Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 22, 1915, Page 3

worwrcH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JANUERY 22, 19%% “IF 17 =9 ; T 1 .. 1f Mr. CHallenger can draft the |PUBLIC OFFICIALS COOPERATE . LEGAL NOTICES. INSURANCE i , fers. 1f : ht kind of a bill and get it through e—— G The legistature with the aid of such WITH NEW HAVEN ROAD r 1 aking friends as he has at Hart- A ST NO']‘]CE fora b Wil accomplish something of | For Remedial Legisation in New Engl- Froits and Vegetables. lNSURANCE, real benéfit to baseball. For if the land. each, 5-10{Red Peppers. gt, 10 MEwRaE B b no beseail e | TYNewsYork.! san.. 21 i-Pubhic’ offclal Sy o o= s il S e 3 1 Jjori 1 H > ‘baseball ich tc New York, Jan. 21.—Public officials 5 1¢|Spinach. eld will be ir cutive sessior L THROi’ & SONS, According to Majority of Sport Writers—Gibbons Displayed | (here will be no baseoall on which 1o ew_ Bngland have met the New | Carrats | Cauiifiowes 2e Town Hall on e Ta l“‘ .4 . sighted and ever fickle baseball fan , New Haven and Hartford ra’ Turnips, pi ‘\\ e P oty £i lnleh' A i — = v sn't c der. road in a helpful and cooperative way |Caphass, Vo Mushrooms 60-75 P 5 28 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. Marvelous Footwork and Clever Ducking—Both Men |irovably doesn't consider. ond i a helpfal, &l cooperative way |EAbEaR, & e % A RO BOXERS {islation in that -territory, Chairman G 24 Strong at the Finish—Clabby Won the First Round—|0AYS OF NEG RS |l ey oty SWIFTL' "|loday. The announcement was .con- Ao - - > At tained in a statement that Chairman - R Gibbons Appeared to Have Better of Six Rounds. Golored Pugiliste Losing Their Grip in |1l 'St "ot ater o moctie 5t | 2emons, . 2 the Ring. the directors, which rea Oranges, Tnsure yomr propecty 2% Tire 'n & Good, Reliapte Company 2t n Minimum Cost. Let me hear fron “ou end T will give YOu &il the i Son you twant on the subject ISAAC S. JONES, fmsurance and Real Estate Agent, Richarde Building, BEAR IN MIND when piacing your INSURANCE for the coming year THE FACT that during the last five ears 92 Insurance Companies 3 A og | drafted by Sidney W. Challenger 9f K.vc eitker failed, reinsured or bons drove Clabby to the robes|piiggeport, official scorer and schedule quit: pening of the fourth and put|ypyjlder of the Eastern association and THE FACT that no company can af- Geold Dollars for S0 cents or pay $1.20 for'every Dol- ford to sell lar taken and THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY ot a mere promise to pay- B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. zgainst loss by and 91 Main Strest AMilwaukee, Wis,, Jan. 21.—Mike Gib- bons of St Panl had a shade over Jimmy Clabby of Hammond, Ind., mid- dleweight, in a ten round no-decision boxing bout tonight, according to a majority of the sporting writers at the ringside. Gibbons displaved marvelous foot- work and was more clever in ducking than his opponent. Both men used their lefts effectively, Gibbons’® blows being mainly directed {o the head and body, while Clabby played mostly for the body. Both men were strong at ! the finish. Gibbons appeared to have o better of sIx rounds, two were even hours and 5% minutes. was 183 pins. The former record for 100 fames was 13 hours flat, held by Frank Griffith and J. F. Upson, howled at Hartford, Conn., in 190%. WILL TRY TO BLOT OUT BASEBALL POOLS Bill to That Effect May Be Presented in the Legislature, Hefore the present legislature con- cludes the strenuous program which it has apperently mapped out for itself, it is likely that it will be asked to con- sider a 'law aimed specifically at base- ball pools. While the present status prohtbiting gambling ip various forms covers this subject, it is hoped that a definite bill will serve to prevent the violators from finding loop holes as they have usually done in the past whenever attempts have been made by the authorities to stamp out this evil. The bill. according to report. will be His average 1 il and two were Clabby 1 L round z on Gil ights. e second, peppering siinging lefts to the face. Gibbons had the better of the infighting and started oby’s mouth. went to Ciabby by a bons' face and president of the Baseball Writers' association. While last season was exceptional in many ways and although various other reasons. were advocated for the finan- ciel failure of many of the minor Teague clubs, it that the operation of baseball pools played quite as prominent a part. if not more =o, in the falling off of sate Hastern bbons started the fifth in whirl- | wind fashion and drove his left to head and body almost at will. Gibbons' round by good m Gibbonz opened the sixth with rights and lefts to the face and body. .Clabby rushing Gibbons’ face. Gibbons land- ed hard lefts to the head and won the was generaily admitted ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW receipts as the vear before. This industrial explaimed by the fact that in other round on heavy swinging to the body. The seventh was siow, the men sav- Brown & Perkins, Aitume);s-at-lawi Over Uucas Nat, Bank, Shetucket St j Entrance stairway near i Natioral Bank. Telephone 38- to Thames = themseives and tapping each other on conditions were worse than sedsons and fans who at other times/| had had enough money to play pools and attend games as well had to | chsose between them last season. The majority of them selected the pools. There are always those who contend the face and body, but Gibbons sed the round with fast blows to the and had the advantage. Gibbons' by a good nth was even, neither WORLD'S AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES Will Take Place at Panama-Pacific! £, ing in body blows. | facts. ¥ 15 It national Expostt] ed with hlows to the While there is about as much chunce B oBEL Sxpoa oD the round was CI ining in a baseball pool us there filias San 2 Dot o el d margin. {is in policy. the . man who p series betweer and the best ama: irs on the Pacific coast, to be playec eastern champior The national association ‘inithe stadinm OF the Eanama E: i | Marathon Bowling Record Broken. | it has been of men rnational exposition late in “:M'-g i S Darrell | largely that bas minor | e e Sioux City | Marathon | league cities f: support and when | s s Eeetad e e the world's record here|money is scarce and the baseball pools | America in Cleveland Jan. |y qgqy bowling 100 games in nine | flourish it is the club owner who suf- | rding to an announcement here} ‘ { The winner of the series will be en- | | titled to retaln possession for one vear | of the Patterson trophy and perma- ! nent possession of a cup emblematic | »f the world's amateur baseball w‘:l'irUvi pionship for 1915 | | 18 have an active membershi pof 1,000 | Ay E ubs vear. ! Steady Gain in Open Bond Transac- ¢ 5 ! s ortant. Junlor Association Football League. | tions Regarded as Imp i The association football fans of| New York, Jan. 21.—Stock ainfield ar ing to form a their fourth consecutive ad football league this spring. Th the week today, despite persistent heen domated a joving cup by a Nor-| o6t taking in standard shares ani wich jeweler and any team with aver-|gurther professional manipulation in ize welght of 125 pounds in secondary issues. Business was S is elizible to enter lv larger than on Tuesday, when there Tilthols Central eam Wi ng to enter te proposed 2 igh record for vol- cague can receive particulars from the Sporting Editor of Builetin A feitar ot R the steady gain in open Collins Meets Bill Harris. | bond transactio thése being far Bill Collins, the well known wrestler | larger any day in the period in_ these parts, is echeduled to meet;named. - BNl Harris, the cowboy wrestler of| Misso increasing activ- west Wiscousin, in Jewett City Mon- | ity at prices was again ncte- day evening. The match will be one| Worthy - feature was -he broad of unusual interest, as both men are|f arious low-priced rail- considered good artists on the mat. In|Wway issues, as well as industriale the preliminary N is] will“tackle George Whitney, the pride and ntilities on a rising level of Providence. Tim Morris of this city so an interesting development will act as referee. { of the day, Marir ORE Activity strengthened apprscisbly in o Winter Football Practice at Yale. New Haven, Conn., Jan. 21.—Winter innova- ‘lon introduced by Head Coach Hinkey football practice at Yale—an ~ame to a close tonight, after two ,fign ;,?ga]n;' loss ot/ Cigmpmopentyis weeks’ drilling in the baseball cage.|C°Rtrok f the 1i o Seventy candidates, inciuding twenty | The bajance of the list eased off who had never before played foothall, ionally, but made vigorous re- In the fundamentals Biily” Bull and Captain Evidentty ‘have nothing on the football authori- the prizefizht managers tlee for pi king sofe marks. Twenty- eight colleges want to piay the Carmiie | Concerned, but many leans were made Inafans Play the Carlisle | \inder prevalling quotations, elght { months money being offered at 3 1-2 ! per cent. The extraordinary ease of PROOF OF A GREAT KIDNEY MEDICINE was not re- {flected to any material extent in it ._Several years ago I was taken vio- | metal shares. Announcement of iently {ll. My trouble began with | reopening of additional steel mills ¢ ¢ pain in my stomach, So severe that | tified to the steady improvement seern®d ae if knives were cutting e. 1 was treated by two of the hest In the country, and con-|the largest since the reopening of th None of them sus-|market, bank clearings at that center C use of my trouble | showing marked increase. The Ban Yas kidney discase. They all told me | of England added §2,800,000 to its gold Chat I bad cancer of the stomach, and [and increased total reserves by al- would die. I grew so weak that I|most $3,000.000. could not walk any more than a child # montha old, and 1 only weighed sixty pounds. One day my brother saw in |issues being the only excepticns, Total| 3% Stude the paper your advertiseraent of |sales, par value, $4060,000. |0 T ?Wu.mp»l:{oc(. the great kidney remedy. United States twos declined 1-3 per 200 Texas I bought me a bottle and I took it.|cent. but other issues were higier. 2088 U0 They could seo a change in me <o they 17998 Todon Pad : obtained more, and I took in all thirty U8 uton | Bacitie” ... bottles of Swamp-Root. That may STOCKS, g St o Shom g great deal, but I spent mors o Gom b e than the cost of thirty bottles of AllsCugtmers .00 . nabe ! Swamp-Root for doctors medicine, Aol s S e e i end it did not do me a particle of o o A s Zood. I was so weak and run dowa s T van” Caeer - ! that it took considerable to build e o Am T o e | 1D again. 7 am well now, thanks (o Am 2 Yl Dedraine | Lr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and weigh P . | !3 pounds, and am keeping house for | 1ise Am Hide & 1 i mmy busband and brother on a farm. | Am. Jez Ses { Gratefully yours, GERTRUDE WARNER SCOTT, 903 Jowa St., Vinton, Towa. State of Towa | Benton County Personally eppeared before me, a Notary Public in and for aforesaid County and State, Gertrude Warner Eeott, who subseribed to the above as @ true statement of her case. Due at Inton, Towa, July 12th, . . 1908, £. H. COLCORD, Notary Public. 1z and for Benton County, lowa. Letter to Dr. Kiimer & Co,, Binghamton, N. V. Prove What Swamp-Root Wil DoFor You _Hend ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Ce., Binghamton, N. Y., for a gampie size Yottle. It will convince an: one. You Wwill also receive a booklet of valuabie information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing be sure and mmention the Norwich Daily Bulletin. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size &ottles for sale nt all drug tores s expected of New London | Free absorption of high zrade induc- ' that any man W baseball ganre will not stay aw: play baseball pools in preference, { the argument is not held up by actnal The last round was fast, both fight- S & hard to the face and body. landed hard right and left fo e and foilowed Gibbons across ght had an advantage of quarter po in. He ti plays it figures that it costs little to| get in and he has a lot of fun for his money. with the additional chance. {long as 1t is, of some time copping the n a nd when the men pped the scales at 153 pounds. = STOCKS CONTINUE TO ADVANCE. the reopening of Petzol Jate trading, and Missouri Pani shares, Il as the convertible 5's and 4's, weakened in connection with that the Gould interests weuid | t before the close on heavy The day of the negro boxer is swiftly passing, and unless a new crop is .de- veloped in the next few years a high arade nearo pugilist will be as rare as a good white heavyweight is today. Where once there were George in the bantamweight and fe: divisions; Joe Gans, perhaps the mas- ter lightweight of all time. and Joe Walcott, t “giant kiiler,” in the wel- terweight classes, there is not a single negro boxer of today below the heavy- Weight class who even approaches the ability of any of those men. Among the big men, of course, Jack Johnson is still, the ¢ on, with Sam Langford, Sam McVea and Joe Jeannette ranked next in order. Then | struggling back in the ruck come the “white hopes of the hopeless.” It is a case of the blacks first and the whi nowhere, just at the present, admission on his part that he is be- ginning to feel advancing vears. Sam Langford is still formidable, but of late he has slowed up, while Joe Jeannette is just abeut through. Joe's recent bout with John Lester Johnson, a third or fourth rater. teld its own story. Then Sam McVea, recently returned from Australia, is to be reckoned with, but since Langford won four out of his last half dozen tilts with McVea, in- cluding a knockout in 13 rounds, one may draw his own conclusions. Johnson, Langiord, Jeannette McVea have fought no fewer than times among themselves. Jeannette nd Langford hold the record in_this ‘mutual benefit soci They have come togither no fewer than 10 times, according to the record books. Once Jesnette won in eight rounds, twice he earned a draw and three t T won the decision. The o s were of the no-decision variety, in which Langford had some slight ad- vantage for the most part. There s seldom any material advant close enoug hto excite interest and re- sult in‘another match Jeannere. indeed, was horse of the lot, for record books, he fou Johnson no fewer tnan Once Joe while the other contests were to no decision. J made it so un- Galveston negro that Jack would “The New Haven hoard considered resentatives of the company, about this matter so important to New Enzland as well as to the railroad. The pubd- lic officials hav met the company 2 helpful and cooperative spirit and suggestions by both sides have been considered carefGily and thoroughly. It is to be hoped that with the approval {of the public service commissions, the But even.in the heavyweight ranks | necessary laws can be paseod Surin the ‘end is in sight. Johnson is gTOW-|he present ons of the legislature ing old, beyond his Sghting prime. it 15 | uhd Stepe Will be Taken ot one o are thought, and his refusal to fight any of | fhe necessary bills introdteed the black fghters is taken as a tacit - ‘Business in January is better than in December and the decreases below a vear ago are much less than for any month for some time past.” SULLIVAN “A BIG HEARTED, GOOD-NATURED IRISHMAN” So Described by Former Governor Fort of New Jersey. New York, Jan ames M. Su; livan, An: an minister to the Do- minican republic. was described today as *“a big-hearted, good-natured, hon- est Irishman former Governor Fort of New Jersey: as a man “actu- ated D h purposes” by John G. Gray of Wiln Del man zood e San by James K. former f Syracuse. hree were Twitn; s today at the inquiry by Senator-elect Phelan of ¢ Z n alifornia into the fitness of the ministe: to hiold his post. Mr, McGuire. one of Sullivan’s en- dorsers for the post. said he went to | Santo Dominzo to seek contraets from the ernment after Sullivan was | pointe and wa tly frank say” Sullivan was minister Domingo influenced and that “a kind would have help- the champion- to Jeannette, Langford has it McVea oftener than any of the lets him o of course, the number of bouts roes, in_fact, the recurrent » might be called, are due in no seasure to the feeling against so-cailed mixed bouts throughout the country. They must fight among them- selves or quit the ring. The New Sporting Annual. The best little sporting reference book of the vear is the Police Gazette be- tween buying of Union Pacific, Pennsylvania, the Harrimans and Anthracite shares, jall of which then registered best prices of the day. Monetary conditions were virtunlly unchanged s far as open rates wors Central c &8t T | the local money market may be judzed from the fact that New York i | tutions have retireq all but of the $144,000,000 emergenc taken out by them last August. Copper metal made another advanee, | but this favorable fact that industry. London’s bust: ess in Americans w Bonds general advanced propos- nat ti v with stocks, Missouri Pacille Am . Am. ey ! Am. UTies tesww | | ey 3 i 19 | Sep Wiseomst 2 | { Am. 1067 1045 | oia) . sales STAESD shaver i % 1003 | | | Tuee Am. 5 155 1185 | | | ettodm el 130k 120 | MONEY, | | e & o - | New.TPork, Jan. £1—Catl money steady, high 2: low 1 7-S: ruling rate i 3. last loah %; closing bid T T-%: offor- | i B |ed ate 1 108 i | i COTTON. i New York, Jan. 21~-Cotton futures H i closeg steady. Janwary. 3.55. Mar Il RButterick Co 8.88: May, 6. July, 9. | i e 9.46; December, 3.62. Cal. Petrol. pr . . Spot steady: middling 270: sales i avade Pronl 1,300 5200 Cent. Leath L Too Cent. Testher 5200 CHICAGS GEAIN MARKET e . Wigh Low. = Cose ! 8% 185 148778 B E 163 1388 1% i, Con Coo 3% 10 16 7100 Guew P o £ H em e a 9 316 79 11-18 69 Cezzol | Gar % 160 Gont. Can e . iiii s 4200 Com Peseam B | statistics jof Sporting Annual for published b the Richard K. Publishing company. It is a_compendium of best performances in all branches of spor: ably compiled and editeq by Sam C Austin_the well known sporting writer and critic. The hletic records e the recors f the Amateur Athletic union and officially accepted by thag orzanization; the rowing, vachting, racing, trotting, pacing, automobile, hockey, football, aeroplalie and swim- ming records, made & rid, are offi correct. ‘baseball furnished the Na- were by Baseball commission and include t the details of the world’s championship eries. The main feature of the book, however, is the pugilistic records, and includes th tory of every boxer pr in the world Tom McCarthy to. Coach U. of V. Bosten, Jan. 21.—The appointment o Tom McCarthy, the former Boston Na. tional outfielder, as coach of the Uni versity of Vermont baseball team was announced tonight. McCarthy is scout for the Boston Americans SPORTING NOTES. The head writer wrote, continue four-mile row. ‘Decide to Those fighters who get killed in the ring seem always to choose the time Also Ty Cobb once was one day's hotel bill raiiroad tlcket. traded for and an 83-mile Comiskey declares the White Sox do riot need a ball park {o train on: nor balls, nor bats either. Derrfll Hamlet of Sioux City bowled 36 consecutive hours: that's enough to make a melancholy dane. Wiiy didn't someone think to hold | the checker tournament in Europe and distract attention from the war? Wellesley has put the ban on fudse, claiming it ruins athletics. Wellssiay perhags never hesrd of John J. Evers. We wouldn't advise either the [eds or organized baseball to send any sea- #on passes to Judge Landis umtil this thing is over. “We have tried to keep the game clean.” sighs Garry Herrmann—and as to Garry’'s notions of cleanliness per- | haps he is right. | Those fighters who zei killed in the hip was nette fought Me- Vea four times, once to no decision, | once he lost in 20 rounds, but he re- venged that defeat by kr ng Me- Vea out in 49 rounds in Paris, and then by him a 39 round draw |in | necessary, 1 him in negotiations with the overnment, 10 contracts, however, he of a change in the r rt, who headed a commission which last’ summer at- | tempted to compose the differences be- | tween the Bordas government and the | revolutionists in San Domingo. said | he had made an informal inguiry there |into Minister Sullivan’s conduct after | certain rumors had been brought to his black men. The two Sams have | attention that on the whole, his e crossed zloves no fewer than seven |impression of the minister was fa- | s et times. Twice McVea held the Tar|vorable. He said he knew mnothing | 0i: Meal, $2.25 | Baby to a draw in 20 round b | against him except carelessness in his | AT Once he won, but three times he lost | personal astive. which, he added, was | Live Stock. | the decision, and once he was knocked )t in evider n public occasions. | Veal Ca 1 ou.in 13 rounds. P | | Jack Johnson thrice demonstrated| . cops | his super-ority over Sam McVea.| EAR 1914 LEAN ot Early in his career Jack de d_his | FOR GREAT LAKES | Lombas, fellow Texan in 20 round de 1 ——= = { | Hogs and cuce he turned him Vesiel Owners Show. Loss of 34 Per| .~ =~ . - Hides. Once, and only once. did i 2. fime ireen SREs s tem et Ty e Cemt. Compared with 1913, Hides— with ngford. Jack won that| Detroit. Aich Rt o contest, after 15> rounds that he will S ““gufi“’m;l;.p:—f'rllf‘ never forzet. He has always refused e B ereanctin e to meet the Boston megro since. but > movement, which showed a de then he would never azree to fight Joe S R L e Jeannette to a fin it Eesoti - rding to the report of Wi And now there is a new member of | for ot et ot the black league. Battling Jim John- [ [5%e Carriors nasomtatimnt cubinitins son, the lumbering heavyweight from | o' 1 "1 S0 S0c aUon, submitted Sari Juan Hill on the West Side of|3L the annu R eanls t is bidding for patronage. He |Zg" o0, hore e has met Johneon, Jeanneite, Langford | {1 JuT RS o s i ron and McV His bout with AcVea still | 1t S"E e was - “a. rather lingers in the minds of those who saw | D& averag’ B omseothe it. He has a wonderful physique. That | o enS e esadie flte ring 1d require better your sident ' possesses discern the silver lininz in our operations dur- ing the season of 1914,” said Mr, inzstone, “There is rezson to believe that 1915 he season. aging in Europe, “From an operating standpoint, how- ever, the season showed a considerable increase in efficiency. While no cargo records were broken. the average cargo carried was the highest ever and the averag- sta¥ in port was considerably diminished. From the underwriters standpoint, the = generally son was also quiet PETITION TO CHANGE NAME WAS DENIED Hogan Family of Boston Deemed It Detrimental Socially. ston_Jan, ~The decision of probate judge v defeated the at- tempt of a family named Hogan to change its name. The case has been in the public eve for weeks. Asserting that the name was a business, social and political detriment, the. famil petitioned for leave to cail-itself Ho- mans. but -after Robert Homans, a lawyer, had interposed objections, the tamily changed its petition and asked for the name of Homan, Counsel for the Society for the Pres- ervation of New Ensland Antlquities and for the Homan family of Marble- head, entered appearance in opposition to this change, stating that the name was peculiar to old New England stock and use by other persons would be unjustified. On the witness stend members of the family gave their rea- name of Hogan, one of them saying that the use of the name in song and story in connection with “Hogan's al- ley” constituted an ebjection. The judge said he found the reasons given not sufficient to justify a change. URGES INVESTIGATION OF PARDON OF J. A, HALL. Who Embezzied Funde of Southbridge. Mass Savings Bank. Beston. Jan. 21.—On the ground that the public was entitled to know all the facts in the case, a legislative in- vestigation of thie pardon of John A. Hall, who 'was serving a prison sen- tence for the embezlement ‘of the funds of the Southbridge Savings bank, was urged today, by Repre- sentative R. M. Washburn, of Wor- cester, before the committee on rules. Mr. Washburn sald that if a change the laws governing pardons -were an investigation would show it He ridiculed the idea that riog seem always to choose the time that a boxing bill is hatching. Now it's happened in Chicago. Fans who go to the Willard-John- son “fight” may be imsured. We thought the insurance oomfcn:lu re- fread thoes afileted memtalir. money had been used to secure Hall's releasa: The committee took the mater under advisement. - 1]‘{@ world's t]&rn‘keszl_’ ;ubhg’r tree, in olivia, has a tru fest in cirqum- ferance. ahont the nenal =iva the report presented by Chairman Fi- | Clicker asls liott and General Counsel Buckland. | Lopoy Basiwes, 20 abcut needs of the company for reme- | Red Bananas, ea. dial 1 ti 1 Massachusetts, Rhode Isiand nd Connecticut and au- | thorized those officers to try and ob- tain the changes required, in order to provide a better basis for ta g | care of the financlal needs of the com- | pany. Consultailons havé " been .in|Egg Plant G Endir Progress for several months between | Dite Squasn, = 1ulBelgian Endi the public service commissions of the | (A30¥ cabbage, GIRAIE various New England states and rep- | Lotnouse will be a yvear of marked recovery Cotton, Silk, ! e said. “a buying movement of pig e . | iron has started after many months Crepes, Voiles, Ratines, | devoid even of inquiry; recognition has 3 irtings | been eccorded to the railways of their F;‘ncY Stl'_lpe.d Shirtings, | rght to anadvance in freignt rates: | Piques, Dimities, Lawns, | and it is in itable that we will be B . B . i called upon to replace the wastage| Oilk Chiffon, Silk Poplins caused engeless and unneces- | sone in detail for desiring to drop the | imer Beans, Scullions, Fork— Native Spareribs, 20 Western Chops, 18] Shoulders 29| Smoked Hams, 1630 Smoked Shot.- ders, 18] “Shoulders, Smoked Tcngues— Short Cut, 85/C | Dried Beer 10! “oriied Heet B Poriethouse Steal sirloin, Fancy L I Duck it Granulated, 5_ Ibs. ' Eng’ Dairy, Edam, Camembert, Pio ish, itound Clams, op. at ‘anned Salmen i 3 for 3 ave i Imot. Saraines 4oneisss C0d.10G 1 Rrand. hox. and Feed, H Mill Ends RETAIL PONEMAH MILLS | Taftville, Conn. i Salesronm closed between 12 and 1, and after 11 a. m. Saturday. Trolley to the door. No samples given nor mail replied to. crders Corns, Bunions and In- growing Toe Nails treated § without pain. Comfort [ assured. | Shampooing, Manicur- ing, Scalp Treatment and racial Massage. Switches -made vour combings. Miss Katherine Lanz Room 22, Shannon Building Tel. 548-5 (Take Elevatar) | | | from { {Fine Rubbe; Boot and Shoe Repairing A. GOLDBLATT 60 Franklin St, next ts tne Bullet GEORGE G. GRANT | Undertaker and Embalmer| 32 Providence St., Taftville! Promu: attenilon io day or night calis. Televhone §ie. ApTIHMWFawl ; ! { Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST Building May On mccount of increase in price of to- bacco, the Whitestone Cigar will be 2old from now on at 35 per 1,000. 3 J. F. CONANT, Jan2d 11 Franklin St. THEBE 1s no adver(isipg medium In Eastern Topnecticut equal to The Bule Tetln toe Tmieimecs wammiee s that wouid remember the time NAPOLEON GOYE' RAYMOND W, ALFRED BOU an2zd Noce Re. e Town of will_me 1 the City Fown, each day jted, from Feb, 1st to Feb 4. M. to 4 p. m. to listen ym the doings of the As- and to do any other business 0 be_done 2t =aid meeting; at Norwic Co: Jan. 20th, TAMES W. BLACKBURX. FRANK R. MLAUGHLI DAVID GILMOUR NITICE Relief, Town Hal 23, from 10 "m’ their du NG C. ECCI BABCOC . MUF RIEF E "ARREN WILLIAM P. THOMAS, | Rel a e A = W T AT A Covw nt bate to t Babies! Soon they will be big boys ind girls, and their faces will a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll :atch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety Valentines AT CRANSTON'S MRS. G. P. STANTON . 32 Shetucket Street. is showing 2 full line of New Millinery for Fall and Wintex JOSEPH BRADFOR! D BUUK BINDER Siank Books Made and Ruied to Orde 108 BROADWAY 33siaaaVaes W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D.; Eve. Ear, Nowe, Throat, Electricits. § 3 Violet Ray, Mechantcnl Massage. & Hours: 1u 4. m. 1 s and b o 8 p. S 235 Broadway. Norwich, Conn. Take: Franklin St. car to “Dr. Brown 2 epld - THERE s no advertising medium 15 Basta:n Connecticut equal to The bui-