Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 8, 1913, Page 3

INSURANGCE. TAKE A POLICY in the AETNAL ON YOUR AUT D with #'L. LATHROP & SONS The OfliceoEWM. F. HILL Brooklyn, N. Y, April 7. 7.—The New York Americans by a score of 8 to 4 turned the tables on the Brooklyn Na- tiénals here today in the second of the two exhibition gamies arranged be- tween the two teams. veitory, however, as Chance and Der ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW AMOS A. BROV /NING 8 I jichards Biag “\ttorney-at-Law, “Phone 700. ' F Brown & Perkins, #itomays-at-law Over First Nat. Baak, Sheiucxer i to Thasres Entrance stairway nexi} Natlena' Bank. Telepho ne 33-% It was a costly rick were hurt. Chance twisted his ankle turning first base after a base hit in the second inning and was forced to retire. Derrick was spiked on the hand by Wheat when the latter slid into second in the fifth and was badly cut. Thursday. Dlace. Sterrett and throws. New York won Neither man may be able to start the championship season on took Chance’s Young, who succeeded Derrick, set the crowd wild with brilliant stops Y bunching hits_off Ragon and timely drives after Wagner had sent men to first on balls. rhop started PILLOe PILED | FILES] WILLIAMS' INDIAN PIILE OINTMENT t? n‘fnh( Piles. tant refiet, o il cue Blind, Bleeding 1t absorbs the tumors, alisy ‘acte as & poultice, gives i stant ¥or sale by all druggists, | mail 50c and 8100 , Cleveland, Ohie 'WILLIAMS MF6. CO., Props For sale at Lee & Osgood Co. APSULES REMEDY or MEN Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only 2 memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opporite Norwich Savings Seciety, 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public ‘the findst standara branas of Beer of Europe and America, Filsmer, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, sass Pale and burton, Mueirs Scotels Ale, Guinness’ l?bnn Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger ‘Ale, Bunker Hul P. B. Al Fraonk Jones' Nourigh- ing Ale, Bterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlits and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Tewn, Telephone €47-1. City of Norwich Water Works. Office of Board of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn., March 31, 1913, Water raies for the quarter cnding Mareh 31, 1913, are due and payable the office Apr!l 1, 1913. Office €D n from 8.30 @. m. to § D. m. Office open on Baturday evening, April 19, from 17 to 8.3G. Additions will be made to all hills April 20. remaining unpaid after aprid JOHN J. SHEA, Cashler. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Ord, 108 BROADWAY Telephone 253 NOTICE The Bridge over the Shetul rdver in the Village of Baltic is under re- patr and unsafe for heavy traffie. Per order of the Selectmen of the Town of Sprague, apr2d R. J. JODOIN. Bock Beer Delivered to any, part of, the city. ORDER NOW. # 7ol 1368 H. JQCKFJ.’ & CO. LEGAL NOTICE! NOTICE - POR SALE: By order of the Honor- sble Court of Probate for the Distrlet of Norwich, I will sell the real estate belonging to the es.ate of B R“Pb‘l!xn laled Of \og(v;l(‘ll in s;v;{xj }bis- ct, deceased, located at No. urc street, in said Norwich. Haou a SHEPARP B. PALMER, Executor. aprsd FOR SALE—By ordey of the [0] - able Court of Probate for the Distist of Norwich, I will sell the property known as the Starr farm, situated at st Great Plain, in said Norwich, be- lonein~ to the ‘estate of Charles D. James, late of said Norwich, deceased. Catherine L. James, Executrix. apr8d BATE HBLD or the District day of April, AT A COURT OF at Norwich, within andy Norwich, on the 7 A, D. 1913, Present—NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. Estate of Sophia A. Bates, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. lda B, Conpell of Norwich, Conn. appeared in Court and filed a petition raying, for the reasons therein set jorth, tfat an instrument purporting to bé the last will and testament of said deceased be admitted to probate. Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at | The Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on fhe 1ith day of April, A. D. 1913, 'at 10 o’clock in the forendon; and that notice of the endency of said petiion, and of said Pearing thereon, ba given by the pub- lication of this order one time in some n sald newspaper having a circulat! Pistrict at least thrge day$ prior to the date of sald hearing, and that re- be made to this Court. T b P SON . AYLING, Juds: The above and foregoing is & y of record. Sot: “*"FANNIE C. CHURCH, co W H Jou wan: o givt Better tran PHrOUER (hu sdvertis. ing celumas of The Huiletin. ; ritching for the Yankees, the but after getting Stengel for three bals and two strikes retired because of a Sore armi. the cold weather. Score by innings: 00220000 0—4 Fisher and Sweenev; Ra- Mille: umpires, time, . Brooklyn Warhop, gon, Wagner and nslie and Hurst; ANNUAL NEW ENGLAND BOXING yOURNAMENT. Twe Ghampions Defeated and Two Re- tain Title Boston, April Two champions were defeated and two other title hold- ers retained their honors in the annual New Fngland amateur boxing cham- pionship tournament which was con- cluded late today. Charles Askims of Boston was de- posed as champion of the 1456 pound class by Joe White, also of this 3 Danfel McDonald of New Glasgow, S. took the 153 pound title from Levell of Somerville, Beoth bouts re Guired an extra round.for decision. Honors in the 115 and 135 pound classes were successfully defended by the champions, Thomas Reagan and Michael F. Suliivan, respeetively, both of Boston. The other new champions are Bar- ciass, Walter Ridge of Brockton at pounds and Charles Olson of Somer- ville in the heavyweight division. STAHL SAYS RED SOX Worid’s Champs Arrive Home from Month’s Training Trip. Boston, April T7.——The Red S baseball champions of the world, ar rived home tonight after a month of training for the American league pen- nant race. To a man all were report- e in good condition, particularly the pitching corps “We are out to repeat; we hope to repeat, and we all believe we will re peat.” said Manager Stahl regarding the team’s chances, The annual game with the Harvard college nine tomorrow and a contest with Holy Cross on Wednesday, both at Fenway park, will precede the open- ing on Thursday of the American league season here, in which the Red Sox will meet the Athletics. ABE ATTELL CHARGED Said to Have Trisd te Blind Jimmy Waleh in Recent Bout. < T —¥ddle Keevin, mana Jimmy Walsh, the Boston featherweight, today filed charges with the New York state box- ing commission against Abe Atteil for ihe latter's alleged king” tac- tics used when Walsh and Attell met in the ring last Thursday night. Fisher pitched a fine game considering RHE. | New York 000220310—31: ;4 ney Snyder of Boston in the 108 pound | ! { “ARE OUT TO REPEAT.” | | temorrow. WITH DIRTY TACTICS. | } vin asks the commission to suspend Attell for all time. thumb in an attempt to blind Walsh, accerding to Keevin. pended two years ago for faking and under the Frawley law he can be sus- pended from boxing for all time if the commission finds him guilty of the charges. { Senators ‘Washington, ton Americans here today, by_Hughes. Score by New York Altrock; Baseball pire, | meil 3. At Fordham, saltimore, Baltimore 0 0 Chicago Boston 10 Danferth Hogue, Jarvis and Rehg and Miiler Released by Pirates. Minn., Rehg and_ Catcher Miller have been released by Manager Fred Clarke Pittsburg Nationals to the St.| baseball St Walter Paul, of ‘the Paul American te: today by the local team. innings: 000000200—2 4 | Washington 0 0 0003000—3 5 0 Demaree, Tesreau and Wilson: John- son, Engel, Hughes and Ainsmith; um- time, Villiam and Mary 2 At Richmond, Va.: Richmond (Va.) Toronto Intérnationals 1. At Atlanta, Ga.: ter Internationals 4. At Athens, Ga.: University of Michi- gan 10, University of Georgia 4. and Bergen; um, according to a telesram recei Georze E. Lennon, owner of | GHANGE AND DERRICK INJURED Yankee Manager Twists Ankle and Derrick Spiked in Hand —Bréoklyn Superbas Defeater 8 to 4—Young’s Work Creates Sensation—Fisher Twirls Good Ball. Attell used Outplav Giants. April 7.—The Washing- New York Nationals in an exhibition game winning 3 to 2. drive in the eighth inning from Tes- reaw’s bat broke the small finger on Engel’s left hand, and he was relieved R H. B. outplayed the A 1.40. Results Monday. At Winston-Salem, N. C.: Buffalo (L L) 2 Winston-Salem (Carolina) 0. ‘At Washington: Georgetown 4, Cor- N. Y.: Fordham Orioles Trim Boston Nationals. April Internationals defeated the Nationals here today, iwo runs were the result of errors. Score by innings: ~—The Baltim Bos 8 to 2. 30360600 °*—8 9 060006103 7 jden. April Infiel association Lavender There in the Pinches. ago, April al holes. 7.—The Chicago Na- als, by heavy hitting, made it three straight from the Indianapolls Ameri- can association today, winning 7 Lavender pltched himself In and out of Score by Innings: Chicago 40000030 ™ Indian’polis 00002020 0—4 7 Lavender and Cotter; Green, Murphy Preparing for Wolgast Bout. co, Franci Murph: San Tommy b gainst draw. some time. April 7.—Harl arrived here today 20 round return bout on April 19 Ad Wolgast, ight champlon. Murphy Wolgast has been here for former lig! will start train Doc Semmens Joins Reds. Chicago, April whose resignation as trainer of the Nationals was embellished by | blow to Manager Evers' jaw, contract today to train ihe Cincin- | nati team. 7.—Doc Semmo Pirates Head for Cincinnati. Kansas prevented Pittsburg City, afternoon. All Stars-Giants Game Postponed. The game scheduled to take place Kee- | between the All Stars and the Glants today’s Nationa American association team. burg plavers left for Cincinnati Mo., April 7. and the The Pit: 1o t Attell was sus- Atlanta 5, Roches- Boston's R.H. Dicksen, to 4. Har- rington, Ashenfelder, Merz and Casey. Their last fight was signed game between the his in use for over 30 years, ZotTrz: sonal Experiments line goric, Drops and Soothing 2 and allays Feverishness. Colic. It relieves Teething and Flatulency. 13, Bears the ore ton 3 2 der The Kind You Have A.lw&ys Bought, q.nd whiah has beern has borne the signature of and has been made under his per- supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and ‘““Just-as-good'* are but that trifle with and endanger the hezlth of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Lastoria-is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare= Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine ner other Narcotie substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms It cures Diarrheea and Wind Troubles, cures Constipation It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALways Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. for last Saturday was postponed for wet grounds and will be played next Saturday. The Stars have games with the Sachems and Yantic schoduled for their next engagement. TILLY SCOOPS MOST OF THE PRIZES. ved Norwich Bowler Was in Fine Form on Last Night of League. In the inter-city bowling events in which they won first place the Arca- num club team rolled its final match on Monday evening in New London, meeting the New London Odd Fellows and defeating them two out of three strings. The same night in New London the Mystic club team took a match from the New London Elks, beating them two out of three games, The big performance of the might was by Gus Tilly of the Arcanum club eam, who went across for a single of 20." This big string enabled the Nor- man to come home loaded with bout all the money prizes there were in sight. He had high single for the season, high average and was tied with Rudd of the New London FElks for Ligh three string total. The following were the scores in the Arcanum vs. Odd Fellows game: em for h ing ns, | FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL Arcanum Club, Norwich. | Friswell 168 17¢ 211 543 Lucas 166 115 171 395 | Potter 186 179 190 554 Rain | Crawford 161 158 163 450 illy 1230 176 180 576 oy 550 300 861 2551 his | New London Odd Fellows | Dalton 3 160 183 183 528 | Stebbins 187 188 532 Robertson . . 77 197 Schwaner . 133 160 436 :nuau 161 165 507 546 845 824 2518 There is talk now of a three-man team series to be started €oon. Harddigs Challenge Sturtevants. TRADING LAGS. Movements Hesitating, With a Ten- dency Toward Heaviness. ew York, April 7.—Trading in stocks lagged today and movements were hesitating, with a tendency to- ward heaviness. Various restraining factors effectuaily blocked continua- tion of the recent upward movement. | Abroad the markets reflected the ef fect of complication in the Balkan sit- | | | | | ude of Mon- | in London Dbefore the opening disposed of the international market. From Wash- sold down sharply and Furope and share: thi. inglon came congress and introdu iff bill. In the bilj there portant deviations from. the and its publication was of upen the list. But trader mood to resume operation: on the long side of the mar eve of presentation of the president's message and the beginning of what is { expected to be a protracted strugele over the tariff. o Opening prices were considérabl lower, with numerous declines point or more. Stocks moved up slow 1y, and before noon had recovered most of the early losses, with Reading sel ing at a point above Saturdax During the remainder of th on movements w > narrow and irregular shortly before the close. when the i fell back again. Bear trad ed more onfidently on the recent advance reduced the short interest which had existed, but although the demand was much small- er, the market seemed to possess a considerable degree of underlying strength. ‘Weakness of special stocks contrib- uted to the heaviness of the list. Rumely fel] 2 1-2 points more to 34 1-2, ancther low price. Chesapeake and Ohio continued its _decline, falling 23-8 to 66. Beet Sugar was again sold down, yielding over three points. of the tar forec no e had declines in special issues. par_value, $3,250,000. United States bonds were unchang- ed cn call Total sales, STocKs. Amal. Copper . Aaricultural Beet Sugar . Can . pd Car ‘& F. . Cot i T arities’ . Livsced Oil Locomotive Smelting & R e, . Sugsr Hefining . Tel. & Tel... Am Tobacco ... 2800 Apaconds Mtning Co £300- Atchison. 100 Da. pet 100 “Atlanti 1300 Baitimore & OB 400 Betnliem Stocl . 2 2000 Brookivn Renid Teansit 4500 Canadizn Pacific . 300 Central Leathor . 18000 Chespeake & Ohlo. .. . ~—— Chieago Great Western 8900 Chlcago, M. & Si. P. 360 Clcaso’ & N. W 0 Colorado Fuel & I. Hi ws of the convening of | Bonds lost ground, with some large | of several | were no im- | the | mnwieldy | ed quiet; 309 Cocsolidated Gas 60 Cor 100 Products 00 100 100 *Northem . Ore. Cit, Central Interborough Met. ..18¢ 11 160% 1% 1 180% T 363 6% 167% I Lk pfal130% 12036 1% 0 10 bt 107 \ Pacific Ruilway Coper 21100 Unlon P Do, prd nited wited United Sta Do. pid 1500 T Copper 400 Va. Car. Chem — Wabash Do. pfd 100 Wester: 100 Western Tnion ine & Pacine Marsland 700 Westinghouse Electri Wheeling & L. Fre. COTTON. New York, April 7.—Cotton spot clos- middling uplands 12.60, mid- The Harddigs have organized for the season of 1913 and challenge any team in eastern Comnecticut under 17 vears i of ase. The lineup: Clish p, Novens o Fitzgerald 1b, Hoosten Goldberg ss, Miller cf, brey If, subs, Duprey We would like to play and the Sturtevants on our grounds for a five dollar bet. Send all challenges through this pa- per. Laurei Hill Seconds Challenge. The Laurel Hill Seconds challenge | the Pearl streets for a game on the Laurel Hill diamond Saturday mor: ., |inz at 9.30. The lineup is Nelson the Sachems and Yantic scheduled for 3b, Hull ss, Allen If, Avery cf, Dixon rf. Answer through the Bulletin or telephone 412 Academy Nine vs. Soladity. For their first home game of the sea- ¥ A. nine will meet the Sodality team on Saturday afternoon. Inglish, Brickley and Lu- cas will be given a chance at twirl- ing for the Academy boys and Simcox lor Ber Houlihan will be on the mound for the Sodality. SPORT NOTES. son the N. St. Joseph's The eleven tracks in the Metropoli- tan efrcuit of haif-mile rings offer $90,000 in early closing events. Baden, 2:05%, is still a very slck horse and his appearance on the turf in-Russia is considered doubtful. | Ira_Pierce, one of the breeders of Lou Diflon, 2:01. died recently at San Francisco. He was eighty years old. The Massachusetts gelding, Star of the prospeetive M. & M. candidates. Hal., 2:04), and Fannie Dillard, this summer. The Philistine, 2:06%, one of th2 most famous of the ‘“busted phenoms,” is now owned by E. T. Arnold of Kane, Penn. Miner Bovy, 21, the Michigan bear cat, is to be headed for aling chamber of commerce with Charley 5 “losing bids: | Valentine as pilot. 7506, June 12.04, July — — ., August 11.88, September 11. Gambetta Wilkes is the sire of 119 ber 11.49, December 11.52, Janu- | pacers in the 3:25 list. This is nearly 3 thirty more than any -other stallion e has to his credit. MONEY. N Fork. Rl T ¢ on call, Old Major Mallo 3%. who has P Sarien ne rate| 1ot been harnessed since tne close of t loan 4, closing bids 3 3-4, of. | his_campaign last season, goes into per cent., months 41-2@5. cHICAGD Open. . 917 903, o s0 Time loans steady; ninety days 4 1-2@5, sixty days 4 GRAIN MARKET. Hign. 98 ay 0% Low. Close. training again next week. 5-4 ie| W. IL Franklin of Athol has bought a promising three-year-old by Prince March, the sire of R. T. C., 2:06%, dam by The Beau ldeal, 2:15%. Honey Healy,’ trotter headed for the big line, v\nrked in 2:09 at Los_ Angeles the other Tom 20 Moko, The Weymouth fair has epened twe $800 early closing events for its rac- ing, Beptember 11-13. The classes jare 2:21 pace and 2;28 trot. 118, trotted in 2¥10%. Dock- C., 2:18%, Who last season as | Winter, is by long odds the best liked | The four-year-old daughter of Direct | 2:08%, 1s expected to get to the races ! the | la three-year-old made a good cam- paign_over the half-mile tracks, has | been bought for $4,000 by A. S. Rod- ney. Princeton, 3 one of the crack four-vear-oid (trotters of 1885, died re- cently on Prince Edwards Island. lie was the sire of the fast Henry E. T. Bedford is driving the fast | four-year-old trotter Brighton B. 11%, on his private track at Green’s arms, Conn., where Hamburg Belle 043, was developed. Lowell'’s new ball plant will be fin- ished for April 19. Seating accommo- dations for 1800 in the grandstand and 1200 in, the bleachers have been arranged for. George G. Moore, of Detroit, has lost by death the yearling colt by Justice Brooke, 2:09%, out of Native Belle, 06%. It was the first foal of the | champion two-vear-old trotter. Lula Worthy Y, 2:15%. out of Lula Wilkes, by George Wilkes, 2:22, is the latest addition to Walter R. Cox's stable. She trotted seventeen races last year in Michigan d Ohio, winning eight of them on the half-mile ring: Gis g Axworthy, W. M. V. Hoffman has at last found 2 capital mate for Teneriffe, 2:19%, in the chestnut trotter John W 1714, by Alverton, that was campalgned last season by Herman R. Tlson. M Hoffman intends to show the new pair at Tuxedo in May. Hohokus has followed the example ot Goshen and Monroe by making up 2 full programme of early closing races for its July trotting meeting in the metropolitan circuit. The purses classes are for e-year-old and are $1.000 each and the 2:15, - thr two-yea trotters, and for 2 2:18, 2 2:09 and three-year-oli pacers | e | Carmel, Y. has opened three purses of $1,000 each for the Metropol- itan Circuit troiting meeting on Sep- tember 9-14. The races are for 2:24 ond 2:19 trotters and 2 pacers. \lembé‘r» of the Brooldly Drivers’ Association will hold their first harness racing matinee on the Brooklyn Speedway on Wednesday, April 16, Ruth Randall, 2:13%, a useful trot- ter on Indiana tracks last vear, was purchased by John Petre, of Paterson, at the Lackey sale in Cambridge City, Ind., and will be campaigned in the Aetropolitan Circuit he gained her ecord on a mile track and so is eligi- o to the 2:17 class on the half mile rings. Billy Leese will train her at e Empire trac Uhlan, 1 Charley Mitchell, 2:04%, Louil orrest, 2:061, Nanc Royce 2:08%, and Lord Brussells, 2:12, cwned by C K. G. Billings, are in training Memphis this spring. Fohn: Reamer, & well known gealer in carriage horses in New York a few | years ago, has opened a public train- ing stable for trotters at Belmont Park, in Philadelphia In both games in which Joe Wood worked against the Pirates he gave wonderful exhibitions of speed. = He Once, when Honus Wagner was call- ed out on strikes, he questioned the judgment of the umpire. “If we can’t See them, I dom't know how you are going to 'see them from the pitcher’s box,” said Hon . W. Hanks, manager of the Pine Tree circuit, in Maine, has opened a purse of $10,000 for pacers of the 2:20 class to race at Lewiston in the week | beginning July ; also a purse of $5,000 for 2:27 trotiers and a purse of $2,000 for 2:10 pacers at the same meeting. For the Bangor and Augusta meetings, which follow Lewiston, purses of $5,000 for 2:27 trotters and 2:20 pacers and $2,000 for 2:10 pacers have been opened, making a total of about $125,000 in early closing purses for the three meetings on half mile tracks. Manager Evers has found it neces- sary to depart from his desire not to threaten to take money away from the players during spring practice in order to make his rules “go.” The team started in at Tampa with orders to be in the hotel at 11 o'clock, in bed not later than 11.30 p. m. and at break- fast table not Jater than 8.30 a. m. Gradually the plavers hunched these hours a few minutes in individual cases, but when the team reached | Loulsville Evers called a meeting and that the rules “‘went” , and that any infraction, if only for a minute or iwo, would re- sult in a fine of $100 dor each offender. Methodist Pastor from Vermont. Panielson, Conn., April B— A telephons message from New Bed- ford Monday night announced the ap- pointment of Rev, E. A. Legg of Enos- burg, Vt., to the pasiorate of the Meth- | odist chureh at Danielsen. Rev, Mr, Legg is transferred from the Vermont conference ai his ewn request. Prom- inent members of the church esuld give no infermation relative to Rev. Mr. Legg Monday night as he is net Knewn lin this section yn Pleasure | cut them through with so much smoke | that the batsmen could not see them. | A VALUABLE SUGGESTION IMPORTANT. TO EVERYONE It is now .conceded by physicians that the kidneys sheuld have more attention as they control the other crgans to a remarkable degree and do a tremendous amount of work in Tre- moving the poisons and waste matter from the system by filtering the blood. During the winter months especially, when we live an indoor life, the kidneys should receive some assistance when needed, as we take less exercise, Sk less water and often eat more rich heavy food, thereby forcing the kid- neys to do more work than Nature intended. Evidence of kidney trouble, such as lame back, inabllity to hold urine, smarting or burning, brick-dust or sediment, sallow complexion, rheu- matism, may be weak or irregular heart action, warns you that your kid- neys require help immediately to avoid more serious trouble. An herbal medicine containing no minerals or oplates has the most heal- ing influence. An ideal herbal com- pound that has had most remarkable success as a kidney and bladder rem- edy is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by mall, absolutely free Address Dr. Kilmer & Co. Bingham- ton, N. Y. and mention the Norwich Daily Bulletin. HEADACHE Sick or nervous headaches always result from a torpid liver or a dis- ordered stomach— cure the liver, or sweeten the stomach, aud the head is cared. The surest way is to take They invartably relieve sil afi- ments resulting from liver or stomach trouble—quickly and per- manently remeve giddiness, paipitation, biliousness.indigestion constipation ete. ;!tdfl?y an;:blcx ‘i!:sllflulv Ill\'ml!lll verywhere. B2es o Send Folaar ao medicas book Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphis WILLIMANTIC OBITUARY. George M. Holt. George M. Holt, a retired contractor and builder, of Hompton, died Monday at the age of %4 years. | Patrick Conners. Patrick Conners, 41 years of age, | a native and former resident of this | city, died Monday morning at his home | in Philadelphia. Mr. Conners went to | the Quaker city about twenty years ago and engaged in an -amusement enterprise with his brother and was for some time the advertising manager of large circus companfes. He came to this city about three weeks ago to attend the funeral of his father, the late John Conners. He is survived by | his wife, Mar brothe; Thomas, of Philadelphi: relatives -in W Lecal Notes. Nye was arrested by Of- Monday afternoon on the charge of stealing chickens. The complaint was made by a sheriff in Coventry. | | | | | | | i | Personals. Isiah Helf spent Sunday tives in Westerly, R. I. Miss Grace M. Markham of Haven visited her cousin, P. S. and family, over Sunday. Mrs. James H. Howard and Fred, of Niantic, were guests -of and Mrs. A. B. Holmes, on: Sunday G. O. Benson of Danielson, -a well known hotel clerk in this county and with rela- New Hills son Mr. | formerly proprietor of the Chickering | house, Putnam, has heen engaged as | clerk at Youmg's hotel in this ¢ arles Clark, a wealthy manu- facturer of Montreal, called on Trea: urer P. S. Hills of the Willimantic | Trust company, Monday. Mr, Clark owns a steam yacht and spends his { summers on the shores of Long Is- {1and sound and he was making the | trip to Long Island to place his | | pleasure craft in readiness for the | | coming season. { | ’ SEme e ! OBITUARY. Mrs. Sarah Jodoin. Danielson, Conn., April §— Mrs., Sarah Jodoin, 88, died in her home in Wauregman Monday. Mrs. Jodoin had been- blind for thirty or forty years. She leaves nine chil- dren and 54 grandchildren, most of the latter being grown to manhood - and to womanhood. She was twice ried but died a widow. Her children are Mrs. Clement Berthiaume of Wau- regan with whom she made her home, | Mrs. Anna Berthiaume of South | Framingham, Mrs. Sarah Lambert of | Woonsocket, Mrs. Joseph. Guertin of | Limerick, R. 1, Mrs. Frederick - May- | nard, Moosup, Mrs. Matilda -Dignauit iof W Bedford, Willlam Hallon, Hudson, Mass., Arthur Jodoin of Marl- boro and KEustache Jodoin of Woon- | socket. For Civic Federation Fund. Danielson, Conn., Aprii 8— It was announced Monday- night that the collections for the civic federation fund up till Monday night were as fol- lows. Mrs. E. A. Keach $110, Mrs, W. I Bullard $57.50, Mrs. James M. Paine Is(s. New members admitted during the day were Mr. and Mrs. F. A, Ja- | cobs, Miss Laura Jacobs, Henry C. Atwood, Clinton Atwood, Judge . A. Shumway, Miss Grace O'Brien. Miss Carrie Chamberlain, Mrs. D. W. Logee, active members; Senator E. H. Keach, associate member. —_— Coughs and Consumption. Coughs and colds, when neglected, always lead to serious trouble of the lungs. The wisest thing to do when you have a cold that troubles you is to get a botile of Dr. King’s New Dis- covery. You will get relief from the first dose, and finally the cough will disappear. O. H. Brown ' of- Musca- dine, Ala., writes: “My wife was down in bed with an obstinate cough, and I Lonestly belleve had it not been for Dr. K!nf New Discovery she would not Iving téday.” Known for forty- thires years as the best remedy for ceughs and colds. Price 50c and $1. Rccommended by Lee & Osgood Co. Pains In the Stomach. If yeu econtinually complain of pains in the stomach, your liver or your kidneys are out of order, Neglect | may lead to dror) Xkldmey trouble, | diabotes or Bright's “dinenss. Thou- | sands recommend Electric Hitters &s the very best stomach and kidney medicine made. H, T. Alsten of Ra- leigh, N. C., Who suffered with pain In the stemach and baek, writes: M kidneys were deramged and my liver | did pot werk right. 1 suffered maueh, but Hleectric Bitters was recemmended and T improved frem the first dese. I nrew feel like a new man'” ' It will Fimpreve yeu, iee. Only #0c-and $1. Recommonded by Les & Osgood Co. | mar- | TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. :New L.ondon (NORWICH) Line -—TO— INEW YORK STEAMERS City of Lowell and Chester W. Chnpm Ch otmu:;ur,nu:.u.“ ] .‘-lna voya, t4 he wonderful sky lins 8 water front of Manhatian Salans Steamer loaves New London st 11 p. exoept Sundaya, due New Tork Pic: 50 4 lnr..‘nt §45. &ad Pier 4 jorth ver, Xt morning. Meal tcrdu s c‘mu Staterooms New England Steamship Ce. New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $I1 Frajght and passenger servica direct t®» New Yorlk, From Norwich Tucsdays, Thurse ou o ot days, Sundays, at 5.6 p. m. New York, Pler 22, East Rive (oot Roosevelt Hireot, Menday Wednesdays, Fridays, at § p. m. Freight received unt!l b p. m. ¥. V. KNOUSE, Agant. ITH STREET & UNIVERSITY .PLACE ©ne Blook West of Breadway NEW YORK CITY. .'-" o and e a s Districts, Rall numn ‘flfi.ufn.y FirEFROO 300 Rooms (200 with Bath) RATES $i.00 PER DAY UP el cdorase Frivs Senst !..:' I::. l“lm&flw FPLV R Y -1 k\ r—_ — GREGORIAN SEW YORK OITL, 85TH ST., FIFTH AV., BROQADWAY. 16 Sortce. | Modemn, AbseTussty Fireproof. ST S shop aad Gepots. NONE. BETTER AT ANY PRICE. 3090 Roomn. sach with private bath. 8 evod room axt e, §2.00 I a.,-, OTHERS UP TO $3:50. BARLOR. BEDROOS, ‘BATH. $5.40, e i COAL AND LUMBER. J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL Office 57 West Main 8t,, Telephone 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 834 PROMPT DELIVERY COAL Frae Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYR IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, ce—-cor- Market and Shetuc. Telepbone 163-12. CALAMITE COAL burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. REZNOR | REFLECTOR HEATERS wrn cold radiaace These odorle.s gas heaters comfort, diffusini groulhout ‘o roomm. like the golden ef & gorgeous sunset. For a o fl,:';' light the Reunor, other lights w l; not be necessary. Enjoy ihe comtort of a fireplece with the work and the eliminated. One of the little fel- lows will guarantes & comfortable bathroom for that morning dip Prices $2.50 and $3.50. The Thermax Gas Iron does the werk with ease and greatest known ecomo- my. Manufactured to sell at 33.56. Our price only $3.35 each, complets with tubing. Crane’s famous “Statite™ .abing, tho “best by test” 7c pee foot. "The incomparable Ruud imstan- taneous wster heater and gas tazk hesters always on demenstratien. Gias & Electrical Dep't. 321 Main Street, Alice Building Seed Potatoes We are unloading a car of fine Seed Potatoes, consisting of Cobblers, Rose and Green Mountain varieties, packed espectally, for us and true to name. 3. C. WORTH & CO. NOTICE Sachem Street will be closed from Washington Street to Uncas Street until further notice. B. C. LILLIBRIDGE, Street Commissioner. Patrician Shoes and Oxfords A woman's shoe that's right. Lat- est Spring styles. 3350 and 3400 £old only by FRANK A. BILL 364 Main Street