Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 20, 1914, Page 3

\ . NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1914 _ INSURANCE The new Compensation Law which takes effect Jan. 1, 1914, Applies To You. Protect Yourself with a policy in the ZETNA. J. L. LATHROP & SONS Norwich, Conn. JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate and Investments McGrory Building, Main St. Office telephone 501-2. Residence 1179. ATTORNEYS AT LAW AMOS A. BROWNING stney-at-Law, 8 Richards 8.z "Phone 708. Brown & Perkins, Affameys-at-lav BOTH SIDES EXPRESS CONFIDENGE Ban Johnson Says Federals Will Give Up the Ghost Shortly —Several Towns Unprepared—Joe Tinker Has Busy Day Chicago. Jen, 19—Developments to- day in the newest baseball war left both sides—the aggressive outlaws of the Federal league and ‘organized ball"—confident of success, Predictions that the new league would give up the ghost in a short time were made by President Johnson of the American league and President Murphy of the Chicago Nationals. Lack of preparation in & number of towns, although the opening of the season is less than three months away, Was given as a leading reason by those Who expect the Federals' end soon. Meantime at the headquarters of the Federal leogue there was & busy scene all day. According to Joe Tinker, manager of the Chicago Federals, there are forty ball players in town and “most of them were up here today” 2s one of them put it after watching the crowd in Gilmore's office. Among the visitors already Russell Ford and Ed Sweeney, the New York Americans’ battery, both of whom Were closeted with Tinker and President Weeghman of the local club for some Over Uncas Nat. Bank Shetucket St. Eptrance stairway near to Thames ational Bank. Telephone 38-3. LUWIN W. HIGGINS, Attornes-ai-Law. Shanmor Bulli' -i0a C. M. WILLIAMS Contractor and Builder stimates Cheerfully Given Telephone 370 216 MAIN STREET We Are Showing a Nice Line AUTO ROBES, CARRIAGE ROBES, BLANKETS, FUR COATS, GLOVZS, FARM WAGONS, DUMP CARTS, SINGLE and DOUBLE BUSINESS WAGONS, CARRIAGES and HAR- NESSES at TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Nerwich, Ct. Barge Used in 1829, The Oxford University Boat club Dhas regained possassion of the rowing barge In which the Oxford crew of 1529 rowed and won the firet inter- varsity race against Cambridge Uni- versity on the Thames river near Lon- don on June 10, 1829, The boat, which is 45 feet long and 4 feet 4 inches | wide at the middle, is constructed of nine streak or lap boards, a keel and a gunwale. * A long plank runs the length of the centre of the boat, and the thwarts ate supported ny single upright iron stays. The heavier ma- terial is spruce, the smaller ribs ash, | and the main timbers oak. The thowi pins are narrow and the oarsmen mat at the extreme opposite end of thed #eat in rowing. The hoat was used for a number of succeeding races, and some ten years Jater was stored in an old boathouse &t Oxford as unfit for further use. In 1841 Sir Robert Menzles, then a stu- dent and oarsmen at Oxford, pur- chased the boat and had it shipped to loch Rannock. There the historic srandfather of all racing shells re- mained until his death, when it was #0ld with other relics of Castle Men- sies. Thus after seventy vears the primitive racing craft has returned to the mcene of its earlier triumphs &nd history making. Zimmerman Worth $7,000. Chicago, Jan. 19.—Henry Zimmerman today sizned a three year contract at an annual salary of $7,000 to play third base for the Chicago National league club. The new contract is for the seasons of 1915-16-17, his present con- ract with the Cubs holding over the coming season. The terms were not announced, but were given out by a iriend of Zimmermas ANSWER THE CALL Norwich People T Have Found That s Necessary. A A old. rain, a sudden wreneh, ttle cause may hurt the kindeys. Spells of backache often follow. of remedy for such attacks, Or some irregularity the urine. A splendid A medicine that has satisfied thou- | sande, | Is De Kidney Pills, a special | idnes remeds | Many Norwich people refy on it. | Here 1a Norwich proof. Mre. John Wozniak, 23 Elm St., Nor wich, Conn, eavs: ‘“Doan’s Kidney Pills have done me a world of good | and I can't sav too much in their praise. I suffersd from kidney trouble for three or four years and was un- able to find relief until 1 began using Dian’s Kidney Pills, procured at N. D. Sevin & Som's Drug Store. They removed the dull pain in my back, just over my kidneys and made me feel | like a different woman.” | Tor sals by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Buffalo New York, sole agents for the United | States. Remember the name—Doan's—and | take no other Worms the of Your Pains. A foul, disagreeable breath, dark cir- [ around the eves, at times feverish, h great thirst; Child’s | el cheeks flushed and | then pale, abdomen swollen with sharp | cramping pains are all indications of | worms. Don’t let_ybur child suffer— | Kickapoo Worm Killer will give sure | relief--1t Lills the worms—while its | laxative effect add greatly to the health | of your child by remeving the danger- ous and disagreeable effects ©f worms s from the system. IKick- | m Killer as & health pro- | ould be in every houschold. | safe. Buy a box today. 3 1l Druggists or by mall. ! Kickapoo Indian Med. Co. Phila. or St. ’ Louis. SHERE - o mavertay menam s | Eastern Connecticut equai te Ths Buls lslla fac mUsinsan xeaulis. i ’ | to take on new lines on the day time. Whether either or both of them had signed contracts with the Fed- | erals was not announced. Howard Camnitz, the former Pittsburgh pitcher traded to the Philadelphia Nationals, had a private discussion with Doc Gessler, the Pittsburgh manager, Despite reports that Killifer of the Philadelphia Nationals and Kirkpatrick of Brooklyn bad not signed with the Federals, President Gilmore this after- noon exhibited contracts signed by these men. A total of thirty-three major league players bave signed with the league, he said, eisht of them having joined the new organization since Saturday. Inflelder McCarthy of Pittsburgh was a caller at the office early this eve- ning, and conferred with Tinker. Felix Chouinard, formerly of the Chicago Americans, and later with Des Moines, also consulted with the Federal Jeaguers and intimated that he would sSign with them. Willlam Brennan, Natlonal league unipire, this afterncon signed a three vear contract with the Federals. Just before he signed he received a tele- gram notifying him that & new con- tract with the National league had ar- rived at his home in St Paul, Seven more umpires of high, iclass are on their way here to talk with Federal leaders, Gilmore said. Weeghman repeated today that he would stand by the new league, de- claring that since the stormy meeting of Saturday he, was sure it would be @ success. In this connection Presi- dent Murphy claimed to have Infor- mation that Weegham’s protest at the mecting against “carrying three clubs’ resulted in a verbal attack on him that “created wounds that cannot be heal- ed. ENGLISH CHALLENGER A RADICAL DEPARTURE. Average English Yachtsman Aghast at Lines of Shamrock IV. In spite of the fact that much — secrecy surrounds the plans and build- ing of Shamrock IV., American yachts- men with English connections are se- curing various ftems of information ‘which, taken in the aggregate, indicate that Sir Thomas Lipton’s cup chal- lenger will be the last word in Euro- ean yacht bullding. Designer Charles icholson appears to have broken the shackles of English tradition and con- servatism, with the result that there is building at-Grosport a 75 foot rac- iug craft embodying so many radical departures from the conventional type that the average Englsh gentleman skipper is aghast. General Attitude Disregarded. While nelther Sir Thomas nor Nich- olson will afirm or deny the reports relative to the structural details, it is generally accepted both here and abroad that Shamrock IV. will prove a sost formidable challenger when ready for the starting gun in the first race of the international regatta on Sept. 10. The belief is borne out by re- cent optimistic statements attributed to both the owner and the designer. It is known that Sir Thomas laid the | result of his observation and experi- ence in his previous attempts to lift | the America’s cup before Nicholson, and was decided’ that, in order to win, it would be necessary to build along lines of the latest vacht arch tecture, regardless of the general atti- tude of English cl | various innovation: | Tremendous Sail Area. That this policy 1s being carried out to the letter is apparent from the oc- casional fragments of information that emanate from Grosport, despite the rigid rule of secrecy that prevails con- cerning the building of the cup cha lenger. When pieced together the: would appear to indicate that Sham- rock IV. will be of abnormal type, with adead keel of approximately sixty ton: extraordinary overhang. centerboard, and tremendous spread of canvas. The mast, which may or may not be of “Marconi” iype, will be the longest ever stepped in a cup challenger,length of water line considered, and capable of carrying many thousand square feet of sail area. The yacht will be launched early in April, according to the present sched- ule, and will be in racing trim by May. ‘With W. P. Burton in charge and Cap- tain Gould as skipper, a series of pre- liminary trials will be sailed against the present Shamrock in Tor Bay, on the coast of Devonshire. The regatta committee of Torway will offer special Drizes for these tuning up races, which will be sailed under the conditions pre- vailing in America's cup contests, Aft- er these trials Shamrock IV. will be put under jury rig and the long trans- Atlantic voyage begun. Under favor- able conditions the challenger should be reported in American waters late in Jun,e with two months at the dis- posal of the challenging vacht owner and skipper for the final preparations nacular of baseball, the classified want columns of a bascball paper contatn some astonishing statements. Recent. 1y & player advertising for a position announced that he had spent the last ires yoars with California outlaws. Another, yearning to break into the big lcagues, prociaims that salary is no object, which ought to help his case o . A left handed Indian and white oters for a negro leogus are requested to open correspondence. A batter who bats both ways and an educated press agent also can fiud Po- sitions, CARPENTIER PUTS AWAY PAT O'KEEFE In Second Reund With Right Hook to Jaw. - Sl Nice, Jan, 19.—Georges Carpentier, the French _heavyweight champion, knocked out Pat O'Keefe of Ireland to- night in the second round. O'Keefe went to the floor with a right hook to the jaw and stayed there. In the first round also O'Keefe was floored. He meemed to have little chance at any time against the Frenchman. After the fight Carpentier was chal- lenged by Kid McCoy, the former American heavywelght, and by George Gunther of Australla. He said he would take on McCoy. ENGLAND THE FAVORITE. In Coming International Meet At Franklin Field. England’s chances of defeating America In the first international con- test of 1914 will be unusually good when the Oxford University four- mile relay team competes at the Un- iversity of Pennsylyania meet at Frankiin Field April 2. According to the present plan the Oxford quartet will consist of four runners who, when considered as a team, are not equalled in_the collegiate world today. Ar- nold S. Jackson, winner of the 00 metre race at the Olympic Games of 1912, will captain the team. His first lieutenant will be Norman S. Tt bor, Rbodes scholar from Brown Uni- versity, winner of the 1913 A. A. U. mile championship and a number of American intercollegiate titles. G. M. Sproule, captain of the Oxford cro country team and _Rhodes scholar from Australia, will be third man, while Basil Rudd of South Africa, al-, S0 a holder of a Rhodes scholarship, will complete the tefim. It thus happens fhat by a peculiar co-incident Oxford has a _quartet of mile runners drawn from the four corners of the world, every oms of which can run a mile in four minutes twenty seconds or better. All have figured prominently in the fall spor: of the English university and oecaiise of their varied experience in national and international competition, will form a most formidable team, bo from the point of time and steadines: Jackson and Tabor have repeated run the mile between 415 and 4.2 and are excellent judges of pace spurt. Rudd was originally a one- half miler, with a record of 1.56, but has shown the speed and endurance ry for a mile in the longer tri- Sproule i a long distance winner om the mile is an easy run and sesses a_burst of speed at the that makes him- appear like a sprinter in the final one hundred yard: On a fast, dry track, this team, ac for the blue ribbon sea classic of 1914, Novel Baseball Wants. { To one not familiar with the ver- TRADERS CAUTIOUS. | o Gootrich, B. 7. A ! 5o, bra Volume of Business Not Large for | oo e i Various Reasons. Gusgen T, Homestake ew York, Jan. 19,—The advance the stock market was resumed toda A majority of the speculative shares overcame the effect of the reaction late last week and established new high rices for the upward movement. Gains n many instances ran from one to two. points, although profit taking in the final hour cut into the advance. Traders moved cautfously and the volume of business was not large. It was felt that professional buving had been overdone recently, and that the slight setback which the market cefved was due to that cause. Op erators, on the long side, in con: quence, moved slowly today, and tI tendency was emphasized by the fact | outside buying of Investment stocks, which supported the market last week, played only a small part in the day's transactions. Added restraint was im- posed by the disinclination of trader: be- fore delivery of President Wilson's message to congress on trust questions. which is expected to be of large influ- ence upon sentiment {n the financial world. Reading wa tion to the day’s movement. It was consistently under pressure and its backwardness was a drag on the gen- eral market. The coppers were strong, being influenced by increasing activity In the metal markets here and abroad. Steel ghares also were in good demand. London buying of steel and the cop- pers assisted the upturn in these shares. In other quarters of the mar ket, however, London sold stocks Although demand for the high grade investment stocks fell off, the bond market preserved a strong tone. Traders referred to the continued ab- sorption of bonds at rising prices as one of the best indications of improv ment in the general situation. Offer- ings this week of the New York state issue of 4 1-2 per cent. bonds will af- ford a clear test of the investment sit uation, with all fndications now point ing to a successful outcome. Total sales, par value, 32,300,000 United States honds were unchanzed on call 8TOCKS. 590 Alaaka Gioid Mime. 200 Allfs Chatmers 25200 Amal. _Coppar 590 Am. Beet Super 100 Am. RS, & F 2200 Am. Can £00 Do pid 300 Am. Car & ¥ 300 Am. Cittes ptd 100 Am. Cotton Ot 100 Am. Fxpress Z 500 Am. oo Securitise. 200 Am. Tinseed Of1.... 00 Am’ Locomottve . 100 Do, pfd ot 00 Arair. ot Smeting vt ofd B . Steel Foun sgar ptd.. Te & el Tobacso o7 new Am. Woolee Anwcouds .. G5 Acsets Teeal Co.. Atehinon Do pra ; Atiatle Coast Tine Taldwin Tocomotive Bt & Ohlo Do pra Botn.” Steel Do. pfd iR Brooklm Rapla Transit. . Caly. Petzoleam ... Canaalan Pacife Case. 3. T. pfd Central Yeather Do. pea Cont.” & 87 AT T, Chiewa. & Oho Chie, AL & ST Do. peA chis."& N W GGG s ST Do. prd Chino, Con” Capper. Col. Fuel & from Col. & South Consol. Gas Com Proditets Dl & Hutson Det. Tntt. R. R st Securtties el : & s pfall Hireiric Motors P i Eaien 1015 25 e T 1308 1075 153 the comspicuous excep- | Lilinoks Central ot Tnsw, Tncer Do. Inter. Har of X.J Do. pra ... Int. Har Cor pid 0t Paper Do. pra Tt "Pump Do, ptd Kayser. I Kansas City ‘S Do. prd Lacieda Gas Leitgh Valles 1.0l Lig & 3Myeds ptd. Toose Wil Do. 2 pld Louts . % Nash. Manhaitan E1 Mer. Marine | Do. pfa ... Mex.” ePirol Miami | Copper ¢ M.St P& 8 8 A Mo, K. & T »td Biscuit Nat Tnam & § Nat Lead NaL KR or. Can Mex Gopper H. & o &'w. & West va Noreh American Pacia, Do. 00 Penn. 0 Peo o Pits. © §00 Tressed 000 Ttafiway Steel Sprisg 00 Ttay. Con Copper. 145200 Readinig 100 Do. 24 pid 1806 Rep. 1. & Sieel 480 0.t x 870 Rock Island 2000 Do pla 10 Rumels 1600 Do. pra 460 Sespasrd Air Line 300 Dot Ll 200 Do, ¥ &S & Foebick ¥ W o o, prd Stnasbaker Tenn. Copper Texes Co. Thira_Aveeue Tol St L. W. pid Twin Gy B T Unlon Baz & P. nid Tnion Pacifis Ratiway 500 400 Ttah Coppes . 300 Va. Car Chem. 200 Do._pfd 100 Wabash_ptd | 100 walls Fareo 200 West. Unlon Tel 200 Westinghouse 800 Do. 1t pfa % | Total sures. 348,08 shares COTTON. Jan. 19.—Spot cotton | New York, quiet: middling upland, 18.00; gulf, | 13.25; sales, 2,500, Futures,closed steady. January 1%.41, March' 12.62, May 12.43, July 12.37, October 11.73. MONEY. New York, Jan. 19.—Call money easy at 2@3 1-4 per cent.; ruling rate 2; last loan 2 1-4; closing 2@3% 1-4. Time loans weal; 60 days & 1-4@3 1-2: 90 days 8 1-2@3 8-4; six months 4@4 1-4. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WREAT Coen. High lLow. Close My ®% e ex 9 13ae July a5 s ST — o % mu e GE6 BN 6% 188 A . cording to English experts, should ru ilos with out: heart-breakife the four effort inside seventeen minutes thirty seconds. Judging frojm the past re ords of the men they should be abl to cut fifteen seconds off these figure if pushed hard. BEARS TRIM ROSEBUDS. In First Match in Junior Duckpin League, The Bears won the opening match in the city junior duckpin league on the Main street alleys Monday evening, taking two out of three sirings from the Rosebuds. Scores were low, ch getting away with 101 for high while Huntington’s 277 was good high total. The Naps and the Major clash Thursday night The scores follow Bears. 84 “ook Rinella Huntington 268 Rosebuds. Lynch Ter i Bennett . caiB0e 6l Kelly .. Si9E 82 263 220 746 America Has Hard Problem. With John Paul Jones graduated and retired from the cinder path it would be hard to select team of milers from among all the colleges of the United States whose records wo warrant their being even favorites against this marvelous quartet now martriculater at Oxford. If amy col- lege or university in the United States has at this time four runners ready to test the Oxford team to the limit the average cgliege trainer is unaware of the existence of the team. Yet these are the conditions which must be complied with at the University of Pennsylvania relay carmival. Unless Cornell, Pennsylvania or Michigan, the home of long distance college runners, can develop a sensational four for this international contest, the odds wijl be long on Oxford late in April Cven the best American records for similar racing exceed 1 The Bos- ton A. A. team hold the A. A. U. rec- ord of 1 1-5 made at Easton, Pa on June 13, 1313, while the intercolleg iate record of 17.55 was made by Cor nell team of 191i at the Pennsylvania relays. The Pennsylvania team won the race last year in 18 minutes and 8 2-5 sec- onds. defeating_ Princeon. Ohio State, Pennsvivania State and Northwoest- ern University in the' order named. The Red and Blue team consiated of Laugner, MoCurdy, Madeira and Guth Tez, who was graduated last spring. In order to run the four miles In any. thing Itke 17.30 new material will ha to be uncovered. Some idea of the callbre of this task mey be gained from the statement that & team select- ed from emong the winners of the mile runs in all the intercollegiats meets of 1913, barring Jones and Ta- Dber, would fail to show average time equal to that credited to the Oxford four. Kling Quits Baseball for Good. Kanses City, Mo, Jan. 19—T am through playing ball,” said John Kling when told today of the announcement of his unconditional release by the Cin- cinnat!i baseball club. Kiing 1is in business here. “Rumors of a possibility that I might sign with this or that ciub in case of unconditional release never had a par- ticle of foundation,” he declared. Clabby and Petroskey Rematched. Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 19.—Jimmy Clabby and Sallor Ed Petroskey,whoss {liness last week caused & postpone- ment of thelr boxing bout planned for last Suturday, were rematched today to meet Feb. 12 at Vernon. Eddie Campi, the San Francisco bantam, and Kid Williams-of Baltimore also wers matched for a 20 round go at 116 pounds ringside Jan. 31. Notre Dame to Meet Yale Eleven. Notre Dame, Ind, Jan. 19.—Notre Dame university’s football team will play the Yale eleven at New Haven on Oct. 17. The Notre Dame officlals an- nounced lateytoday that the agreement for the gamd had been signed by both institutions. At no_time in recent years has har- mony between the Natlonal and Amer- ican leagues been 50 geDUIND i3 now, Have You Pain or dull ache In the back is often evidence of kidney troubls. It is Nature's timely warning to show you that the track of heelth is not b Danger Signals. If these danger signals are unheeded more serious results may be expected; kidney trouble in its worst form may steal upon you. Thousands of people have testifled that the mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy is soon reallzed— that it stands tl highest for its re- markable curative effect in the most distressing cases. If you need a med- icine, you should bave the best. Lame Back. Lame back is only one of many symptoms of kidney trouble. Other symptoms showing that you may need Swamp-Root are, being subject to em- barrassing and frequent bladder trou- bles day and night, irritation, sedi- ment, etc, Lack of control, smarting, uric acid, dizziness, indigestion, sleeplessness, nervousness, sometimes the heart acts badly, rheumatism, bloating, lack of ambition, may be loss of flesh, sallow complexion. Prevalency of Kidney Disease. Most people do not realize the alarm_ ing increase and remarkable preval> ency of kidney disease. While kidney disorders are among the most common diseases that prevail, they aye some- times the last recognized by patients, who very often content themselves with doctoring the effects, while the original disease may constantly under- mine the system. Sample Size Bottle. SPECIAL NOTE—You may W der troubles. & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Daily Bulletin. D0 YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK? Rheumatism, Liver or Bladder Trouble? obtain a sample by enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., ou the opportunity to prove the remarkable merit of this medicine. 1 also send you a book of valuable information, containing many of the thousands of grateful letters received from men and women who say they found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy needed In kidney, liver and blad- The value and success of our readers are advised to send for a sample sizo bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer Be sure to say you read this offer in the Norwich e e et Kidney, JanuaryClearanceSale . ALL THIS WEEK Every department has its bargains—hundreds of them- throughout the store and there are a great many of most ? interest if we could only tell you of them all. ELEVEN PIECES OF TAPESTRY BRUSSELS THEY ARE DISCONTINUED PATTERNS AND CANNOT BE DUPLICATED Three of these are stair patterns and the other eight Regular fifty-cent and one dollar size bottles at all drug stores. Don’'t make any mistake, but re-! member the name, Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Root, and the address, Bing- hamton, N. Y., every bottle. which size bottle of Swamp-Root Binghamton, N. Y. This- gives They ‘wamp-Root are so well known that CARPENTERS’ UN'IO'N CELEBRATED ANNIVERSARY. Thames Union, No. 137, is 28 Years Old Ex-Mayor of Ansonia a Speaker. Thames union, No. 137, United Broth- erhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, observed its 28th anniversary with an’enjoyable social time Mond: evening in Carpenters’ hall. An excel- lent lunch of sandwiches, coffes and fruit was served and passed. Patrick Barty acted as chair- man, and introduced Stephen Charters, ex-mayor of Ansonia and president of Mr. Charters reported business good in all lines of building throughout the nd stated that the past year d been one of increase. The execu- he is a member, with cordiality from almost every case, and had, employers in azreeable settlements had been made. As a accept conditions requsted in the vari- ous localities. Of 38 locals in the state 33 are affiliated with the state council, accordipg to Mr. Chariers, George R. Murray o f Greenwich, general orzanizer for tiv: United Broth erhood, spoke on conditions In_gen- eral throughout the east, and said that the outlook for the spring was bright, in_spite of a siack in building in cer tain sections at present. He stated that sixteen charters had been granted from headquarters during the past month. Both Mr. Murray and Mr. Charters ad- vised a carcful selection of committees and officers and judicial management of all problems, with a viey to main- taining law, order and harmony. Felix Callahan spoke briefly and there were humorous remarks by Peter Wei Through the kindness of the Plaut-Cadden company Victrola selec- tions were enjoved. There was a large attendance and all passed a pleasant evening. The committee in charge was com- posed of David Tongren, Joseph Barry and Robert McNeely. Thames union now has a member- ship of 218 and is _steadily growing. The past vear has been a most suc- cessful one. Judge Waller Awards $321.75. Judge Waller of the common pleas court has awarded the plaintiff $321.75 and costs in the case of John Manwar- ing, Jr., of Nerwich against Carrie E. Thompson and huband of New London, The suit was brought by Manwaring to recover payfent of a note for $300. The defendants claimed that the note was given in payment for two horses which they allege were never deliv- ered soning in His Hand. Philip Barry has been laid up for a week with blood poisoning in his hand. | 1t resulted from a large splinter which was forced into the hand while moving a barrel at Somers Bros’. "There isnothing better than - y Hale’s Honey Of Horebound and Tar Contains no opium nor anything injurious. Sold by Druggists. . TRY PIKE’S Toothache Drops NOTICE The annual meeting of the Policy- holders of the New London County Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held at its Home Office, No. 59 Broadway, Norwich, Connecticut, on Tuesday, Jan. 20th, 1314, at 2 p. m. To cohsider the usual Underwriting ana Financial Reporta. To elect four Dirsctors to serve for a _term of three yeara. TG transact any other business proper to come befors said meeting. W..P. LESTER, Secretary. jan1sa STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at rigar 3 by skilled labar. Telcphone 80 WEST. _MAIN ST. { | the state council, as the first speaker. | rule employers were wiliing to | | | | | that they orfét One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. | Address: F. H. CH ¥ & CO., To- | 1edo, Onlo 1d by all Druggist: Take Hal camily Pills for consti- RECOMMENDS CHANNEL 33 FEET IN DEPTH. War Department Would Have $330,000 Spent at New London. In co-operation with Connecticut's plans for developing New London as an ocean port, the war department at Washington on Monday recommended to congress a channel 33 feet deep at mean low water and 600 fet wide, at cigars were | an estimated cost of*$330,000. The de- | partment recommended a first appro- priation of $170,000 and a second of $160,000 to complete the work in two years, conditioned upon assyrances that the state will carry out its term- inal plans, for which it has already ap- propriated $1,000,000. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Photoplays. The Auditorium offers a bill of un- usual excellence during the first half of the week with a fine programme of motion pictures and the Frolickers as the feature of the bill. The two reel flm His Own Blood, won favorabe comment at Mondays shows and the Frolickers received well earned ap- plause in their miniature musical com- edy, The Artist's Model. There are ten people in the company and the num- ber is presented with special scenery. Excellent singing, dancing and com- edy are included In their programme. The mechanical dolls and the statue get a big hand for their clever work. A New York paper having asked the prominent bishops the; »pinion $100—RIEWARD—$100 readers of this paper will be to learn that there is at least aded disease that science has been able to curs in all its stages, and thal is Catarrh, Hall's Catarrn Cure is the only posifive cure now known to the medical fratern Catarrh being a constitutional diseasc, requires a cons stitutional treatment. = Hall's Calarrh Cure is taken intornaily, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tne system, thereby destroying _the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strensth by 'building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work so much fatth The propristors have its curative powers pation . Tuesday and Wednesday Specials , The Edward Chappell Co. 9tolla m. Both Days 16:¢ 10¢ STEAK,, Sirloin-Round Fores LAMB Fresh SHOULDERS 13:¢ muk.lb.. ot 30¢ 13 Mohican Creamery BUTTER - 3 Ibs. $1.00 Yellow ONIONS 3 lbs. . / ou will find on | pi‘e“c‘esnrelufldsigminlengthlfromfourtotwmty yards. If you are going to carpet your stairs or your hall here’s your chance. Every yard of this carpet is worth $1.10. We are going to sell every bit of it during this sale, before our Spring line arrives. Sale Price 70c a Yard THE SALE ASSORTMENTS ARE STILL VERY LARGE, NEW LOTS REPLACING THOSE WHICH HAVE BEEN CLOSED OUT. | i | FOR COMPLETE LISTS WE REFER TO FORMER ADVERTISEMENTS. COME THIS WEEK. | | 1 | | | l on_the dancing questo | ard Nelson of Albany might be said on both controversy, lies that mucl sides of Sulpholac ferent styles: Reznor Reflector troublesome skin conditions. Wash the skin with pure soap and water, as hot as can comfortably be | borne. Follow by a thorough bathing | with tepid water. Rub SULPHOLAC | well into the pores, leaving an_excess on the surface of the skin. Marked benefits will show in a week or less, and the most obstinate cases of skin trouble yvield to this simple treat- ment. It is the combination of sulphur and a germicide that makes SULPHOLAC so_different in character and So un- usually successful in its work. Physicians _prescribe SULPHOLAC Ask for SULPHOLAC at your drug- Eists. Generous jars for 50c. with di- rections. Free sample if you write Hudson & Co., Inc., 149 and 151 West 36th St. New York. | and Heaters. iet us explaln their usefulness, City of Norwich Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. City of Norwich Water Works. Otfice of Water Commissioners. . Comn. Dec. 31, 131 Boara of Norw n Janld JOHN J. 8! That sudden breeze, predicts a freeze. Be prepared—— i Get a Gas Heater You all know it's dangerous to eat treakfast in a cold room, and 1 :sides. it's not very comfortable. Whereas, with one of our Heaters installed, you only have to light it a few minutes lci . >re breakfast is called in order SKIN heve the Qining roor. comfortably, T m Try this reliable treatment for & acne pimples, blackheads or other ‘We carty those Heaters In three dif« Heater In two sizes The Oricle, somothing new in Gas Call 2nd see them at our office and Gas & Electrical Department Water rates for the quarter ending Dec, 31, 1913, aré due and payable at the orfice Jans 1, 1314. Otice open from 5.30 a. m. to 5 p. m. ‘Additions will be made to_all bills remaining unpaid after Jan. 8l Open Tuesday ever 71596 IA, Cashier. | NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors an Meals and Weich Rarebit - erder. Johp Tuckie. Prop. Tel. COAL. AND LUMBER 4to 6 p. m. SALE 3550 | Smoked Ib|350 SHOULDERS 18cf PORK CHOPS 15c§ 20¢ LAMB CHOPS 38¢c Stands for the Utmost in Quality, lIEILDCHEI-'.SIZ PIN-EAP' PPLE CHEESE, b. Office and Yard Central Wharf Branch Office 150 Main Street Telephones Quantity and Service Norwich, Conn, M. C. HIGGINS COAL. HIGH GRADE CQAL Seedless ORANGES E:rmuda ONIONS Office Telephane 1257 Office and Yard 203 North Main St M. i-Spaghetti CONDENSED MILK 1 pkg. Pancake | 1 can Karo Syrup | GOAL 25¢ for17¢ ALWAYS IN STOCK A.C ATHROP Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh Office—cer. Market and Shetucket Sta A A_'p - &