Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 3, 1913, Page 3

INSURANCE TAKE A POLICY in the ON YOUR AUTO with J. L. LATHROP & SCNS A \'e!'y little money will secure You a Fire Insurance Policy. Just drop me a eard and I will eall'on you and give you y information on the subject that Jeu wish. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Ageat, Richards Building, 21 Main St. REMOVAL William F. Hill, Real Estate and Fire Insurance has removed to 25 Shetucket street, opposite Thames National Bank. Over Woolworth’s 5 and 10c Store. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING fittorney-at-Law, 8 Rlchareés Bldg Brown & Perkins, itemeys-at-lay Lver First Nal Baii, oSiscuckel .. Enirance atalreay npext to Thabws Navona' @ank Telephons 22-3% EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attermey-at-Law. mariod Shannon Bufitdl NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND TENANTS. | ars earnestly requested r premises of all old pa- straw, o0dd wood and that it is carted away ¢ ground or destroyed July 3, 1913 perty owmers wiil assist the fire department im this matter of re- »ving rubbish, a Jarge fire may be revented and small fires reduced to lowing suggestions if carried prevent a conflagration: 0 der cov all parrels, amy infiammabie material add 1o the danger. windows and atr- ways where a match or erackers could be I ¥ dropped See t all old papers, hay, ‘excel- ic., is removed from umder Lhe graiings in your sidewalks. Learn sour neas fire alatm box and ask someone to teach you how to scnd in an alarm, if you-have not beenf nstructed, and wse if if necessa: ve a telephone in your hflmfl place of business, it may be quicker cphone to sO fire station, being are 11 te give the correct locality and number of house. Place the numbers of the fire depart- nent telephones on your instrum to be ready. These should there, ready for any emergenc; unect your garden hose and have it ready. Also bring your ladder from the barn and have it ready to get ta ihe roof of your house, where most of the troubie will be, as Norwich is a city of ngled T00! HOWARD L. STANTON, Chief of Fire Department and Fire Marshal Jaly 1, 19i3 yid Sport Notes. Hal Chase is the most popular ball player in a White Sox uniform. He has been piaying wonderful ball since joining the Windy City team,_ Springfield is baving troubles in the Fastern association this season. Bill Carey's Ponies are slipping down the ladder. It looks as if the fans will have to Journey to New York amd Philadelphia 10 see the world's series pext Qotober. Doc Keegan ig still playing nicely for Springfield. His flelding and hit- ting have been up to the standard of the Eastern assoclation. He has made a pretty good start for a youngster. Brookiyn is traveling rapidly, and the sassy Superbas will have to be count- ed in the running until something hap- pens. Bill Dahien has a team of slug- gers. Joe Timker is helping Miner BErown to make good these days by working the old Cub star against Chicago every chancehe gets. Both men are having the time of their lives. Tt looks as if the Pirates have picked z another Wagner in that fellow He has been getting two and three hits every day since joining | the team. A Washington paper states that from statisiics carefully secured from | all sections of the United States, junk | dealers do $77,000,000 business in a year. Does this include the business of tall-end rflflbfi The thonghts of Jolm McGraw have bean onto the printing presses in a New York newspaper shop about hree times a week lately, and throungh this medinm “Jamn” amsures the pub- | lio that the world’'s series games will be Detwixt the Giants and the Ath- latics, Georze Stovall to be superseded as manager of the St Louis Brewns by Branch Rickey? Let's see, isn’t this | Stovall person the same fellow who put the Cleveland Naps in the hunt last year after Harry Davyis had gone | back to 1='hn.-;rlelr>hla7 It S not strange that Chris Von der Abe should have been the only S Louis magnate to have produced a winner? Was Chris fucky or a base- ball genius unrecognized as such in his da¥”? Some men may collect a greal group of plavers and be unable to make them put up winning. ball BASEBALL AT PLANT FIELD, NEW LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY 4th New London vs. Pitisfield TWO GAMES Admission 25¢, Ladies Free. umu Grand Stand @5 MICHIGAN WINS COLLEGE MEET Leads Southern California by a Smgle Pomt——F red Kelley, the Individual Star With Total of 15 Points—Wins First with its spacious bankmg house and strong metropoli-- tan connections, affords its customers every bankmg Place in Three Events. Chicago, July 2.—University of Michigan athletes won point honors in the intercollegiate meet here today, the second big event in connection with thé international games at Grant park. Fred Kelley of the University of Southern Califernia, a member of the American Olympic team at Stockholm, was the individual star. Single hand- ed he gathered in 15 points, taking first in the 120 and 220 yard hurdles and the broad jump. = A third in the discus throw by Cap- tain Kohler of Michigan gave the Ann Arbor team the one point necessary to win firs{ place. Score by point : Michigan 16, South- ifornia. 15, University of Chi cago 13, Brigham Young college 11, Yale 10, Knox 10, University of Illi- nois 8, Worcester Tech 8, Oshkosh $, Bradle: University of Wisconsin 4, Boston Tech 4, Ohio State college 4, Earlham 3, Michigan Agricultural 2, Cornell university 2, HOSPITAL EMPLOYES PLAN ! BiG FIELD DAY. in a hard fought fourteen inning game. In the Yourteenth Foster opened for New Haven with a two bagger over Wilson’s head and he was advanced to third on Kerr's sacrifice. Miller hit to Cabrara, who fumbled the ball and then held it in his hands, while Foster raced home. PBoth Hopper and Lower pitched brilliant ball. Spring- fielg did not get a hit off Hopper un- til the seventh. The score: New Haven— 00000000000001—1 6 1 Springfield— 00000000000000—0 4 1 Hopper and Nagle; Lower and Pratt. Bridgeport Came Back in Last Innings. Pittsfield, Mass., July 2.—Rallying in the last three innings and helped by an error by Baker, Bridgéport won to: day from Pittsfield, 4 to 3. The Elec- The Thames National Bank facility, consisterit with conservatism. : The combination of its capital, surplus, undivided profits and contingent assets, aggregating over $2,800,000 is an unquestionable guaranty to depositors. terest is paid on mercantile deposits. No in- tries rallieq in the last two innings, Athletic Events on Afternoon of the Feourth—Hospital vs. Clabby’s Colts. th, promises to be a big day at the Norwich state hespital, when in the afternoon there will be an extended programme of athletic events with a ball game to conclude the car- day, the F nival. The boys in charge of the ar- | rangements are planning to make this | the biggest “Fourth” that ever came to the hospital, and a large number of entries have been received for the va- | rious events game is to start at en Clabby’s Colts will meet ital aggregation, and a fast promised. Manager Clabby 2d the pick of the city's ama- and should give the home ard rub. { has secu teur playe team a Moosup at Taftville, A clash between aftville and Moo- sup next Saturday afternoon on the | Providence street grounds, Taftville, | will give the fans another chance to | get a line on the respective meriits of | these two “fighting” teams. Last Sta- | urday at Moosup Taftville dished out an 11 to 5 defeat for their opponents and in consequence Moosup will be in fighting trim thi week, with either Marland or Denison on the slab and Robitaille catching. mcox and Has- ler will be the Taftville battery. EASTERN ASSOCIATION Won. i a8 STANDING. Holyokes' Weavy Slugsing Beat the Planters. Holyoke, Mass.. Jt A two bagger, three b: . ber with a base on ball i in the fourth innig netied | today, an London w - throw from this the s 1 was insineil % fumbled catoh Catterson _steal Perfeet play would b the seventh inning seore . wed New Lendon. a0 ab el 3 3 I3 o i ol o om 1 0] 0 o'p 2 2 2 0 Spen 1 ® 3 2 o Loue, 1t 13 y 3 ol Aleam,e 1 se.c 3 | Smehp o abough,p 3 o Totals 30 427 9 ol Totals 28 B ags— et 80 4 0 o 00 0 o o—e Two b hit. Edwards: three son; | home Tun. Lone: first off “Lendon doule | nkard Hartford Easily Beats Waterbury. Waterbury, July 2—Hartford hit Williams opportunely and the result was never in doubt here today, Wa- terbury playing poor baseball. "The core was 6 to Waterbury able to hit Powers effectively. score: Waterbury 001010000-2 6 7 Hartford .. 30000201 0—6 11 Williams and Nagelson: Powers and Phitbin Champions Shut Out Springfield. New Haven, Conn., July 2.—New Ha- ven shut out-Springfield today, 1 to 0 st S but fell one short. Umpire MecPartlin %’m“""{ umdum batting ;1 Collins, Baker and | was touched for three homers, only once did m; with Mr. and Mrs. Carrier. Many was roundly hooted by the fans, his ang featured the gwme. Score: visltors have a man on base. Manager Evers saved | flion aotich' them the best of Success ] acy LA 5 Philadelphia. New York. the game for Chicazo in the opening inning, when | 11-CTICS A e mey s e sl aa s[ b "Wpo & | e mde s rumas sicp of Wilanw's grounder, wich | i their new home. - . roval. s 2 & Murphy, 21 6 0Ditielstt 4 1 1 0 0| looked lke.a sure double, and tossed the runner out H wit ontville. Bridgeport 000000 121—4 7 4|Oldufilt 2 0 0 0 1/Watenf 5 2 3 0 I|a: first. retiing the side with the bases full. fic - Holisays camps wits Z Pittsfield . 010000011—3 § 1/[Coling2 3 3 2 ICrecl 4110 0| Todsy was Zimmerman's last day to remain on | The Colchester baseball team play Snvder, Tucke and Vandergrift; | Lk 3 1 O|Sweeneyc 5 2 41 0| his good behavlor in order to recelve the other half | the champicnship game of the season e ) E : 5 | MIonis1b 013 0 O0Hurtsell2h 5 1 & & O lof a $100 bUL ono-half of which was presented t | Fyigay aft July 4th on the park Smith and Bridges. S (e = . ‘riday afternoon, July Di . Strunk,of 120 0lpaughss 3 1 2 1 2/ him by n ““fan” if he could refrain from being chased | uot &9, B ERRET T S0 0 B o et o o7 Barry.ss E 9 O/Bortondb 4 1 8 3 0| by the umpire for a period of two weeks. Ho had a | Wilh the O. U. A. . i S i Schage & o 0|k 42 2 3 0 very namow ccave. however. He was on third base | Ville. No doubt the Montvilles will Buck O’Brien Goes to Chicago. gul‘.’dorv G’ 5 ;-m.m,l 2 12 2 0 and avcmpted 1o steal bome. The throw beat him | give the Colchesters the best and hard- 3 “he S uck e {“Cestello. 1 1 0 0 O and Umplre Quigley called him out. Zimmerman »f the season. Boston, Tuly 2 —Thomas T, (Buck) = 2 298 8] e, Uit il e g " | St fOUBHL game of the meason. . O’Brien, one of the Boston American Totals, 21 Totals, 7 13 3 | umplre, but fuddenly calmed dewn and walked away. S D g YIS ~ isit Jeague pitchers, was sold today to the 3 | Seore: Willimantic, were Colchester visitors C: club. - 'O’Brien was “fatmed |« "Baled for ¥erd in,oth Pittsburg. . Tuesday. out” to the Denver club in 1911 and | Scote by inninzs— s e s Harry Groobert was in Salem and late in that season was recalled to | Phlladelnhia TEEe LT aUe R BEmedl bRl Ll % 3| Hadlyme Wednesday. oo Two base hit. Schang; thrce basee hits. Collins, | Falen Ll : On European Trip. Strunk; heme run, Schang. i= 110 0 ol o oy Miss Katharine Carrier of Colches- GANES. . TODAY. —— }arCarthves @ 0 0 o ofatchell 0 o ter sailed on the steamer Cretic from e Detroit 7, Chicago 5. ‘\5:::cv|b 41 8 0 1fBridweliss 4 0| Boston “Saturday, June 238th, with a s s Dewroit, July 2—One biz fnuing in which eleven | Wooon 4 2 2 0 GlArchene 0 0! party of fifteen with Dr. J. R. Tucker ] il men weni fo bat wnd In which Detroit soored seven | RORMETscl 4 2 4 0 0 . 2 %l as conductor. They will visit the Philadelphia =t New York. j R Ao e AR jeewc . pane one Gl iom 310 40 Totals, 7 0| Azores Islands, Madeira, Gibraitar, Al. Washington at Boston. e ity St Be e bRl Theas, Phoreustel e i giers, Italy, -Switzerland, Germany, Natisnal Leagus. pltehing for the White Sox, was batied out of the | 2vofmer 1 0 0 0 0o Holland, elgium, France, England Roston_at Brooklyn. box 1n the fourth inning. and White, who succeeded | w1 35 70 25 9 3 | Scotland and Ireland. The party ex- New York 2t Philadeinhia. him, lasted only uniil the finish ‘{,‘ st Dmlj)mIIL *Batted for Butler in Sth. pects to arrive in New York August St. Lou tsburg - Smith in the last four innings pitched great bal **Batted for Coleman in 9th 29th, on steamer Baltic. and in bunches, but managed to Lake was Lit ha their after his teammates had secured incinnati at Chicago. stare off defe: Eastorn Assoclation, FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL MORE CHEERFUL SENTIMENT. Market Shows Firm Undertons, But Price Movements Only Nominal. New York, July midsummer settied stock market toda of speculative interes the last few —The dullness of | down over the| and h traces s bad survived | days of increasing inertia | seemed to have been completely erased. Price movementis were nominal. The | market was characterized by a firm | | undertone, although at the opening, and again at the close, there was a slight yielding tendenc. Sentiment was inclined to be more cheerful. Crop reports, which are re- | ceiving more attention with the ad- | ¥ent of July, were somewhat favora- | | ble, although fears were felt of further damage from heat Money market conditions improved. More “important than either of “these considerations, as an immediate influ- ence, were indications of the stropg technical position of the market. There was a keem borrowing demand for stocks, espacially Union Pacific, which | pointed to an oversold condition. Short | covering was rendered difficuit by the small offerings in sight around . the present Jevel of prices, Operators were inelined to favor the long side of the market for a turn, but business was on 100 small a scale to bring about a marked response in price moyements, Changes exceeding small fractiens were limited principally to specralties, a number of whieh, including the pe- troleum stocks, rose sharply. Forcign markets were depressed by | | the disturbances in the Balkans and | heaviness of the home market at the | opening, which was most noticeable in | Union Pacific and Canadian Pacific, | was associated with the decline in Americans ubroad. There was some seiling here for foreign account, but the toial was comparatively small and | the local market seemed inclined to break away from the foreign influ- | ence go lomg & factor of restraint. Sat- isfactory passing of the July setile- ments here and abroad was reflected | in the casier tendency of time money in the southwest. for the shorter dates, The buanks maintataed fhelr conservalive altitude, boweyer, in regard to putling out meoney for lynger periods, and six monthy funds were still quoted at high rates, with virtually ne offers, Bonds were steady, The market shewed some signs of imvestment in- 2)‘:}2”’: Total sales, par velue, $1,150,- United States bonds were ufiensfiged on eall. ‘STOEKS, Bigh, Ia udes Aw. Bort Sugar Amadgumated- Coppis Am G b Fouady. Eow. €loss, 2% big lead. Score: Waterbury at Hartford Chicage. Detroit. { Bridgeport, ef Pliisfield ab hipo n e ab hpo a @ New London at Balsoke. 4 01 0 0fBusise & 0 0 3 0 Springield a4 New Haven 410 2 1wt 41020 —- 601 0 slomwtorart ¢ 2 2 0 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. 4 113 0 8fCobb,c 4131 0] o re 423 0 0fVe a1 0T = - 4331 0 ofphippib 2 0 9 0 0] Phitadelphia .ssess sessensr 50 130 Ocairorlh 2 85 1 0 Cloveland A 23100 20500 Washington 9 Weavcr,ss 4 0 2 2 0 “aa st Chicago , 343 | Benzp 10031 s 8140 Boston Whitep 0 0 0 0 0 o — St. Lows {Smithp 1 0 0 & 8 34102713 3] Detrolt .. Fournter 1 9 0 0 New York Mattock 0 6 0 0 zEastedy 10 0 0 St. Lowis and Cleveland Divide Double Header. St. Louis, July ®.—St Leuls and Cleveland divid- cd a double header hero this afternoon. t winning the first game in eleven innings, | 1, and the visitors taking the second by a Vo . Scores: 00 2 i First game- Qg g -gakg St. Louis. Cleveland. IR AL SN ab hpo a e abhpo a e Two base bis. Lake Kubn; three base b . | Shotten, 4 1 2 1 O|Jabmstonb 5 113 0 © | Coliins, Veach, Louden, Crawford [ Stovallib 5 011 1 110781 e e Prai2b 4 13 5 2300 Boehling Held Red Sox, 5-0. Williamszt 4 1 2 @ 0100 b 3l T Teehles e Boloa (e three Tt 4c0.2. 1 4 oo 1ot B ¥ i for the Wash- | Cees 3130 oIt wasthe o evnrs: whila'! 3181 13110 3 olin pitehier. . He i 3 1 1 8 0fdutchellpy ¢ 6 1 3 i B »'m‘(;-sh«l‘"‘m‘" i et { “Wallace . 0 0 6 0 0/"B'ingham 1 0 0 | I i A e | Licbold,cf @ 0 © 41 40 400 80} Totals, gl ——— 003 0 3030080 Totals, 36 632 1000 €03 03 i 41401 *Ratted for Willlams in 11th. e o300 *Baited for Ryan In 1 1 i girde e d Two cut when winning ru nscored. 0 103 by innings— | Henmve 5 1 4 ... 00 100000 00 012y 9900 Cloveland 80080001000 | e Dbl 08 Two base hits. O'Nell Graney; three base hi: i R S v Willizma. - Secong game et t st Louis. cloveland. | emavea for sosere | i <8 0 o *<Batted for Foster in 9th. s % s e u:il\r‘V) 3 014 1 0 0| Score by tnntngs: S 11 8 2 o | Wasi T 10300000 13| 320 o o |Bos 3 9000000000, 12270 > 3 1 0| 7Two base hite Milan, Morgan; three bast hit, 11832 830 0 rLewts 011’ o1 o0 o Salat N dekae ) RATIONAL CEAGUE STANDIRG. ° 050 St Won. Los. PG | 9 0 0 0f Totals 31 821 8 2| New York Sian Mg\‘ ——— Philadelp 613 TH 2 Brookiyn | icago i *Batted for Larans In b : Score by fn % St. Louis . i b 000106 ¢ 0 o—Boswn . = i Cieveiand 200 01 01 2 0 oy |Cinclanatt 2 ! Two base hits, Twmer Lafols, Pratt, Williams, 5o patl enabled | Atbletios Agzin Defoat Highlanders. whird game of New York. July ®-—The Athletics thelr third Burke Carter.” who b game againal New York today, 8 i Botlx cked out of the box. the | feams hit hard, but the home team and the later in the e dangerous wetil the ninth, when they drove \coceded Burke. pltched sood b from the box. getifng three runs Bush succeeded | out to allow Whitied to bat for him. | him with noue out and retired the sde. | good hy driviaz out a singlo and starting a battiog | Three fast doublefplays by the vistors. the felding | rally in L wes only ended after St Louis bt Seore: > st. Cincinnati | o ab hpo & o i 5 0 | 160 0] 100 0f 3 3 4 50 10100 &3 Lo 31 1w J { a0l 0 of Kitng ¢ i 1 H OjHarterp 3 1 . ey 1 Ullmun i 6F AT 0D 1 o - = Ansconda. 3 I Totals, 33 837 13 lI Atchion & Santa F Tcials, 33 10 37 130 Louisiiile & Xash. son was touched un far thirteen hits. He had won- ool Pactfic e ontrol. Score: New Yok ‘Gen T e Yerk: Philadelphia. Nov _Cons o al hpo a e SRR N Cont & 32 0 0Iuskert 3 1 el G | B 5331 0k 51100 Nortok & Westeen Fetcherss 5 1 5 & 0fLobert3d 5 3 3 10 Pacstie Mai 18% Doykcab . 4 23 3 Hieckecsr 4 13 8.8 a i 5 2 6 0 0fMagee, 2 Foads Oas upe s | Ml 53 5 3 ofiuderamiy 4 07 3 0 coo's Gas 108 110 | Mesorse 4 0 & 1 ofDoolamss 4 1 8 5 1 Bty 15 ! Cdgramct 5 3 10 ofRiifero o 4 16 1 0 4 + b 2 0 0 0fChaimers;p 4 s s i s e R R refreifays o 217 27 8 3feMiller 10000 i ot Seram 11008 Southrn Ruiway : 006000 8t L, & Sen F, Dolan 0 0 0 Sears’ Roebuek S R nnesis Copper T M e *Batted for Chalmers in 3. | Ctah Copper “*Batied for Mocre in 9th. |t /Ran for Cravath in Sth. " Kcore by inning: | B New York . 3000 1- | Westin Philadelphia 0011 0— Westorn Maryand Two base hits. -Shafer. Fletcher. Merkle, Dogle, Baltlmore & Olsdo permizt In 3 Brookiyn Rapid Transit. e Bethlehem Stoel Score by inmin nadian Pacif St Loufs z Ceners) Leather Cininnati Chesapcake & Oho. Two base hite Oakte Kope Chiago, M. & St. P mer, Hoblitzel; throe base hir. Evane. Chizgo Northwest Consmlidated Gas . Giznts Make it Three Straisht from Phillies. July %.—New York won its third 2 Philndelphic. 2. . Georsi i stralght zame here this afterncon from Philndetphia. Great Northes the soore being 8 fo 4 Both teams hit the ball Do. Ore. Cafs liard, althoush the visitors were seldom in danger of | ! losing. ~ They took a hig ead by driving Chalmers off the rubber in {hree innings and piling up four runs off Moore in the fourth and ffuh sessions. Mathew- Interboroush Met. Interborough 31 Lehigh Valley Webhtern Union Knabe, Lobert, Doolan; home run. Doyle. COTTON. Boston Braves Overwhelm Brooklyn. S 9 iy 2.~ Biookdyn o 4 Boston to- New York, ' July 2—Cotton spot | Brookim. July 2_Brookiyn overmhieimed Boston to) day, 15 to 2. 'The visito third inninz. bad :d quiet; middling uplands, 12.45; pltehinz wnd worse flelding allow- middling gulf, 12.70; sales, none. Fu- |ing the home team to score nine runs off threo hits. tures closed steady. June 12.15, Augyust | Seore: : 12.14, September 11.71, October 11.52, Besten Brookiyn. 5 > 2 S basiy a6 ab hpo s e December 11 January 11. March | pranvile.ss 4 2 4 5 2|Moranxt 4 15 0 9 1154, May 1 Dmalddy 2 2 0 0 thaw.2b 3 0 3 0 1 —— Devlin, 3b Ed b W L n,'u{lrr'l : ; ‘i ; 2 Conmoily.1t 3 2 4 0 0fWhes MONEY. Hopar 10 ofyeeric 0 0-1009 New York, July 2—Money on call |Lordrt 3 2 ofDaubercip & 2 7 10 steady at 1 3-¢@2 per cent; ruling/{Suceuiy 4 20 1 oftmimy 3 3§ S0 rate 2; last loan 2; closing bid 1 3-4; | Raydene 2 330 40320 offered at 2, Time Joans sasier; 60 | Browm.e s 101 41200 days 3 par cent: 90 daye 3 3-4@4; |Roymewe 4181 0 10 e six me 2@ e b AL PR R six months § 1-2@8, Noyeed o 000 E & 0 | e 10000 FHICASE GRAIN MARKET. o gaNier WHEAT. Open, ' High, Low. Closs 356 veree 89% 89 895 veres 9OY 8814 801 S PR ] o S P o RS 6% 1% 823 £255 50% 5915 Fhicege, Fuly N-—'hisage made a eciean cweep n'\ . . the sees with Biiteiuurs tedas by winning the final - 4% 403 413 Fumg ot tho series 6 1o 40 Adams pileied fine ball . 43 21y witl the egqepiien of the l®o imninse when Chicago ] Aol Mnnw.&uxuu.mmmm | Wednesday { town Tuesday in the | day aBatied for Adams in 9th. o b T Pittsburg . 00010 Chicago 20000 Two base hit hulte, Miller; three base his ¥rers; home run, Hyait. BASEBALL RESULTS WEDNESDAY. International League. At Raltimore—Newark 5. Baltimore 4. At Toronto—Butialo 1, Toronto 4. At Montreal—Rochester 2. Montreal 1. At Providence—Jerhey Cily 11, Providence 8. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STSnDING. Won. Loat. New England League. At Worcester—Worcester 9. Lawrence 8 At Fall River—Fall Portland 5. At Lynn—Iynn At Brockton—Bm ew Bedford 10. COLCHESTER | Meeting of Library Trustees—Carrier Family Moves to Middletown—Gam with Mentville Friday. The of warden and burgesses was evening house. monthly meeting of the boar hel the engine in the parlor of Advantages of Wealth. John D. has bought 400 sheep to mow his lawn at Tarrytown. Slaves of the lawn mower will after this, he disposed to enort at the suggestion that millions do not bring happiness. —Pittsburgh Dispatch s The Average Man’s Problem. ‘With the average man the' problem of July Fourth is not how to make it safe and sane, but how to stretch it from Thursday to Monday —New York Evening Sun. Carnegie Commission Please Note. Secretary Bryan has canceled his speaking dates for this week.—Pitts- burgh Post. Califernia orange growers are ex- perimenting with electric heaters to protect their trees from frost. EVER WATCHFUL A Little Care May Save Many Nor- wich Readers Future Trouble. Watch the kidney secretions. See that they have the amber hue of health; 1] d d C. E. Macfarlane of Willimantic was The discharge not excessive or in- in town 'r‘u‘psda A . ¢ | frequent; Blgart was the guest o : « friends in New Haven Wednesday. Cowate ne Teidh-Sust. M meal- riff Wickwire was a caller in |[ment. ich Tuesday. Doan’s Kidney Pills are especially and Mrs. William Tracy of [ for weak kidneys. Mansfield are guests of Mr. Tracy’ Let a Norwich citizen tell you how grandpare . Mr. and Mrs. William ns. they work. Flag Pole Ready for Fourth. | Michael Cox, 44 Summit Street, Nor- The new flag pole was raised Tues- | wich, Conn., says: “I was in pretty day in front of the Ransom &chool | pad shape as the result of kidney and balidiae of HOTWicH o | bladder trouble about a month ago. Edwin Smith of Middletown was i interests of th Colchester Electric nght Co. Mulford Brown of chesier caller W, GXmPEdd\ Library Trustees Meet. The annual meeting of of the Cragin Memorial held in evening. library the meeting of the trustees. Move to Middletown. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Carrier hay Salem was l, Col- the trustees was the library building Wednes- The annual meeting of | the Colchester Boys’ ciub was held af- | ter n | e ‘Th@ kidney secretions were painful in | passage, causing me much misery and {I could hardly get around, owing to ‘pafns in my back. Reading of Doan’s Kidney Pills I obtained a box at N. D. | Sevin & Son’s Drug Store, and in three days after I began ustg them I noticed | improvement. The kidney secretions | became natural and I was soon rid of | every symptom of kidney complaint. o | I cannot praise Doan’s Kidney Pills too { moved to Middletown where they have | highly.” purchased a nice farm of about For sale by all dealers. Price 50 acres and overlooking the Connecticut | sonts Fostor-Milburn Co., Buffalo, river. Mr. and Mrs. Carrier are na- | = 4 tives of this town and have always |New York, sole ageats for the United resided on their farm in Westchester | States. society. Mrs. lvi‘{ll ankfi g‘l}')andsnn, of | Remember the name—Doan's—and ster, will make their homes | to1y ng other FULL SET 4 TEETH My reputatfon for making the most lfe-like, finest fitting and best wearing plates is well known. No set ever leaves my office until the patient is fully satisfled. This rule is never broken. In addition on set is the nef- ural gum,' the use of which makes it impossible to detect false teeth in the mouth. Dr. Jackson's “Natural Gum” sets of teeth abso- lutely defy detection. GOLD FILLINGS $1.00 UP, OTHERS 50c. Dr. JACKSON, Dentist Succeasor to THE KING DENTAL CO. 203 Main St. next to Boston Store 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 195-3 plates This wonderful invention is only to be had in my office. My sole aim is to give the best at the least possible cost. I give my el guarantee for 10 years with work. This is the only office in Norwich ‘'where gold crowns and teeta without (undetevtable from natural ones) are inserted positively without "Dental Nurse in Attendanc Painless Extraction. BULLETIN BUILDING, KEEN-KUTTER SCGYTHES Every One Fully Warranted The Household ALBERT BOARDMAN, Prop. 74 FRANKLIN STREET