Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 25, 1913, Page 3

J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Age Partial or Total Loss by being In: sured against Fire. Insure now and take no chances with the unexpected. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Richards wuilding. 91 Main St “he Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance is located in Somers’ Block, over C. M. Willlams, Roor 9, third floor. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING 7.ttorney-at-Law, 3 Richards B “Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, ittemeys-at-law Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket =i Entrance stairway next to Thasies Nationa' Sank. Telephone 233-3. We will serve another six -o’clock dinner, Sun- day, March 2. Tables are now being reserved. =~ Phon- 704 Music by the Orchestra. WAUREGAN HOUSE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO, Propristors DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Building Take elsvator Shetucie: streat ce Froum Highlanders at Bermuda. New York, Feb. 24—President Far- rell of the local American League club today received a cablegram from Manager Chance saying. that the play- ers who left here last Saturday for Bermugla arrived at Hamilton today after a stormy passage. The message added that real training would begin tomorrow, when all of the players are expected to be fully recovered from seasickness. ed. Havana, Feb. 24—In the seventh round of the chess tournament today Marshall won from Janowski, Capa- Marshall and Capablanca blanca from Kupchick, Jaffe from Blanco and Chajes from Corse. Capablanca and Marshall are tied for first place so far in the serles, with five games won to two lost. Janowski stands third with three and one half games won. Try “GETS-IT,”—See Every Corn Vanish! The Corn Every Corn-Quick and You've tried a’ lot' of things for corns, but yow've still got them. Try the new, sure, quick, casy, palniess “Pirst Time in 3y Lite T Got mid ot CormeGETSIT tn % Warverts | \way—the new-plan corn cure, “GETS- IT.” Watch it get rid of that corn, rt, callous or bunion in a hurry, ‘GETS-IT" s as sure as time It takes two, seconds to apply—that's all. No bandages to stick and fuss over, Do salves to make corns sore and turn true flesh raw and red, no plasters, no more knives and razors that may cause blood polsom, no more digging at corns. Just the éasiest thing In the ‘orld to use. Your corn days are over. ETS-IT” is guaranteed. It is safe, never hurts heaithy flesh. Your druggist sells “GETS-IT,” 25 cents per bottle, or direct If you 'wish from B. Lawrence & Co. Chicago. For Eczema Use & mild soothing wash that instantly stops the itch. ‘We have sold many other remedies for skin trouble b\::'zwwflu: W:hcolgdnpes. euarantco as we do the D. D. D Tiption. 17 T had Hezema 1'd use D. D. D. Prescription The Lee & Osgocd Company. Estate Agent, . played in Second Half, : TN Baltic’s new gymnasium before record crowd. The game was fast from start to finish and during the first half the race was neck and neck. Barnett, Baltic's star basket. The first half was most ex- citing both teams playing clean and fast, and at the whistle the score Stood 10 to 8 in favor of the home team. In the second half Baltic outplayed _the Taftville boys scoring 7 more baskets while Taftville managed to annex four points. The visitors put up a stift fight but were unable to produce the | goods. Sia Marland of Danjelson made | a_strong addition to the Baitic team at center and was the individual star of the game, scoring seven baskets from the floor and two on fouls. Bar- nett also played a star game for the home team scoring five goals. Mur- phy showed up well for Taftville and sScore four baskets. The lineup and Summary Baltic—Marland o, J. Cullen and .Barnett f, A. Cullen and Tavlor . Taftyille—Potter ¢, Murphy and | Capt. Desjardins £, Mueller and Fon- Marland 7, Barnett 5, J. Cul- Murphy 4, Potter 2, Fontaine 2, sjardins, Mueller. Foul Goals—Marland 2, Murphy Mueller 2. Dan’ Sullivan, timekeeper; Raymond Love, scorer; Jack Brown, referee. Next Tuesday the two teams m on Taftville floor and another whir’ wind game is expected as Taftville will make her best efforts to retrieve. t Ask Waivers For Engle |, Boston, Feb. 34—Waivers have been asked upon Clyde Hngle, utility in- fielder of the Red Sox, one of whose flies in the last world’s series resulted in Snodgrass’s memorial muff and was {2 big factor in glving the game and world’s champlonship to Boston. The pennant emblematic of the world’s {championship, ft wes learned tonight, | will be raised at Fenway park June . with the New York Highlanders as | opponents. The American League on June 3, in the presence of the Chi- cago White Sox. - | Fenway park will stage National League baseball on April 19 and May 30, when the Boston Braves will play | their holiday games there. Announce- ment to this effect was made tonight by both local clubs. | Twalve Games With No Decisio: | 'Boston, Feb. 24—After L. S. Head of New York and Alfred Jordan of Cedar Point, Ohlo, had played twelve games without decision in any one of them, the tournament for the Mel- vin H. Brown special purse held in connection with the annual New Eng- land championship checker tourna- ment was declared no contest tonight. Checker experts said such a succes- slon of draw games was unique with- in their knowledge. Jordan, formerly of London, tied up the last game by brilllant play after Head, who was a meéember of the American interna- tional team in 1896, had secured an apparently certain advantage. Penn Football Men at Work. Philedelphia, Feb. 24Candidates for line positions on the University of Pennsylvania football team started practice today under the direction of Gus Zeigler, the former all-American | suard, who has been appointed assist- | ant to Coach Brooke. W by Houe Taash by / The Baltic W. S. club five defeated the Taftville Basketball team by the score of 17 to 13 Monday evening in a left forward Started the ball rolling caging the frst | | championship flag will be flown first | M’KEAN BEST INFIELDER. Spiders. gation, shoristop, Edwara J. Cupid Childs, Jim McGarr, Jim M- | Nig Cuppy, Jack O’Connor, Chief Zim- | merman and MeKean. It was a rough- | saw. | the other feilew’s too, and the um- { the field. Tom Lyn |of the National leagzue, mixed with | them more than once. : McKean at short and Childs at sec- ond riyhled the Long-Lowe combina- ton. Childs was short and stocky. | McKean was a big, thick-set fellow, and their work around the keystone, | handling balls and_blocking the base runners, was a revelation. The post- \season games in those days were played between the team that won the fiag and the runner-up, and Cleveland was always_runner-up. Many claim that, the Orioles of the 905 were the finest' team over assem- bled, but in the Temple cup series of 11895 Cleveland trimmed them four out | of five games. It is only fair fo state, | however, that the next year Baltimore [reversed the declsion with four straight. McKean is in the liguor bus- iness in Cleveland today. Krom tho time he left the biz league in 1900 until 1909 he managed minor league teams. His playing career was prac- | tically confined to Cleveland, Roches- fter and St. Louis, where he played for 13 comsecutive years. He started with Rochester in 1838 and from 1857 He finished his big league career With St. Louis In 15 | rhe greatest ball player that ever From 1892 to 1897 the temm that al- ways gave Baltimore and Boston a regular battle was that fighting aggre- the Cleveland Spiders. And one of the strongest spokes in the Cleveland whee/ was the hard-hitting McKean On the Cleveland team were Pat Tebeau, Aleer, Crab Burkett, Blake, Cy Youns, and-ready crew: ready to fight a buzz- It fought for its own share and pires dreaded to see them come onto , mow president Score of 17 to Was Star Member of Old OCleveland o 1898 played with the Cleveland club, | ] | my |lived, from McRean's viewpeint, was | Buck Ewing, the wonderful backston, batter ang stratesist, And it is 16 | | Amos Rusie that MeKean bows as the fest Fame may be fitting, %o hold on | withgut < eein a | oung man. e was born in Cleveland |in June, 1367, which makes him 48 this year. News London After Radabough. New London will probably have the signed contract the first of the week of Pitcher Radabough of the Carolina [league. Manager Burns is negotiat- ing with the pitcher and expects to |land him. Radabough has a fine record. He pitched for the Winston-Salem team last season. Formerly he was with the Columbia, Ga., team and he was drafted by the St. Louis Nationals. With Columbia Radabough won 26 and lost 6 and with Winston-Salem pitched 24 games, winning 16. Against Selling of Signatures. An artlcle against the selling of signatures by prominent baseball men t0 newspaper writers, published in var- lous papers, was written by William Peet, formerly sporting edlior of the Bulletin. Matt Wells Defeated Australian. London, Feb. 24—Matt: Wells, English_lightweight, defeated Hushie Mehegan, ‘the Australian champlon, to- night, In'a twenty round fight at the | National Sporting club. Wells won on [potnts. FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL STOCKS SLUMP. Some Issues Drop to the Lowest Prices in Years. New York, Feb. 24—The action of the stock market today could. not be explained as the result of alteration in condhions which determine specu- | lative opinion. These conditions were | little changed: in fact, some improve- | ment mizht have been discerned, had | Wall sireet been in a more chéerful frame of mind. But etocks again broke sharply, many important issues drop- | ping to new low points. For a time during the morning quotations fell back at such a rapid rate that the market was badly upset. In the last half of the day trading was quleter | and some recovery was made, but fuctuations continued in & nekvous, erratic_manner. The break began in Can, which gave way under a rapid fire from bear trad- ers. Both the common and the pre- ferred dropped about ¢ points. Read- ing and Union Pacific also were sold heavily, the former losing 3 3-1. It is necessary to go back several vears to duplicate low prices made by some stocks in_the general decline which followed the slump in Can. North- western sold at 133, the lowest since 1307; Southern Pacific at 98 3-4, the low point since 1908; Erie at 26 1-2, the first preferred at 42 3-4, and Louisville at 180 6-8 touched the bot- tom ngures since 1910. The weakness among specialties which has been & recent feature of the market, was again apparent, such stocks us rume- ly, Woolworth, Goodrich and Mexican Petroleum showing substantial losses. ‘American Tobacco dropped 12 points. The weakness of the market gave rise to various rumors, mainly con- cerning - _government = proceedings against corporations, but none of them | was substantiated. The decline served | merely to {llustrate the excess of bearishness in_speculative opinionat present, for today’s selling appeared to be little more than a bear raid, the effect of which was augmented by the uncovering of some etop loss orders. In another mood the street might | | have derived some comfort from the more cheerful sentiment abroad on expectations of peace in the Balkans. London bought 15,000 shares of stock. Lehigh Valley's réport of a $156,000 zain in net last month, a decrease in the number of idle freighnt cars, cheer- ful reports from western traffic man agers and th® gain in surplus by the banks were developments which at other times might have been con- strued favorably The bond market continued to be heavy. Total sales, per value, $2,150,- 000. United States bonds were unchanged | on call. STOCKS, Sles 31200 Amal. Coper . 100 Am. Agricultdral 600 Am. Boet Suzar 41100 Am. Cur 54 1185 a5 i85 2234 2200 Anaconda. SMimng G5, 5300 Canedlan Pecific 800 Ceutral Leather - 1700 Che o & Onio 0 Grea: Western. | 500 Chicary, 3. & St 400 Chicagy' & N. W 1000 Golorudo Fruel & 1 2200 Consolidated Gas 1900 Gomn Products ora b Setlicrs” * Securities rle . Do. 15t prd" —— Do. 2a ofa 1000 G | —— mlinots 1600 Interborous 2400 Do. pfd ... 2100 Inter Farvesicr —— Ioter Marine ptd 400 International Daper - —— Tntornational Pump . 200 Kansas City Southe 500 Lacicde Gaz 5500 Lehigh Valiey 1500 Louisille- & Nas, M. Bt P & S B Kan & ex. Pacific . 2l Blacuit Mot 5 3o, o. 500 200 & B F A phall Seaboard Alr I % 00 18800 1900 Southern Rallwsy . 1200 Do. DIA ..:..oor 00 Tenncesco ' Copper 1200 Texas & Paiific. 38500 Union _Pasifio 600 Do. prd ... 300 Untted Stuies Realty. 13500 V. 8. Rubher 3000 United States Steol. 4700 Do. ot v 00 s Wheeling & L. brie Total wales, 0%.400 sharcs. COTTON. New York, ¥eb. 21.—Cotton spot closed quiet; middline uplands, 12.50; middling gulf, 12, sales, 400 pales. Futures closed steady. Closing ‘bids: February 12.03, March 12.02, April 11.92, May 11.87, June 1152, July 11.82, Au- gust 11.77, September 11.43, October 11.40, December 1141, January 11.37. MONEY. New York, Feb. 24— Money on call easler at 2 1-2@3 1-4 per cent.; ruling 3; last loan 2 3-4; closing bid 2 offered at 2 3-4' Time loans easler; 60 days 4 1-4@4 1-2 per cent.; | 0 davs 4 1-2@4 3-4; six months 4 1-2 P4 3-4. CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. Low. Clos. 0% es 9% o1% wh 0k 5% mn 5% sen sa% % 2% uu % mm K s You remember iened mustard ‘plaster. Your mother and your grandmother used to apply 1t whenever you had & eold, an ache or a pain. It burned like sixty, the work. Here 1s The quick and blessed relief without the blis- | ter of the mus- tard or the bother and messiness of the_plaster. MUSTEROLE is a clean, white ointment, made with tho oil of mustard. fined until it is es skill can make it. pure as pain is gone. skin! Instead it has a delicious, but it surely aid e the old family nglsdi; greatly improved by science and pu 5 In the Twentleth Century Ferm— Neuralgia, For MUSTEROLFE, the ofl of the highest grade of mustard is re- human You simply rub it on the spot where the pain is—rub it on briskly—and the Not & blister is left even on tender comforting effect. - . . You don’t have. to spread MUSTER- the best thing I ever us OLE en 4'—&;‘ fnger tips. ou n’t have MUS oL e to bind on right Us, » Croup,s Stiff Necl eadache, Pleurisy, Rheu- matism, Lumbs- &0, Pains Aches of a cloth. Just apply it with a cloth. 1s so penetrating that ough the pores at once. there is nothing like MUSTER- LE for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Ton- % Asthma, and the “Back or Joints, Chilblains, Frost- ed Feet, Colds of the Chest (it pre- vents Pneumonia) for $2.50. Accept no substitute. If your drug- 50c to the Musterole Company, Cleve- land, Ohlo, Jar, postage prepaid. Mrs. James Horlick, West Philadel- . phia, Pa. “My four-year-old son had seveis bremchitis I fopnd Musterole COMISKEY REMEMBERS FRIEND Von Der Ahe Gave Him Job and Fave: is Now. Returned. Charles A. Comiskey, the old Rowzr became reminiscent the other day recalled tho transaction that sent I from St. Louis to Cincinnati in the £ {of 1861, In view of the I th Comiskey Js the only man who e brought o baseball pennant - a world’s championship to St. Louis passing of the old Romén from I | famous stamping ground at Gra: | Sullivan avenues is one historical ture of baseball that will always be ! cailed with intense regret by St. Lo patrons of the national game. “Financial considerations had noii | ing to do with my final determinat | to_quit St Louis for Cincinnati i1 | 1591,” said Comiskey. ‘“No professior Dball player was more att | ity and its people than I was to Louis. Although a Chicagoan, | and bred, T loved St. Louis, =nd when | I returned there in 1891, afier the d astrous brotherhood war, 1 did so wit the expectation of settling down fox good Louis appreciated me and w ‘hed lo the city and its ciii Adolphus Busch, William Med and many leading residents vere personal friends. The solid, sub- stantial business men said I had given St Louis the greatest advertising me- dium, and the kids from the public schodls followed me around like a con- quering hero. “Buf Chris Von der Ahe, owner the St. Louls club, had never forsiven me for jumping to the brotherhood in 1930. The players made me go. dlan’t care to leave’St. Louts then, bul the a manner that I couldn’t Tesist. id the success of the venture de- pended »n my acceptance of the Chi- cago job. Johnny Ward, Buck Ewing, Pa¢_Tebeau, Al Johnson and other brotherhood leaders coaxed me away from St. Louis. 1 told them at the time that I was making a greater sac- rifice for the brotherhood than any man in the movement. ‘The brother- hood is a great thing for the ball players, eaid I, ‘but none of you fel- lows is giving up a good thing for it. T've got a good job, getting big money and I don’t ses why I should change berths, unless 1t is to help you fellows out’ “The tail end of your remerks tells the whole story, said Pat Tebeau, who was slated to head the Cleveland brotherhood team. ‘The ball players need you to make their fight a success. You're a ball player first and a manager afterward. Even if it does entail a sacrifice on your part, think of what you owe the men who have helped make you a manager’ That argument got me and I took charge of the Chi- ago brothernood team. I had won four pennante and two world’s cham- pionships for St. Louls, and the ity went into mourning when I packed up and established myself in Chicago. The brotherhood was a fallure and when Von der Ahe sald my old job m oI Louls was open, I came back.” “When Comiskey heard that his old ati ens art | stop bldding when they reach the dan. | has caunsed another tremor St. Louls chief wae dying of an in- curable malady in the town which the old Roman bad put on the baseball map, he hurried down there. Von der | Ahe’s face lit up wonderfully- when he heard who his visitor was. The two men were closeted for a brief period of time, holding a_conversation of which no man knew the purport. But when ths White Sox owner’left the little home where his former leader lay with hours numbered, Chris was clutching ’tightly to_nis breast a check whose figures were more than substantial. SALES CAUSING ALARM. Pays High to Worry But as Long as Europe Prices There Is Little About. The recent sale of Baldy McGregor ! (3), 2.08 3-4, at an unprecedented price for a colt of his age at public auction, of ner- vousness to the timid souls who fear the extirpation of our splendid na- tlonal breed of horses through the de- mand_of the insatiable foreign mar- ket. Really, the situation is becoming so serious that there is apprehension of a move on the part of our hyster- jcal friends similar to that Of the | grana circuit stewards, by which these pestiferous aliens will be required to ger mark. Our breeders must be pro- tested from the menace of a brisk demand and profitable prices, else the foundation of the whole industry will They must not be encouraged to pro- duce any more Baldy McGregors and Billy Burkes and Badens, because !there is such an eager demand for them that it will be impossible to keep them. 1t themselves matters not that the breeders may feel impelled to in- Dbe sapped, says the Trotter and Pacer. | No matter whether the Pain is in the Back or Side, Chest or Limbs, you can always rely on an Allcock’s Plaster. It is- a standard remedy, sold by druggists in every part of the civilized world. | quire, like Flanagan of Texas, “What are we here for?” their timid and so- loltous advisers solemnly assure them that they will ruin thelr business if they dom’t cease gelling its product. We @0 not belisve such an argument wiil appeal to the man who has bred or soid a trotter like Baldy McGre- for for $16,000, a Billy Burke for $40,- 000, or a Baden for $25,000. These in- dividuals will be very likely to look upon the conditfons which yield such results as a mighty good thing, and direct thelr energles fo the effort to breed as many more like them as they can. - Moreover, i£ such results do not inspire others to invade-the same field of profitable endeavor, and thus'great- ly stimulate the production “of trot- fers, they will belie the inevitable precedent of every similar situation in_every line of commercial activity. There is nothing to occasion melan- choly reflection to American breeders in the fact that Europe is demanding thelr great trotters as fast as they are raising them. With a field for his avocation at home oircumscribed by adverse legislation and automobile ag- gression, the trotting horse is fortu- nate in finding a market abroad that renders him so valuable an asset to his breeder, and it is a falr corollary to infer that the better the market the better the condition of the indus- try which supplies it for that is the proverblal law of trade. We should hesitate to aver that it were Sound public policy to part with afy consid- erable number of our great sires like Moko, Walnut Hill and others while still in the prime of their usefulness, but we can spare ail of-their get for which the foreigners, or anybody else, are willing.to pay good prices. HORSE NOTES. An offer of $10,000 has been fused for Grattan Royal. re- EBob Douglass, 2.04 1-2, now owned i In Russia, has been retired from the turt, The American Horse Breeder an- Lo the renewal of its $10,000 Fu- turity. The Leadin, 2.10 1-4, have Great. g Lady, 207, and Bis, een booked to Peter the More than 170 horses are belng worked at the Los Angeles track this spring. will not keep the new track at Mon- treal off the may The Transylvania this year is likely to be for 2.08 trotters; class may be dropped to 2.07. Since 1873 the State Agricultural society of California has paid out $906,000 in purses for races. Wilbur Duntley says that the | gramme at Rockingham will be so at- | tractive that the grand circuit stables will be glad to ship to New Hampshir: from Michigan. e s that All Like—Armour's Bouillon. Watch the boy drop. cube into a cup of hot water and then taste the delicious blend of flavors—beef (or chicken), vegetables and seasoning. and try it for yourself. Grocers’ poy 3 ‘Write/for free copy of Armour’s Monthly Cook Book. Take some ABC ruggists’ everywhere, Address Armour and Company, Dept.K7@ “hicago. At your druggist's—in 25c and 50c Jars, and a special large hospital size gist_cannot supply you, send 25c or and we will mall you a Fallure, to secure grand efrcuit dates | possibly the | | pro- | second-hand 88 §2.88 THIS MORNING Were $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 Were 84, $4.50, $5. Over 300 pairs of Trousers are ia- wolvéd in this, our Yearly Sale of Fine Dress and Business Trousers. Neat Stripe Worsteds, Cassimeres . and Serges. All sizes 1o fit every man from 30 to 50-inch waist measures. Just now an extra pair of trousers will tide you over until you are ready for your Spring Clothes. {The jflfianl;aflfin 121-125 Main Street. 7 s T 9, SHUR-ON WHEN YOUR EYES trouble you or you are in need of glasses, dom’t overlook ' the fact that we have been estab- lished for years and have made a reputation by glving quality and service that are unexcelled. Eyes examined with modern scientific nstruments ang all defects of vision corrected. Lenses match- ed from broken parts. Repair- ing of all kinds done neatly and auickly, ~If you have had trouble with your glasses, call and see us, all examinations free. Satis- faction guaranteed in every case. The Plant-Cadd:a Co., OPTICAL DEPARTMENT 144-146 Main Street | We have a good assortment of FISH in cans, boxes, etc. Just the thing for the Lenten Season. 6 Frankiia St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. 1913 OVERLAND CAR is here. Telephone 904-5 and get a for the money on the market for next year. M. B. Ring Auto C Chestnut Street Bingara, Peter the Great, Axwoflhy,{MII-I- [Nn SAI_[ DIMITIES, LAWNS, POPLINS, STRIPED SHIRTINGS, SILKS. 'PONEMAH MILL | CLOTH ROOM Taftville, Conn. | Teke Taftville or Willimantic cars Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST . May Building JanlTuWF The Acme Cushion Sole Shoe for Ladies A Shoe of Perfect Fit | A Shoe of Easy Price ! A Shoe of Scund Merit M J. —E_UMVHNGS 52 Central Ave. Royal Gold Stamps N rogen The new and effective rem- edy for: rheu- matism, gout, sciafica’ and neuritie. Formula of Dr. H. H, Tin- ker, - Specialist antidote for urle A positive acld poison. Price 50c and $i. Order through your druggist. JESSE A. MOON, 465 Bank St., New London, Ct. MARSHAK 123 West Main St. Commencing this week I will have & mark-down_sale on all of my and 0ods tor men’ and get oup A. Give us a_cal #prisTuThs Penple;; Market demonstration of the best car | PlQUES, | laty 20 | MARIE . ELIZABETH 2 cards Wax, each Extr: Toasted A delicious ackage Shredded Wheat, a package.120 R&R Plum Pud GRARULATED SUGAR WITH EVERY 50c PURCHASE OF TEA OR COFFEE Golden Drip Syrup, a Jar. Underwood’s Clams, a can Gorton’s Codfish, 1-1b. brick. . 16c TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY Lean Smoked Shoulder Ib. 2% | Fresh Pork to Roast - Ib. 16 Rib Corned Beef Ih10c | Sausage Lamb Chops . Ib. I6¢c] Salt Pork . Ih PURE LARD . 12 special for this week—Usually sold at 150 a pound Corn {gie a can.. 70 A&P Buckwheat, a package.10c Sultana Baked Beans, a can..100 23 Ibis. 10¢ 100 MARIE SARDINES -5 |3 cais 25¢]| h in oil—Usually 10c,a can Sultana Plums, a can. A&P' Pears, a can.. Columbia River Saimon, B G s 5o 5 s, A&P Brand ‘Saimon, a can 1.0 40 E | | | | Beodiess Raisins, a package..100 Sultana Tomatoes, a can.....100 Sultana Corn, $ cans.. 250 A BIG DROP IN g Selected ... Wildmere Brand (fresh).......... Sunnybrook, 10--Stamps Free WITH EACH OF THE o, each ... 1 bottle Bull H 1 bottle A&P Cider Vinegar, 10c Mother’s R. G. Stamp: . with Teks. AP Laundry Soap 25¢ | 1 box Shaker Salt. . 2 cakes A&P Sweet Catsup. ..10c Ironing o a doz. 20c § a doz. 25¢ | every egg guaranteed, a doz. 29¢ n C sal FOLLOWING GROCERIES: 1 pkg. Grandmother Oats.. 1 jar AGP Smoked Boef... 1 Jar A&GP Jam.. 1 can Sultana Spioce. 1 can Pumpkin .. 160 100 100 135 %_v"_v,“.' Free Delive WEST sonanfe be made INDIES, steamers, ‘BERMUDA PANAMA CANAL, WINTER CRUISES. fne service, rates. Early bookings should rea- ‘with me for preferred ac- commodations. Tickets Fiorida and all Southern Resorts and to Europe by all lines. ~Mail orders given prompt attentfen. John A. Dunn, Steamship and Tourist Agent 50 Main Street to Georgla, 'Babies! | Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles. " LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Oppostte Norwich Savings Soclety. THE PALAGE CAFE STEP IN AND SEk US. P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street 18 ne advertisy ‘Comnectisut. for te pon -‘llm! Peculiar After Effects nf_@p This Year Leaves Kidneys In Weakenad Condifion Doctors in all parts of the mtry have been kept busy with the epidemis of grip which has visited so man homes. The symptons of grip this year are very distressing and leave the system in a run down comditior, particularly the kidneys which seec to suffer most, as every victim com plains of lJame back and urinary trou bles which should not be neglected, & these danger signals often lesd b more seridus sickness, such as dread ed Bright's Disease. Local druggiets report a large sale on Dr. Kiimer Swamp-Root which so many peopl say soon heals and strengthens th kidneys after an attack of grip. Ewamp- Root is a great kidney, liver and blad der remedy, and, being an herbal o pound, has a gentle healing effect or the kidneys, which is elmost immed ately noticed by those who try it Dr Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. ¥ ofter to send a sample Dbottle Swamp-Root, free by mall, to every eufferer who requests it. A trial wil convincs any one who may be in nes of it Regular size bottle Sdcts an 3100, For sale at all druggists, B sure to menton this paper. BOTTLED BEER ALL KINDS Delivered to any part of Ovder Now. H. JACKEL & CO, the city Tel. 138-5. 3. F. CONANT 11 Frankiin St. Whitestone 5c and the J. F. C. Cigars are the best on the market Try them WHEN you want Io Dut your busi- ness before the public. there is mo me- atum better than througn tne sdvertis- ing celumas of The Bulletim.