Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 4, 1913, Page 3

INSURANCE. Ask Us About An Ait“ a ACCIDENT POLICY J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Agents Don't be caught napping. Accidents are hard to guard against. Many disastrous fires are started by some trivial accident. Insure now and take no chances with the unexpected. Your name and address sent to me will receive prompt attention. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards wcuilding. 91 Main St The Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance s located in Somers’ Block, over C. 3L Willlams, Roor 9, third fioor. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 8 Richards Blaz *Phone 700. Brown & Perkuns, ittimsys-at-low Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket ok Entrance stairway next to Thamss Nationa' Bank. Telephone 33-3. C. M. WILLIAMS dealer in SUPPLIES and BUILDING MATERIALS of all kinds. ESTIMATES cheerfully given on CONTRACT WORK. Tel. 670 216 MAIN ST. M'MAHON’S GREAT RECORD. Only Driver to Give Three Horses Marks Better Than 2.02. Dick McMahon can fit and drive horses as well as anvbody, and_al- though be does not advertise the fact, his record is a remarkable one., He has marked no less than 30 trotters ang pacers tn from 2.01 to 210 1-4, and 10 of them have records under 2.06 . He is the only man that ever has given three horses race records Dbetter than 2.02, his trio being Hedge- wood Boy, 2.01, Ross K., 2.01 1-2, and Citatlon, 2.01 1-4. Mr. Geers and the late A. P. McDonald have three bet- ter than 2.0z to their credit, the Geers horses being The Harvester, 2.01, Ees H. Eay, 3.00 3-4, and Robert J., 2.01 1-4, while McDonald marked Major Del- mar, 159 3-4, Dariel, 200 1-4 and Marfe, 2.00. But the records of all the Geers and McDonald horses wers made in trials against time— which is a different matter from get- ting the same mark In an actual race, says Henry Ten Hyck White. When '-Chl-tm madad 2!1‘ best mile it was race record for pacing m: and Ross K. 'still holds ‘the womor of he fastest two heat race by a stallion, 203 14, 2.08. Another pacer which McMahon made a worlds champion is Jerry B. LB[I?IQQ he won the Ten- pessee purse at Lexington with that lorse, beating Minor Heir, The Fel and other pacing notibilities, after g contest which still stands as the fast- est seven heat race in the books. Bates Will Moet Colfins. Young Bates is anxious to accep: the “challenzs ~of Young Collina asd will meet the Willimantic boy at any time or nlace and over any distance. Bates is in_training and i3 anxious to et inside the ropes once more in spito of the disastrous termination of his most recent bouts. 8t Louis Americans Start South. St. Louls, March 8.—The main squad the St Louis Americans left for Ir tratning camp at Waco, Tefll,, to- '——OH!” Try “GETS-IT,” the Painless New-Plan @ra Cure.” See Your Corms Van- 151 1n & Harry. “Whew! hurts way np to my heart T've tried almost everything 1or corna sy 15 at Teal en- emy any corn ever had. Put -GETS- IT7 on'in 2 seconds, and away they Thix Will Never Happem If Yom Tse “GETS-IT.” £9, shrivel. vanish. No more cotton- rings to make the corn Sharper and more buigy, Do more bandages i Stop circulation and stick o the stocking no more salves to turn the flesh raw and make the corn 'pull” no more knives or razors with danger of bleed- ing and blogd poisoning: "GETS-IT fs_painless. and is absplutely) harmless to healthy flesh. - Wafts and hunions disappear, “GETS-IT" gives tmmediate rojier, “GETS-IT* {s sold at druggists’ at 25 cents a hottle, or sent on receipt of Drice to ¥. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. Ars You Constipated- If s, get a box of Dr, King's New Life Pilis, take them regularly and our trouble will quickly disappear. hey will stimulate the liver, jmprove your digestion and get rid of all the stops pain, NEW LONDON DEFEATS NORWICH FIVE Local Rollers Lose at Duckpins by 27 Pins—Seubier Wins Individual Honors—New London Won 2, Norwich 1— Eddie Herrmann Sets New A. B. C. Record at Toledo. Captain Hil's. Duckpin Eruisers agaln _met defeat at \the" hands of the Whaling town crew Monday eve- ning when the New London boys man- aged to finish with a margin of 27 pins on the down the river alleys. Sourbier of the Norwich five, however, carried off individual honors with a total of 278 and a string of 108 which was good for high single. ‘New London has now won twice while. the Norwich five has but one victory to its credit, so its up to the locals to come back strong_when the teams meet on the Aldl alleys next Monday night. The scores: New London. Brown cesess 84 89 [ Dont 3 1 LaPointe (capt) a7 426 Taftville ve. Baltic. A game which promises to be an In- teresting one is that scheduled for tonight in Parish hall, Taftville, be- tween the Taftville basketball team Workingmen's club, won last week, but the Taftville boy: promise to make a strong bid fi victory tonight. In wins, the tie will be played some noutral floor. off on nish a faet preliminary. Baltic will have a strong team on the floor, with. 8id Marland of Danie! son as the leading light. The Ta villa bovs are in good condition ani are out to win the bacon. These will be the Jast games of the season in Parish hall West Outpolnts Cronin. The boxing exhibitfon under the aus- pices of the Windham A. C. Monday tended. The first three round bout Dbetween Kid Shea and Young Iiarring- the stronger boxer of the two. crowd requested a return bout be- tween West and Cronin and expressed themselves well satisfied with the con- test. Herrmann Rolls at Record Pace. Toledo, O, March 3.—Another American bowling congress record was broken tonight when Eddie Herrmann of the Lincoln’s five man team from Cleveland, 0., totaled 1,972 pins, which makes a new mark for all events. The former record was held by Thomas Haley of Detroit, who made 1961 iu that oty in 1918, Herrmann's work was sensational throughout. It began on Bunday night, when he tetaled 723 pins in his squad event. In the two man_work this morning he rolled (34, In the individual event he rolled 615 pina. Mavy Defeats Princeton. Annapolls, Md, March 3—Navy's and the team representing the Haltic | sary funds through their action in ar- The latter team |ranging to s case Taftville | Cambridse competitions which wil be The Cash Boys of Taftville and the |{ajls of the meet which Rough and Readys of Baltic will fur- | mitted to Oxford and Cambridge em- ovening at Willimantic was well at- (Connie Mack Became Huffy and Fired ton was deciared a draw. In the sec- | Connfe Mack is ot (anans bout between Kid Colline and Duteh | pered mansser: s they sy, oo Toaas Moore the bout was called off after |ar of the Athieties was mever knewn the third round because Colllns dis- {5 lose his sweet disposition except on played a_superifor knowledge of the |, na gccasion. Ang that was when he | game. The maln bout of six rounds |haj to fire Jack Havden off his ball | was between Chick West and_ Sallor | clup, Yet Jackeriono Havden, man- Cronin, the former showing himself | 520y of ihe Louisvilla Colonels, heard The | the tinking of the | i | wrestling _team ~ defeated Princeton | here tonight by a score of 11 points to 7. | pocket, took out a dime, and presented iit to Plank. 12 le STADIUM IS PLACE SUQGESTED. Harvard and Yale Agree on Plans for Meet with Oxford and Cambridge. Tentative plans for an international intercolleglate track and fleld meet- ing between joint teams representing | Harvard and Yale and Oxford and Cambridge universities have been drawn up. These plans which have been agreed upon by the c man- | agements at the two American uni- versities—are now being forwarded to the English authorities. Those inter- ested in drawing up the plans here are hopeful that the program will be ap- proved of abroad. The only disagree- ment now in sight is as to the date of | the proposed competitions. The Harvard stadium, which is to | stage the national intercollegiate | championships on May $0-31, will De the place of meeting. June 19 is the date suggested by Harvard and Yale, but the Knglish authorities would pre- fer to come here to compete during the first week in July. Captain Cum- mings of the Harvard track team, who discussed the plans yesterday, said he dig not anticipate much difficuity over the date. “Although nothing has been officlally decided upon as yet, indi- cations are that matters can be ad- Justed satisfactorily to all” he said. Arrangements for financing the con- duct of the meet are under way, al- though little been accomplished here., The English athletes, on the other hand, are assured of the neces- | | oure for this purpose the of a dual meet celebrating anniversary of the Oxford- proceeds the 50th held this spring. The agreement be- tween Harvard and Yale as to tha de- will be sub- brace the following: That there be 11 events insiead of nine, the 100 vards Gash, 400 yards run, 120 yards burdies, high’ jump, broad jump, three miles 5, and two of the following three ente, 220 yards dash, 200 vards hur- | dles or shotpiit. In ficcordance with the English demands, it was asreed | to change the two miles run to & three | miles event | WHEN JACK HAYDEN LOST. | = Ball Player. | ardware when he | booted a game away for the White | Elephants. That was back in 1801 | an even dozen years ago. when Mr. | Hayden was just starting out upon his baseball carcer. Be it said right | here that this little incident got Mr. Hayden’s angora. After that Jack couldn't catch a ball in a bushel bas- ket. His hitting kept right up to the | standard, however. | he ciimax came over in Washing- ton later in the season. The Athletics were romping through and had a 9 to d when the fifth inning arrived. in this great fifth round, two of the Natlonals managed to get on the paths. Someone hit a fly to left center. Mr. Hayden trled to take it, but made a | miserable effort. The pellet struck | him on the back of the head, every- body scoring. Plank then made an ascension. The score was tied. Here we quote Hayden: “Plank got to the hemch first” sald Juck, “and of course, he didn't say a word. Connle reached down in his When Hddie looked up, ~ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL NO WEAK SPOTS. Market's Showing of Strength Drives Bear Traders to Cover. . New York, March 3—Operations on the long side of the stock marl conducted confidently today present, at least, there is a reaction from the extreme pessimism of tne last few weeks. Many traders held that the long decline in prices had dis counted all the evils which had been conjured up. The supply of stocks was limited, even at a_higher range of prices, and bear traders were un- able to discover a weak spot of any importance in the list. No attempt was made.to force up prices with a rush, but the slow, cresping advance went on virtually ' without 'interrup- tion until many of the leading stocks had gained 2 to 3 poiats. This show- ing of strength was impressive enough to drive the bear traders to cover. The coppers, coalers, Pacifics and Steel were in espeoially strong demand. There was some profit taking toward | the close, which scaled down prices | from the best figures of the day. It was assumeq that national poli- ticy would hold first place this week | n the_talk of the street, although there was a disposition today to fake a cheerful view of the immediate out- look. Political considerations have rlayed such a large part in the de- cline of the last few weeks that the traders were inclined to await definite | indications of the attitude of the new administration before entertnz upon | extended new commitments. | An important factor in the day’s | advance was London buying. Amal- gamated was In especially good d mand abroad and. there was consider- able buying of Steel, Canadian Pa- cific and Erie. The advance in the copper stocks was in sequence to the rise in the metal markets, Tondon reported a considerably higher range of prices and in the domestic market there was a stronger tone. The fortnightly re- | port of Furopean supply of the metal showed a small decrease, in spite of heayy shipments abroad recently, The world-wide demand for money and the poor showing of the banks last weelc wero reflacted in the strong tone of the monev market, Cail funds opened at 4 1-2 per cent. There was some calling of Joans by banks whose reserves were depleted. s The bond market was firm. | Total sales. par value, $2,150,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. Lo 7o Amal. Copper .. Am. Agriemitucat A Beot & Cotton o1 Yoo Recurities Ansconds Mining 1800 Atclgen .o 100 Do, sy 100 Atlantle Coost, Tine. 500 Haltimoro & ORlo...... 1900 Bethlehem Steel ... 5000 Brookisn Repid Transi 5500 Cunedian Pacific o.o.. 2000 Central Leather Doisons from your system, They will surely get you well again, 25c at The Lee & Osgood Co/s. 1000 Chesapeake & Ohio. .. Chioego Great Westers. 300 s 1300 Choago, M. & B P..... 110X ek vy ey Thioe Ly Denver & Ris Grande. 0% 2% = 18” 5 it i Tnterborough Mei. Do o Intee " Harvester Inter Masine pea Tntornational Papee Tatemational Pume | Kaneas City Sonthern ... 25 —— Ladede Gus oo Lebleh Valley ', Louisrille & Nasi. 3OSt P& 8. 8. Mo Kan & Tex. Lead . R Mex. 20 pié 300 Piessburg. 300 Pressed — " Piiiman 0000 Reading .. ... Regariic T & Unon _Pactflc 1000 o, DA sesvossns s 35" s Tioited Staica Healty — ooy 2% 83 51 aee 0175 108 [t ==l = % 1% a® @ o ern 0% 70 % ex 380500 sharen. COTTON. March 8.—Cotton spot closed quiet; middling uplands 13.70; middling gulf, 12.95; sales (delivered on_contract) 35,400 bales. Futures closed steady. Closing bids: March, 12.29; April, 12.11; May, 12.01 June, 11.96; TJuly, 11.94: August, 11.85; Naw York, September, October, 1157; De- cember, 11.52; January, 11.48. MONEY. New York, Murch 3.—Money on eall strong 2 a 4 1-2 Der cent.; ruling rate, & 3287 lust loan, 3 1-2; closing Bid, 3; offered at 3 1-2, Time loans strong; sixty days 4 1-2 a 5 per cent. and ninety days and six months 4 3-4 a CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. ! had to use all hia persuasive eloquence Connle remarked: “Take this dime and go back to the hotel, And for the love of heaven take that other mutt with you.! It happened to be my. turn at bat and I walked to the bench, selecteq_a club and started for - the plate, ‘Say, you, where are you golng?" asked Connle. 1 fold him I was go- ing to bat, of course. He gentiy ro- marked that I never would bat for his club again, and, paturally, I.didn.t” © CONNIE MACK AS PLAYER. Would Never Fit in With His Present Athletics. Twenty-six years ago the Washing- ton club of the National league signed a battery that had been cutting a wide swath in the Heastern league circuit. Manager Scanlon of the Senators had iong been watching the work of the hurling end of that clever pair. But in order to secure this piching wonder he had to take his recelver along. The Washington club was well supplied with catchers, and an additional one was practically useless timber, so, to pull the deal through in a hurry, Man- fger Scanlon wired the battery to re- port. 'Twas customary in those days ——more so than today—for pitcher and cateher to worlk, travel and go hungry togother, 50 a bond of agreement was formed between Frank Gilmore a huri- er of rro: than ordinary ability, and | one Cornelius McGillicuddy, a backstop that could stop anything from a cori- screw curve to a freight train. To stick together this clever pair azreed. They had worked as battery for Hartford with wonderful success; fame had Zome to them as a team, and as a team they were going to stiek. So the famous Hartford battery re- ported to Manager Scanlon on the 15th day of September, 1886, prepared to do or die. When Scanlon got his eve on the palr he burst into a roar of laugh- ter, | McGillicuddy was tall ang narrow and Gilmore was narrow and tall, and both were so thin they scarcely cast a shadow. Scanlon immedjately dub- bed them the “shadow battery,” a yme that stuck to them throughout H2 career, The very next di they were put to work, Scanlon not giving them time to have a fit of stage fright, and on Sep- tember 16, 1886, Connle Mack, the new famous manager of the Athletics, thrice winners of the American league cham.- plonship and twice winners of the world's series, made his first appear- ance in the “big” league. This pair of long and raw recruits had to face the terrible New York Giants in gheir initial bow to “big” league fame. Giil- more had a notion to rum, and Connie to make hi mstick. After the first shock passed over, the elongated bat- tery gave an exhibition that was classy in every respect. The lengthy Gilmore had a preliminary movement that was amazing. After he untangled himself the ball left his hand with terrific speed, and a curve that was marvel- ous in its gyrations. The game ended I to 1 in the eight-inning affair, but the shadow battery, covered them- selves with glory. Connie had 11 chances, accepted them all, also hit 300. The general verdict was .that e catcher was a find also and would do. Gilmore and Mack continued a bat- tery until 1889, when Gilmore found a tinge of glass creeping in his whip to the extent that he quit the game; however, he stacked up one record that stands today. On July 28, 1836, with the help of the foxy Conulé, he fanned 16 of the St Louis Cardinals In & nine inning game. This feat has since been equaled, but never surpassed in the National league since that time. In the nine geasons that Comnie Mack served in active duty his record shows a varied assortment of averages, his batting records show leaps fro mhigh altitudes to the foothills, and at times into the valleys below. 'And his fleld- ing? It was a perfect scream with 309 passed balls—more than the entire catching staff of fhe Athletics had in 10 years. “Aike” Kelly used to_say: ‘“When the ball wot by “Connie Mack'ss hands there was nothing else to stop it,” and it wag & fact for Cornglius MeGI- cuddy tore off his mask and chased after more balls that slipped by him than any catcher extant. But, st that, Mack was a good man, his work never looked very swell on paper,. and at times showed up wobbly on the dta- mond, but his efforts always counted end were a considerable factor in winning gamee. Bo fudging his real from his _records, it playing ability would take an awful gtretch of fmagl- nation to class Mr. McGillicuddy with the topnotchers of his time. His really best vear was in 1890. That season he caught 119 gaces for theBuffalo club of the Players' league, a record for number that stood for years hav- ing an average of .037, the best of his cateer. As a Hitter Mack was generally con- sidered good, not classing with a “Sam” Thompson, a Delehanty or “Buck” Ewing, yet “Connle” had some very good years, intermingled with some that wouMm't suit the exacting manager of the .Philadelphia Ameri- cans to-day. As a purloiner of bases, Cornelius did not shine. About every fifth game this eclongated Hibernian, that could pace the distance between bases in less than a dozen strides. Would steal & base. In 1888 Mack stole 81 bases—that was his high-wa- fer mark. During 1891 the speedless “Connie” tore off three stolen buses in 1 games. g 1t the “Connie” Mack of 35 years ago was working for Manager Mack of to-day, he certainly would have to fmprove his backstopping and base- running or the astute manager of the famous White Hlephants” ~Gvould have his hide hansing on the fence. Gilmore, the phenomenal hurler, whose twirling was the means of landing Maclk In the “big” show, amd whose effective work held him there long enough to qualify, s now forgotten. and only from the fact that he fgured in the early Incidents of the famous manager's 1 efist he remembered at at. BASEBALL BRIEFS, The New Encgland leagte season will open April 30. Catcher BA McDonough, formerly with the Phillles, has slened with Al- ba'ny. umpire the Clarence Owens will serfes at Pittsburg-Boston Red Sox Fot Springs. Frank Chance ‘Intends to let ten of his players go when the squad Treturns to New York from Bermuda. Louts M. Nagleson, a catcher on| Cleveland’s string, has been sent to| Waterbury, Last season he was util- | 1ty man for Toledo. Outflelder Birdie Cree of the New York Americans savs he is in first- class physical trim, as far as sound- ness of limb goe: o Danny.Shea, formerly with Cleveland, St. Louls and the Giants, will manage the Helena (Mont.) club of the Union association. Eddie Murphy is filling in at third base for the Athletics until Baker re- pots this week. Murphy is handling himself so well In the infleld that there is a chance he may be kept there as Baker's understudy Borton and Johnson of the White Sox are honest boys. They found a $300 diamond ring the other day down in Paso Robles, Cal, and immediately started to hunt down the owner. They got the hotel manager on,the §ob, but i 0T B e i S 2 S e it mo happened that the owner had also enlised the services of the manager. The ring man was so happy he bought stickpins for the two good little boya NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1813 | nate cough in 24 hours. This is partly CHILDREN OFTEN HAVE WEAK KIDNEYS AND BLADDER TROUBLE Have lved in Galeton for over thirteen years and for the past eight Years have been in the Hotel business. We have a family of four children and they all'had weak kidneys, mora or less and gave me considerable trou- ble, until some friend told me to use Dr, Kilmer's p-Root. That was oleht years ago and since that time our medicine chest always contains i bottle of Swamp-Root and we use it, ‘with splendid results, as our chifidren are hearty, healthy and robust. Previous to using your valuable Temedy. e tried several doctors’ pro- ns without receivis any last- Denefits gE e e nl Beartily recommend to all mothers, e use of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Reot for their children. Yours truly, - MRS. AUGUST HEYMANN, Galeton, Pen: 2nd subscribed before ' me, day of May, 1912. W. D. ALLEN, J. P. Sworn this 14th Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Boot Will Do For Yoy Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information tell- lvl;g all about the kidneys and bladder. hen writing, be sure and mention The Norwich Daily Bulletin. Regular fifty-cent and ope-dollar size bottles for at all drug stores. CONSTIPATE If your bowels are not in order, youarenot in order—your stomach can not perform allits functions— your liver begins to slow up in its action—everything goes wrong. relleve overnight, and by their tonie influence on the liver, their cleansing of the stomach, their regulation of the bowels, free you from constipation. | Fholly vegetable ; absolutely barmless. s box. Sond 7of ot ree madicas pook Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia SHOP TALK BY REV. C. H. RICKETTS | More Generous Use of the Muffler Would Save World Much Trouble. Using the Mufller was the subject of the shop talk glven by Rev. C. H. Ricketts at the Richmond Radlator company at noon Monday. During the service Miss Elsie Brand, accompanied by Miss Fuller, was heard in two fine- ly rendered sclos. Rev. Mr. Ricketts said: If Christ were 1i¥ing om the earth today as he omcé lived how greatly would he find his fleld 8f fl- lustrations enlarged. Figtrees, pounds, vineyards and sheep would ail be ex- changed for steam engines, arc lights, telephones and automobiles. There 18 a growing tendency to banish noises as they are injurious and are re- sponsible for many nervous disorders. Many of the ordinary noises on the streets are pubdlic nuisances and | should not be allowed. The world has' long since lcarned how to distinguish between noise and power. The automobile teaches the | impoftance of muffiers. As the careless | driver goes through the atreets with | open mu er. So many people go| | through life with open mouths—noth- ing else. There is too much human speech that Is nothing but talk. A more generous use of the muffier | would save the'worid a vast deal of | trouble and disorder. The unkindly word and the cruel jest should be | stopped and the jester put under the | censorship of a quickened consclence. | There is the loud obscene story that blights the tongue of he who tells it | and the willing listenes, the worst of all s the profane use of the Holy Name, usually shouted in anger, but always to the degradation of the user and to the discomfort of the hearer. In running the human automobile wo need to cut out the unnecessary and especially the annoying. The object is to get the maximum amount of ef- ficlency with the minimum amount of noise, friction and waste. WILL USE BALLOTS. volve City in Complications if Used in June. Corporation Counsel J. T. Fanning does not advise using the voting ma chines acquired by the town and used for the last election in the coming | city election, in view of the confusion | that may arise from the legal action taken by the Empire Voting Machine | company against the Triumph Voting | Machine company. Considering this, Mayor Murphy stated Monday that he | would not call a special meeting lfli consider their use uniess pe(iiiunmt, by the voters of the city to do so. As it 1s possible for the Empire Yotins | Machine company to issue an order | prohibiting the use of the machincs | at the election, and as it requires The Quickest, Simplest Cough Cure aslly and Cheaply Made Home. Saves You $2. at e e o 8] nou; ast a ily & e Vou souldu’t bay as mreh or o5 &ood cough syrup for 8250, Simple as it is, it gives almost instant relief and usually stops the most obsti- due to the fact that it is slightly laxa- tive, stimulates the appetite And nas an ‘excellent, tonic effect. It is pleasant to h&kfihi}drengikc it. .An excellent rem- edy, too, for whooping cough, eroup, sore Tungs, asthma, t?mn-fi mgnfl'fiks, e Mix one pint of granulated sugar with 3 pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minhtes. Put 33 ounces of Pinex (ffty cents’ worth) in a pint bottle, and add the Sugar Syrup. It keeps perfectly. Take a teaspoonful every one, two OF thres hours, Tine 1s one of the oldest and best Krown remedial agents for the throat ‘membranes. Pinex is fhe most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, and is rich in iacol and 311 the other Satural healing elements. Qeher preparations will not werk i this o The prom; lts f this reci hive'eximanby 15 1o fhormeads of houts e o] Ins- wi o plan has n Tonltated oftan, but nsver sucsssstally. A iavanty o8 chaoluls ssbitsction or mandy prom e, = oire, "Your drugies ha fi;‘n.g will B R | Aithough policies. our may our. and live just as well. BEST CREAMERY BUTTER We any grocer nds of saf reason. REDUCED I Inauguration Sale _ PRICES THAT DEMAND ATTENTION ohange from .now on—reforms, etc., never- theless we will continue in ame progreseive way, fighting the high cost of living, helping you to retail more Butter than have thousands tomers — there must be a A POUND. SPECIAL LOMBINATION OFFER EQUAL QUANTITIES OF EACH MUST BE PURCHASED 1 can Iona Succotash, regular price ......... 10c 1 can Iona Corn, regularprice .........-.... I can Iona Peas, regular price . government reduce expenses 3¢c in the worid. We and tho d Butter cus- tisfi 9c 10c, ans 23;: A&P Condensed Milk, a can 10c A&P Golatine, a_pkg White Beans, a Ib. Popper Sauce, a bottle Capers, a bottle........ SPECIAL PRICE Sultana Cherries, a can Red Alaska Salmon, a Red Mill Syrup a bottle 10, 15c and 25c Safety Matches, dozen boxes 5c NEW EGGS 10--Stamp n 18 Yz 1b. cake A&P Prem. Chocolate 16c 2 cakes A&P Scouring Soap each 5c 1 pkg. Fluffy Ruffles Starch 10c | 1 pkg. A&P Borax e | 1 pkg. A&P Perfection Cereal 10c Gold Stamps with 1 can 80 Free Delivery TELEPHONE 294 [sm— /£ IVE ROYAL GOLD TRADING STAMPS, Pacific TOILET PAPER, T ralls Z5c STRICTLY WITH EACH OF THE FOLLOWING GROCERIES A&P BAKING POWDER 56c| Head Rice, No. 2, a Ib. Gold Dust, a pkg... A&P Baked Beans, No. Prunes, 40-50’s, a Ib........ A&P Pancake Flour, a pka. 10c THIS WEEK A&P Saleratus, a Ib. pkg... 7c Gream of Tartar, a pkg.... Underwood’s Mustard Sardines, can 10c Fat Norway Mackerel, each 5c li.25¢ s Free--10G 2 boxes A&P Stove Polish, ea. 5¢c 1 pkg. Flashlight or Minute Tapioca 10c 1 bottle Stuffed or Manzanilla Olives 10c 1 can Raspberries. ... 150 2 cakes Fels Naptha, Free Delivery TELEPHONE 294 ASK FOR THEM some time to get out ballots for an election, it is deemed advieable to go back to the old style of voting, thus avoiding complications that might arise. Taxing Costs in Superior Court. State's Attorney Hadlal A. Hull was here on Monday arranging with Clerk Parsons for the taxing of the costs in the cases before the superior court at the last term. Wilson S. Brown, 34 a Waterford farmer, died Saturday. Mr. Brown was a son of Alvah Brown and was born in Waterford. A son survives him. REMEDY ror MEN 1647 : Adam’s Tavern 861 offer 1o the public the Saest standazd brands of Leer of Exrope and America, Bebemian, Piisner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Mueir's Beotch Als, Guinness’ Dublin _ Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker 2l P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ‘ug Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, t.udweiser, Schlits and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Town. r:lephone 447-12 !M. B. Ring / ! We will serve another six o’clock dinner, Sun- day, March 9ih. Tables are now being reserved. j Phor~ 706 Music by the Orchestra. WAUREGAN HOUSE | PARKER-DAVENPORT Propristors co., Overhauling an Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON- AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WA ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repalrs, painting, trf ming, upholstering and wood 8lacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Cor 5§07 to 515 North Main St 1913 OVERLAND CAR is here. Telephone 904- demonstration of the b for the money on the r for next year. Chestnut Street Babies! Soon they will be b and girls, and th | be only 2 memory Bring the bat §icatch their smiles, | BOTTLED BE ALL KiNDS Deltvered part- of the et Skin On Fire ? In Un ¥ire ¢ Just the mild, si TR ey A trial will prove i ple wash, the well ription for Iczema, tee as we can the DD.D. remedy. ~If the first regular sizo $1.00 bottie 'does not do exacily as we say, it will not cost you a cent. The Lee & Osgood Co., druggists. The “Case” ARCH PROP Shoe FOR WEAK ARCHES. The Best One Made. Ferguson & Charbonneas FRANKLIN SQUARL THERE s no advertising medium ia Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- iet'n fo musiness resuits. Makes Hard Work Easy! USTING, cleaning and polishing hardwood floors is hard, back-breaking work. An almost never ending task and seldom satisfactory the old way- But it is easy, quick and satisfactory the new way—using the O-Cedar Polish Mop. You almost balf a dzy. ‘Gust and dirc is taken up and beld, With it you can spend a few minutes doing what it now takes You shmply pass the O-Cofar Polish Mop over the Soor 2nd cvery panicle of "The oof I8 given & bard, durabie, Tawing polirs 06 Siths O-GdarMep s aiso used for the dusting and cleani of the tops of high fumiture, between he banisters of the sairs and Is s0 made that you can get 1o the far corner ‘ander the bed, beneath the radiator and other lard-to-get.at places, THE HOUSEHOLD T cuts bouse wori n balf. Dont put wp with the old-fasbloned B\ bard way when you can get an O-Cedar Palish Mop for only 51.50. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded Try an O-Cedar Polish Mop for two days at our rise Test it every way for tmwo, elighied with it we will t1y rewmn vour Albert Boardman, Prop BULLETIN BUILDING, ' 74 FRANKLIN ST. Ovder Now. Tel. 138-8. H. JAC Eurcpean Grill Room open u HAYES BR Pies, Cake and B that canzor be exce Plone your order. Fro LOUIS H. BRUNE 10 Carter Ave TO BE GIVEN AWA FOR THE WEEK OF FEBRUARY One Pair of $3.50 Shoes at the Palace Pool and Billiard 49 Main Strest Paiors, DENTIST JONE DR. E. J. Sulte 46, Shansen Buil: Take elovator Shetucise: crence. ‘Frose strear F. C. ATCHISON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room i, Second Fi or. Sbanno: Night ‘nhoms 1983 JOSEPH BRADFO BOOK BINDER Blank Boeks Made and Ruled 108 BROADWAY Yefephome 253 THE PALACE CAFI STEP IN AND SEk US. P. SHEA, 72 Frankiin Street TO CLOSE OUT 1912 and 1913 stock Blankets, Robes and Fur Coat at cut prices. - Wanted — Second-han Moyer Concords to trade. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St.. Norwich, Con DR. F. W. HOLMS, Deniist Shanmen Buildfag Asmex. Roox Telephons 523 s THERE 1s 50 aavertis nr Bastern Connecticut equai to The Huis lotin for business resuits