Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 2, 1915, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1915 3 INSURANCE “IF IT'S INSURANCE, WE WRITE 1T 28 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. 'The Wisdom and Necessity of Insur- ance fs an established fact and needs no argument these days. It is simply a question of the proper Company to insure with. 1 represent strons, re- liable + Companies, noted for their prompt and liberal settlements. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building 91 Main Street BEAR IN MIND when placing your INSURANCE for the coming year THE FACT that during the last five ears 92 Insurance Companies ave either failed, reinsured or q HE FACT that no company can af- ford to sell Gold Dollars for 90 cents or pay $1.20 for every Dol- lar taken in and THE FACT that wo sell INDEMNITY not a mere promise to pay. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Attomeys-ai-law Over Uncas Nat, Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. THAYER & JAMES Attorneys at Law Removed To Room 303, Thayer Building, Norwich, Conn, NORWICH FAMILY MARKET Fruits and Vegetables. 5 Caulifiower, 15|Mint, 10[Mustirooms, [Parsley, 19/Garlic, b, 5| Dat JJFeet Lemons, 10 25| 7 15| 15-30 Cukes, rapes, Limes, Celery Knobs, Table Raisins, Pears, Romaine, Tangerines, Radishes, |Cocoanuts, . Spanish Onions, Lemons, Oranges, 20-60) Pineapples, 25 éellhw ‘Bananas, ?5 elery, 0 Grapefrult, 4-10 Calabara, 25 1b., Hubbard Squash, |Belgian_ Endive, 1b., 7|Celery 'Hearts, King Oranges, [New Cabbage, Chive, Blood Orang: doz., 35 Pie Plant, 12 arsley, Chinese Salad, Ments. 3irlotn, [Roast, " Bl ., 3 n Fore :!‘l‘. 28 cutiets, 35 Smoked Hams, |[Chops, 30 16-30|Inside Round, 28 Bn‘:iokad shalll-ls fiou&dcr Sbeai(n, i‘al Smoked ‘Tongues—| il‘g:oixldgrs, "1 eqs, 35| 22 Chops, 30 Cornea Beet, 12-20[Sausage. 25 Porterhouse Steal |Nat. Sait Pork, 20 Peck, E(s Plant, ‘omatoes, Btrawbertles, ullions, 5 nach, 15 Pork— Native spareribe, Western Chops; Shoulders, 20| 32 24 30-35 Poultry. 28[Broilers, 25[Turkeys, 35 Groceries. Sugar— anulated, 15 ibs. 31 Brown, 17 1bs. $1 Gutloat, 10 Ibs. $1 Powdered. 12 1bs, $1 [Molasses— Porto Rico, gal, 50 New Orleans: gal., 60 Maple Syrup, bottle, 28-55 Kerosene Ofl, 10-14 Chick Fowls, Capons, each, 75 35 Butter— Tub, 35| 43| 3] 13| Creamery, Cheese— Neufchatel, Phil. Cream, Pimento, Pickles, gal Honeycomb, P fetive, Market Cod, 10 Bhore Haddock, 10 Steak Pollock, 12| Bluefish, Am. Sardines, Impt. Sardines, Boneless Cod, Brand, box, sk, [Round Clams, at., 20 Canned Salmon, 15 2 for 23 3 for 52 Lobsters— Live, Steak Cod, Flatfish, Halibut, Salmon 2i Long Clams, pk., 60 Butterfish, 15 Sea Trout, 20 ea Bass, ussels, .. Cods” Tongues, Hay, Grain and Feed. Jo. 1 Wheat, $2.70 Hominy, ran, ‘ornmeal, $1.75 Miaaitn 31:50[Hay, baled Bread Flou r § cwt, $1.20 Corn, bushel, Cottonseed Meal, Oats, 0 cwt., $1.80 Rye, Lin. Ol Meal §2.25 Hides. Wool Skins, Ib., Calves— 9-11, $1.40 12-17, 32160 Wool, 22 No. 4, broad stripe, 46-43 Prime Red Fox, 33 Large Prime Goon, No. 1 Dark Mink, 5250 $1.T Trimmed Green s Hid Bulls, Sheep Skins, Skunks— No. 1, black_ stripe. $1.25-51.5 No. 2, short stripe. 95-51 3. narrow. 70-75| Live Ftribe, Stock. Sheep— Lambs, Hogs, CoSber Bteers, $6-6) Veal Culves, $9-310 $5.50-36 $6-37 Buils, 34-36 Cows, §3-36 —— SPORTING NOTES, Benny Kauff, the Federal league's champion hitter, is a near-Giant any- way. Now that he has been transfer- red to the Brookfeds he may become a notable figure on Broadway when the lights are burning. The athletic board of the Univer- sity of Kansas has held up, for the time being, the appointment of Ol- cott, the cld Yale football player, as football coach at Kansas for next fall. Look out, Kansas, Olcott has other offers, no doubt. They say BEx-Press “Gus” Kirby of U., 48 in favor of adopting the eieantisal. Pederation . rois ly treating a Marathon That settles it. “Gus” has RAIN INTERFERES ATTRAINING CAMPS J. L. LATHROP & SONS, |Big Smoke Did Virtually Nothing and Willard Was Forced to Curtail His Activity—People Apparently Never Tire of Watching the White Hope Train—Day of the Fight Will be Practically a Holiday in Havana—President of Cuba Will Attend the Fight. Havana, April 1—With only a few: days left for training, rain today inter- fered seriously with the work of Jack Johnson and Jess Willard, who shortly after noon on Monday next will step into the ring for their battle for the heavyweight champlonship of the ‘world. Johnson did virtually nothing; Wil- lard was forced to curtail his activity. A hot, humid morning was followed by thunderstorms throughout the after- noon. ‘Willard carried out his exhibition programme before many enthusiasts, who paid to see him. In the rain he boxed nine rounds with his sparring partners, Savage, Monahan and Hemp- hill. The floor of the ring was greasy and he took big chances; yet he did ex- cellent work. He cut loose against Savage and lifted the 200 pounder clear off his feet with an easy right swing. White Hope Displayed Strength Test. He finished by letting Tex O'Rourke, FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL FLURRY IN MARKET. Business Was Lighter and Narrower Than the Previous Day. . New York, April 1—The stock mar- ket today reflected in greater measure the mixed and confused conditions which have been its recent charac- teristics. Business was lighter and narrower than in yesterday’s record session, but activity and strength were again most pronounced in railway is- sues of secondary importance, chiefly Rock Island and Eries, together with automobile and ither special issues. Former leaders, like the trans-con- tinental group, United States Steel and ‘Amalgamated Copper were under mod- erate pressure for the greater part of the day, but made some improvement later. ‘Altogether the day’s operations were of an ultra-professional char- acter, with the usual settlement of contracts which precedes a holiday. Sentiment yas undoubtedly encour- aged by the action of the exchange authorities in abolishing minimum prices and removing all other artificial restraints, but this feeling was_neu- tralized _in conservative quart where criticism over obvious manip- ulation in certain speculative special- ties has increased. Towest prices were registered in the final hour, by which time much of the early rise had been effaced. Rock Is- land not only lost all its initial gain, but made a net loss of 3 1-2 points. Reading was again offered freely at moderate concessions and the balance of the list showed the effects of realiz- 1 sales. eakness in francs was the note- worthy feature of the foreign exchanse market, this belng accepted as an in- dication that the effect of the new French credit had already been dis- counted. Marks were slightly lower with a very. limited demand and re- mittances on London were offered at a very slight concession. e more favorable railway returns for February were reported, New York Central showing a net increase of $945,000 anad Pennsylvania’s income east and west of Pittsburgh increasing $538,000 ang $445,000 respectively. ‘Total sales of stocks amounted to 541,000 shares, Bonds were irregular, the Rock Ts- land issues showing the irregularity in the stock issues. Total sales, par value, were. $3,648,000. U.'S. cotpon 2's declined 1-8 per cent. ‘on call, STOCKS. Sate. 2800 Aladka Gold M . 950 Alis-Chalmers 800 Allis-Chal pr. 16800 Amal. Copper 1200 Am. Ag. Chem. 900 Am. Beet Sugar 200 Am: 9500 Am. 200 Am. 400 Am. 100 Am. 384 Am. 200 Am. 100 Am. 800 Am. 200 Am. 500 Am. 2400 Am. 685 Am. 00 Am. 4650 Am. 100 Am. 100 Am. 400 Am. 11125 Am. 1900 Am. 100 Am. 1200 ‘Anacenda 100 Atehtson _..017 200 Baldwin Loco. 2800 Bult. & Ghio 100 Balt. & Ohio pr 11000 Beth. Stoo . 2800 Brooklyn R T 2520 Cal. Potrol. 100 Cal. Petrol pr $750 Conada Pactlo 109 Cent. Leather 200 Cent. Leather pr 2000 Ches & OBo 200 Chie. Gt West 200 Chic. GE W. pr 1600 C. 3. & St P, 200 C. M. & St P. 610 C R L &P Ry 100 C. C. C. &St Y. 3100 Ghino Con Cop 200 Cluett P pr .. 400 Col. ¥. &ron 500 Col _&South .. 200 Col. & So. 1t pr 100 Col & Bo. 2a 3900 Conso. Gas 1610 Conttn_Can 2400 Corn Products 1400 Cuba Am_Sugar 530 Den & Rlo G 500 Den. & Rlo G pr 600 Det. Tnit B B 200 Disi Securities 43800 Exto . Mt pe Smelting Smelting B Smur = hasonnd Hre 2 Edle 24 pr .. ¥ed H &S pf Gen. Electnle en. Motors Motors pr Goodrdch B ¥ Gt Nosh pr Gt N Ore Sub Guagen Expl. Tiinols _Central Ins. Copper nter Met. .. e Met pr Int. Har Com. ot 2 Int. nt. ne. Kan. 3% s2% 203 12% 1 108 41 ur% 2% Lehigh Valley Lig. & Myers Looee-W “pr Louls. & Nash Maxwell 3 Co Mazwell M 1 pr Maxwell M 2 pr 8600 Mo. 3400 Mo. 21200 Mo, 100 Mont Kan ° &T. K. & T pr Pactfic Power ‘Blscult &suit Clo. Clo. & Sult . 100 North. 2010 North 100 Pacific Const 200 Pac. Tel & Tel Penn. B._R. Peo. & Fast Peoples G & Co Pitta Coal Pitts Coal Press Steel Quicksilver Quicksilver_pr Ry Stel Spring Rav Con Gop Reading Reading Reading Rep. It Rep. Ir. Rock: Taland Rock Island pr Rumely ... Rumely pr . T, o, s 2d"pr 21 pr South Pacifio Southern Ry South. Ry pr Stand Militng 1100 Texas & &Pacif 100 Texas Co. 2000 Third Avemue 1. 200 Twin C. B T. . 100Union B. & P. pe . 16000 Tnlon Pacific 300 Tnited Clgar 300 United Clgar 100 Un. Ry Inv pr 100 T Ry Inv pr 210 T Aleo pr 500 Beal & oo 1700 Rubber: 1300 36085 1585 000 200 00 200 00 s, Wels Farm West. Mary West. Mary or West Un Tel. Westinghouse New York, April 1.—Call money firm; high 2 1-2; low 2; ruling rate 2: last loan 2 1-2; closing bid 2; of- fered at 2 1-2, COTTON. New York, April 1.—Cotton futures closed steady. May, 9.69; July. 10,02; October, 10.15; December, 10.53; Jan- wary, 10.57, Spot quiet: middling 9.80; sales 200. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT Open. High. May Just Sept. COEN: Close. 1525 1223 110% May ... Juy oaTs May Juy =0 Sept. © 3 1.16 5% 57 9-16 s 54 461316 46% 46 13-16 The White Adding Machine Company of New Haven, Conn, . are producing the BEST ADDING MACHINE that is made SCHOOL DAYS NEVER END Thousends of people are yearly learning to know the Qifference betweer: homest goods and the other kind. Long ago in life's school many learned the true economical value of Hub-Mark Rubbers and they have never forgotten the lesson. That's why the business man, the professional man, the policeman, the motorman and “Hub-Mark” to the storeman when they the Postman say buy rubbers. Mothers with a true sense of economy and e nse of health protection insist on bbers for thelr boys and girls. Tbey cost than other standard, first quality rubbers Hub-Mark no more b Hub-Mark rubber footwear is made by a factory which is the Targest and best equipped in’ the world, and one which has been satisfyiog t oot wants for sixty years. Order by mame. Say “‘Hub-Mark." foot mote to your shopping list. e public It's a wise These rubbers are manufactured by the Boston Rub- ber Shoe Company, Malden, Mass. THE HUB-MARK IS YOUR VALUE-MARK FOR SALE BY .| ran five miles in a heavy sweater and in America. WHY NOT PATRONIZE OUR CONNECTICUT INDUSTRIES? The White Adding Machine Co. YORK STREET, NEW HAVEN TELEPHONE 3350 Charbonneau & Andrews, M. J. Cummings, Branche Bros., The Peoples Store, Taftville, Dearnley & Clarke, Voluntown, Geo. W. Dart, Uncasville and Montville the wrestler, throw a heavy medicine ball with all his strength 12 times against his stomach, at the conclusion of which O’Rourke, who weighs 220 pounds, was tired out, and Willard | laughed. ‘Winding up his_other routine work of the morning, Willard walked and came home dripping. People apparently never _tire watching this young giant train. attendance at his quarters during ex- hibition hours has been large, and enough money has been taken in daily to pay all camp expenses. Johnson took a short run in the morning to a private bath in the har- bor, where he swam for nearly an hour. When the rain began to fall in the afternoon he decided to abandon his exhibition in the open stadium. In- stead he went to the races, where he was the object of much attention. Chief Promoter Frazee sald tonight that he would not let Johnson box an exhibition bout with burly Sam McVey on Saturday for fear of injury to the champion on the eve of the battle. President of Cuba Accepts Seats. General Mario G. Menocal, president of Cuba, has accepted a special ring- side box of 18 seats, from which he will watch the fight with his frienis and cabinet officers. His tickets have been elaborately engraved. Next to the president’s box, one has been set aside for the American minister, and adjoining boxes will be occupied by the governor of Havana province, the mayor of Havana and the commanding general of the army. The Cuban congress has decided not to convene on Monday, as that would interfere with the desire of the mem- bers to witness the battle. They pre- fer this to listening to the president's speech, which was set for Monday, and, besides, this accords with the view of the president himsclf. Twenty of the leading stores—the biggest in the city—will close at 10 o'clock Monday morning to enable the proprietors and employes to see the contest. Work Started on Arena. The contractors started real work on the arena at the race track this morn- ing. The first tiers of sects were made according to Cuban size and looked odd. A big American could scarcely squeeve into them. When at- tention was called -to this, the con- tractors explained naively that Cubans were much smaller than Americans. The ticket sale for the fight has been very large among the natives. Tom Jones, manager for Willard, will act as Willard’s chief second. Tom Flanagan and Bob Armstrong will sec- ond Johnson. FAST FOOTBALL GAME SLATED TODAY. Plainfield Meets All-League Team in Benefit Game on Providence Street Grounds, Taftville—Big Sale of Tickets, With good weather conditions, the assoclation footbell game which will be played this afternoon on the Provi dence street grounds, Taftville, be- tween Plainfield and an All-League team for the benefit of war sufferers ought to draw the largest crowd that ever witnessed a “Johnny Bull” co: test in Fastern Connecticut, as the teams that will battle are of the best in these parts and fans will have the privilege of seeing one of the best and stronges: working football combina- tions in a-tion, Plainfield, in the state. The commitfee in charge of the sale of tickets -eports that they are going fast and ‘nat the sale is surprising. The kickoff is scheduled for 3 o'clock promptly. The Plainfield team won the championship of Eastern Con- necticut last season and captured The Bulletin cup and this aggregation holds the lead so far this season in the race of the spring schedule. “The teams will line up as follows: Plainfieli—Goal, McCluggage; full- backs, Potts, Bunning; halfbacks, Sed- don, Palision, Alexander; forwards, McCusker, Rostern, Underwood, James, Greenhalgh, Walker. : All-League—Goal, Pennington, Bal- tic; fullbacks, Gariick, Baltic, Sutton, Taftyille; halfbacks, Knowles, P. W. C., Culpin, Baltic, White, Taftville; forwards, J. Greenhalgh, Taftville, Wahn, Taftville, Blanchette, Taftvilie, Pilling, P. W. C., J. Cullen,’ Baltic. CREWS PREPARING FOR SATURDAY REGATTA Yale and University of Pennsylvania Oarsmen Take to the Schuylkill River Both Morning and Afterncon Thursday. Philadelphia, April 1—The Yale and TUniversity of Pennsylvania crews practiced on the Schuyliill river both morning and afternoon today in prep- aration for their race over the Amer- ican Henley course next Saturday. Guy Nickalls, the Yale coach, devoted con- siderable time this morning in drilling the Blue crews in starting. Vivian Nickalls sent the Red and Blue vax over the course later in the day at a fast clip and it was re- ported the Pennsylvania oarsmen were timed in 7 minutes and 51 seconds. The Yale oarsmen made no attempt at speed, but paddled up and down the course until they had covered about six miles, The members of both crews appear to be in good condition. A, A. U. RULES APPROVED. With One Exception—Mail Vote Was Taken on the Adoption. New York, April 1—With one ex- ception, the amended general and ath- letic rules prepared by a special com- mittee appointed at the annual meet- ing of the Amateur Athletic Union last November have been approved by the A. A. U. board of governors. A mail vote. was taken on the adoption of the rules and Frederick W, Rubien, secr tary-treasurer of the organization, an- nounced tonight that the vote regis- tered approval of all the rules sub- mitted except the Marathon race rule. More than two-thirds of the board of governors voted against this rule, which provided that any competitor receiving coaching assistance or re- freshments of any kind during the race should be disqualified. The rule also forbade the practice of providing at- tendants for the Marathon runners. It was claimed by many of the A. A. U, governors that the Marathon rule proposed although it is now_in force in competitions held by the In- ternational Athletic Federation, in- cluding the Olympic games, is an in- human provision and that there was no good réason why the Amateur Ath- letic union should make such demands of runners in races in this country. The Luddigs Organize. The Luddigs have organized for the season and have a bright prospect for this season. Charles Ludwig has se- cured new jerseys for the boyvs with their names on the front of them. Ludwig will rot play but will manage from the bench and keep a record of the team’s work. The team will lineup as _follows against Taftville today (Friday): Eddie Flynn c, Pindome p, F. Scud 1b, Johnny Ludwig 2b, A. Holmes, 3b, Len Hill ss, H. Mott p, Shannon and ‘Williams will cover the outfield. College Baseball. Annapoli: ‘Md., April 1—Naval Academy 4, Holy Cross 1. ‘Washington, April 1.—Georgetown 8, Yale 6. ‘Washington April 1.—Catholic Uni- versity 4, Lehigh 3. Baltimore, April Johns Hopkins 6. Chapel Hill, N. C., April 1.—Untver- sity of North Carolina 2, Amherst Col- lege 1, Richmond, Va., April 1.—Lafayette college 5, Richmond college 2. Raleigh, N. C., April 1.—A, and A. ‘M., 0, Penn State 1. 1.—Princeton 10, Tigers Swamped Memphi Memphis, Tenn., April 1.—The De- troit Americans defeated the Mem- phis Southern league club here today, 7 to 0. The score: RH.E. 757 :.05 8 o) Detroit Memphis . 2 Covaleskie, Smithson and Peters; Shirley, E. White and Schlei, Martin. St. Mary’s Won. St. Mary's parochial school team defeated fthe Baltic public school Thursday afternoon in a hotly con- tested baseball game by the score of 13 to 9. St.-Mary’s team hit the ball hard at all stages of the game. The Baltic team wants games with teams from 12 to 14 years of age. Their lineup follows: B. Bertrand ¢, Ed. Brown p, H. Drew 1b, T. Hussey 2b, Louis Allard 3b, John Brown ss, A. Simoneau 1f, O. Lucier rf, Peter Des- landes cf. Yale Won First of Swimming Series. New York, April 1—Yale defeated Columbia 30 points to 23 in a dual swimming meet at the New York Ath- letic club tank tonight in the first of a series to decide the triple tie among Yale, Columbia and Pennsylvania for the intercollegiate champlonship. . Yale won the relay and took first in the fancy diving and plunge for dis- tance, McAleenan and T. Smith, re- spectively, winning these events. Voll- mer of Columbia was the individual star, taking the 50, 100 and 200 yard races. Cubs Bunched Hits. Savannah, Ga., April 1—By bunch- ing hits in the first and fifth innings, ARE HERE The new Soft Felts, new Spring Derby and new Golf Caps. Also everything else to put you in the right frame of body and mind for Spring. Shirts, Neckwear Hosiery and Underwear Your Suit made to order at $18.00 and up The Live Shop 157 MAIN STREET Reds Rallied Chattanooga, Tenn., April 1.—Cin- cinnati defeated the Chattanooga Southern association team here today by a ninth inning rally. Score: R.H.E. Cincinnati .... B Chattanooga Loea i 20 E Fittery, Schneider and Clarke, Doo- in; Harding, Hill and Kitchens, Betts. in Ninth. SPORTING NOTES Graham Bellini, 3, matinee trotter at summer. 2:11 1-4 will be a an Francisco this Braves Whitewashed Cleveland. Macon, Ga. April 1—The Boston Nationals defeated the _Cleveland American association team here today, 6 to 0. The score: The Phillies are using more stuff than they have done for according to the Athletics. inside vears, Horine won the high jump et 1 1-2 inches and the javelin with a throw of 155 feet G inches. R.H.E, Boston . A7 Cleveland . 9 8 6 Rudolph, Hughes and Gowdy; Os- borne, Kahler, James and Shestak. eventeen battery candidates, outfielders and six infielders have sur- vived the latest cut in the Harvard East Ends Challenge. baseball squad. The East Ends challenge any team of ball players from 18 to 20 years of age in Norwich and vicinity for Sun- day_games only. The lineup: Murphy 1f, Young rf, Allyn cf, Cook 3b, Fryre 2b, Lynch ss, Jahn 1ib, Wiedwald c, Wright p. Answer through The Bulle- tin or write to Frank Rinella, 374 Main street, city. Hary rather at New London. Isn't this compliment to the Henley crew? vard prefers T. C. Thacher, jr. freshman, is a three-sports man. He excels at football, hockey and baseball. His father was a star in football 35 years ago. the Harvard Middies Won at LaCrosse. Annapolis, Md.. April 1.—Navy’s la- crosse team defeated Cornell has% to- nine a four-oared race than a race of second eights a poor the Chicago Nationals easily defeated the New York ‘Americans, 7 to 0, here today. Brown was batted hard. The score: R.EE. Chicago . 711 2 New York . 05 3 Lavender, er, Bres- nahan; Brown, Cole and Sweeney. Columbia Trimmed Athletics. Columbia, S. C., April 1.—The Co- lumbia South Atlantic league team de- feated the Philadelphia Athletics here today, 7 to 5. Alxarez struck out ‘Walsh and Schang with the bases full, Score: R H.E. 512 3 ... 710 4 ; Willlams, Athletics ‘Alvarez and Stuart. Cubs Give McConnell Blue Ticket. Chicago, April 1.—The Chicago Na- tional league club today uncondition- ally releaseq Pitcher George McCon- nell. He was purchased last fall from ! 1ha Bufalo International cluh day, 4 to 1, Richmond Internationals Won. Richmond, Va. April 1.—The Rich- mond Internationals defeated Mount St. Joseph college 7 to 6 here today. Stanford won the meet, 77 to 54. Pa- cific coast experts think that Murray hag it in him to equal the world"s rec- ord of 23 3-5 seconds for the low hur- dles, held jointly by A. C. Kraenzlein and'J. I. Wendell. A match between Eddie McBoorty and Mike Gibbons is practically an assured fixture for one of the Milwau- kee clubs. If they meet, it will be the second bout they have had. The surprise of the meet was the de- feat of the Olvmpic champion, Fred Kelly, in the high hurdles by Preble of California_in the slow time of 16 1-5 seconds. Kelly won the low hurdles in 27 1-5 seconds, slow time, and also took the shot with a put of 41 feet 3 1-4 inches. Kidney aud Bladder Trouble Causes Great Distress It gives me great pleasure to recom- mend Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root to any one suffering from bladder trouble. or four years I was troubled b: hemorrhages from the bladder and was not able to get any doctor who could help me. I was in such shape that sleep at night was impossible an ac- count of distressing symptoms. While bending over I would be stricken with such a pain that it was impossible for me to straighten up. Mr, Henry, one of our leadinz druggists, advised Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root; although T had any falth in_patent medi as a last resort I purchased bottle of Swamp-Root. I no- ticed a decided change and after using two bottles 1 was_completely cured. It seemed remarkable that 1 should be cured so quickly after being ill so long. But since this took place mearly two vears ago, I have never been troubled and would highly advise any one suf- fering from the same trouble to at least give Swamp-Root a trial and [ ink the results will be the same as mine, Yours very truly, THOMAS A. BENNETT, Greensburg, Indiana. Personally appeareq befors me this 14th day of Fgbruary, 1913, Mr. T. Bennett, who subscribed _the abov ement and made oath that the sams n substance and in fact. L. A, BOWER. Notary Publio. Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co,, Binghamton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will DoForYou Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a oklet of valuabis information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing be sure and mention the Norwich Daily Bulletin. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. Painiess Dentistry 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays All these talks about our Skillful, Painless Dentistry can be “summed up” in that phrase we have oft re- peated—dentistry “THAT STANDS THE TEST OF TIME.” DR. F. C. JACKSON, DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Ce. 203 Main Strest, Next te Boston Store Lady Attendant "Phone 12823 Stands the Test of Time = | American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery connection. Shetucket Street Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building Jan1TuWF A MILLINERY For Easter week only we offer you your unlimited choice of the very latest spring fashions in fine Millinery. $5.00 TRIMMED HATS— Now . $6.00 and $7.00 TRIMMED HATS— $8.00 to $10.00 PATTERN HATS of the very latest styles—Now .......... $3.98 $4.98 All the Latest Designs from the Leading Designers Untrimmed Hats in a Great Variety of Shapes and Colors. All marked at special Easter prices We Sell Retail at Wholesale Prices Open Eve Madam H. 10 Main St. Breed Building. gs Until 8 o'Clock Schwartz Telephone 1345-4 Corns, Bunions and In-. growing Toe Nails treated without pain. Comfort assured. Shampooing, Manicur- ing, Scalp Treatment and Facial Massage. Switches made from your combings. Miss Katherine Lanz Room 22, Shannon Building Tel. 548-5 (Take Elevator) GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Promv: attention to day or night calls, Telephone €36 wprldMWFawl COME IN AND TRY OUR GOODS THE BEST QUALITY GOODS AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES TEA ....... COFFEE COCOA . COCOANUT . BAKING POWDER MACARONI .... I BAKING SODA .. ALL FOR $1.00 United Tea Importers Co. (Over Somers) DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Hours 10 a. m. to 8 p.m. WHEN YOU WANT to pu: your bus- [ Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat! iness before the public, there ls me. medium better than through :the