Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 2, 1915, Page 3

* NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, MARCH 2. 1915 INSURANCE “IF IT'S INSURANCE, WE WRITE IT” J. L. LATHROP & SONS, 28 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. Vel lliflinghig OFoE YOUR INSURANCE. st is too important a matter to be trifled with or postponed. See that your policy does not lapse. If You are not insured, let us talk the matter over with you, NOW. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building 91 Main Street ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-atLaw, 8 Richard's Bldg. ‘Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, kitomeys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. YALE FIVE MADE RAPID STRIDES | Result of Last Week’s Games Leave Elis and Tigers Tied for First Place in Intercollegiate Basketball League—Mec- Nichol Leads the Individual Scoring. Fresh complications arose in the Intercollegiate Basketball league race last week as a result of.the over- throw of the Columbia and Cornell teams by Yale and Princeton respec- tively, with the result that the Elis and Tigers are tled for first place from which the New York and Ithaca teams droped to a tie for third place. The four leading teams have each won five games but Princeton and Yale have the advantage in that they have been defeated only twice to three times for Columbia and Cor- nell. Half a game is all that sepa- rates them, however . Dartmouth is irrevocably doomed to last place as a result of another defeat at the hands of Pennsylvania. The series of double ties which has lasteq for a fortnight now must nec- essarily be broken this week when Columbia. and Cornell face off in r second game on Fridav night, and when Princeton and Dartmouth and Yale and Pennsylvania ensage each other on Saturday. Columbia's mad flight from the bottom of the league seems to have been for naught for the Blue and White has a hard row to hoe, the more so because it must meet the Ithacans on the Cor- nell court and the following week must face the Tigers at Princeton. Neither Columbia nor Cornell seems likely to pull out on top now and the odds are all in favor of Yale. After its game with Pennsylvania on Saturday which it plays at Phila- delphia Yale has the advantage of playing Princeton and Dartmouth on its home court. The Yale team is just finding itself and should have little difficulty in disposing of all three games on its schedule. Princeton up season with a game Columbia on the Tiger cour i of Penn till shows the way in the individual scor- ing and Brown of Cornell is second but drepped back a trifle last week. | Benson of Columbia and Arnold of | Yale both made rapid sirides and it would not be surprising if the Yale man in his three remaininz games should go to the top. MeNichol's to- tal is 105, and he is the first to pass the century mark. The averages: © Againdt Goals Goals Goals Ioul McNichol, Pennsy 11 11 83 Brown, Cornell 2 4 Benson, Columbia . Arnold, Yale Sy Winship, Dartm'h .. 10 Paulson, Princeton .. 5 Calder, Columbta. .... 17 Haaas, Princeton 17 Kinney, Fde! ..z.... 17 Stackpole, Yale 14 Lee, Columbia 15 Lunden, Cornell Williamson, Fenn! Seelback, Pennsy Ashmead, Cornell Jackson, Princeton Sawyer, Columbia, Gill, Princeton Weiner, Yale 13 12 5 1 S Reed Signs With Tip Tops. Manager Lee Magee of the Brook- Iyn Federals, strengthened the Brook- 1¥n Federal ieague by signing at least one mnew player during the league. meeting, which ended Saturday night at Buffalo after a two day session. Milton Reed the young shortstop of the Philadelphia Nationals, is the lat- est athlete to hear the call of the coin and jump the traces of organized ball. With Magee himsclf playing! second base and .Reed at short, th territory in the vicinity of the key- stone sack will be well taken care of. Miner Brown, the three-fingered pitch- er, has been released by the Brooklyn Feds, but as his contract still has two Years to run, the league will take care of him. It Is believed that Brooklyn handed him his walking papers so that he might sign with either the Buffeds ar the Chicago Whales. Both these clubs are after the once famous hurler, and it is likely that Brown will be seen In Buffalo livery during the coming season. Horse Racing at Panama Fair, The coming summer may be see a revival of thoroughbred racing in Cal- ifornia. The officials of the Panama- Pacfic _exposition management are <considering the idea of standing sponsor for a wagerless meeting to be held on the exposition track. The details remain to be worked out but the plan is regarded with favor by those in charge. L. Christienson, a San Francisco trotting horse enthusi- ast, who has had a large part in the arrangement of the harness meetings to be run under the auspices of the px]’mslho’x,_has taken the initiative in advocating the addition of a run- ning race meeting within the scope of the expositicn programme. P2 S o R R LEGAL NOTICES AT A COURT OF PROBATE HOLI at Andover, Within and for the e of Andover, on the 27t] y of ru- SEshmanen) (oi 7th day of Febru MNER, Esq., of William B. Sprague, ‘Administrator on the intestate estate of William H. Ross, late of Columbla, within said District, deceased, ' This Court doth’ decree that six montns be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Admin- istrator, and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in & newspaper having a circulation in said District, and by posting a copy thereof on the public signpost in said Town of Columbla, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. Certified from Record. J. WHITE SUMNER, mar2d 2 Judge. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HEL at Norwich, within and for the Districs Norwich, on the %, D ]81‘.\ St day of March, resent—NELSON J. AYLING, Ju _Estate of Elizabeth S Ray. late ot Norwich, in said District, deceased The EXecutrix appeared in Court and filed a written application alleging that said estate is now in settlement in said Court. and praying for an order to sell certain real estate belonging to said gstate, fully deseribed in Taid applica: on. Whereupon, it is Ordered, That sai application be heard and determined ot ihe Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, In said District, on the 4th day of March, A. D. 1915, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and that notice of the pendency of said application, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order once in some flewspaper having a circulation in saia dli:rlc:. at“}e;st t‘Wn days prior to the IRt of saj earing, and that r be made to the Court sturs The apyELSON JAYLING, Judee. e above and ‘foregoing is eopy of record. = = SEs Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, mar2d Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the Distriet of I))on;;-llg , on the 1st day of March, resent—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of John Spencer. late of Lis- bon, in said District, deceased. Annie Spencer of Lisbon, Conn., ap- peared in Court and filed a petition praving, for the reasons therein set forth, that administration be granted upori’ the_ estate of sald deceased, al- leged to be intestate. Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at 1he Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District. on the 6th day of March, A. D. 1915, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and that notice of the Jendency, of said petition, and of said rearing thereon, be given by the pub- lication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing. and that re- turn be made to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, mar2d Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 1st day of March, A.D. 1915 Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of John Nagle, late of Nor- wich, in said District, deceased. Thomas C. Nagle of Ledyard, Conn., appeared in Court and flled a petition raving, for the reasons therein set orth, that an instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of sijd_deceased be admitted to probate. Wiereupon, it is Ordered, That said petition be heard and detérmined at ihe Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on_the 6th day of March, A. D. 1915, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and that notice of the sendency of said_ petition, and of said Jearing thereon. be siven by the pub- lication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said Districty at least three days prior to |l the daté of sald hearing. and that re- turn be made to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. ‘The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. tes FANNIE C. CHURCH. Clerk. o On motion FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL STOCK MARKET FIRM. Trading Was of a Professional Char- acter, With Little Change in Prices. New York, March 1.—Considerable firmness was shown by today's stock markej, despite the injection of new and nfavorable developments here and abroad. Trading lost none of its professional character and prices showed littie change until late in the session, when cables told of England’s decision to declare an absolute em- bargo on all shipments to and from Germar Anticipation of this move was seen in the markets for foreign exchange, all of which were again unsettled, with acute weakness in remittances to Ger- many, France, Italy and Switzerland, There was also increased selling of American bonds for future delivery. most of which was traceable to Ger: man sources. These offerings, how- ever, made no impression on quoted values. The most unfavorable feature so far in which domestic_conditions were concerned was found in the statement of January earnings submitted by the Pernsylvania railroad. On its lines east of Pittsburgh a net decrease of $277,000 was shown, while west of Pittsburgh the loss amounted to $780,- 000. These figures were accepted as an index of conditions in the steel in- dustry. The IIiNois Central road, b: pruning its expe: e accouni, made substantial net increase. Industrials were more active than railway shares and specialties again absorbed a large share of attention, with gains of one to two points in the speculative issues Coppers made further favorable re- sponse to the recent advance in th metal and reports of large Februar: sales. The day’s new minimums in- cluded Louisville and Nashviile, which declined two points to 110; American Locomotive preferred, three to 78; and ‘American Express, seven to 83. For the first time in several weeks, advices from the middle west indi- cated a lull in activity, railway ton- nage being lighter and movements of general merchandise showing a slight decrease. Money rates in that section as weil as locally showed a further tendency to relax. Two small imports of American gold were received from London, the metal having been acquired, according to re- ports, at the low rates of the past | fortnight. Dealings in bonds were on a larger scale, with fair maintenance of the price level. Total sales, par value, ag- gregated $2,242,000. TUnited States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. Sules. High. 1800 Alasks Gold M 6325 Amal. Coper .. 4400 Am. Beet Suger 1608 Am. Can. . 100 Am. Cac- pr 100 Am. Car & Fary | Car & Fary ! Smeiting . Sugar pr . Tel. &Tel. ‘Anaconda Atchison Atchison pr”. At. Coast line Baldwin Loco. Balt. &&Ohio . Balt Ohio pr . Beth. Steel . Brooklyn R. T. Cal. Petrol . Cal. Petrol pr . L4 5200 Can Pacific . 5% 1 53% 154% 100 Case. J. T. or . ‘ Leather & Ohio Gi. Weat C.. M. & St P CSRIT & PURy .o hino Con Con Col. F. & Iron o Products A Am_ Sugar 9 Den. & Rio G. Dist uritles Erto Erle 1st pr Gen. Chem pr Gen. tric Gen. Motors . Inter Int. Paper : t. Paper pr . Yales W 1 pr . Torrilard P. . Louts. & Nash Maxwell 3. Co. Maxwell M 1 Maxwell M Mex. Petrol Miami Copper ... Mo.. Kan. & &T. . Ao, K. & T. pr AL, Painc g Mont. Power Mont._Power ot Nat. Blseuit pr . Nat. Enam &S. . Nat. Lead .. © Corper 3 Sortli Pacific Pacific_ Mai® Penn B R Peoples G Pitts_Coal . Pull Pal Car Ray Con Cop Reading ... Rep. Ir. & Siesl Rep, Ir. & St Rock Tsland ... Rock Tsland pr Rumely ... Seaboard A Seaboard A. South Pacific South. Ry pr dchaker iudebaker pr Ten Coper Texas Co. ... Third Avenue Tyin City R. T. .. Union Bag & P. . afon B &P Co Tnion Pacific Union Pac. or . Tn. By Jnv pr " S. Rubber .. & Rubber 1 pr . S, Steel . S, Steel pr Ttah Coprer ..... Wabash &’ L opr ‘arzo ..l West. Un. Westinghonse Woolworth .. Dillys-Ovtana L0111 jTotal sales 138,945 shares. MONEY. March 1. — Call money low 1 7-8: ruling rate closing bid 1 7-8; of- New York, steady; high 2; last loan fered at 2. COTTON. New York, March 1.—Cotton_ futures closed unseitled. March 8.15, May July 8.62, August $.77, October December 9.10. Spot quiet; mid- dling 8.25; sales 300. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. Migh. 151 151 sy The “WHITE” ADDING MACHINE is strictly a Cennecticut product . Made in Connecticut. Made by Connectiout Meohanice. Made of material eut by Connecticut Made on machinery built by Cen- nectiout mechanics The White Adding Machine Co. YORK STREET, TRULY THIS 18 A CONNECTICUT PRODUCT. rolled in Connecti~ mechanics. in Connecticut. NEW HAVEN TELEPHONE 3350 Jandorf, Cornell Smith, Yale McTigue, Princetos Rector, Darthmouth . J. Pelletier Dart’h Kernsand, Columbia Steele, Darthmouth Bullitt, Penn Pennsy Dartmouth Dartmo IPerree, Princton Sutterby, Cornell PE SRS N T rnell . Princeton Haeberle, Trenkmen. G. rinceton Yale Columbia Cornell 5 Pennsylvania Darthmouth CLARKIN DECLARES O’'ROURKE IS KILLING THE LEAGUE.\ Owner of Hartford Team Says He Will Never Operf Baseball There While O’Rourke is President of the League. Jame B Clarkin, owner of ‘he Hartford team in the Eastern Base- ball association, again kicks over the traces and declares he will never open up in Hartford with & baseball club in the association as long as James H. O'Rourke remains as president. Mr. Clarkin has previously stated he would never open up in a _six-club league, and now he makes his stand somewhat stronger by getting after President O'Rourke. He intimates that Mr. O'Rourke is killing the league and s he is contented to sit quiet. and watch the organization slowly pass aw: Mr. C n is_against a reduction of the salary lifhit, and in fact op- posed to most everything favored by the other magnate: MACK WANTS $50,000 FOR FRANK BAKER Ruppert of New York Americans Of- fered $25000 for Him. New York Ruppert, pai league club, port that he March 1.—Colonel Jacob owner of the American today confirmed the re- had offered Connie Mack $25,000 for Frank Baker, the third baseman of the Philadelphia Ameri- cans, who has retired to his farm at Trappe, Md. Mack willing to let Baker come here for $50.000, a price similar to that which Chicago paid him for Eddie Col- lins, it is stated. Baker is said to be willing to re- turn to baseball if his salary is raised to £8,000 a year. Colonel Ruppert said he was willing to give him $10,000. Donovan Off for Training Camp. New York, Feb. 28.—William Dono- van, manager of the New York Amer- ican league club, accompanied by five players, Captain Tillinghast Huston, one of the new owners of the club, Duke Farrell, the veteran coach, and trainer Duggan. left late today for the training camp of the team at Savannah. Pitcher Ray Fisher was the only vet- eran player in the party. Other pla: ers will be picked up on the w south. The New York players, who are now at Hot Springs, Ark, will join the main squad at Savannah by the mid- dle of the month. v Atlantic League Disbanded. New York, March 1.—Tt was an- nounced tonight by William Pfau, sec- retary of the Atlantic league and part owner of the Perth Amboy club, that the league had didbanded. Mr. Pfau asserted that the losses were so heavy last season that the ‘lub owners found it advisable to re- tire from the field for this year at least. The league was composeq of Perth Amboy, lLong Branch, Asbury Park, Paterson, Poughkeepsie, New- burgh, Middletown and Danbury. It is understood that unsuccessful attempts were made to get the back- ing of the Federal league which last winter offered the Atlantic league its support. N. E. Magnates ,Meet. Worcester, Mass.,, March 1.—Repre- sentatives from New England league baseball clubs met here to dis-’ cuss the schedule for the coming sea- son. As the circuit is not definitely known, no definite action was taken, but it was voted to open the season on Friday, April 30, and close it on Monday, September 6. West Point, N. Y., March 1.—Cadet L. T. Brundred, of Oil City, Pa., has been ,chosen to lead the hockey army next season and Cadet R. L. Walsh of Illinois has been selected as man- ager, it was announced here today. Former Pirate Signs with Columbus. Columbus, Ohio, March 1 -Marty O'Toole, pitcher, formerly with the Pittsburgh XNationals, signed a con- tract today to play with the Columbus American association team the com- ing season, according to a message from South Framingham, Mass., where Manager Quinn signed O'Toole. He will be_considered part pay for Hinch- man_ and Gerber, sold to the Pitts- burgh club last fall. Sweeney Signs with Red Sox. Boston, March 1.—William Sweene; who was recently released by the Ch cago Nationals, today signed a con- tract to play with the Boston Ameri- cans during the coming season. Sweeney was formerly captain and second baseman of the Boston Na- tionals, going to Chicago in conne tion with the Braves' deal for Johnnie Bvers. Accepts Jewett City’s Challenge. Manager Caron of the Taftville ba ketball team announces that he will accept_Jewett City’s challenge to play for $25 In a three game series, He says ‘he will meet the Jewett City manager Wednesday night at the Bul- letin office with the coin and hopes to see the Jewett City team repre- sented, . Meyer Defeated Lord. Philadelphia, March 1—Joseph Mey- er of Philadelphia defeated R. M. Lord, Chicago, 400 to 249, here tonight in the opening game of the national class A amateur 18.2 balkline cham- pionship billiard tournament. Meer had high runs of 78 and 73 and his aver- age was 19 12-21, Lord’s highest run was 47 and his average was 11 8-21. St. Paul Retains Its Franchise. St. Paul, Minn., March 1.—St. Paul will retain its franchise in the Amer- ican association, charging to Thomas Chivington, president of the associa- tion, who said tonight that arrange- ments virtually had been completed for a local business man to take over the club. Reds ‘Nearly All on Hand. Alexandria, Ala., March 1.—Nearly all the players of the Cincinnati Na- tional league club were here today to begin spring. practice. First exhibition games will be played next week with Shreveport of the Texas league. Foley Wants to Meet Muidoon. Young Foley issues a challenge to Lightning Muldoon, the -wrestler, of Occum. Answer through the sporting columns of the Bulletin. “Home Run” Baker or “Run Home" || Baker. Which monicker? COLLEGE HOCKEY ! CHAMPIONSHIP UNSETTLED| Ideal Way of Settling Controversy| Would Be a Post-Season Series But Harvard Will Not Enter. k ockey championship the football title in sons is more or less| Harvard and Dart-| laimants. Ut at Cam- g Harvard men gen- erally they assert not without reason-| that the Crimson’s seven is entitled| to the honors. p at Hanover, as is| o frequently the case, they view the situation semewate differenly and feel haat ihe title belongs to the Green rather than the Crimson. There's much to d on both ide. Harvard has defeated Yale! vice and Yale won from Dartmouth, o why isn't Harvard champion” ask| the supporters of the Winson-coached ven. But Dartmouth comes h th rejoiner, Dartmouth beat Marvard.” and the Harvard somewhat weakened in consequence. The whole proposition resolves l(s?l” into .a matter of personal opinion,! ¥ith one man having as much right to his views as another. The ideal v of Settling the con- troversy would be a post-season se-| ries, and Da:imouth men would wel- come the opportunity. But there is no chance for such a series. After winning the second game from Yale here this week, the Harvard plavers broke training for the year and will, from now on Gevote their attention to other lines of athletic acti Then, too, it has always been Harvard pol- icy—and there is much to be said in its favor—not to go int, this post- season business, whatever may be the situation regarding titular honors. The} Crimson teams go through their scheduleq games and then quit. If Harvard has defeated her arch-rival, Yale, the season is regarded as a suc cess. If Harvard has won, in addi- tion. undisputed championship honors in that branch of spot, so much the better. But to gain these additional honods Harvard has never been wills ing to extend her season beyond the original scheduled time. TIME ORGANIZED BALL CONSIDERED PEACE he coliege thi: year, like me former up in the air. mouth are the bridge, and an is to be Mike Sexton States That the Minor Leagues Are Tired of the War. In discussing the baseball situat while passing through Hot Spri Ark.. on_the way to his home Island, IlL, from Little Rock, where he attended the funeral of Judge Kav- anaugh, late president of the Southern league, Mike Sexton, president of the National Association of Minor Leagues sounded the first real note for peace that has come from organized base- ball since the Federals began to wage war against them. According to Mr. Sexton. the policy of waiting for the independents to fail of their. own weight has outlived its usefulness after being pursued for nearly two vears, and the time has come when the heads of organized baseball shoupld step out and make terms of peace with the Feds and put an end to the ruinous warfare that is crippling the game. As president of all the minor leagues Mr. Sexton is in close touch with the conditions that prevail among the lit- tle fellows throughout the country, and he practically. admitted that the minor leagues. which have been the real heavy sufferers in the baseball war, are tired of playing the part of the buffer, and want peace, and want it_quickly He did" not intimate that there was in his mind any idea that the minor leaegues would revolt, but he made it clear<that something ought to be done for them. “This baseball war with the Federal league is killing the game and doing terrible damage to the minor league clubs throughout the country,” de- clared Mr. Sexton. “There is no long- er any use of believing that the Fed- erals are going to sink of their own weight, as has so frequently been said of them. They seem willing to spend their money and they have not shown any indications, so far as I can see, that they are going to quit. “I think it is time that organized baseball considered peace with the Feds. They have got to get together. This war is ruining the minor league: Feds Right After Johnson, Clark Griffith is going to have a big fight on his hands trying to keep Wal- ter Johnson from the clutches of the Federal league. “Fighting Jim” Gil- more, who has caused Messrs. Pan Johnson, Herrmann and Tener many sleepless nights, declares that Walter Johnson will either play with his “outlaw” organization or go back to his farm in Coffeyville. “If we can’t hold Johnson we can't hold a single player we have under contract,” Gilmore said on Saturday night in Buffalo. “I don't care to dis- cuss the case any further, though, un- til after Judge Landis renders his de- cision in our anti-trust suit.” This_announcement will probably cause Griff some more annovance. Just 'when everybody thought Gilmore had given up the fight for Johnson he crosses the bunch with this new decla- ration. Stewart and Murphy Draw. Toledo, Ohio, March 1.—Hal Stewart of Fort Wayne and Harlem Tommy Murphy, lightweights, boxed _ten | e SPORTING NOTES Chifed's new this conductive s cognomen., Whales, Is to Jonahs? The Feds and nals now threat- to sign up the peace dove. now a hone to pick o hasn't? Judge landis has knocked out a few contestants in honors for the slowest man in basebail. Walier Johnson 1 jucges of the supr them where to report. written Harvard backing the v w. A dozen have reported for sprin unlucky 13 one hurlers practice. Athletics and Dodgers wiil meet the 26th on ihe Apach de- cide the world's baseball poker series. And now J. Franklin Baker is ing sought for the Yankees. Ima anyone knocking homers for Dono crowd. be- Burke of last vear's Poni ported signed by Montreal. als have also added four fielders. other out- All a boxer has to do nowadays when he meets Freddie Welsh to get a repu- tation is to stick and lose a newspaper decision. Philadelphia tic about their they be so cheerful? batting for Baker. cribes are Athletics. Think still optimis- How can of Kop! It comes to our attention friends” of Hank O'Day have ap- plied for the arbiter's position. We didw’t know that an umpire had any friends. Ebbets says there is nothir terious about Reulbach's release. It's just a matter of geeting under the limit. There is no mystery to that, of course. mys- Arthur Irwin, of scouting fame, is to be weicomed Into a managerial berth in the New England league, according to J. J. Burns, owner of the Lew: ton club. Rert Neihoff, who figured the Charlie Dooin trade with the Reds, wili report to the Philli It is not now believed that the kaiser will interfere in the swap. Royce, McGraw’'s “phenom” from Hamilton college, gives as his reason for not signing this year a_desire to continue his law studies. Good dope at that, considering. is_spending prafital At his is lieeping a record of all men the Kuropean war. Baseball writers aren’t the on tisticians connected with the national game. the winter George Stovall, after a recent re- visit to New York, reports all he got there was a cold. Probably a sud- den change from the extreme heat of the atmosphere around O. B. head- quarters to the cooler climate of his home town did i turned loose Billy C through at Rochester no_ longer bosres the Skeeters; Newark =as sent v Smith out into the cold, cruel poverty stricken world; Toronto's Ke ley is now a Yankee scout, and Jack Dunn has separated himself from the management of the transplanted Balti- more outfit. The leaders who replace them will be player-managers. Buffalo has Ganzel i Hulswitt On account of Increase in price of to- balco, the Whitestone Cigar will be sold from mow on at $35 per 1,000. J. F. CONANT. jan2d 11 Frasklin St. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shainon Building Annex, Room A Telephone 523 THERE Is no advertising medium in rounds to 'a draw here tonight. Both finished strong. You can get a copy of the Y. M. C. A. strations on SALESMANSHIP Eastern Connecticut equsl to The Bul- letin for business resulfs. SALESMANSHIP FREE! of Mr. Whithead’s New Book on Salesmanship by sending your name and address to Secretary Hill Mr. Whithead will personally conduct the classes on Thursday evening at the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium. Class starts at 8:45 o'clock. You cannot afford to miss the 12 lectures and three demon- AND BUSINESS EFFICIENCY Send for your free copy of MR.. WHITHEADS’S BOOK TODAY iy Afraid of Kidney | some tim. found several {1 became a that T never he: with by that {and bladder. 1 Trouble--The Remedy In 1968 I h Kidney went to Liberty+ was n very sick wi uble and heing afraid, 1 prominent physician ~at Towa. After doctoring for withor re or £ T be- use sSwamp-Root and relief. After using which I bought of £F 1d. Towa 1 man and can hone: ay that I have never had an return of any kidne: rd your to recommend it who suffering a the o immediate bottles Tericho's Dru ban io anyone I know Kidney troubie. Yours very truly MACE CLINKINFE ate of Towa, i Jefferson Coun Subscribed and sworn to before me the said Mace Clinkenbeard and the signature acknowledged to be gen- uine by him this 12th day of Julv, 1909, CHARLES S. CRAIL, Notary Public. Tn and for said County and State. Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. V. end ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. sample size bottle. It will rone. Yo ill also receive a booklet of v information, teliing about the When writing be sure and X h Daily Bulleti. one-dollar sizs bottles for sale at all drug stores. COAL AND LUMBER of our large purchases, paying cast and water shipments, is— Economy when you buy LUNVMBER in large or small quantities of THEEDWARD CHAPPELL CO. OAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LAYTHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts. Teleohone 463-12 Painiess Dentistry 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays AS SOME LADY IS READING THIS ADVERTISEMENT Is she saying to herself, “I wonder what their prices are for plate work?” No charge whatever for abso- lutely painiess extracting when a set of teeth is ordered. Prices for full sets of teeth guar- antsed to give satisfaction in every detail, appearance, security, com- fort, range from $8.00 to $15.00. DR. F. C. JACKSON, DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Ce. 203 Main Street, Next to Boston Stors Lady Attendant "Phone 1282-3 Stands the Test of Time THE ROSARY 48c THE CRANSTON CO. DR. W. W. LEONARD Has Removed his Office to the THAYER BUILDING, Franklin Square Most Cigars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St. Next to Palace Cafe ]’ulm and Kitchen Clocks in great variety at THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25 and 27 Franklin Street THERE Is no aGvertising medium I Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bui- letin for business results. Min