Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 13, 1916, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1816 3 e —STATE HOSPITAL TO HAVE FAST TEAM|___ == s Se R e == =¢ BELL-ANS Beooklyn. American Yook at Philadeipht League season here today under ideal|Of @ ministry of labor which wou'd 3 Protect yourself against \ Chicago st Cincinaatt 3 conditions. An exciting, well played |Prepare plans and have them in readi. Absolutely Removes g, g Fitamnh at 8¢ Lous |filled every available seat at Redland |ejeven Inning same was won by ihe|ness for any emergency that might S : suits for damages by American Leayus. ~" | Field and overflowed into the outfleld. | Washington team by & score of 3 to & | arise. Indigestion. One package taining _a Combination | Several New Crack Players Have Been Secured—Enot, Star | rungamis x posee ™ The score: The game was a pitcher's battle be- | “In all likelihood peace will find b Auto Policy from e — B : vated by various causes” sivs Mr. Morgan won for the Washington star. | Anderson. “The slackening of r / =rn- — Morgan drove in two of Washington's [foen orders in various directions, the G runs, including the winning score in |demobilization of the troops, will mean J. L. LATHROP & SONS Twirler From New Jersey, Has Been Signed—Season Si. Louis at Cleveiand Other Games. Cineinnati (M) tween Walter Johnson and Ray Cald- fplunged in an eccnommc crisis angra- it. 25cat all druggists. Wy well and the bat of Second Baseman provesit. . Brown Unitersity , Univensity of Matne 2. PRRURRR & ENY T i1 i LS. re: ere wl a of capit: 1 m nal Lo Washingten (A) New Yerk (A) high rates of interest. Food prices P Under new mangement, the River-[son and Moore who did fine work be- Wetionsh Longen, 8l EAT R 2 3 3| will remain hish. thoush mot so high view Club baseball team of the Nor- |hind the bat last season when Chase | Bruhatir s S Som ¢ i sia iy R e ; wich State Hospital expects to have & |got hurt. In the infield will be Mc- | Chicseo 1. Cicinou 1 = s1is g g oo o A i StTonus” 20 Pistsbareh 1. =n HES creases in house rent. s Y : fast team this season. There are quite | Graw, Pitts, Butts and Moore. Pitts American Leagoe. o1 he rapid or _gradual discharse | Send Your Laundry to : a few new players and all have good |h85 been the star shortstop of the | moum 5 Pamsania 1. 313 from the army of some millions of men - ’ records. In the pitching department | aud*tor R, Hospltal for four ' years | s ious € Cleisnd 1 s N create special problems. cspecial'| Rogers Domestic Laundry 8 the club is well “m?“z’hmdn I:DI'-:: uolmd‘{.ha :um«na BEEICE Ee iy whry: |/ Wiakingio 3N Sei 3. 313 emergency workers who are doinz the | and get one vote for every penny im strongest ever seen af e 10 fast and a fine hitter. 14 i work now. It & t ves easy (o =a r Brot, & new man, considered one of the | there 15 the feet-footed Corpecr who Iy saeen 8 s 3008 What should be done to meet tne situ. | the Great Library Contest. . best semi-professional pitchers in New |is expecting his best season this year Rk Liam Cloveland Lates Opesing Gams. —— tion that will immediately arisc. Ol | . Telephone 914 Jersey has been signed. He pitched |and Howard another fast man and &2 ot Cleveland, Ohio, April 12—Cleveland ings wilk as it were, nave rpassed for the Morris Plains hospital team good hitter and Magano, the star left | nouon . ¥ § i%5|lost its opening game to St. Louis, 6 | N : . away, and a!l things wiil have become for three i nflofl‘man, :::;har 'dflur’o! the Middletown Hospital Philadelohia” 1 ~ Lobefto 1 ch‘eflyFb:aul:c Il;“x:ld ;'r;tch':lrt e new. But it s, at any rate, essential M. A. BARBER, new man, is better known around these | team is expected soon. Chicas 1 Too [ Groom, ex-Federa - | Genn. ¢ at we should be thinki the prts, llt;v.l;‘xm pltched for the Middle- quite few players eI e oo e i iRl :h*le‘wg;.fl'hl':l;'"g’h';:!d‘ ;l;; Patare. tor 1f o pretpr:nuno‘n: e Machini 4 town Ho eam a few years ago, ' tioned who are going to e | Brooktm evelanders to three hits, e T we shall be overwhelmed and rrushed achinist and Engineer. The man in the picture is his own|and was considered one of the best|the team. The vutloik is. rr{:s;?ufor a | Cinciouatl 0 i mfefflcllve with men on bases. Mitchell. | . "o "2 captained by Sherwood |bY, the magnitude of otr task. landlord and proud of it. Not only | pitchers they ever had. g00d_fast team. The first game will | Fitshursh ¢ 1 ~ewjwho started the. game for Cleveland {,ior 100k two out of three strh “There will, of course, be plenty of St._za Engine Repzirs. that, but he has his house fully in-{ In the catching department Chase, |be Saturday, April 22nd, with the jwas lacking in control and after he{ POtter 1ooK TO OOt Ol e o es | Work waiting to be done, and the diff. ¥ sured. These twu facts give him a|the star catcher of the past four sea- | Norwich Free Academy on the Hospit- Amorican League. had passed the first two batters in the syt e e Y ’( he | CUlty will be to stimulate effective de- <8 sense of Security and Independence | sons, is looking forward to a good sea- | al grounds. £ W L Ppa |sixth inning, gave way to Bagby, who | Haves, e g In the | and. Taxes will be high, the cost of <+ that nothing else can. Let me make Bestan 10 1os|was very eflective after that innins. |Elks bowhing towrmement = = Hiving will be high, the cost of mate- |to civil employment there probably « you secure as far as the Fire Insur- Detralt ... 1 & leesiThe support given the Cleveland| SOWRE P88 o Mwith 106 and high |Fials will be high, and all that will act | will be some scheme of employmeat ance is concerned. | Washington™ "L 1 -mlpifirfllle"s‘"{ IAEEed, o ‘hia, fivat game |S0tal With-$95. as a handicap upon production. I un- | insurance. ISAAC S. JONES Philaddiphis .. H H o ;!Clemj‘velu:::’ 1:,'-))'" s,uens 'lildbd Captain Hayes' quartette lost the [derstand that the government, insofar| Byt the real point at which we li.surance and Real Estate Agent ® 1 low|gpectacularly and walked three times, | ATSt tWo strings, but won the last. TRe {25 they have considered the qucstion | must aim all the time,” he continues, Richards Building, 91 Main Street New York oy .m’b';ms passed Durposely twice. ~ The | acore: ’ of getting the soldiers back into civil | “is the prevention of unemployment. i employment. will rely to a large ex- | We ought to have at this moment vd was the largest that ever wit- Team No. 2 o G Teased an opeAIng game in Cleveland. | Kimball . 92 86 88— 266 |ient uPon the machinery of the Lobor | committers of experts at work getting 2 Exch: . Now abor Exchanges | ready e s Philadelphia, April 12.—Bad pitch- | Mayor Davis pitched the first ball. The | Johnson 7 88 83— 249 | Exchanges. Now the Labor Exckanges | ready the necessary machinery. Un- ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW b AMOS A. BROWNING, MARKET CONTINUES DULL. Stroud Loses Own Game in 9th. i 342 |can and ought to do useful but will large ling by Strous in the ninth inning | score: Young - <IE UL = I Lep Ty Lt concarnad Witk The sate: | P e iy Sdue there — =t = ith the main- | measure be chaos and confusion, deep- 3| eave Philadeiphia the victory over Cleveland (A) ) Potter ........ 90 94 98— 282|ienance of wage standards or any oth- | ened social poverty, and much @iscom~ Fr i 5 A4 New York in t enin el == 2 > o ai t i Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richard's Bldg. | Awaiting Outcome of Affairs Abroad ,A"men s e e % s TS -oio. O T W I T et of Wher conih. | v il and at Home. T%lout in the home team's half of the |Gupmen= 3 11 H Team No. 5 with the task immediately before the b"”‘"’ l‘r vle:l.y or:erk waiting to 3 6% | ninth and the score tied, Stroud gave | speakrer.f . H Hutchinson . 95 82— 256 |nation. but it would not he 1 difficult done If we have the energy, intel- Brown & Perkins, [ilomeys-at-lav| New York, April 12—The stock 111k | Stock a base on balls. The latter | candiin 1 3 Purdon o..... 85 73 96 264 |matter to create a mini§cy of labor|ligence and foresight o get the iR Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Skstucket St. mn-ré(et was nsiflln ind: state of sus- \li# stole second and advanced to the | Tumcy o X Cummings .... 102 83 100— 2868 | which, among other things, would pre. | schemes ready. The country is capa- Entrance stairway near to <Thames | Pended animation to t!" evidently 132 | plate on two wild pitches by Stroud, 5 2 ofLavanss 3 Hayes .. 82 3 100— pare schemes and have them in readi- | ble of growinz a very large propor- Nationsl Bank. Telephone 3! awaiting the outcome of affairs abroad ending the game. 2 1 ofGrome . —_— — mess for any emergency that may | tion of its own timber, if not the whoie and at home. Business in the first Before Mavor Smith tossed out the 09 g Totals 348 arise.” of it, and afforestation, while adding 2 = 7 heur attained to moderate proportions, first_ball, each member of the Phila- A = Mr. Anderson asserts ‘hat the dis-|greatly to the wealth of the country, HENRY E. YOUTSEY'S wholly at the fost of valugs, but the 2 N S delpkia club who | was with the team : Local Telophone Bowlers Win. _|banding of the soldicrs should be srad- | would provide healtiful open air em- s ine L o Silver ast season and ) r Moran wi Tols 30 3% 36 ual, that to fling suddenly som: yment ¢ fam! APPLICATION FOR FREEDOM| giminution. Lowest quotations wera| gt Pac coust . given a gold watch, Score: 2 hatied for Oretn'1n otn. B By iy L — ey lions of men on the labor market, es. | turn would lead (o schemes of rural ~ < T Secre by tuni ;27 Frg? ~ - b Story Retold of Murder of Gov. Goe- | Z20¢ 17 Bp last hour, United States| iio b " wn . S Yo 00 | Philadeishla (N) o Bied for Dagty tn o division team at the Aetna alleys Wed- [Pecially in view of all the emergencr | housing and the springing up of new bel of Kentuckey 16 Years Ago. |cline. T Gmumai "3 176 0 Ofstwccay 3 077 8|5 leuls A L R peetey eveaits. —Westhéthead 'of|WOrmiws &b present smployed. wou'd|esrel villeges, Much misbi SN > 2 Doylesd 3 2 1 2 O Bancroftss 4 ] g i Willimantic rolled high single with 97 pPresent a problem o sTEvest SRS . ~ ¢ 5 5 To say that the market lacked pro Pits Conl S L LT 3 3| Txo bae bt Ciapman. Pra Home 2 Ciifford and. Shedd were tied for [nitude. He says he believes cach_sol- | tries. The culture of sugar beet and o aukfort, Ky, ApHl 13- —Henry E-|tessional ior speculative initiative Do hea o 30 1 1 0Cravamer 2 3 g e T S —— ;{‘xh SotaL: ST Nosre: dier will receive from the government | the manufacture of sugar is a case in. . outsey’s application for freedom | would be calling attention to long ex- e cer § 113 1 0Lodeusts & 1 — z 3 four weeks' furlough with full pay.| point. But if anything of importance ~ame after sixteen years spent in jail §§‘*‘;§fiv°°‘fl$‘t‘°::; Ce-‘;:e;“{o";"::“’;e‘c" CES AL LT . gers Blank White Sox. S. N;‘ E-d"'- CT;" "Z'"""IM'G- 257 | EACh soldier will also receive a gratu- | is 0 be done In these dlrmllxlm: vest- 2 2 : , th rac- S S L H el rh ¢- | Weatherhea 97 17— 257(ity, probably of six or seven pounds,|ed interests must not be allowed te and prison cells during which time| or"0f 1ore than passin: Ray Com Cop RN R 4 ¢ ¢| Chicago, April 12.—Pitcher Cov o g importance, $90 0 o S o — 2 rear of his ret nundreds of persons of every political | this attitude applsing to all but the Resding .. L 41071 cleskie made four Bits today. ooe Holmes 72 % 86— 234|and during the first year of his rétufa | block the faith have labored to secure his lib- | higher grade issues. Rep T & Sieel . R At - Gray . 69 91 7 5 erty. Prominent among those active| Wall Street was less interested or o 1o Sta e eyt b g i | - $8 86 85— 259 n his benalf for many years was Mrs. | concerned in the ‘sluggish movement ST ) Two ont whe winsing run_seord. i d —_— - — #. E. Cantrill, widow of Judge J. E.|of securities than in such significant "B, ... e gy for Anderson in 3rd. ong hi v 7 Totals . 395 438 380 Cantrill who occupled the bench in the | happenings as a further break in the SLL S Wi i s i, O e L e i 8. N. E. T. Co. of Norwich, Franklin Circuit Court during the|French exchange and increased weak- S.LECF 2pr... — N e % [ 200010 0 1-5|double in bis four, were factors in the SUL &S Wor Philadelphia stirring times following the murder of [ness in Russian rates. The Parig 1 i Woods ... 89 s3— Tao bece Wits. Dosie. Flewcher, Niehof. Whitted. | Spnjtnce’ v . 4 - Covernor William Goebel in the winter | check fell to 6.44 1-2, establishing a Home run. Merkle e = Jreges. 8 80 88— of 1900. new official minimum for this remit- Shattuck g O T e o | Cole: S0 80 — Under the administration of Gov- |lance since the war, and roubles de- SemSS&I .. St. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 1. S e o, =51 Inneot. 7 % 85— ernor William O. Bradley, Youtsey [clined 3-8 to 30 2-1 without evoking S0P R Sear St. Louis, Mo., April 12—St. Louis | 3¢ o = d Carney i 7 94— vas employed in the office of the|any rTesponse in authoritative quart- soc: Wolfgang held the Tigers safe in his So P R Sumr pr ... South Ry th Ry pr defeated Pittsburgh in the opening game here today in a pitchers’ battle between Doak and Kantleher, 4 to 1. Errors were responsible for the runs made on both sides. The winning run State Auditor and it was known that|ers. he was to be secretary to Governor| Domestic developments which shoula W. S. Taylor in the event the latter [have made for encouragement were defeated Goebel in the gubernatorial |found in record sales of pig fron for | 130 Studebaker br race in 1899. Taylor was given the|March, arother advance in prices of [ 1M Tn Coper part of the game. Fielding features \! cosses 811 405 Were catches by Stanage and by Veach | TOU'® e Navy Defeated by Cornell. Annapolis, Md., April 12.—After tak- 1 T Doap < came in St. Loul# half of the ninth. s A ing the lead in the third inninz and certificate of election but a contest|refined copper for delivery in the se e Thiee hs Long popped to Schulz; Betzel singled, 5 R : then holding the Sailors for two mcre was filed and Frankfort became the|ond and third quarters of the year and Tein CR T stole second, went to third when Wil- | Cobb.ct 32100 o sessions, Cornell this afternoon lost to ‘endezvous for numerous mountain- |the remarkable ecarnings of the Lacka- & son threw wild over second, and scored | Yeaeh.it : 1'% : :’ ‘: the midshipmen, 5 to 2. The score by eers, adherents of Taylor. The Goebel | wanna Steel company for the first on the squeeze play, Hornsby laying | Syt § 511 o Sfirs H innings: faction said these men were brought | quarter. The trend of general busi- down a bunt. Wagner got three hits | Youngsh 4 0 3 3 1|Schaike i Cornell ... 002000000—2 4 4 here to intimidate the Democrats who [ ness was indicated by an increase im and a base on balls. Score: Stansgec 4 0 3 0 OfTwyss 3 avy .....00000122x—5 5 3 et pukhhg‘!ho Goebel contest be- [ the Woolworth common dividend from Pitisbare (N) St Louis (N) Oy, 808 ey H e anl Clery; Blodgett and re the lLegislature The state capitol[ 7 to 8 per cent. basis. ab hpo a 'I ab hpo a e B e ol ‘onnelly. \ s nded by state treops ord-| Conspicuous stocks of the day, so e R T T T e 9/ S AT IV Tpt N ernor Taylor and|far as the market could be said to s 3020 o Smithete & 1 1160 ™ Princeton Finds Rutgers Easy. everybedy in Frankfort|have any leaders, were Crucible and SRS R $1 21 spmiedy o 13 g R e e Princeton N. J., April 12.—Princeton 5 armed. United States Steel, United States In- S P amax o R F e ot g easily defeated the Rutgers nine here N to the Capitol in|gustrial: Aleohol, the Mercantile Mar- S Rubber .. Tl 35 1| et 31000000 today. 9 to 1. Wildness on the part of ¢énel Jack Chinn and|rines, Rubbers and allied issues. Ken- © S Rubber 1 pr . 3044 ° o | Ohcsen, S Cedede hes e the Visitors' pitchers. combined with ard on the morning of | necott and Anaconda Coppers, Mexi- | 5100 U: & Smat & R . n 20120 ° ] T their errors and hard hitting by 1900, a shot fired from an|can Petroleums and American ZincC.| ssom 1~ ¥. Rty 2 88 8 ~ 3} fort’ < e while Chaplin held his opponents safe. e n‘lm;.«c :zvrlur_‘ku:'j(;‘e‘; These smfksxcm:;rm\‘n?d‘ mose 32“‘030'3 R Teals B Princeton gave the locals an easy lead sreast and he fell in ir quot: 0 e total o 5, ek (\) One out when winning run was scored. : y K i Jack Chinn Shares. e T e S by gt e = Red Sox Trim Athletics. e R O Powers, then secre-| Rails were a pegligible quantity at later congressmar.|all times, though holding more firmly Kentuckey district | than specialties. In the latter group oward were convicted of | Bethlehem Steel dropped 14 1-2 to Rutgers its only run. Wabash pr B Wt Mary N, West Tn Td Westinghouse. Wesi Mg s Boston, April 12.—The world's champion Red Sox opened the season . With a 2 to 1 victory over the Athle-| Yale Defeats Fordham With Ease. tics toda The usual inaugurm cer-| New Haven, Conn, April 12— 00 . ination. Cap-{465 and Willys-Overland five io 228, Woiworth Braves Win With Timely Hitting. |emony of flag raising with band play- [ Bunched hits by Yale coupled with pley and Berry How- | while Texas Company, Butte and Su Wh & L E . Brooklyn, April 12.—Boston beat|inz preceded the start of play. Be- |the visitors’ errors zave Yale an easy and Governor Tay- | perior and American Tobacco averag- | 0 Wilsoscriand Brooklyn in the opening game of the |sides Mayor Curley, who threw the |12 to 5 victory over the Fordham nine a where he has sinceied three point loss. The sole off-| T == & National League season here today, 5 | first ball, Governor McCall, Lieutenant | here today. Score by innings: zitive from justice until|cetting feature was the Sugars, South to 1. President Tener, Secretary Hey- | Governor Coolidge and other public of- | Yale ..... 21310005 x—12 12 A. E. Willson.| Porto Rico preferred rising four to COTTON. dler and Barney Dreyfuss of the Pitts. | ficials witnessed the contest. Man-|Fordham. 101110001—5 7 d spent sev-{ihe new record of 116. New York, April 12.—Cotton fu-|burghs were among the spectatcrs. |ager Carrigan was given a great flor- ing through mis- Bonds were irregular, with heaviness | tures closed barely stead. May 11.83: | Timely hitting won for the Rraves, |a! horseshoe. Ey S duneais until pardoned by|in Anglo-Franch 5's, of which one|July 11 October 12.12; December |Alagee being especially prominent at| Run-making proved difficult for both| Detroit, Mich., April 12.—Stanley Sovernor Wilison. very large lot changed hands in the|12.98: Jgnuary 12.34. the bat. teams, and errors figured in each tal- | Harris, recruit third baseman of the Youtscy did not appeal from the life | final dealings at 95. Total sales, par pot fuiet; dling 12.00. Iv. Score: Detroit Americans, was released to- tence 2 by the Scott Cir-|yilue aggrogated $3,960,000. Brooklyn (M) Phitadeionia (A) @ day to the Scranton, Pa., club. it Court s case was| United States bonds were unchang: MONEY. s ;' 5 bbb a e S hbe & hpe a e onfinea 1n the Stats| 2 °2 =il i New York, April 12, — Call money | M 3 Momris 3 3 5 b p|makar 3o 88 17 % 3| PLAN FOR PREVENTION OF easier: high 2; low 1 3-4; ruling rate | Wilholt.ef O OfStmgelrt 4 0 1 0 Olggrngyr 4 0 3 1 0 40920 » day hefore| saes. O e 2; last loan 2; closing bid 1 3-4/ of- | JEGY,, ° el tojuban, ¢34 28 B et =i een in the| i Ana Goa M ... fered at 2. 1 olowhansy ¢ 143 ol Neme™ 1830 sloainsss 3 1 1 1 0 When Peace Shall Have Been Estab- o CHICAGO GRA'S MARKET. o 32740 Cimess 2801 ofmenic 53 3| lished—Creation of a Ministry of wneat Opn. Ten Low. Clos | MUWIEND : 30 3 o9 2 ofmus” 20111l Labor is Urged. 5 0 4 85 1191516 | Totals 3 17 b PO: Toutians corl e B W Sty Bl P TR B Y 55 T 3 3@ 3| London April 13—An urgent plea NUINSKI T2 © POS in couri, his condition ~ - : = - or the immx e inying of e for se several days and Am bres e e U T80 d the prevention of unemployment in| When the Espagne was reported role to come to America and is to re- ting the infiiction of | Am Hide &L Y doipli, Three Base hita, Magee. | Sacrifce B | o) esicd fof Meyers s S England when peace is established is|near New York and Warslav Nijinski | turn to Austria after his ennnnmg ¥, though he confes (i Dl Ciuney, Wilholt, Maranville. [ iy gy made by W. C. Anderson, M. P., chair- | believed to be safe his management | Nijinski is the leading male m«dzr & Binia in the conspiracy to e > Philadeichla - 00000000 1-1man of the recent labor party confer- |heaved a collective sigh of relief. Ni|the famous Ballet Russe, h by it Goebel out of the w: Am Jinseed pe Reds Open Season With Full House. [Boston i Sicinms *2." Sioiem 'vabes’ B3 | S0CE. In & published interview. Mr. An- |inski was in Budapest when the war |Serge de Diaghilefft which carries out naintained, however, that Lecomo &% 45| Cincinnati, Ohio, April 12—Toney's s s ih | derson declares that unless this 1is|broke out and was interned as a Rus- | the decorative ideas fathered by ire the sho e 1oy 39% wildness, coupled with ragged fielding ’ 5 done tbere will in large measare belsian subject. He was released on pa- Bakst. Goebel was declared elected by the Smeltiog A 5113 wegislature the day after he was shot! 110% nd on his death bed was sworn in as 5 jovernor. He died Februarv 3, and Tobscco Woolen Woolen pr WP pr.. r dne enator J. C. W. Beckham, who was ected Lieutenant Governor on the icket with Goebel became Governor. Youtsey was arrested almost immed- ately after the shooting and on ac- ount of the intense feeling he was n aken to Georgetown for trial. He| 100 Atclian pr ; 2000 Baanl Taco .. vas convicted in the spring of 190C.| “ton Bad L., EASTERN LEAGUE PLAYING SCHEDULE FOR 1916 hree months after the assassination & Ono pr At Bridgeport At Hartford l At New Haven | At New iondon| At Springfield At Lawrence At Lowell At Lynn At Portland At Worcester .nd came imediately to the penitenti- Skzls_up z S rion Y cutey rart June 1. 13 May 27, 30, 31 |June 14, 15 May 26 May 15, May 10,11, 20 |May 19 May 12, 13 May 17, 18 T T oumy bas heem s atmars 8, lebro EBDGEEORT FOR July 4 June 8, 16 Aug. 23, 24 June 27, 28 July 27, July 3, 31 July 26,20 [June 30 June 2,3 cacher in the might school and a b e = Aug. 8, 9,11, 12 |Sept. 4, 11 Sept 1'% 6 Juiy 1313, 22 [Aus. 1519 Aug. 1,2 Ave. 307 a1 ey fone 2T eader in religious work inside thej oo (hniET ay 24, Sept. 16 ept. Aug. 14, 15, . 29, N - Chie NwW V| 3 , 9, 3 3 3 28, 24, X ., T evalCia Tuler ot the Tk and | i SR g F &Y HARTRQRD o e THE [eds™ [MIkh Jah 510, 20 [Aus. 21, 22 Aug 23200 |Aug. 1 Mg 1%.18,19 [Juiy 37, 28 ormer resident of this city, will pay s 3 Aug. 10 Sept. 16 Aug. 7, Sept. 4 Sept. 15 Sept. 13, 14 Sept. 2 0 Col Fuel & Tro June 7 une 2, 10, une 13, Aus. 2, uly une 21, 22 2 july 20, 21, 22 . 24, —_—————— | D Cotsal s NEWCHAVEN. . J 0 s & () July 6 BEST July 4, 11 Aug. 25, 26 Sept. 5, 7, 8 July 17,18, 19 |Sept. 6, 9 Sept. 12, 13 Aug. 4, 24 mmm;- c fP lstup.::d. ':);g ‘g"& ;,;‘;,‘“;'{ Sept. 4, 14 Aug. 1, 5 Aug. 17, 22 - — ___ _— ., e o niscke, the sore. | It A May 22, 23 June 16 June 12 June 2. 3, 29 May 12, 1 May 19, ay 10, ay 17, ay 10, ess, stiffness and agonizing pain of | % QU 0, T June 9, 10 July 12, 13 v July 26, 27 July 5, 6 June 1 June 5, 6 May 29,30 (2) |June 30 theimatism quickly Vield' to Sloan’s | 160 hier,*5 ® ™ NEW LONDON.. A‘:x’: 28 Au:. 29, 0 ::B 1’6 ‘zs 29 sponT‘“G A‘:x:. 9,19 Aug. 2, 3, 7 Aug. 4, 5 (2) July 7,8 Sept. 15, 16 July 1 ¢ Anfient. it Misulates cirtlation o] 138 pems Mfioms Sept. 12, 13 Sept. 9, 11 Aug. 18 Sept. 14 Aug. 8, 14, 15 . 3 = . _Sat EErda o "the 'sore spote. In o short 48 D el May 24, 25 May 30, 31 May 29 May 27 ; ay 17, 18 May 15, 16 May 19, 20 May 19, 20 May 12, 22, 23 % e e e e e Y Sngling | see ke nwoe SPRINGFI July 6,7 June 20, 26 June 1, 30 June 7 NEWS [lone 16 @. 15 [June 13 June 13, 16 June 9,10 July 4 & LB sl G R S S g ELD |50y 24, 26 July 8, 11 Fuly 1° ‘Aug. 10 (2), 16 Sept. 2 (2) Tuly 14, 15 June 17 July 17, 18,19 |July 20, 21 e saoe T used your Lintment on | 18 g e Aug. 4 Sept. 4 Aug. 11, 12, 21 |Sept. 7,8 Sept. 13, 13 Sept. 1, 11 Aug. 5 clief since 1 used your Liniment on| 100 G Eleceme . = ay knee. To think one application | gy Goowlen B F May 3, 4 May 5, 6 April 28, 29 May 1. 2 May 8, 9 May 30 May 25 May 26, 27 ave me relief. Sorry I haven't space| 100 Goodreh pr. LAWRENCE July 17, 18, 19 |June 21 (2), 22 (July 24, 25 June 19, 20 June 23, 24 READ June 2, 10, 12 June S, 30 June 27, 28, 29 R Ay Lo i ou | e +++*|Aug. 25, 26 Aug. 31 Aug. 28, 29,30 |July 20,21, 22 [Aug. 14, 15, 24 Tuly 4. 10 July 11, 31, Aug. 5./Aug. 9, 10 . o O e o Tt 10| 8 Gt 0 & Sept. 1 2 Aug. 11 Sept. 4 je."—James S. Ferguson, a, Pa.| 1300 Gt N Ore Sub floan’s Liniment kills pain. 25c. at Iruggists. May 8,9 May 1, 2 May 5, 6 May 3, 4 May 29, 30 May 22, 26 June 7, July 22 une 29 June 27, 28 July 28 June 3.'s June 14 July 7.’ Shéing ok A..‘Z. 14, 15 :Yvul; 6 21 July 24. 25 Aug. 17, 18, 22 [July 4 THE July 6, 12 . Aus. 28, 29. 30 1ad Ahld :.ls’h et :‘1: shifting 6 Aug. 16, 19 Aug. 21 Sept. 9 Aug. 8, 12 Sept. 2, 8 Sudden changes, winds, easons cause coids and grippe, and 5, 6 May 3, 4 April 28, 29 May 24 May 23, 27 May 31 fese. sprimg colds are annoying and o 58,10 [ymy 17.'18, 19 [Sine 21 22 June 7, 13, July 1 NORWICH [met | . R R Bl S O : A 115 Aug. 11, 13 Aus 253031 fave 1 4 iy 3. 4, () ases take a treatment of Dr. King's| ‘ew Discovery, a pleasant laxative May 8, 4 May 8, 9 June 2, 3, 17 June 14, 15 ? necks the cold an ps break u) s & Aug. 7 Sept. ug. 2 3 a atteck of prippe. Ivs already pro- it g™ i Sept. 9 ired, no mixing or fussing. e pur arugeist for a bottle of Dr.| 300 Lags Vel Sept. 1,3 Aprit 25, 29 May 30 June 12, 13 ings New Discovery. Tosted and| £/ I"yte’ by 89,19, 20 |Tune 21. 22 Suly 5.6, 26 BULLETIN for over 40 years. 100 Letts & Nash July 12, 13 July 31, Aue. 1 Aug. 11,12 - = < R e e Aug. 31 ISept. € - el : THE AETN. lm Maxwel I'l.w 7600 Mex Petrol 3250