Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 1, 1913, Page 3

INSURANG=. TAKE A POLICY in the A=STINA 3 ON YOUR AUTO with J. L. LATHROP & SONS A small amount of money cannot be investeq so well in any other way as in 2 Policy of Insurance against Loss SPRING PRACTICE AT HARVARD Assistant Coach Leary Has Squad of 20 Football Candidates at Work—Captain Storer Only Veteran Out—Travis Leads in Golf Tournament at Pinehurst. Spring Cambridge, Mass, March 31 t Har- football practice wass begun vard today with 24 men out. Capt. R. 7. P. Storer was the only Veteran Present, most of the candidates hav- ing been members of the last vear freshmen team. Practice was almost rudimentary. Practice - will continue for two weeks. Harvard football without a head coach. Percy D. Haughton, mentor of last season’s championship eleven, has not yet indi- cated whether he will accept a posi- tion for next season. Plans for the team, as a result, are uncertain. Leo Leary, an assistant coach, directed the | Wwork today. WOMEN'S TENNIS SINGLES. training begins by Fire. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Re: Richards _uilding. Estate Agent, 91 Main St e Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance s located in Somers’ Block, over C. M. Williams, Roor 9, third fleor. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BRO Zttorney-at-law, 3 WNING Richards Blas. ‘Phona 700. Brown & Periuas, Iitmeps-at-Law Over First Nat Bank, Shecucxet ot Entrance stalrway next to Thames CAPSULES BLACK '} REMEDYros MEN Wm. Fri swell Factory Agent for the High Grade ton” Waich Factory Adjusted and Timed Lowest Prices and Satisfaction Guaranteed WM. FRISWELL 25 and 27 Franklin St. Twenty Oarsmen in Cornell Squad. Ithaca, oarsmen’ Charles T Varsity tr the vacation which they will practice twic first eights and a four been eelected. N. Y. were March elected Courtney for ining table today. 31.—Twenty by Coach the Cornell e daily. Two oar crew have | Athietics Shut Out Penn. Philadelphia, March delphia American leagu the University of Penns i1.—The Phila- team defeated Ivania team here today in an exhibition game by the score of 9 to Baseball Results At Richmond, Va.: Br &le 14, Richmond (Va.) At Roanoke, Va.: 8. Roanoke (Va.) 3. At Charlotte, N. Monday. 00klyn Nation- Providence (I TL.) C.: Boston Nation- sis 8, Buffalo (I. L.) 2. At Washington: Catholic university 9, Lafayette 2. At Knoxville, Tenn.: Philadelphia Americans (mixed team: Tennessee 2. ) 9, University —_— Try the New Way of Curing Corns. Fasy ax One, Two, No Pais, by Using Juet take two seconds ETS-IT on that. corn. ‘done for” as sure as the sun ris he corn shrivels up, vanishes. Three; No Fuss, s-1n “GE to put a That That's When I Think of Al “Tried for Corms and the Things 1 ¥atled, and ‘GETS-TT’ Got ’em in n Hurry.” ihe surprise new-plan_corn you get cure. corn pains stop. bother of applying plasi the corn bulge out from by using this _ There’s nothing to stics to the stocking or sock You're saved - the ters that make the , core. You're saved salves that eat info the healthy flesh and “pull:’ ing with bandages help by picking and dra. corns, or cutting with k “GETS-IT” is safe, pain, never guaranteed. 4nd bunions, top. ETS-IT" is sold at at 35 cents a bottle, or E. Lawrence & Co.. Chi hurts healthy Ty it on warts, " 1o more fuss- You don't have to gging out your nives or razors, painless, _stops flesh, Tt is . callouses all druggists’ ent direct by Drive Sick Headaches Away. Sick headaches, sour gassy stomach, indigestion, biliousness, disappear quickly after you take Dr. King’s New Life Pills. They purify put new life and vigor Try them and vou will fled. Every pill helps: uaranteed. ‘Price 25e. v Lee & Osgood Co. the blood and in the system. be well satis- every .box Recommended During | begins Wednesday | | | i | | | | unn | utes the Second Round Brings Surprises in De- feat of Miss Bunce and Miss Kutt- roff. New York, March 31.—The second zound of the women's championship irdoor lawn tennis slugles for the na- tional title today produced two re- Versals. Miss Clare Cassel of the Westchester club outplaved Miss E. C. Bunce, the former Hudson river cham pion, at 6-2, 6-1. Miss Gertrude Della Torrey of the West Side club defeated Miss Clara Kuttroff at 6-2, 6-3. The other winners were Mrs. C. N. Beard, the former western champion from Chicago, who defeated Miss Jane Row- son at 6-0, 6-3 despite the vigorous play of the New Jersey girl; Miss E. M. Handy, who defeated Miss M Smythe af 6-1, 6-3 and Mrs. S. F. Weaver, who defeated Miss Teresa Kuhser at 6-4, §-2. The winners to- morrow will arrive in the semi-final round of the singles. Tie for Rifle Shooting Championship. ‘Washington, March 31.—Jlowa State university and West Virginia univer- sity are tied for the Intercollegiate rifle shooting championship as the result o the 12th mat just concluded. These | two teams will now shoot off the tie for the championship of the west, and the winner will compete for the cham- pionship of the United States with | Harvard university, which has 12/ straight victories to her credit. S L i Champs Win Pirate Series. ¥ Hot Springs, Ark, March 31.—The | Roston Americans shut out the Pitts- | arg Nationals 2 to 0 in the sixth and last scheduled game and won the e: hibition series 3 to 2 here today. One | game was a tle. Boston will finish the training eea son and leave for home tomorrow. Pittsburg will stay until later in the | weelk. i Travis Leads in First Day’s Play. Pinehurst, N. C., March 31.—Walter 3. Travis, Garden City, former inter- national champion, today headed the list with a card of 78 in the first round of 36 holes qualification for the 30th annual north and south amateur goif cbampionship this mornins. Henry C. Fownes of Oakmont, was second with S0 Phillies Win inth. Baltimore, March 31—The Philadel- phia Nationals won from the Balti- more Internationals in the ninth ning today. ‘The score was 9 to S Score by innings R LB Philadelphia 4 2 02 0 00 0 19 18 Baltimore 125000000813 4 Nicholson, Seaton and Killifer: Reckert, Johnson, Danforth, Smith and Bergen, Lidsate. Pa Senators Enjoy 14-0 Frolic. ~Washington, March 31.—In a farcical exhibition game here today the Was ington American league baseball team Gefeated the Cardinals of the Alexan- dria (Va.) Athletic club by the score of 14 to 0. RED SOX ALL O. K. Squad Comes Through Training With- out Serious Injury to Single Player. The champion Red Sox came through their training season at Hot Springs, Ark., without any serious injury, having zot rig of aches and pains. Hot Springs has proved a fine place for the Boston team to train, and as in past years, no ball-player has left it with any remembrance in the form of personal injury. All of the squad is in good condition and if such Is the case all year, Boston should be hon- ored with ancther winning team, ac- cording to dispatches. Yerkes has learned, as he seemed to learn it right in the middie of the world series, how to go back and across for ground balls to nis left. He works beautifully with Wagner on double plays, pivoting fast. and throw- ing Dbeautifully, says Francis Eaton. Janvrin at first base is a voung player who has made a study of form and style, and every move he makes could be photographed for a standard work as illustrating baseball technic. As he gradually acquires major league experlence while serving as understudy to Stahl, and confidence and self-re- liance as well, Boston fans will witness the making of another grand infielder, or else be greatly and gravely dis- appointed in a real Boston boy. As for Stahl himself he is zreatly pleased with his own ability this year to stand bard training. Stahl has never looked so fine in a ball suit as he does this vear, or given such a convincing im- pression of heing a sreat big athlete. Larry Gardner at third is certainly onc of tan preat third baseman. Sure- iy on hard-hit balls there was never a berter. There have been brilliant third sackers who ducked side- stepped the cannonball drives. but this Vermont Yankee can be trusted to make a play on any drive that a pair of hands can block. And he never a throw. Two of W this planet has pro- great duced are in Hot Springs, and it may admitted that of these two one is sne | the three | | be unique. Hel e Wagner plays shor stop for Boston just as well as shor: shcp can be played, and his part in the machinery of the team is definite and precise. Eventually Boston will have to have another shortstop and so will Pittsburg. but if there are two men in the business who will never be traded Dby the clubs that own them | le they are still capable of playing | - league baseball, the two Wag- | are the men. When Boston's | Wagner slaws down it will be because | of his feet, and you have to hand it to iner Quirk for being one | man who thoroushtly an im- | portant branch of the necessary | knowledge of training. Wagner s | always having trouble with his feet, | with the ingrowing nails of his toes, with his arc with _the whole shoot- | ing match that a spiked boot covers, it 1s Joe Quirk who knows the applies It and keeps the great rtstop in the game. sreat throwing outflelq fs still t throwing outfield—Speaker, and Hooper. If Henriksen could these men and field as well as Duffy Lewis can, it would be a | difficult matter indeed to keep him off the team. e is hitting the ball as| hard as any of them this _spring. | Carrigan has taken on a new life this spring. A good man ave thought that Bill was MARKET UNAFFECTED. News of J. Pierpont Morgan's Death Had Been Anticipated. New York, March 31.—The stock market was~ little disturbed by the death of J. P. Morgan. The news from Rome was the overshadowing | feature of the day in the financial dis- trict, but its effect rgely senti- mental. Reports during the weeiss of the great finanoic had prepared the street for which came and as it was received hour before the opening of the there was ample time for p measures. It was assumed from the cutset that the market would be kept well in hand, but the degree of re- | sistance shown was surprising io traders. Large supporting orders for the important stocks were distributed, but the list held up so weil that it was ssary to execute many of thosu] orders. The moderate decline of Americans in London before the opening here gave a fairly accurate estimate of the | offect on securities of Mr. Morgan's Geath. Unlon Pacific was the only im- | portant stock which fell a point in the opening deals here. Declines of a point or less were general, but before trading had been under way 15 mi Jist_rallled strongly. There was no especial pressure at any time Some board room traders sold at the outset, but quickly reversed their po- | sition’ and covered. Steel, the chicf Morgan_stock, Was falrly active, but it= decline was confined fo a point. By the end of the first hour losses were virtually made up. Announcement that advances in transcontinental frelght rates had been sanctioned by the interstate com- merce commission was of some influ- ence in bringing about the rally. The higher level was not maintained, how- ever, the list going back to the low point before noon. Tightening of call money to the highest rate of the ve was a_depressing Influence. Sulzer's approval of the “full crew bill, which Is expected to increase ex penses of raflroads in this state con- siderably, was another factor in low- ering quotations. Prices rose again in the afternoon, however. Trading be- came dull and changes at the close Were comparatively small. Call money touched 7 per cent., and there was some calling of loans by a number of banks. The pinch in call money was due o final preparations for the April ist interest and dividend disbursements. 1t was reported that Berlin was renewing its bids in this market for money, offering 8 1-2 and 9 per cent. for 30 days’ funds. The bond market was irregular. tal eales, par value, $1,803,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. Governor To- STOCKS. : STOCKS! 90 Awal. Coppér " Ageteutural Bee Sugar...[ . Can e B . 3 Car "% W Cotton 01 [ Tee Securities . Linseed ofl Locomotive . Smelting "~ FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL | Mo, Tan 2500 Mo, Paci L Netioiat New. Yort & Westom. Americar o 5200 North 0 Priiman 85000 Reading 500 Republie T & S Do %0 via Teland s 1000 Do, pid 560 100 0 1 4100 Southers 2100 Zouthern 50 Do pfa Ral Teras & Pacifie. B Pacie 1 tates Reatiy. . Sinies Tubber . United Stutes “Steel Do. prd Ttah Copper ——— Ya. Car. Chem. T wabash ..... 100 Do. pra .. Western arviand 200 Westorn Union .. 1600 Wostinkhouse: Tlecthic ——— Wheellog_ & L Jirlo. Tetal sales, 399,100 shares. COTTON. New York, March 31.—Cotton spot closed quiet: middling uplands, 12.60; middling gulf, ; cales, 6,200 bales. Futures closed steady. Closing bids: | April 12.18, May 12.08, June 1199, July 11.97, August 1187, September 11.53, October 11.53, December 11.56, Janu- ary 1152, MONEY. New York, March 31.—Money on call strong at 5 1-2@7 per cent.; ruling rate 6; last loan 7; closing bid 6; of- fered at 7. Time loans steady: 60 days 5@5 1-4 per cent; 50 daye 5; six months 5. CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. Open. Low. [ 8015 Closs. 90% 803 0% 2% 21 5% 3% | a1, | league NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1913 Sincere Statement | From Reliable Citizen Your window display in the store of Mr. B, J. Sweoney here, reminded me that my family owed & debt of grati- tude to your wonderful preparation for kidney trouble. A few years age my wife suffered from a general breakdown .in health. She was troubled continually with backache and suffered severely from nervousness and loss of appetite. We tried several preparations and had the services of different physi- cians who prescribed for her. but she could not obtain any permanent relief from their treatment. At the time, I was comnected with the drug business ang had heard so many people speak highly of Dr. Kil- mer’s Swamp-Root, that I resolved to try it. 4 My wife had only been taking it a short time when she felt much im- proved. We continued its use for some time until she felt entirely well and was a hundred per cent better in every way. Since that time she has had ne re- turn of the trouble. We always keep Swamp-Root in the house and find it a wonderful tonic, as well as a great kidney medicine. 7 We want to thauk you sincerely for the benefits derfved from its use and shall never hesitate to recommend it to our friends. Yours very truly, W. S. FRY, . Pottstown, Pa. Affirmeq to before me, a Justice of the Peace in and for Montgomery County, and State of Pennsylvania, this 4th day of May, 1912. JACOB J. B. BRANT, Justice of the Peace. Letter to i Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Roat Will Da For Yaa 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- ing all about the kidneys and blaader. When_writing, be sure and mention The Norwich Daily Bulletin. Regular fitty-cent and one-dollar size bottles £ le at all drug They had him figured in the old-timers Dbelieved that therg/ were good catchers with the have remembered that he did not catch in all of the world | series games. Take as game a “guy” | as Carrigan under_these circumstances | and it is safe to look for competition class and three other club, and may if there is anvthing left to compete with. Here is a_great ball team, leaving out the pitchers. It's a club good enough to make the reputation of pitchers that are fairly capable, just s an ordinary half-back looks pretty gocd behind a great tackle. The Red Sox have pitchers who can stand on their own merits, but the whole ques- ticn comes down to the pitchers after it always does in baseball college or professional, big mal If the Red Sox pitchers make good there is no reason in the world for | the team’s not making good, and in | this case Bostonwill see a classier ball team than the pennant team of 1903 and 1904, which Jimmy Collins led to victory, 8 team which will be really | the greatest Boston American league team and one which will rival the reputations of the best of the old Boston National league of high and unfading renown. TIGER CLUB STRONGER. Decroit Recruits Show Up Well in Spring Training Practice—Same True of Veteran; The Tigers will be fully 25 per cent stronger in 1913 than they were last vear” says Manager Jennings. T make this statement not recklessly, but after carefully looking over the new material and considerding all an- gles to the problem thay confronts me to produce a winner. The in my effor voungsters are showing up well, the | Veterans appear to be willing to ickle down to hard work and. with | reasonable amount of luck, we will > up and doing from the word go. | Were this vear's team only on a par with that of last season in me- | chanical ball-playing ability, 1t still Would rate 25 per cent higher in effi- ciency, for we wil] have this season what we lacked in 1912, harmony. Nothing is more conductive te success in_baseball than the pull-together spirit, and for the last couple of seasons the Tigers have been sadly lacking in this regard. Now we have rid of some of the men who exert- bad influence over the morale of the squad and wateh us pick up. Tt is not necessarv to mention the names of the erstwhile disturber. Somewhere got ed a else may give valuable services and T hope they o, for I bear them no | personal malice. But the time has| come to build up my team ang 1| annot afford to have men about me who are ‘agin the government. T ex- pect George Moriarty to be a big help to me this vear In his capacity of | assistant manager. George Is very | popular with the other plavers and Is | a man with a_great deal of force of character. He has judgment and cool- ness and will be a very valuable goe | befwoen when the players and T have differences.” After watching the men at work, says a Detroit scribe, it is not hard to hare Jenning's enthusiasm. Bevond Guestion _this is thelikeliest looking bunch of voungsters taken South by the Detrolt club in several years and the men who were picked out as stars | earlier are “wearing well.” Personally | | the new Tigers are a splendid lot. | There has not been the slightest ripple | of discord as yet, and the proverbial Rappy family is not In it with the | crowd of athletes to which Jennings is at once chaperone -ang teacher. | Even the most particular of the vet- | erans, who might be on the lookout for | signs of “freshness” in the “bushers” has found nothing to ruffle his dignity. This particular crowd of ball plavers has an insatiable thrist for knowledge. Not one among the lot has been heard to admit, even in confidence, that he considers himself better than Cobb, nor to confess that he probably knows as much about this old game as any- body, and expects to burn up the American league. HORSE NOTES. V. A. Blodgett of Lincodn will send a stable to Rockingham in charge of George Moore early next month. i The Brockton fair futurity has been renewed. It is for mares bred in 1912 and is worth $5,000. Entries close April 15. George Leavitt has nominated 81 mares in foal to the Northern Man, 2:06%, in the American Horse Breed- er futurity. Ton McDonald’s capable assistant is the owner of a trotter by Bob Douglass, 2:0414, that the Indian- apolis rail birds say will do in high society. Grand Opera will be trained and driven by Al Proctor, one of his own- ers. Al has raced on the bir lines in vears gone by, his star pupil having been Harold H, 2.08%-. 8% TOMATOES Sultana, Sanitary, can 10c Tona (No. 3) Std. 3 cans 25¢ Iona (No. 2) Std. 3 cans 20c LIMA BEANS A&P Tiny, can...... 15¢c Sultana, medium, can 10c Iona, white, 3 cans... 25¢ SUCCOTASH A&P Fancy, 2 cans. .. 25¢ Iona Std. - - 3 cans 25c ASPARAGUS Del Monte Mammoth Green . . . . can 21c Del Monte Tips . . . . . can iTc Peak-Round can:...........can 12¢c A&P Individual . .. .......3 cans 25¢c WE GIVE ROYAL GOiD TRADING STAMPS. <@ NATIONAL < CANNED FOODS WEEK This is a ¢o-operative effort to familiarize consumers with the wholesomeness, ex- cellence and economy of canned food goods. and colored only by nature, and preserved only by heat. some, pure and sanitary, always convenient to-have on hand. They are protected from dust, odors and decay, hermetically sealed in air-tight cans. STUPENDOUS SALE OF CANNED VEGETABLES-- The Greatest Ever Attempied ONE OF OUR (CONTRIBUTIONS NATIONAL CANNED FOOD WEEK ONA CORN Sc CAN Guaranteed Sweet and Tender Remember the best grown is canned ASK TOR THEM Canned foods are whole- NO MIDDLEMAN. PEAS A&P Extra Sifted, can 15¢ Reliable Sw. Wrink. can 14c Sultana Sifted, 2 cans 25c lona Std. - - 3 cans 25¢ 1913 Soaked, 4 cans.. 25c CORN A&P Fancy Maine, can 10c Sultana, Country Gentle- man, 3 cans...:.... 25¢ lona Std. can 5¢ STRING BEANS A&P Stringless, 2 cans 25¢ Sul. Cut Refugee 3 cans 25¢c Sul. White Wax 3 cans 25¢ ISCELLANEOUS SAUERKRAUT—Webster SPINACH—Iona Brand BEETS—Ilona Brand PUMPKIN—A&P Brand SQUASH—A&P Brand Brand \ cans for 2oe . 8 STAMPS with 1 can A&P Baking Powder 50c § 20 TN kes. Seeded Raisins 25¢ = SALESROOM )8 OPEN 8a m. to 12 m. 1p.m.to 5p.m. Daily except Saturdays PONEMAH MILL Taftville, Conn. Take Taftville or Willimantio c [NICKELJRATE COLONIS? FADAD LOW RATES —TO POINTS IN— CALIFORNIA, OREGON, WASHINGTON AND FAR WE Daily March 14th to April 14th. N ern Tourist Sleepers, Boston to cago,with connecting cars for Wester and Pacific Coast points, For routes, etc., write L. P. BURGESS, New Eng. Pass. 812 Old South Bldg., Boston M MME. M. G. TAPT the Palmist and Clairvoy by hundreds right Lere tha dlotlons come true. Gives advice business matters of*ail situations, partnerships a riage, true and false S spirit friends, lost erty, and Iost rella a before the io, at 204 ¥ ‘mar22TWTRS YOUR CHANCE TO GET AN AUTO PILE. WHY PAY CASH ¥ Selest your automobile car from your own d pay for it. Convenience, Auto Buyer: Broadway, N. ¥ FRAVK 1. ROYCE, 5 Shetncket St, Norw ‘mar20ThSTu Auto Expres PARCELS or LUGGAGE promptly to any part of the y by JONATHAN SMITH 30 Town St. Teler CLOTH SHO » Vi SPRING AND ¢ 2 WOOL HAV STYLES Strictly Tailor-Made 10 § FREE TAMPS WITH EACH OF THE FOLLOWING GROCERIES.. Phone 29-4 1-can Sultana Spice. %-lb. cake 2 cakes A&P Scourin- )2 boxes A&P Stove Polish, each. . 1 bot. Stuffed or Manzanilla Ofives 10c, (1 pk. A&P Borax. 1 can Royal Lentils.... s A&P Prem. Chocolate 1 pk. Flashlight or Minute Tapioca 10¢ The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. i35 Main Strect Soap, each 5¢] 10| 16c| STAMPS With 1 bot. 25 15 25 15 Extracts 10¢] STAMPS With 1 bot. A&P Olive Oil 10¢| bought three head at the Lackey sal ommodors, Emma PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING a 2-year-old pacer by XKuroptaka, a to Offu %, ™ green trotter by Harvest Prince and | yearling by Gen I 2:06%, the pacer Althea M., 2:13%. dam Altonette O, by ‘Allerton 00 /7' NOW —_— 1 In the latest Issue of official pub- ! The purchase of three high-steppers | = Plum A o pe done for 330:000 by Bdward B. MeLean of | (oo T T Einmplae sl ehould e one i some journey Into the future. jleck o happ Senn Fon ED dunnl e [ e : pigi e | Cox has never > taken colt ra Best of bath tubs, latest devices in l;_}mn = [Il::‘ An;l‘“ci;" A’fs""m"”’f‘\slnr in the pas having been | you can think of in the plumbing line. suggestion that the racing associations | noeq performer o e il b b st ignore the awo parent associationsand | *5° 3 {=ective- e WAL Bx SE nn iR God use the above organization as a gov- i o ol gl 5 erning body. | huffling Prkil is the picturesaue = e | nickname the White Sox have given | BB o e e | e e e e e | A. J. WHOLEY, Dedham, has bought a 2- shion Telephone 734 12 Ferry Street year-old filly | is performing In promising f: The Kind You Have Always Bough: goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. substance. Its age is its guarantee. and aliays Feverishness. Colie. and Flatulency. The Kind You THE CENTAUR CONPANY, 77 MU! Dr. J. H. Carmichael of Springfield in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per- sonal supervision sines its infanc; Allow no one to deceive youin this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and ““Just-as-good™* are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the heslth of Infanis and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Uastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare= It is Pleasani. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic It destroys Worms It cures Diarrheea and Wind It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation It assimilates the Fooil, rezulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALways Eears the Signature of s Have Always Bought | F. In Use For Over 30 Years \AY STREET. NEW YORK CITY. A peep into an up-to-date bathroom is only less refresling than the bath | 1telt.” During the summer you will | the more look to the bath for bodily | comfort. 1 will show you samples and | plans of the porcelain and other tubs | and give you estimates for the work | of putting them ir in the best manner from a sanitary standpoiut—and guar- antee the entire Job. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Stre:: S. F. GIBSON Agen: for Richardson and Boyuiea Furnaces. West Main Street. Norwich, 1. F. BURNS, Heaiing and FPlumbing, 92 Franklin Straei ROBERT J.COCHRANE | | | an Etisine, Slebiam, Stenm Briiis | 10 Wer Maw st. | 1 ! | Norwich, Co Agent N. B. O. Shaot Pac SPRING MILLINERY A FINE ASSORTM! NT OF LATEST STYLES. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. C. GEER, Tu\is. Phone 511 Norwich, Conn. THERE 1s no aavertisiug medium in Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bal- leun for business results | Tin and Sheet Metal Worker | 1 |7 on for $18.00 REFUNDED IF NC ISFACTOT JOSEPH T. DONOVA Main Street, Nor 5 MONEY fabrics. leathers and heir | resent | value. M. J. CUMMINGS | DENTIS | May Building | Jan1TuWF ;And I was taught Where they are made. J. H. GEORGE, | | Telephone 19 Hamlin i —To— TAXPAYERS All persons liable to pa Town of Norwich are hore that I have & warrant to lect a tax of eleven and ¢ (11%) mills on the dolia list of 1912, payab! r the purpose 1 will be at the Opliscto: the Court House dail 1230 p. m, and from 2 0 b p. April 10 fo May 10, inclusi following days n Monday, A store of H. from 11 & m On Tuesday 1180 &. m. at On the ‘same Patrick T. Connell, m, to 1.30 p. m. On Wednésday, April 16 a Fletcher’s store, Falls, £ro; » m. April 15, ¢ Yantic s day at the Bean HIIL fr Thursday, of John Ap store A Mor from On 15 at the stove Hathbo Side, from i1 & m. to 1 p. m Ou ‘Baturany. April 19, at the plgs store, Tartviile, ‘tom 12 80" p,_m. Op’‘Monday, April 21, at the s of John G. Botier, Hast Side, fro &R0 T im. Gersone neglecting this motios will bo charged legal tions, THOS. A. ROBT Dated at Norwich, 1913 foes and add O, Cona. Collector. March ®mariiTu