Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 18, 1913, Page 3

INSURANCE=. TAKE A POLICY in the AETINA ON YOUR AUTO with 4 L. LATHROP & SONS Don’t be caught napping. Accidents are hard to guvard against. Many disastrous fires are started by some trivial accidert. Insure now and take Do chances ith the unexpected. o and address sent to me Your nar will receive prompt attentior. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and R 3 Richards ~uilding, 91 Main St "e Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance is located in Somers’ Block, over C. M. Willlams, Roor 8, third floor. ‘Telephone 147 Estate Agent, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 8 Richerds Bldg "Phone 700. Brown & Periuns, iftorneys-at-Law Over bursi Nat Bank, Sheiucket & Entrance stairway anext to Thamees Nationa' Gank. Telepacne 33-3. CORNS ¥or all troubles of the feet nerves, bad circulation or rheumatism, con- sult JAMES DAWSON, Room 26 Central Building Lady Attendant Tel. 524. We will serve another six o’clock dinner, Sun- day, March 22. Tables are now being reserved. Phor- 704 Music by the Orchestra. WAUREGAN HOUSE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO., Proprietors Gentlemen: This is the time to order your Spring and Sum- mer Shirts. CUSTOM-MADE SHIRTS are one of the features of our business. We guarantee you a per- fect fitting Shirt from excep- tional material and patterns. 291 Main St., Nerwich, Ct. SPRING MILLINERY & FINE ASSORTMENT OF LATEST STYLES. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. Aldi’s Bow'ing Alleys| 327 Main Street Bowling from 9 a. m. to 12 p. m. 10c per string. Daily Priz M. ALDI, Prop. —““ THE OLD REU'AB'LE-- LANTENS ;. BLAC PR C “CabSULeS| REMEDYrr MEN FANCY CHICKS and FOWLS Choice Roast Beef, Veal, Lamb, Fine Fresh Spinach, Sweets, New Beets, Ripe To- matoes, Cauliflower, Celery, Cranberries, Head and Curly Lettuce. Low price on Roast Pork and Shoulders. People’s Marke & Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. TheVauzhn Foundry Co. * Nos. 11 to 25 Ferrv St MILL, CASTINGS a Specialty. Orderse Recetve Prompt Attention American Welterweight Knocks Out English Champion in Third Round at London—Frank Gotch Signs to Meet George Lurich—Will Receive $15,000. London, March 17.—Harry Lewls, the American welterweight, tonight knocked out Jack Harrison, the mid- aleweight champion of England, In the thira round of a twenty round con- test. The fight took place at the Na- tional Sporting club. \ his counsel argued, had impaired hi MURPHY PRIMING FOR Showed His Ab Right Gardener. landing a position in the big show, writes Chandler D. Richter. er in either league, and says that Dan has_everything that goes to make a g0od manager. Although it is not gen- erally known, Manager Mack has put | the players in Danny’s hands during| the training trip, and 1s permitting | Danny to manage the team as he sees fit in the exhibition games. Connie has taken a seat in the sun down in center field, during the games with San Antonio, _and Murphy ar- ranged the batting order, selected tho pitchers and ran the team in the con- tests. One of the players said that Mur- phy’s work as manager during the tr Cuba, and ten of them resulted in vic- tories of the Mackmen, despite the crippled condition of the team This veteran says of that trip: “The team was placed in Murphy’s -hands, and the r offer any advice, but to permit ‘Murph’ men as he saw fit. The latter was one of the toughest jobs any manager would care to handle, but Danny there with the goods. “The serfes had just started when | Eddie Collins‘and Jack Coombs were | | taken sick, while Jack Barr was ca ed home oying to illness in his family Here was Danny with no one to ad- | long .and brilliant | letics. When Janager Mack secured | | subjected to s | ing was_teaiousi | more went lower, i to the market, and the The Toggery Shop vise him and a team that was shot to | pteces. ~#Did he quit or ask for help? We Danny started switching until he finally got a line- together that satisfied him. Rube Oldring w signed to Danny that would cause a | man_with Jless fighting spirit to give up, but old ‘Murph’ handled it like a | Veteran. | “Our team play and hitting h were so well balanceq that the thought we looked stronger we did on our first visit after winning the world’s championship two years pr ous. Take it from me Danny Murphy | knows baseball from A to Z and will make a good manager because he don’t know what {t is to quit and be- | , common | e cause he has good, ha sense and rare judgment This_tribute to the veferan captain of the Mackies, coming from a veter should make Murphy feel proud of his career with the A anny from the Nor ich club, of the | Connecticut league, in 1902, baseba laughed and snid that would never do, but today he is one of the most valuable men in the game. Before joining the Athletics Dan- passed up by several one of which was latter ny had been big league clubs, the New York Giants. team declared that Danny could not “water wagon,” 7ith the Athletics Dan- been a model stay on the his ten vears ny has alway: both on and off siarted as a second sacker ,but was moved to the outfield to make room for the sensational Collins ,who could clout the ball, but did not apparently | anywhere until him to second It is said that Harry Lewis last February received an award of $3,750 | in a suit against a motor cab com- pany on account of injuries he had sustalned In 2 taxicab accident which, nerve, vitality and his ability to fight. MANAGERIAL BERTH. Dan’s Barnstorming Trip to Cuba | y as Bascball | Leader—Certain Veteran Athletic | Player Pays High Compliment to Old Charles Wheatle promising of the Tigers' voung pitch- a distinction that fow i the world have achicved as with thres in one year. Charley on a trio of flag- he pitched the & Danny Murphy is being groomead for a managerial berth, and the veteran members of the Athletigs are con-' vinced that Danny will be a star In| this posftion if he ever succeeds in pennant Not only rabbers cinched two [to say on G pened ear s al- |the his_second was with four cl but one of and couldn’t do be: ish second Ira Thomas belleves that Danny | knows es much baseball as any play- | together that sea threw him down ter than to He starteq here long before “Wheat” had long been Joe several weels b to Cuba was one of the greatest | WI:0S€ n Dpieces of baseball strategy he has ever | seen. Twelve games were played in | game which st of us agreed not to even | t. pick his own pitchers and place the | | Inter-City < big leaguer niral Kansa: the s. vear, already cham- | Arranging the Datting order of this repc s rounding to of n | season. h- | Danny but Connie shifted PENNANT WINNING HABIT. Charles Wheatley Member of Three Champion Teams in One Year. the most man, Danny bail WANTED—A Dealer to Sell KELLY TRUCKS in This City See Our Exhibit at the Boston Truck Show The Kelly-Springfield Motor Track Company = Springfield, Ohio Boston Factory Branch and Service Station Shoe and Leather Building, C-mbrfigye, Mass. KalllklII(IAIIMMWMIWUWIMH1HMMH"flmew!‘mmHH,‘!é(:ll‘m““\m G i GERMANY GETTING READY. Plans Under Way for Olympio Meet of 1910 at Berlin. Carl Diem, president of the German Win- | amateur athletic unfon and generai was [ Secretary of the sixth Olympic games has the following rations for on of the in- mpic committee to hold 1t Berlin in 1916 gid in Berlin in the big meet ternational O h Olympic them |not find Germany unprepared. Oniy W at Bend subsequently until niember nd from there was won the pe it pennants de- needed ated ssful belt was | interfere with a fre ter from ax to Dut ted berih ipped him no the greater siderable a short time befo clal plans had been com |cated to the which in turn intrusted the -prepara- periat committee for Oly cir part erection of the Berlin stadium, which Kan- | guarantees the t world contest in stay |athletics a worthy setting. Immed- by |lately after the international commit- decision ras formally commpni- jerman government, tions for the games to the German im- ic_sports, he building of the stadium twas be- sun. It will be ffmished In June of this year, so that there will be a fyll three years in which to test exhaus- ively all the various arrangements and nctions which the stadium will be then |callea upon to fulfil in 1916, here | lon,” dium “In eneral lines the Beriin sta- will most nearly approach the siadinm erected at Shepherd’s Bush for the London Olympiad. It is lo- cated in the Grunewald, the beautiful forest the western outskirts of Berlin, to the exact middle of the race of the Berlin jockey club. In ter' of this v inclosure is a little valley, wher \bedded that no single part above the level of the d_thus in no respect w of the lat- angle. The stadium’s normal seating ca- pacity will be 27,000, but it will be so for man The co: estimated at about 15 Deen raised from he imperial German ment and the state of Pruss merely guarenteed the intere nvestment up, to a_certain fig- he balance of the interest and rtization costs are to be met out of re of the imperial committee for npic sports. Altogether a sum of 500 js fo be raised annually, and will entail no particular difficul- ources. th ties. “The formal dedication of the sta- He 'dium will take place on June 8. The himself G- ans rman athletic world purposes em- bracing this opportunity for paying homage to the kaiser on the 23th ju- iiee of his reign. To that end the athletlc and zymnastic organizations bvincial towns and cities will send wing | delegations totalling. 10,000 fmen. whila same much las dium wi exclusive Olympic_ even work, of course, has long been in pro- FINANGIAL AND COMM NEW HAVEN GOES LOWER. Stock Drops to 1141-2, Establishing a | - New Low Record. New York, March 17.—Althou stock market at no time toda essure a prices or andonment of atfon of the Harri- pression of the plan for seg man properties, ropean markets, fore! elling engagement of $2,000,000 more gold fc export to Frunce, and continuance of high money rates, all wer traders, who had things most themselves, were bearish. & Wide I he Ha shares were forecasted by what Lendon market g here. Union Pacific fe ¥ two points and Southern Pacific ad- vanced about as much, the latter sto: rising in the belief that the compan. probably would fare better with a nev dissolution plan than under the dored one. At the opening here the Harrm stocks moved less widely than abroad. Southern Pacific soon los its init Pacific sold 23-8 belcw ~Saturda close. The prospect of a further period of uncertainty pending the solution of the Harriman tangle was anything but encouraging to operators and account- | ed in part for the extreme dul the day’s trading. London _seliing here, estimated 15,000 sheres, was one of the p causes of the market's weakness. The effect of the vmexpectedly zood bank statement of last week was partly off- set by the further engagement of gold for export, and although there was a slightly easler tendency in the money market rates, money was unusually high for this period of the vear. Liquidation of New Haven continued, the price falling to 1141-2, a loss of 41-4 and a new low record. Goodrich touched 29, also a new low price for the decline and a drop of three points. The Petroleum shares, Central Leath- er, Woolworth, Rumely and some other speciaities were weak. The bond market was deprossed. To- tal sales, par value, $1,061,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. Satos. High Low. Close. 12000 Amal. Copi % 69 6o Am. agrle: ek ¢ Sugar -.oo...... 8% 1l e 122 oA 50 Car & ¥ Cotton o1 Joo Securlty — Am. Linsced ON Am Teomotive €00 Am. Smeitinz & R 200 Do. pid ... Am. "Sugis Teaning 200 Am. Tl & Tel 200 An. Tobaceo 2 800 Anaconda Mintog Co. 900 Atchtso: 300 Do. 31 SX 100 Atiantlc Coast Line 300 Baitimoro & Olio. 1 decline of a point, and Union | Wheeling & L. Tothel ssles, 208500 middling guif 12.85; Futures closed stead; last loan 4 Time loans easier cent., ninety days 51-2@5 3-4. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. —Cotton spot | ng uplands 12.60, sales, 1,400 bales. Closing Dbids: May 11.91, Angust 1175, .43, October 11.38, Decem- ber 11:39, Januas March 17.—Money on call per cent., ruling rate 41-2, 8, closing bid 4 3-4, offered sixty days 6 per: 3-4@6, six months Clowa. 833 s8i4 883 ey G i a3 i % to cover the 5% It will met o from the Imp receivé $15,000. He w in his training by Chies outfielder, will join the Boston Na. might ha H. W. Hempstead of the Greater Berlin itself will appear with an additional 20,060. Thus it is hoped th procession of 30, Dhietes I march in serried ranks before the and doff their caps and the emporor. The forma eremonial over, the sta- henceforth be siven over to preparation for t of 1916, Orzaniz: he course of t vond its or othing indicates that IS than this fact that the London games 5,000 and t the cost of the ted at $375.000. : games" Iy not_pro sovernments, as we from ipal treasury of Berlin. Thes idies are in certain c T on it is confidentl 3 0 or $100.000 fr = fons. That t nay upon in and ET LURICH > GOTCH TO ME Heavyweight Champion Once More ement. boldt, Towa, 17.—Frank wrestling champion of the world, today signed articles to meet George Lurich, of Europe Kansas City, April It is said h will a Marion P! ably Farme Sheer Goes to Boston. rlottesville, Va., March 17.—Al- heer, drafted by the Washington American league baseball clup last from Youngstown, Ohio, Central go and pro! league club and who has shown good form in practice here as 2 hitter and tional league téam in a few day Manager Griffith several davs sgo asked for walvers on Sheer and was notifieq that the Boston club refused to waive. He replied. that Boston ve Sheer at the walver price. Hempstead at Giant Training Camp. Marlin, Texas, March 17.—President New Yori National league baseball team arrived here today to witness the last few days of training camp pr: team will begin its _training irip schedule March 22 at Houston, Texas, Where three games will be played. ctice. . The A New Skating Record. Christiania, Noj farch 17.—O. Mathiesen, the Norwegian champion, today, established a new skati ord for the flve -hundred metres at | Hamar. He covered the distance in 141 geconds. _The previous world's rec- lord, 44 1-5 seconds, was made by Mafhiesen at Christiania Feb. 17, 1912, ng rec- | Tigers Have Southerners Guessing. New Orleans, March 17.—The Detroit Americans defeated the New Orleans team of the Southern league in a prac- tice game here today, 10 to i. Klawit- ter pitched the first five innings for the visitors and Hall finished the game, Reds Trim Mobite. Mobile Ala., March 17.—A team made up of Clncinnati regulars today defeat- leted for the | the stadium | ‘Wil split, one section going to Merid- to_Tuscaloosa, Ala. ist, reported for practice today. PITTSBURG-BOSTON SERIES, | National Leuguers Defeat World's | Champions in First of Nine Games. Hot Springs, Ark., March 17.—Balmy weather and a large crowd greeted the opening of the Boston American and here today. Pittsburg won 4 to 3. Be- three innings he was on the mound for Pittsburg were hit freely, but the hits were scattered. The world's champions | showed faster field wor | _ Score— R.H E. |Boston .. ..101100000-3 8 0 | Pittsburg ..00002002*—4 4 1 | Bedient, Leonard, Foster and Cady, | Carrigan; Adams, Robinson and Kelly, | Gibson. | Athletio Youngsters Defeat Galveston. Iveston, Texas, March 17.—With the aid of the veterans, Houck, Lapp and Bender, the recruit squad of the Philadelphia American league team de- feated Galveston of the Texas league today, 9 to 4. Bender appeared only as 2 batter. He Hrove out & two base hit. The game was poorly played. Taftville vs. Willimantic Emeraids. tween the Taftville basketball team and the Emeralcs of Willimantic starts at Taftville, and a fast zzme is prom. H | | | | Friday night at Willimantic. | FEBRUARY DEATH RATE Was 18.6—Thirteen Cases of Pneumo- 155 Measies Case: | In the estimated state population of | 1.156,045_there were 1,535 desths dur- | ing February, according to the mor- | tality reports Teceived by the state ealth. This was 73 less than in January and 17 less than in Febru- ary of last yvear, and 64 more than the | averagze number of deaths durng Feb- | ruary for the five years preceding. | The death rate waa 16.4 for the large | towns, for the small ‘owns 14.0, and | for_the whole state 15.9. | The deaths reported from infectlous | aiscases wore 241, being 15.8 per cent. of the total mortality. 1 In this city the total of 43 deaths gave the unusual average of 13.6. The owing were the causes: Scarlet fev- | er 1, la grippe 3, consumption 2, pneu- monia 13, bronchitis 2, diseases of ner- vous 2 board of stem 3, heart disease 2, acci- ents and viclence 1, all other causes 1 9.9 for 37 deaths, and Windham 14.6 for 20 deaths. Among towns that reported no deaths in February were Columbia, Eastford, Lebanon, Lisbon, Salem, Chaplin, Tol- land, Union The mortality in public institutions include 11 in New Londcn, 8 in° Nor- and 7 in Windham. cticut towns reporting wich, 2 in Puina Eastern Cour Gideases were the follow- #%icastes—Rozran 2, Colchester 2.East Lyme 12 “epidemic,” Groton 2, Lebanon 1 New London 153, Norwich town and 13, Salom 4, Willimantle 1, Wood- Stosks 1. &arlet fever—Franklin 1, New Lon- wich 1, Plainfield 1 and croup—Jewett City 2, London 3, Nerwich 1, Plainfield 2, don 2, Nc Dip Willima: Typhoid fe Consump Ver 1. Willimantie 1. ‘wich 4, Putnam 1. All the health cers of Hartford, aven, Fairfield, Litchfield, Wind. and Tolland counties have Teport- - health officers of the follow- I not reported: New Lisbon; Middlesex Aiddlefield. Townsend, secretary of the state board, concludes the re- Try “GETS-IT,”—See Every Corn Vanish! Cure Cor i and Sure. lot of things for > <till got them. Try ick, easy. painless 1.~ “First Time in My Life I Got Rid of Corns—GETS-IT’ is a Marvel?” plan corn eure, “GETS- Watch 1t @et rid of that corn, wart, callous or bunion in a hurry. G 1T, is as sure as time. It two®econds to apply—that's all. No bandages to stick and fuss over, no saives to make corns sore and turn true flesh raw and red, no plasters, no more knives and razors that may cause bleod poison, no mors &igging at corns. Just the easiest thing in the world to use. Your corn 4ays are ove “GETSIT" is guaranteed. It is sate, neyer hurts heaithy fleah. Your—aruggist sells “GETS-IT,” cents per bottle, or direct if you wish from Lawrence & Co., Chicago. ed the Mobile team of the Southern league 4 to . Benton, Suggs and Fromme pitched for Cincinnati. Man- ager Tinker will take his squad to Bir- mingham tomorrow. Friday the team ian, Miss, for a game, and the other Mordecai Brown, who has been in ‘Washington consulting a bone special- | Pittsburg Naticnaj series of nine games dient pitched hitless ball during the Boston. Adams and Robinson for New Tondon had a denth rate of | iroton 2, New Lon- | Tuesday and Wednesday ‘SPECIALS FRESH PIG PORK ROAST Free Sauerkraut FRESH PIG’S FEET PORK SAUSAGE Sauorkraut Free BACON—, strip SHOULDERS, Ib. . .12Y5c CORNED BEEF . ..12Y,c .12Y5¢ 8 to 10 a. mMm.—HOUR SALE—3 to 5 p. m. YELLOW ONIONS 1 pk. POTATOES | 25 1, pk. ONIONS. . | ZJ0 YELLOW TURNIPS GRAPE FRUIT, 2 for 9¢c FLORIDA ORANGES dozenvi. i .. Lo 21c TABLE BUTTER FRESH BROWN EGGS domenie- 0 UL W 20e DAIRY CHEESE - GRANULATED |[PURE LARD 25¢c| 2 Ib: on the pollution of streams. He says: | pollution of all waters and others aim ©d at special nuisances. Massachusetts, New York \Ohio, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Other states have given | their state boards of health extensive | powers to prevent the poliution of their | strecams and with such success that other states are rapidly failing into ling, =o that it will be only a matter of {a few years when the _state whose board of health does not poesess an | efcient sanitary engineering depart- | ment to deel with these problems will be the exception.” INTRUDERS WERE IN CRESCENT BEACH HOTEL Henry Cruttenden’s Dog Picked Up | Their Trail Sunday Afternoon. Henry Cruttenden was walking i escent Beach Sundey afternoon; about 5 o'clock when he noticed that his dog had taken up a scent that led to the White Beach house, owned by James-V. Luce {of Niantic. He followed the animal | his evening a three game series be- |and had approached quite close to the | building when he heard a voice sav, | lalong the shore at C | “Shoot him, if he comes up here.” | stable” Charles Tubbs to the scene. | When the deputy and mon arrived | nia Were Fatal—New London Has at the hotel the intruders had made good their escape. An investigation revealed the fact that an entrance had g |been effected through a small cellar window, which had been pried openy An examination of the interior faile: |to reveal that anything had been | stolen and the piace had probably | day. VETERAN LETTER CARRIER TAKES A WIFE Lyman B. Pendleton of New Londen Was Married in New York. Louise Roberts of New York city. The first intimation in New London {of the marriage was contained in a | telegram received Saturday at (b- loffice. 1ts terse message was “Pen- ployes of the office were not sure then Chat the news was bona fide and there {was no official confirmation until Sun- and Mrs, Pen- | dleton arrived home by train. The bride was formerly employed day afternoon when M lat the resigence or 1 . Sackett in Glenwood avenue. Alr. Pen- dleton is one of the veterans of the staff of carriers of the New London post office. He is an officer in thc local branch of the National Associ flon of Letter Carriers and is prom- inent In post office matters. Mr. and Mrs. Pendleton have taken up their home in Lincoln avenue. port with a recommendation touching | “The interest in this matter in Con- necticut is shown by the large number of bills on the subject that have been introduced at the present session of | the legislature, some dealing with the gated shape in burnt straw, with Bu !zarian band in shaded blue and gree {gated shave, with loops of rose | "As the hotel is closed for the winter | ised.” The second game will be plaved and is supposed to be unienanted, Mr. Cruttenden took immediate steps to lascertain who the intruders were. He | communicated the incident to Mr. Luce land Frank Gorton, who summoned UNUSUAL FOR NORWICH. | Deputy Sherift J. H. Tubbs and Con- | merely been used as a shelter for the Letter Carrier Lyman B. Pendleton {of New London, well known also to |the Norwich carriers, went to New York clty the last of the week and on | Saturday became a benedict at_the French Evangelical church in West Sixteenth street. His bride was Miss Charles WHAT THE MILLINERS SHOW. Handsome Hats for Easter Buying Of- fered at the Openings Monday. The choosing of Easter hat and g ments started in well Monday. With only five shopping days remaining, buying is certain to be brisk today. A pretty hat offered for inspection yesterday wag the Colleen, an elon- handsome ostrich interrogation poini with pompon finish in green and blu A gray Togal with black velvet fac- ing had a guestion mark French feath- er in pink striped with gray ov {center of the crow; realistic daisies in vellow, blue and white. r the n, and for finish | A dainty little model was a black moline Gaby Desiys crown, with coral | velvet brim and ears. Nell rose hemp was used in an elon- Beware of Olatments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derangs the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles ghould never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians &8s the damage they will do is ted to the good 'you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, man ufactured by F. J. Cacney & Co., Tole- do, O, contains no mercury, 4nd 1s| taken internally, acting direc the blood &nd mucous s system. In buying Fall’ be sure you get the genuine. It Is Ty and made in Toledo, “heney & Co. Testimo Sold by Drugsists. Price Take Hall's Family Pills for Consti- pation. per Best for Skin Dissasex Nearly every skin _disease vlelds quickly and permanently to Bucklen's | Arnica Salve, and nothing is better for i burns or bruises. Soothes and heals. ! John Deye, of Gladwin, Mich., says, | after suffering twelve years with skin | atlment and spending 3400 in doctor: { bills, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured | him.” It will help you. Only 25c. Rec- ommended by The Lee & Osgood Co. { you? ~ Are_ you making ch: CLAIRVOYANT. Do you wish to know what is betors ages in business? Have you famlly troubl personal disagreements? Are you T affairs and unceriatn as to turn? Are you trouble as to your course? Db wish to succeed? A reading will con- Vince you. 204 Franklin St mari1TuThS 1 stoves. is the greatest improvement ever made in By one motion it regulates fire and - oven—push the knob to “Kindle”’, “Bake’’, or “Check’’—the range does the rest. Better than two or more dampers. Have you seen it? This Single Damper is patented —no other range has it. oy Hot Cross | BUNS Dozen 8¢ TR STEWING PRUNES CONFECTIONERS’ SUGAR, 2 Ibs.<.=.....13c 25 Ibs. GRANULATED SUGAR ..o $1.2 8 bars MASCOT SALT SALMON, Ib..... DOMESTIC SARDINES 4 CANS seiven e v oo o e l3C MOHICAN CATSUP 3 bottles ... . vuv e 25¢ AT — T SN TR SR taupe feather and picot edge green back producing |gated efrect. in modish cog de roche, direcily at the bac See these and o before the best of American designs are taken . Whers the choicest may = indicated by The Bulletin | tisers today! DOCTORS FAILED AGAI THE GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY SAVED Swamp-Root has been benefit that My wife was tak what several diagnosed as chr The last phywicia: in attendance e hopeless and Root advertised and deok. use my wife was showed much tinued its use taken and was the trouble since. the use of Dr Root In this cese I ble ang shall r your splendid :nd County | Crowther, the above f: Dr. Kilmer & Co. ! Binghamton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp Send to Dr. ton, N. Y., fo eonvince anyor ing all about thy for sale at all dru | | 8 ORDIITE The deep Ash iZod—instead of the old clumsy ash pan—with Coal - Hod beside it (patented) is easy to remove For Sale by M. HOURIGAN, Norwich Agent Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., Makers, Boston