Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 6, 1915, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, APRIL 6, INSURANCE “IF IT'S INSURANCE, WE WRITE IT” 28 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. We read in the newspapers every day about Fires breaking out unex- pectedly, both in private houses and in business places. Sometimes the account states that the loss was covered by Insurance, sometimes it says Total Loss. No In- surance. How is it with you, sir? Are you Insured? If not, let me attend to the matter for you. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building 91 Main Street ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-atlaw, 3 Richard's Blég. "Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, Attumeys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shesucket St. Entrance stalrway near ‘o Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. THAYER & JAMES Attorneys at Law Removed To Room 303, Thayer Building, | Norwich, Conn. Saw Her Children Baptized. Mrs. E. W. Wilbur of the Salvation Army is somewhat improved, but is unable to be out as yet. Sunday however, Mrs. Wilbur accompanied the Wilbur family to the Central Bap- tist church, where Arthur and Edith were baptized and Miss “Carrie, the evangelist, received as member of the church on her experience, Mrs, Wilbur went to and from church in a closed carriage and it is believed nauba,di mC 1ts v‘dll follow. iss Carrie Wilbur will spealk at Trading Cove schoolhoure Tuesday ev- ening at 7.45 p. m. This will be the third service conducted by Miss Wil- bur at the school house. WILLARD KNOCKED OUT “BI6 SMOKE™ J. L. LATHROP & SONS, Jess Won the Heavyweight Championship Title From Jack Johnson in 26th Round—Fight Probably Has No Paral- lel in the History of the Ring—Johnson Led the Fight Until the 25th—A Stinging Left to the Body and Ter- rific Right to the Jaw Caused the Black Champion to Crumple. Havana, April 5.—Jack Johnson, ex- today lost his claim to fistic fame as the heavy- ht champion of the world, the ti- eing wrested from him by Jess ‘Willard, the Kansas cowboy, the big- gest man who ever entered the prize ring and a “white hope” who at last ile from his own country, tle has made good. The day after tomorrow, will sail for Martinique, there to await passage back to France, where John- son proposes to settle down and lead the life of a farmer, raising pigs and chickens. There is no doubt that he is thrdugh with the ring. ‘Willard, who is being acclaimed to- night as the new champion, is going back to the United States to win the fortune which was denied him today, when Johnson got $30,000 before the fight started, Willard taking only a small share of the net receipts. Just what his share was is not known. Probabl- Greatest Fight in History. Today’s fight probably has no par- allel in the history of ring battles. For twenty rounds Johnson punched and pounded Willard at will, but his blows grew perceptibly less powerful as the fight progressed, until at last he seemed unable or unwilling to go on. Johnson stopped leading and for three or four rounds the battle be- tween the two big men was little more than a series of plastic poses of white and black gladiators. So it was until the 25th round, when Willard got one of his wildly swinging right hand smashes to Johnson's heart. This was the beginning of the end. Johnson Foresaw His Finish. { When the round closed, Johnson sent word to his wife that he was all in and told her to start for home. She was on the way out and was passing the ring in the 26th round when a stinging left to the body and a cy- clonic right to the jaw caused John- son to crumple on the floor of the ring, where he lay partly outside the ropes until the referee counted ten and held up Willard’s hand in token of his newly won laurels, There is much discussion tonight and probably will be for all time, among the followers of the fighting game, as to whether Johnson was Johnson, his wife and a little group of friends really knocked out. In the sense of beine smashed into unconsciousness he certainly was not put out. The consensus of opinfon is that Johnson expected and knew that there was no possibility of his winning: so when knocked down, he chose to take the count rather than rise and stand fur- ther punishment, Johnson has often stated that fight- ing is_a business and he would not foollshly submit to repeated knock- downs when he found he had met his master. A second or two after Jack Welsh, the referee, had counted ten, Johnson quickly got up It was well that he dig so, for a moment later a rush of spectators to the fighting plat- form all but smothered the pugilists. For an instant it seemed as if trou- ble was threatened and some G50 or more of the several hundred soldiers stationed about the fight arena jump- ed into the ring and surrounded the vanquished and the victor. Soldiers Escort Pugilists. Under escort of the soldiers Wil- lard and Johnson left the ring and went to their dressing rooms, while the crowa cheered and broke into wild discussion. Willard was out of his dressing room in a few moments and in an automobile on his way back to Havana. He was escorted half way to the city from the Mariano race track where the fight was held, by a troop of Cuban cavalry Crowds lined tha streets and narrow roadw: and the new white cham- pion was loudly cheered. He was de- cidedly the favorite of the crowd all through the fight and tonight is the hero of the island. His victory was very popular. Automobiles returning to the clty from the fight flew white flags and thus the news spread far and wide that the white challenger had beaten the negro champion. As Willard came along the crowds in the streets waved flags and linen handkerchiefs, tied to sticks. At one point, a group of ne- gro children, who had evidently heard that Johnson was the victor, waved black flags at the white champion, who was much amused. Willard a Modest Champion. Willard is probably the most mod- est champion who ever stepped out of a_ prize ring. taking his victory as philosophically as he had looked for- An Easy Way to Get Fat and Be Strong ‘The trouble with most thin folks who wish to gain weight is that they insist on drugging their stomach or stuffing it with greasy foods: rubbing on useless “flesh creams, following some f00l- 1sh phvsical culture stunt, while the real cause of thinness goes untouched. You cannot get fat until your digestive truct assimilates the food you eat. hanks to a remarkable new scien- tific discovery, it is now possible to combine into simple form the very ele- ments needed by the digestive organs fo help them convert food into Tich, fat-laden blood. This masterstroke of modern chemistry is called Sargol and has been termed the greatest of flesh- bullders. Sargol aims through its re- generative, reconstructive powers to Soax the stomach and Intestines to 1t erally soak up the fattening elements of your food and pass them Into the blood, where they are carried to every starved, brokem-down cell and tissue of your body. You can readily ploture the Tesult when this amazing tsansforma- tion has taken place and you notice how your cheeks fill out, hollows about your neck, shoulders and bust disappear and you take on from 10 to 20 pounds of solid, healthy flesh. Sargol is abso- jutely Harmless inexpensive efficient e & 00od and other leading drug- Fists of Norwich and vicinity have it and will refund your money if you are not satisfied, as per the guarantee found In every package. Caution:+—While Sargol has given ex- cellent results in overcoming nervous dvspepsia and general stomach troubles 1t should not be taken by those who do not wish to gain ten pounds or more. W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D, Eye, Ear, Nose, Threat, Electricity, X=RAY Violet Ray, Mechanical Massage. Hours: 10 &. m. to 4 and 6 to § 276 Broadway, Nerwich, Conn. ) mfll St. car te “Dr. Browane's." sep! m. LEGAL NOTICE AT A COURT OF PROBATE HBELD at Norwich, within and for the District % l’)“m‘:h' on the 3d day of April, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Norwich, in sald deceased. James W. Murphy of Norwich, Conn., appeared in Court and filed a petition raying, for the reasons therein set Porth. §hat administration be Eranted upon’ the estate of said deceased, al- leged to be intestate. Thereupon, it is Ordered. That said etition be heard and determined at Pie Probate Gourt Room In the City_of Norwich, in sald_District, on the Sth day of April, A D. 1915, at 10 oclock in the forendon and that notice of the endency of sald_petition, and of sald earing thereon, be given by the pub- Heation of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said Distrlct. at least two days prior to the date of” said hearing, and that return be made to this Cour NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing Is a true copy of record. Attest: FANNIB C. CHURCH, apréd Clerk. i vk ‘medtum in for business results. MARKET WAS LIVELY. Operations of the Day Showed a Very Large Total. v York, April 5.—Revival of pool activities in nume-rous speculative spe- cialties helped to swell today’'s opera- tions on the stock exchange to a very’ large total. Representative shares moved up as well, some to the highest levels of the year. This was true of such potential leaders as Union Pa- cific, Grangers and Canadians, while trunk liners, and some of the cotton- carrying roads, participated in lesser degree. United States Steel, for the first time in some days, reasserted its lead- ership, selling as high as 50 1-2, its best quotation since the latter part of January. Bethlehem Steel rose over four points to the new record of 92 early in the sessior, but lost all its rise before midday. Towards the end it was rushed up again, the same time ascending to 92 1-2, at which price it closed. The annual meeting of the company takes place tomorrow and ru- mor persists that action advantageous to the shareholders will then be talen. Automobile shares, equipments and a mixture of secondary industrials rose from one to five points, but some of these advances were obliterated toward the close. Trading in the first two hours was on an enormous scale, but quitted in the early afternoon. There was further furious activity in the final dealings, with a strong close. The only_exceptions to the general rise were Missouri Pacific and St Louis and San Francisco among the railers and some of the very inactive specialties, Missouri Pacific’s compar- ative weakness was attributed to the belief that a heavy assessment will be levied against the stock under the forthcoming reorganization. The most erratic of the industrials was Cuban- American Sugar, which rose ‘seven points to 70 at the outset, declining to 62 later. Bankers reported a demand for over half of the $50,000,000 of French one- year notes, Tecently taken by a syndi- cate, and conferences bearing upon other foreign ioans were renewed, with intimations of definite announcements later in the week. Total sales of stocks amounted .to 670,300 shares. Bonds were irregular, copper issues alone showing strength. Total sales, par value, aggregated $2,682,000. United States bonds were unchanged or call. STOCKS. Cluett_Peabody _pf Ool., Fuel 22 £ H E 5 Ist pf Sy g M« Smpr Electric . Motor pf Motor f No. Ore Sfts Gt. North pf Gugg'heim Ex Harvester Cor. Harvester, N. J. Tilinois Ceat, Inspiration Cop Interboro Met. Taterboro Met pt Inter. Paper Int. Paper pf. Julius Kayrer Ken. City So. Kan. City Lacledo Lake E. Lehigh Ligget 31 149% 120% 108% 363 119% ot s . W ot alley & Myers Lig. &Myers pf. Tooso Wiles Loose Wiles 2d T Louisvile & “Nash. 3 Maxwell Motor 2 pr May Dep s Mexican _Pet. Miaml Copper Min. & St L. .. M St P. & B SM Missouri, K. & T. Mo., Kan. & T. pr Misourd Pacific Montana Power Mont. Pow. pf National Biscutt National Cloak National Clogk pf Nat. Enamel & St Nationa Lead . Nevada Con. . Alr Brake on_ &H. Peoples Gas . Peorla & Eastem Pitts. Coal (NI) .. Pitts Coal pf Pressed Car Pressed Steel Car pf Pullman Quicksilver " Quicksiiver pt Ry. St. Spring Ray Can Reading ... B. Iron &Steel B Iron & Steel 3t Rock Istand Rock Island pf Rumely . Rumely pf . St L & 8. F. Seaboard Alr L Seaboerd A. L. pf Sears Roebuck pf Soss Sheffied - . South Pacific .. South. Raiway South. Ry pf Standard ML Studcbaker ..l Studebaker pf Tenn. Copper Texas Co. . Texas ¥ Third _Avenue 108 New York, April 5—Cotton futures closed quiet to steady. ay 9.77, July 10.06, October 10.43, Deoez:ber 10.61, January 10.66; spot quiet; middling 9.20; sales, 200 MONEY. New York, April 5. — Call money steady; high 2 1-2; low 1 8-4; ruling last loan 2 1-2; closing bid 2; offered at 2 1-: CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT Open. Low. May ..o o... 35034, 154 122% 116% 2% 5% 6% 8% 5% 3% | ter was very nervous. ward to the fight. Neither he nor Johnson showed much evidence of having been engaged in a heavyweight championship battle. The new cham- pion’s lip, right ear and left cheek showed slight cuts, but at no time was there more than a drop or two of blood in evidence. in this respect the fight was in great contrast to the Johnson-Jefiries bout at Reno five years ago, when Jeffries was cut to pleces and blood splashed over the spectators at the ringside. Evldently thinking that this condition might prevail again to- day, Johnson objected to the presence of a white woman in the newspaper seats just outside the ropes and she was relegated to a place out of possi- ble range. A Clean Fight. ‘On the contrary, no fight between heavyweights that has gone to a fin- ish was cleaner and less brutal. John- son’s left eyve was partly closed in the early rounds, but not sufficiently to interfere with his fighting. His lip also was cut inside and his famous golden smile flashed from a very red setting. The end of the fight came with a suddenness that dazed the spectators. It followed two or three rounds of almost complete idleness on the part of the contestants and the crowd settled down to a long drawn struggle, believing that it would go the full limit of the 45 rounds without eil:xer being able to register a knoci- out, Laughed at Negro's Blows. Willard said before entering the ring that he expected to take a beating for 10 or 15 rounds at the hands of his faster and more skilled opponent, and had trained to withstand it. As a mat- ter of fact, he took 20 rounds of severe punishment. but laughed the blows aside ang kept standing up against the rushes of the negro, who several times in_each of the earlier rounds swept Willard before him to the rope. Wil- lard’s back showed numerous welts raised by the ropes as he fell into them. In the rushes Johnson would attac ‘Willard in the body, and when the lat- ter's hands and arms came down to guard that part of his anatomy John- son would eswing rights and lefts to the unprotected jaw and face. After each of these attacks Willard kept comin cheerfully back for more. Johnson’s Blows Lost Force. Johnson’s perpetual grin through the early rounds began to change to a look of wonderment as the battle turned in- to the twenties and it was perfectly evident when the negro came to the conclusion that it was useless for him to try to knock out the young western giant. Johnson seemed also to know that he was in no condition to fight 45 rounds. His blows lacked the force which sent Jeffries toppling from the topmost rung of the pugilistic ladder at Reno. Time had done its wo Johnson and many of his friends had believed that he need not be in the best condition to whip Willard, underrating the latter’s splendid con- dition and youthful stamina. The fight was all Johnson's during the first 20 rounds, Willard only once or twice taking the aggressive, and then swin ing clumsily and wildly. Meanwhile his body was growing pink under the blows that flaghed from Johnson. Took a Rough Beating. In these rounds Willard took a beat- ing which would have put an ordinary fichter down and out. The crowd got used to seeing him throw off these slashing blows and expected to_see Johnson do the same thing when Wil- lard swung his right to the negro's chin in the fatal 26th round. They expected to see Johnson jump up and continue fighting, just as Willard had come back, but the old champion knew that he had fought his last champion- ship fight. From the 20th round to the final, the fight looked slow and the crowd began to hoot and ask that somebody do something. There was a single cry of “Fake!” but it was not taken up by the other spectators. The reason it looked slow was because Johnson, Wwho had been doing all the fighting, suddenly stopped and began sparring for time. It was some time before Willard or his seconds realized that Johnson was through and needed only a blow or two to send him to pugilistic oblivion. Seconds Warned Johnson. During the early part of the fight Johnson carried all his old-time confi- dence and self-assertiveness. He was constantly bandying words with the spectators about the ring and talked steadily at Willard, who heeded the negro’s chatter as little as he did his blows. ‘Willard’s seconds were after Johnson all the time, warning him to keep away from Willard's terrific right. It was in the 16th round that one of Willard's seconds shouted: “Jack, you run into Jess’ right; we will pick you up right over here’” ‘Be sure you take good care of m said Johnson. It so happened that when Johnson went down for the count it was in Willard’s corner. ‘When a spectater called out: “John- son, you will get yours today,” Johnson replied: “Well, there is good money in it, isn't there?” Nervous at the Start. ‘Willard will probably take his own time in accepting any challenges. He already has announced that if he won he would not_ fight another mnegro. There is no doubt that today’s fight will do the new champion a world of good. Today he was palpably nervous and at first was afraid to go at John- son. He constantly jabbed or lunged and then backed away, instead of fol- Jowing up an advantage when it came to_him. It can hardly be sajd at present that ‘Willard is a great fighter, but he is a ‘wonderful specimen of physical man- hood and is likely to develop an ag- gressiveness and skill that may make him invincible for years to come. The Fight by Rounds. Round 1—Johnson feinted and land- ed his left on Willard’s jaw. Repeat- ed uppercut right to Jess’ jaw. Lat- Johnson was laughing when Willard drove two lefts to the negro’s body. Johnson drove a right to Willard's body. Round 2—Johnson easily blocked ‘Willard’s leads. Feinting him out of position and scoring right and left to the jaw. Willard replied by thrash- ing his right to the negro's body. Johnson then hooked his left to stom- ach. Johnson then landed three lefts to the body. Willard laughed. John- son drove Willard to the ropes with a tattoo of lefts to the face. Round 3—After much feinting Wil- lard missed a right swing and.both Johnson rushed and scored a left on the body, and a right on the jaw. Johnson landed a left on the body, Willarg asking “Is that the way you do it?” Round 4$—Willard lunged ineffectual- 1y, Johnson laughing at his clumsy ef- forts. There was much feinting. Johnson landed a left to the ribs, and swung his right and left to the body and his left to Willard's face. WH- lard’s lip was bleeding. Willard scored & left to Johnson’s nose. Willard Somewhat Rattled. Round $—Johnson poked a light left and right to Willard’s face. Referee ordered them to break from a clinch. The negro smashed hard on Jess’ ribs, and drove three blows to the cowboy’'s stomach. The champlon rushed Wil- lard to the ropes, s punches to the head and to the body. Willard was badiy distressed. The challenger ‘was rattled and boxed like an amateur Round 6—The negro was calm at the opening of this round. He beat ‘Willard to the ropes with a fusilade of lefts. On the break he landed a smash to the glant's jaw. The negro rubbed Willard's cut lip every oppor- tunity. The negro landed three crash- ing blows to Willard’s unprotected At the bell Johnson was ham- hard at Willard’s body. The cowboy’s left cheek was cut. Willard Tapped Johnson’s Eye. Round 7—Johnson was using every artifice to force the fighting. He rush- ed Willard to the ropes, slugsing with both hands repeatedly, Willard's long left temporarily blinding the negro’s left eye. Johnson came back with a series of swings to Willard’s body. It was a very clean fight so far. Round 8—Willard was gaining con- fidence and tried forcing the pace. Johnson answered his challenge. The pugilists battered each other across the ring, the negro having the better of it. Willard landed on Johnson's mouth. Johnson _uppercut Willard over the heart. Willard bounced off the ropes and landed left to jaw. The round ended with the negro swinging blows to head Round 9—Willard assumed the ag- gressive. Johnson's left started the cowboy's 1ip bleeding. The negro landed frequently, the blows appear- ing to lack their old-time power, Amidst the feinting the crowd call- ed “Kill the black bear.” Johnson im- mediately started a rally, driving three hard hooks to Willard's stomach. left by Willard started the negro" mouth to bleeding. The latter slugged the white man to the ropes, Johnson Lands Many Blows. Round 10—Johnson was slow 1in coming from his corner. _Willard scored two lefts to the face. Jess was blocking better as the nervousness wore off. Johnson swung left to Wil- lard’s ribs and rushed a half dozen hard blows to the body and jaw. The negro knocked Willard to the ropes with right and left swings to stomach. A hard right chop stagger- ed Willard, Round 1i—The crowd was deriding Johnson, who fought and answered the lies at the same time. Willard drove to mouth and took a right hook to the Lody. Johnson smashed the cowboy with a left to the jaw. Jess blocked several swings. Johnson then tried to rattle Willard by talk. The latter, an- ery, replied in kind. Johnson tapped the giant’s shoulder at the end of a slow round. Round 12—The negro opened with his left to the bodv and a right to the jaw In a clinch he smashed Willard three times with a left. Johnson drove a right to the body and a left to the head. His blows apparently had no effect on Willard. Johnson drove Wil- lard to a corner with a swing to the head. Willard’s ear and cheek were bleeding. He walked spryly at tne bell. Willard’s Body Shows Effects. Round 13—Willard’s body was now red from the effects of the punishment of the negro’s blows. Ducking under his opponent’s lefts, he_ continued to play for the stomach. Willard drove Johnson into a orner and landed a straight left to Johnson's face. The negro jarred Willard with a left hook to the jaw. In return he next hooked the left to the white man's body, re- peating the blow a minute later. The champion scored right and left to head as the gong rang. Round 14—The fighting opened with Willard rushing and missing a right uppercut. The challenger was aggres- sive and fried to force the fighting. Johnson slammed Willard on the mouth with a left. Jess only laughed. The negro was beginning to miss his leads. Willar drove a hard right to Johnson's ear. The negro smashed a hard left to the body at the bell. Round 15—The crowd kidded John- son, who rushed Willard to the ropes and scored five hard swings, remarking “What a grand old man.” Willard grin- ned at the remark and his blows ac- companying it. The bell found the pugilists fighting in the center of the ring. Round 16—Jack missed a left to the head and clinched. The challenger Dblocked the negro’s rush. Amid much fighting, the black man said “Willard is a good kid,” then rushed Jess to the ropes, scoring two hard punches to the body. The negro drove a terrific swing to Willard’s side. The challenger go- ing to his corner was a trifle unsteady. Round 17—Johnson hooked a left to his opponent’s jaw and a right upper- cut to the same place. Willard landed a right to Johnson’s body and a left to the head. Willard again scored a right to body and blocked the negro's re- turn. Jack drove Willard to the cor- ner and landed two swings to the head. Johnson again hooked'a right to the body, following it up with two punches to_the head. Round_18—After much play of a tat- too on Willard's chest and stomech, Johnson drove Willard to a corner, Where he smashed him twice on the jaw. Willard's leads were easily pick- ed off by the champion. Jess, after much trying, landed a straight left to Johnson’s face. He added a right Swing to the jaw at the bell. Johnson landed a punch to the body and another on the jaw. Willard Shows Aggressiveness. Round 19—Both pugilists slowed up perceptibly. Willard was now the ag- gressor. Johnson stood in the middle of the ring, blocked blows for the first few minutes and not a single hard punch landed. Johnson seemed able to avoid Willard’s every lead. The negro then started a rally, landing two lefts to the body and one right to_the jaw. Round 20.—Willard opened with two light blows to the negro’s face. The latter laughed. Johnson said, ‘“Land again kid.” Willard smiled. Persons in the crowd yelled “Hurry up, we want to see the races.” Willard stab- bed and pawed the air until he landed a swing on the negro’s jaw. The ne- gro immediately cut loose and battled ‘Willard across the ring. The crowd went frantic whert Willard drove a hard right and left to the negro’s body at _the bell. Round 21.—After a minute of posing and feinting, Johnson hooked his left to Willard’s body and a right swing to the head. Willard replied with a straight left to the negro’s face. Jack rushed but Willard protected well in a clinch. Johnson walked around the ring. Willard missed a right swing and both laughed. At the bell both were figting for an opening. Figt Slows Up. Round 22.—The fight at this point degenerated into a slow sparring, clinching battle, neither pugilist ap- peared particularly tired or injured by the blows of his opponent. Willard tried at setting the pace. In a clinch he battered the negro’s body with THIS GREAT TONIC FOR NERVOUS PEOPLE I r Nerves are Shattered by orry, Overwork, Over-indulgence in Stimulants or by Excesses of Any d, Begy’s Nerve Aid Tablets Are What you Need Right Away. Mr. Begy, the well-known chemist who discovered Mustarine, the won- derful pain killer, cares not what ex- cesses have wrecked your nerves. He guarantees Begy's Nerve Aid Tablets to stop your trembling; to restore your confidence; to drive away forget- fulness and make your mind keen and alert, to change your sluggish dispo- sition for a vigorous active one in two weeks, or money back. If you have worked too hard, lived too rapidly, smoked too much or have become weak, nervous, and lost ambi- tion because of stimulants or &ny ex- cess, arouse yourself right now and get a 50-cent box, two weeks' treat- ment, of Begy,s Nerve Aid Tablets at any druggist at once. Lee & Osgood can supply you. Mail orders filled by Begy Medicine Co., Begy Bldg., Rochester, N. Y. % rights and lefts. grinned and Willard continued work ing away for the negfiro’s stomach. Jack grinned at the shrieking crowd, nevertheless the pace showed the e fect on Johnson. Round 23—Willard rushed into clinch. Johnson held on until orde ed to break by the referee. The ch lenger shot two le to the negro’s face. Te pair clinched and wrestled about the ring. Jess added two more lefts to Jack's face and clinched | again. Up to this point Johnson had | not struck a blow in this round. Round 24.—The crowd yelled to the fighters to fight but the men clinched. Willard laid weight on Johnson at every opportunity in the clinches. Johnson pushed Willard backward the same as he did with Jeffries at Reno. Johnson missed with two weak swing The crowd howled with disapproval Willard smashed the negro with a left | to_the face at the bell. Round 25.—Johnson’s motions might indicate that he thought he couldn’t knock Wilalrd out but get decision on points in 45 rounds. Willard shook the negro with a right to the heart. Willard clipped Johnson on the jaw with a fast' left and tried forcing the pace. Johnson conserved every bit of energy. Willard again landed to the mouth and repeated, Johnson stepping | around backwards. At the bell he dropped heavily into his chair.. The Fatal Round. Round 26.—Johnson rose slowly from his chair and Willard met him more than two-thirds of the way across the ring. Willard stabbed a long left into the negro’s face, send- ing his head bobing back. Before the champion could recover his position Willard swung a smashing which landed full on Johnson ach. Johnson was flung again ropes by the force of the blow and he clinched on the rebound. The cow- boy tried to tear loose, but the black held grimly, with eves tlosed and le shaking. Just before the referee broke them, Johnson looked over Wil- lar's shoulder towards the box where his wife had been, his eyes showing a dazed, tired, puzzled expres As soon as Welsh had brc clinch Jess rushed again forcing the | negro into Willard's corner, where the | finish came. Johnson was slow fFuarding and his strong, vouthful | poent hooked a swinging left to body. The fading champion’s legs auivered and azain the towering giant remnted for the body. Johnson dropped his guard and Willard won the title with a quick, hard swing to the ex- act point of the jaw. The negro’s knees folded up under him anr he sank slowly to the floor and rolled over on his back partly under the ropes. Welsh waved Willard back and be- gan to count. Up and down stvung the referee’s hand but Johnson never moved. His eves were glassy, only the whites being visible. At the count of ten Welsh turned and held up Wil- i lard’s hand, and a new champion re- | placed Johnson, who was still stretched o the floor o fthe ring. Time | of round one minute, 26 seconds. Johns only a Who Can Doubt Sworn Testi- mony of Honest Citizens? Some time ago I began the us your Swamp-Root with the most re- markable ults. For years I was almost a wreck and was a great suf- ferer. I was so bad at times I would faint away and had sinking spells. Finally a new doctor was called in and he said that I had kidney trouble and gave me medicine, of which I took several bottles. I obtained some relief from this but I was getting wealker all the time; I could not sleep and suf fered so much pain that my husban and children had to lift me in and out of bed. After this time two friends sent me word to try Swamp-Root, which I did, and I am glad to state that the first dose gave me great re- lief. After taking the third dose X was_helped into bed and slept half of the nigt I took several bottles of Swamp” Root and I feel that I owe my life to this wonderful remedy. The two fam ily doctors said that I could not live three months. I would have to be helped in out of bed ten to twenty times every night After tak- ing Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root for two days I was entirely free from getting up and could sleep soundly. MRS. D. E. HILEMAN, Tunnelton, W, Va. ppeared before rpie, this September, 1909, Ifrs. D. Hileman, who subscribed the above statement and made oath that tha same is true in substance and in fact. JOSEPH A. MILLER, Notary Public. of Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Prove Weat Swamp-Root Will DoForYou Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co-, I g sample size bottle. yone. You w‘f! E: okl f valuab.a inf tion, about the kidneys and bladder. hen writing be sure and mention the Norwich Dail; ulletin. Regular fi -cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. Water Works Commissioners. April 1, 1915. rter ending City of Norwich Board Water March 3 913, the officé April from $.30 a. m. to 5 Additions will be made to all bills remalning unpaid after April 20. aprid JOHN J. SHEA, Cashier. Hartford—Rev. J. H. Jackson, su- perintendent of the Open Hearth, an- nounces that the new rule excluding police station transients from the mis- sion house went into effect yesterday Mr. Jackson explains that this is in- tended simply to keep away the class of rounders who refuse to work and The Forth bridge cost nearly $10,- 000,000. s apply at the mission continually for lodgings. 1GASTERIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Exact Copy of Wrapper. ‘" Genuine Castoria Use For Over Thirty Years ASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK SITY. The New “WHITE” ADDING MACHINE is strictly a Connecticut product, Made in Conneoticut. i Made by Conneoticut Mechanics. Made of material rolled in Connecti- out by Cennecticut mechanics. Made on machinery built by Cone necticut mechanics In Connecticut. TRULY THIS IS A CONNECTICUT PRODUCT. The White Adding Machine Co YORK STREET, NEW HAVEN TELEPHONE 3350