Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 9, 1916, Page 3

INSURANCE ASTNA'S FIVE POINT POLICY Combination Residence Inquire J. L. LATHROP & SON Phone 487-5 28 Shetucket St. e THINK ! uncertainty of all things here below. A fire may break out in the night and your whole worldly possessions go up in smoke. If you are insured in a good reliable company, they will stand the loss not you. STOP ! sTCP i and consider the THINKI! ACTIIl ISAAC S. JONES Itsurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street —_— ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney- aw, 3 Rich ‘Phone 700 Brown & Perkins, Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Sbetucket St. Entrance stairway nedr to Thames Nationsl Bank. Telephone 38-: THE AETNA. BOWLING. BILLIARDS. MAJESTIC BUILDING, 6 Tables. Alley: portion of the national championship, have been announced by George T. Adee, president of the National Ten- nis association, The suspense is over. Benny Kauff, the star slugger of the Federal league, has practically settled his differences with the Giants, and will start for the training camp at Marlin, Texas., with- in a day or two. George Stovall, last year's manager of the Kansas City Tederal League club, has been ed by Roger Bres- nahan, owner of the Toledo American Association club, it has become known. Stovall will play first base. Announcement has been made that the New England Try-Outs for the all-eastern swimming team that will compete in the National Junior In- door swimming championships, at Chicago the latter part of this month would be ield in Boston, March 17. Pitcher Charles Ferguson of the Philadelphia Americons will not join the Athlctics this season but will continue to practice law at Wayne, W. Va., according to a letter he wrote to a friend here which has been made public. Wayne is Ferguson’s home town, Windham Girls Win. Willimantic, March 8—The Windham Girls defeated the Terrible Susque- hannas of Hartford in a hard-found game at the Valley street armory Wednesday evening. The score was 14 to 7. The lineup: Windham Girls Susquehannas Harvey ... ++... Carlson right forward E. Hart . . Reardon Billie Welles ... «+ Jone: i .. «+s.... Lanquist Chappell ..... esese.. Beirle left guard Field goals, Wells 3 Harvey 2, Smith 1, Chappell, Reardon 2, Jones 3; eree, Kelley; timer, Ross. Thread City Cyclers and Y. M. C. A. A of Norwich played a _preliminary game, score 40 to 26 in favor of the Cyclers. ref- Throw Away Your Eye-Glasses! A Free Prescription You Can Have Filled and Use at Home Do you wear glasses? Are you a victim of eye-strain or other eve-weak- nesses? If so, you will be glad to know that there is real hope for you. Many whose eves were failing say they have had their eves restored through the principle of "this wonderful free pre- ription. "One man says, after trying it: “I was almost blind; could not see to read at all. Now 1 can read every- thing without any glasses and my eyes o mot water any more. At night they would paln dreadfully; mow they feel fine all the time. It was like a miracle to me” A lady who used it say: “The atmosphere seemed hazy with or without glasses, but after using this prescription for fifteen days overything seems clear. I can even read fine print without glasses.” It is belleved that thousands who wear glasses can now 3iscard them in a reasonable time, and multitudes mcre will be able to strengthen their eves so as to be spared the trouble and expense of ever getting iasses. Eye troubles of many descrip- flons ‘may’ be wondertully benefited by following the simple rules. Here is the prescription: Go to Lee & Osgood or to any active drug store and get a bot- tle of Optona. Fill a two ounce bottle with warm water, drop n one Optona tablet and allow to dissolve. With this iiquid, bathe the eyes two to four times dally. You should notice your eyes clear up perceptibly right from the start and inflammation will quickly dis- NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1916 MORAN I Fi Frank Moran has reached a stage in his preparations for his battle with Jess Willard, where his trainers and advisers must use the very best judg- ment and a lot of discretion. The bis blond of Pittsburgh “has arrived.” He could enter the ring within 24 hours and fight his best. In other words, Francis is on edge right now, and the greatest danger is overtraining. This was the impression one gained after watching him go through an ab- breviated training session the other afternoon at Dal Hawkins' hostelry, up in Westchester. Moran was over- flowing with pep; he was full of fight, and Willle Lewis had to pull the watch on him in the second round with Frank Kendall. Francis must be watched very carefully from now on or hell go stale. His work will be curtalled to a few rounds a day until & week before the fight. Moran is in far better condition right now than at any time since he came back to this country, about a year ago. The short training &.ls in the foothills of the Adirondack. unas buflt up a physique that only those who spend the waking hours outdoors in the mountains can_develop. Those long jaunts over the hills have devel- oped strong and sinewy legs and in proved the breathing organs. Moran stepped very fast in the sym Tuesday, but his breathing was al- most normal when he stepped out of the ring, dripping with perspiration. His weight s 204 1-2 pounds. His waist line was as trim as a light- weight, that sunplus roll of fat having disappeared. Moran never was a showy boxer, still, there appears to be an improve- ment. He has learned to hook with his left hand. Th is only natural, becaus sessions with Willie Lewis, Pittsburgh Pugilist Ready for Bout With Jess Willard—Could Enter Ring With Within Short Notice and Fight His Best. GHTING TRIM - erintends all his work. Lewis could box some in his heydey. There is a lot of power dehind Mo- ran’s punches. Even in his training sessions, when big gloves are used, Frank sets his teeth and lets @rive with all his strength. He doesn't pull his punches, though it may be uncom- fortable for the other fellow. George Rodel, the fighting Boer, made his first appearance as a spar- ring partner of Willard at the Pioneer Sporting club in the afternoon and gave big Jess the most exciting time he has had since he came east. Ro- del took the place of Bob Willlams, 'who had to knock off on account of a ring engagement. In two rounds the Boer gave the champion about as much exercise as he usually gets in a day’s boxing. Willard's work in the gymnasium Tuesday was by far the most strenu- ous so far. He was perspiring freely when he got through with Rodel. Mon- ahan and Hemple also set a fast pace, but, of course, Jess, being used to them, profited less from meeting them than from boxing with the Boer. Strangely enough Rodel gave Willard the toughest battle he engaged in pre- vious to the Johnson's fight. If yes- terday’s performance is to be contin- ued daily, Willard will be assured of the, kind of boxing necessary to bring out the best in him two weeks from Saturday night. BENNY LEONARD OUTFIGHTS JOHNNY DUNDEE In Ten Round Bout—Eligible to Meet New York, March S.—Benny Leon- ard outfought Johnny Dundee in a ten round bout here tonight, thus be- coming eligible for a match with MARKET SHOWED HESITATION. Awaiting Outcome of Developments at Home and Abroad. market tion ogu- New York, March $.—The was in a state of suspended a for the greater part of tod lar session, awaiting the outc impending developments at home and abroad. Trading was marked by quent periods of utter dealings were local to an gree. | In the final hour the list became animated and fairly strc s s the publication le government crop report and of an approaching agree: h Germany over the subma rine controversy. In point of fac however, stocks that profited most at juncture bore no direct relation to these developments. Quotations were fairly well main- tained, even during the vals of extreme dullness, althoush pressur against United States Steel and Ken- necott Copper was effective at times. This nuilified in a m activity and strength of Re: rose 2 1-8 to 85, and a f including Lehigh Valle the movement in rails was de mixed. Canadian Pacific, New Rock Island and a few less consy ous issues showing a sagging tendc Secondary industr motors, as well me of the more important metals, were lower by one to_almost thrce points at midday, but this trend was easily overcome iater, when Butte and Superior rose 5 1-S to the new record of 103, while American Zinc and others of the same class rose substantially. United States Steel and some leading rails also threw off their early heaviness. Among unclassified specialties wealk ness was shown at times by Pittsbu ney. Coal common and preferred, U States Industrial Alcohol, A Tobacco, American Suzar and fertil- izers. The easier tone of these st was attributed in part to the of annual statements, some of w fell short of popular expectations. Prices were scarcely affected by news that an Ohio jury handed down indictments asainst officials of leading steel companies operating in that state for alleged violations of la- bor laws. Total sales amounted to 545,000 shares. A new low record for marks, which were quoted at 72 9-16, featured the day’s operations in foreizn exchange, with slight recessions in sterling and francs. Bonds were irregular ,with sales, par value, of $2,100,000. _ United States bonds were unchanged on call. total STOCKS. Low. Close. Alasks Gola 1% a1 Alaska Jun Gold s Auls Cialmers_ctts Chal ctfs pf Ag Chem Beet Sugar Cin .. Can »f 2 . Car & Foundry Cotton_ 081 - . Tide & Leather . Iee Secur . Licseed 01 . Lin ol pt Locomotive Loco pf Male_pf Sm & Te . St Foundry . Sugar Ret . T & Tel Tubaco Woolen Wool pr . wae P zine . Anconda_Cop Associated 011 Atenison T & SF Atchison, T &S ¥ pt . Baldwix Loco But & Obio Balt & Ohio pf Batopilas Min Both St . | Brooktyn Rap T¥ ..l1 Butte & Sump . ot 101100 103% s " LOOKING FOR WORK eppear. If your eyes are bothering you, even a little take steps to save them now before it is too late. Many hope- lessly blind might have been saved if they had cared for their eyes in time. TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY $1. TO NEW YORK $1. CHELSEA LINE FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tucsdays. Thurs- days, Sundays at 5.15 p. m. New York, Brooklyn Brndge Pler, East River, fcot Rooseveit Street, Modays, Wednesday, Fri- days, at 5 p. m, F. V. KNQUSE, Agent . TO NEW YORK $1. Everywhere men complain about work; even boys and girls in school or business find work tedious and irk- some, but it isn’t the work half so much as their own lack of physical strength that makes it hard. Rich blood, strong lungs and health- ful digestion make work pleasuratie in business, in schocl or even house- work, and if those who are easily tired —mwho are not sick, but weak and ner- vous—would just take Scott’s Emul- sion for one month and let its pure concentrated food create richer blood to pulsate through every artery and vein—let it buikd a structure of healthy tissue and give you vigorous strength —you would find work easy and would look for more. Insist on Scott’s. Scott & Bowne, BloomSfield, N.J. 535 munitions and | i Mo Ks & T Bt Missourl Pa Net O X Net Lead pf Nevada Con .. N X Alr Breke X Y. Central . N Y. onoast L RS e N Yont & w Norfolk & West Nor & West of . Ratlway Ten Copper Tazas Co Tesns & Pacifie o Pmd f City Rap T ... Un Rue & Pr Tn Rag &Pr pf Union' Pacific Unlted Frue Py Invof 8F .. I Tnof S F pt R In of S Fpf SI1CcPary ath West Maryland 283 West Marsland of ay o West Tn Tel 2 8 : 28 mm La2% 120 120 MONEY. i New York, firm; high 2 1-4; 2 1-4; last loan 2 1-4; closing bid offered at 2 1-4. COTTON. closed steady. 12.23. Spot quiet; middling 11.63. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT Open. High Low. Closs My ... K 100% 110% Jaly D 10 l08% 108% CORN: May ... .. TIH TR TR Ta July .o ™ % T OATS: May .. 3% ax Juy oo % aw Freddle Welsh for the lightweight champlonship. Dundee took the hon- ors in the first and third rounds, but after that Leonard had it virtually his own way. In the eighth round he sent a right hook to Dundee’s jaw and scored a knockdown. Dundee was on his feet again in a moment, however. Leonard weighed 137 1-2 pounds and Dundee 129. AMATEURS TO CONTEST DISPITE GREAT DISTANCE. Sweden Will Send Best Team of Track Athletes to America. That a stretch of many thousand miles of land or water no longer acts as a bar to amateur sports contests is to be again demonstrated during the coming season of outdoor competition. Sweden s to send a track team of her best athletes to America for a series of international meets and almost ev- ery college schedule shows one or more intersectional contests. This is par ticularly true in the 1915 football, intersectional contests. This is par- rowing, baseball and athletic dates. A five to ten day trip across the continent no longer feazes the Paci- fic coast athlete. Stanford and Cali- fornia universities are both likely to be represented in the big eastern and middle western intercollegiate track meets with more than an even chance that one or both varsity _crews will row at either Ithaca or Pough- keepsie. California is at present a member of the eastern association and Stanford has made application for election to member- ship at the next annual meeting. Have Been East Before. Both Stanford and California have competed, off and on for some years, in the middle western conference meets. California _also has invaded the eastern intercollegiate champion- ships, but Stanford has never sent her athletes to the Atlantic coast for a test against the pick of the eastern universities. The two Pacific coast institutions are expected to have un- usually strong track and fleld teams this year and if they enter fair-sized squads in the eastern and middle western _intercolleziate meets, which are set for succeeding Saturdays, rar-coast collegians are likel: prove factors greater importance in_the final apportionment of points. intercolleziate March 8. — Call money low 2; ruling rate New York, March 8.—Cotton futures May 11.66, July 11.86, October 12.02, December 12.17, january The conference records show that in recent vears these universities have scored victories In many events. In 1210 both were among the leading point-winners. A vear later Califor- nia was third out of a fleld of 13, Missourl and Chicago taking first and |second places. California won in 11912 from a fleld of 15 point-win- ning colleges. the Rerkeley n 1914 S California score. The succeeding season athletes ran fourth and nford was a_second ana sixth out of 21 colleges to California’s Record. California’s record in the castern te dates back to 1995 when ast athletes won fif seven points. They came back again in 1900 and took sixth place with eight points and two vears later were seventh with nine. er a lapse of th pi e with eleven vears O tried again and won seventh place 1ith points, and in 1914 took sixth p with eighten points, Last season Philadelphia California at did not com- pete, but 13 ccllezes split 195 points. Eighty-four of these have been lo: by the graduation of place-winners and 111 points are represented by athletes still in colleze. Cornell, the 1915 winner, retains the largest num- her. havine thirty-one and a_half out of the winnine forty-five and a half a year ago. Should Stanford and Call- fornia appear with strong teams on May 26 and 27, the splitting of points may prove disastrous for Cornell and Dartmouth, which finished in the Harvard, Yale, Pennsylvania. Prince- ton and Dartmouth, which finished in that order at Franklin fleld in 1915. Team No. 3 Wins Team No. 3 won all in a match with Team Elks' home Wednesday Sullivan rolled 118 for and also scored high total The results: Team No. Six. at Elks. three strings No. 5 at the ever high with ingle Harrington ... 79 = Young ... 98 = Counthan T = Cassldy ...... 74 = RIE: ... 81 = Murphy . 72 — Total Callahan Sullivan Keough Lyons . Madden Combles Total Bowlers Marked Time. Toledo, Ohio, March marked time here today in the Amer- ican Bowling Congress tournament, the last big detachment of local bowl- ers cleaning up their minor events without making much impression on the pins. J. J. Urscheldt landed 596 for the best showing in the sinzles during the day, getting a tie for sixth place with it. The two-man event was best repre- sented by Ferry and Van Dellen, whose 1108 ran eighth 8.—Bowlers Yale Defeats Columbia New Haven, Conn., March 8.—Yale defeated Columbia, 50 to 10 in an in- A PRETTY SPRING FROCK FOR THE SMALL SCHOOLGIRL S0 MODISH Made of the finest quality in two tones of blue and white, is this at- tractive little gown. The kilted skirt takes a deep walst, the belt and ves- tee being cut on the bias. White organdie, daintily embroidered, is used for the collar and cuffs, and pearl but- tons also do their part toward trim- ming. WILLIMANTIC OLD FOLKS' CONCERT Impressively at the Methodist Church. Given Ye folks of olden time came forth from the past Wednesday night at the old folks' concert at the Methodist church and entertained with music and sonsg of long ago. The singers entered the church and passed up and down the aisles and then to the plat- |form. Al were in costume of days | gone by. There was my lady with her | Boop skirts and bonnet, the highland |1addie, the deacon with his silk hat, the squire with his embroidered waist- coat, young maidens in gingham gowns and sunbonnets, spinsters with cork- screw curls, smart young gentlemen in knee breeches and old ladies with their shawls and caps. The his concert wo hand and be incomplete, ed make hy ohings ing Old Folks at Home the chorus got weather there was a who applauded every number vigorous- Mr. Jackeon. When You and I Were Young, Maggie, Arthur Clark. (with flute obligato.) Long Ago, Chorus with double bass. Soprano solo, Angels Serenade, Miss Grace Jacobs. (with flute obligato.) Larboard Watch, Long, Duet, tercollegiate basketball game here to- night. It was the last game of the season for the Blue. Kinney of Yale was the star of the game, scoring 24 points. Mr. Jordan and A. Clark. Reading, Miss Smith. Child of Mortality, Chorus and Orchestra. i AT THE AUDITORIUM NEXT MON.—TUES.—WED. ddle, without which any old folks’ was on go. While the double guartette was sing- large audlence BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage rovesit. 25cat all druggis Tenor solo, I Will Sing You Songs of Araby, Mr. Goddard. 0la Folks at Home, Double Quartette. PART TWO. Before Jehovah's Awful Throne, ‘Chorus and Orchestra. Flute solo, Daughter of the Regiment, Mr. Nichols. Tenor solo, A Dream, Eugene Clark. His Buttons Are Marked U. S. A, Elizabeth Simpson. Soprano solo, An Old Romance, Mrs. Burnham. (a) Confidenc (b) Portland, (c) Ode on Science, Chorus and Orchestra. Reading, Miss Smith. Massa’s In the Cold, Cold Ground, Mr. French and Male Chorus. Duet, No, Sir! Mr. Clinton and Mrs. George Hall. Jehovah's Praise, Chorus and Orchestra. Bcotch songs, George Paton. Tenor eolo, Love Abiding, Mr. Jordan. Duet, In the Starlight, Mrs. Burnham and Mr. Cross. (a) Auld Lang Syne, Chorus. (®) America, Chorus, with audience standing. ‘With organ, piano and orchestra. Messrs. Jackson violin, Simpson vio- Uin, Dunstan clarinet, Prosper Veigard cornet, Barrows trombone, Fryer ‘cello, Rose double bass, Mrs. Mr. Smith assistant _pianist, Committes Meeting Postponed. The meeting of the town school com mittee which w: Wednesday evening was postponed a: Match. Four young ladies of St. parish conducted a successful party In Sprague hall Monday eve: for the benefit of the church. The was a large crowd present which oc cupied over 20 tables. The followin, players were winners of prizes: Ladles —Miss Nora Morrissette, toilet set Miss Elise Roy. box of handkerchiefs Miss Agnella Gareau, centerpiece; Mis: Rose Duquette, box of toilet Gentlemen—Napoleon Duff, shavin set; Edmond Patenaude, jar of toba co; Georze Cadarette, box if writin paper; Ernest Faucher, box of armlet Watch Your Step Social. A “watch your step” social and danc was held In the club hall Tuesda evening by eight young ladies of oh. village. Several novel favor Mary' tic, Taftville, Norwich and other place served. Taft; e Players Won. son has conducted in breathing and physical culture in th lasses dee Bridgeport. falling into the harbor at the billet mi Beebe pianist, Leslie Nichols flute, and E. F. Cross director. to have taken place several of the members were prevented from attending on account of the weather. BALTIC Young Ladies Conduct Successful Benefit Whist—Watch Your Stes Social—Taftville Player Wins Pool whist soap. | dances were introduced, and the large crowd, which included couples from Williman- spent a thoroughly enjoyable evening. | During the evening refreshments were The heavy snowfall Wednesday af- ternoon made the cars an hour late. Danbury.—The city of Waterbury is A mass of slag-receipt EASTERN HALIBUT, bb. . EASTERN SALMON, b. .. SHCRE HADDOCK, Ib. .. LARGE BUTTERFISH, Ib. BOSTON BLUEFISH, Ib. . TILEFISH STEAK, Ib. .... FLOUNDERS, b. ....... LARGE SMELTS, bb. ..... MARYLAND SMELTS, Ib. . FRESH HERRING, b. . ... BOILED SHRIMP, qt. . ... LONG AND Phone 133 PUBLIC FISH MARK 77 Franklin Street, opposite Bulletin Building ALL KINDS OF FRESH FISH IN SEASON SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK BLOCK ISLAND STEAK COD, Ib. Fresh Mackol;ei, FINNAN HADDIES and KIPPERED HERRING LONG ISLAND and WAKEFIELD OYSTERS, qt. .... 40c| BLUEPOINT OYSTERS, gt. . ....cccccoeccnces LARGE SALTED HERRING ........ rel, 2 Ibs. 35¢; ROUND CLAMS i v.... 6 for25¢c Orders Delivered | & e 3 s 8 { =4 e 1611 A QUAINT AND ATTRACTIVE s, Girl's Dress, and Overskirt, and W Either of Two Lengt Dotted Swiss with Val lace and sertion is here shown. good for any rskirt. vrosramme| 1n a mate e . e. batiste. crepe, num's velling.|do it. 25c. at your druggist. opened with the old yet new Jerusalem | g% Tiren Brmes’ orl oty as” and dimity. It 1s alse nice for | My Glorious Home, by the full chorus, | feated Eddle Lambert of Balti Mee. and cashmere and other light- | e | accompanied by pipe organ and or- | g ew = 455 welght wooien good rhe waist may chestra of nine picces. Old songs as | Fr, Seemn8 DY the score of 100 to €5.|be fnished ‘with the yoke portions, DR. PECK Rptliga: g Maste of | which could be of contrasting mate - solos, duets, quartettes, double Quar-|Tafiville defeated Bernard Schmidt of | rial, or It may be cut low as In the Practice confined to E“ Ear, tettes, choruses, interspersed with in- | Fajtlc o o seore of 0 to 11 Jarge “view, and have the new sieeve | & FacC 4 strumental solos and readings, were| sh Wednesday services in St junde "The long sleeve 1= nice| Nose, Throat. Glasses. . given in a fine manner. The work of | yoris Cher oo e it ‘warmth is des +ls fintshed 3 > ¢l s Ma ch yesterday consisted of| ., 4 deep cuff that could be made Hours 9:30 to 4:30 £ the chorus gave evidence of the care-|masses at 7 and 8 o'clock and distribu- | 5¢ inaterial” to maten. the. yoke. | The Fridays 10:30 to 4:30 ful and painstaking training of E. F.| tion of ashes, sermon and benediction | siist a new and popular form . Cross, who conducted the oconcert.|qf'the blessed sacrament at 7.15 in the|of drapers at the sides of the over- Saturday evenings 7 to § The smoothness of the entire Dro- | oxeming g Portion. . ‘The underskirt has thres gramme reflected great credit upon ? gores. The overskirt m: be omitt " hi 4 b The pattern is cut in four sizes: 6, S, | Most Cigars are Good— el e 10'and 12 years. It requires 3 3-4 yards THESE ARE BETTER S of 36-inch material for an S-year size, o The orchestra accompanted the hout overskirt, ana 4 yaras witi| TOMS 1-2-3 5c¢ CIGAR singers nicely. Uncle Jonn Rose and|l BRIEF STATE NEWS receipt of 10 c h letin Comp: Norwich, Conn. Pattern Dept., BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVIC FROCK FOR MOTHER'S GIRL. With or Without Yoke Sleeve in The design is > the soft fabrics now in fllustration matlea | half term a white letter “S” was given. This letter can be Worn on the sweater or any otner outer garment. cE Darien—Announcement is made of| the marriage of Charles H. Carter of Darien and Mrs. Caroline D. Stockes of New Haven. { Bridgeport—That the rejection of| 76,000 bayonets manufactured for Great Britain and the Russian govern-| mMent's refusal to accept more tham| . 235 rifles out of 1,000 shipped from this | city are the primary reasons for the recent executive changes at the Rem- ington Arms and Ammunition company) and the Union Metallic company, was learned on what is considered good au-| thority. | 55 i i STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, cas County. se. e S Gicney makes oath that Be| is senior partner of the firm of F. J.| eney & Co. doing business in ‘the| City of Toledo, County and State afore- | said, ‘and_that said firm will pay the m’ of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for. h ‘and every case of catarrh that nnot be cured by the use of HALLS e FRANK J. CHENBY. Sworn_to befors me and subscribed in my presence this 6th day of Decem-~ 3y P ber, A, D. 1888. Bea W, GLBASON, % Notary Publ « ‘Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally and acts through the blood om the mucous surfaces 7( the system. ena Tor testimonials, {ree. ST CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O $a by Qi aruggists, 75c. $oafia Family Bllis for constipation. An Ideal Spring Laxative. - A good and time tried remedy is . King's New Life Pilis. The first dome| will move the sluggish bowels, stimu- late the liver and clear the system of| waste and blood impurities. You owe it to yourself to clear the system of body poisons, accumulated during the winter. Dr. King's New Life Pills will GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and ses, THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin 8t Next to Palace Cafe ents any, hold of an old loaded snuff box and it | o engage Prof. James T. Nelson, for- e considerabie mcoring e | merly of Danbury, to instruct’ the| migdietown—During February Tax|DRS, L. F. and A. J. LAPIERRE causing considerabl sneezing and | membe: ts lice department in 5 = R blowing of noses. In spite Of the | berime ana atnlern® Destemme Nei | Collector Willlam J. Kieft collected 287 Main St. p [ more than $6,000. is Hours 10 & m. to 3 p. m. | The Misses Lena Loomis, Dorls | city im past years . of the American Tube and Stamping Nichols, Anna Battey, A linison | % 1R BASt Years company at 145 at Bridgeport Mon- | Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat| acted as ushers and handed out pro-| Waterbury. — “Waterbury and Jts|day afternoon threw up a mass of . srammes. % environs, this section of the country, |steam with explosive force that could | Che programme follows: right_here, is the hotbed of anarchy | be felt for many blocks, ndows in PART ON and the I _W. W. people,” asserted |the neighborhood were shatiered. No| ALES, WINES, LIQUORS i s Charles T. Nicholson of Salt Lake City, | one was hurt. Opening chorus, Jerusalem My Glori- |, ‘member of the general executive AND CIGARS | T Do board of the International Association| Seymour—A great deal of enthusi- | ‘_r\lmn oTERn’ Dene nlvgdmor;heflfl- of Machinists, in an interview Tues- |asm is being u;xif-‘n by the swflemal of | Fresh, c: -plete stock. Best lwh.i iolin solo, Austrian Folk Song, the Seymour High school concerning Kretsler | 4% the new departu tarted DAN MURPHY | last week. 90 per cent. To all puj or over during the 1 WHAT THE BOY Troop 1. between the two Eagle and the Blazing Arrow. Troop B. to lead off mext season if not when a scout basketball formed. Troop 6. The monthly social was held for the troop members on Monday night, whe after a series of s Sterrila Chase, there w freshments of sandwich cocoa. It was announced that an ter-patrol contest would begin thi week, marks being secured on at- tendance, discipline, ance, wearing uniform and tests pas: ed. Troop 9. of the last meeting heard. put up for nomination A name w: for membership. get about a two dollar order. room had not kept it very clean, was decided to appoint a scout from each patrol to clean the club room one week while another group cleaned the next week. business, Scout G. Dingivan gave h addres: ints for the excellence of his speec] ‘his makes the patrol contest 246 patrol and trol. making the score 251 1-2 to 220. was also decided to have Instructions the following Saturday. After the meeting adjourned following tests were Bruce: Signalling, H. The inter-patrol contest has started patrols—the Flying Members of this troop are becoming | quite familiar with basketball and hope out games won by | s, ere served Tre-|form and bring their cake and | friends. in- relisious observ- | The meeting was called to order at | 7.30, the roll call read and the report | but was not | voted on as the boy had not applied It was also decided to get up a soap order, each scout to As the scout in charge of cleaning the club As there was no more his patrol being awarded two ore in the Inter- -2 points for Crow | 20 points for the Wolf pa- Later the Crow patrol won five more points in the ple eating contest, | th passed before Mr. | All Drugsists| Bigelow: hl!ll SCOUTS ARE DOING and hatchet, H. Big compass, F. Crowell. Scout Night at Y. M. C. A, On Wednesday, March | hela_the second annu the Y. M. C. A. While no de amme i | sist main game beiw 18| nasium, followed b | with an illustrated | stration of night siz one will then adjou N | where refreshments w buts are expected | sooner league alling. the Io be served. to come in parents is GRIP, { SORE THROAT | RADWAY’S READY RELIEF USED AS A LINIMENT $STOPS PAIN” FlioyIt Does Not Blist. Nothing known relioves the pain the Back, Lumbago or Cectively or quickly ag® Soaucs iRadeggy s it it s h, It ] Is who averaged low and C. Tirrell; and demon- ' INSTANTLY, ys PRACTISE LIMITED TO o New Styles 12 Fall Millinery, MRS. G. P. STANTON 62 Shetucket Street DENTISE DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bufldin" Take elevator Shetucket Sireet trance. Phone. DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS RINGS past 11 Bath Street \ \ voy, | All uni- | ana est models in every = finish in John & Geo. H. Bliss