy Knickerbock- ers, sizes 9 to 17, value $1.39, At $1.49—Boys’ Sweaters, value $2.00, t $2.39 _Women's and Misses’ Sweat~| At $2.60, small sizes—valn 5 9 ers, value $3.00. At $5.50, oda sises—value 3 Hack. Livery and Boarding |[Ja. sios women's ana Misses: Sweat-| At $5.00, odd stwes—vaine & At $6.50, odd aises—velus § _grs, value $6.00. We guarantee our service to be tus best at the inost reasonable nrices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave The Porteous & Mitchell Co.