Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 27, 1917, Page 3

ILLNESS WILL cgn: i ! Aelna-ize| Leaders in City Bowling League Defeat Riverview Club— Actna Loses Match to Taftvill—McAllister Star Per- Be Wise J. L. LATHROP & SONS- A A ;-’ 'é‘"!i’ ~See us TODAY about the INSURANCE you need to cover those additional stocks. We offer STRON Act now! 'ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards’ Building 91 Main St ‘ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, !titmeys-ai-law Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket”St. Entrance -stairway near to ‘Thame: National Bank. Telephone 38-3 YANTIC River Almost at Freshet Point—First Baseball Game of the Season. Unclimed letters in the local office are for Joseph Dagle, E. France. John D. Jackson, Charles E. Lathrop, Jo- seph Pregent_and Jim of the Social Corner. River Running High. After the heavy rain of Friday night and Saturday morning the Yantic riv- er here was freshet-high Opening Ball Game. The first Baseball game of the sea- son was played on the ball lot on Sat- urday morning when the Bean Hill Grammar School organized nine met a picked team from the village and de- feated the local team. Attended Mission. Severa] from here and Norwich Town attended -the opening of the mission of the Oblate Fathers, conducted by Fr. Dorgan in St. John’s church, Fitch- ville, Sunday evening. While switching in the local yard on Friday, one of the freight cars of the ntral Vermont railroad backed into a team owned by M. T. Williams and hired by the Admore Woolen company and smasheq one wheel of the team. The driver was not injured. JH. J. Gibbs spent the week end in St. Albans, Vt. Eugene T. Connors was a week end visitor in Boston. Miss Mary Curry of Willimantic spent the week end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Leary of New London were week end guests of Mrs. Leary’s mother, Mrs. M. D. Mur- Phy: George Schlough, a student at Am- herst Agricultural college is -spend- ing a few days in town with his uncle, E. A. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schiough have moved from Norwich Town to one of the: village tenements on Main street. Mrs. James Norton has returned from a week's stay with relatives at Broadbrook. . e e HOW’'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Doilars Re- ward for any case of catarrh thai can- not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medi- cine. Hall's Catarrh Medicine has heen taken by catarrh sufferers for the past 55 years and has become known as the most reliable remedy for catarrh. Eall's Catarrh Medicine acts throush . the blood on the mucous surfaces. expeiling the poison from the blood and healing the diseased portions. After you have taken Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a short time vou wili see a great improvement in_your general health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Medlicine at once and get rid of caturrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY. & CO.. Toledo, Ohlo. Sold' by all drugsists, 75c. CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS is not medicine, surgery or osteopathy. The sclence of chiropractic bears th seal of wide public approval. It favorably spoken of by many perso of note, among them physiclans of prominence -as scientists, authors of works of authority and reliable inves- tigators of heaith subjects. Among these men is Dr. Alfred Walton, M. D. Philadelphia, late professor of medi- cine at Harvard university, who says after having thoroughly investigated chjropractic: 3 “Untold milllons of hwman belngs have suffered all their lives and died in pain, the cause of thelr sufferings never having been understood. There are at present other millions seeking reliet which can only be met by re- moving the pressure of nerves respon. sible for their troubles, and this the chiropractors are doing constantly. Investigate and learn for yourself the truth of these statements. I will be glad to have you call and will as- sist_you all I can to any information desired. There is no charge for such conference. J. D. ZIMMERMAN, D. C. of Chiropractic, Graduate P. S. C. SThayer Bldg.. Rooms 220-221. Tues- day, Thursdey. Saturday, 2 to 6 p. m. J. M. & J. P. SWAHN * . Tailors Franklin Square, 237 Main Street Telephone 551-12 S e e DR.R.J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Nerwich, Conn. Phone 1173 BOWLING ASND BILLIARDS, Seven allers. Six tables. The best amteatic Bide s 85 Shetmeket Strest, orvwich, Comn. fives came through victors in the City League Monday night. By winning Monday it’s match the Palace five tightened their grip upon the pennant and although the Aetna five has a chance to win by winning all the re- maining matches. 3 High scores were registered in the Aetna-Taftville match. McAllister was high man, rolling high total with 320 and high single with 110. . The . scores: - Aetna. Oat . e 93 85 92— Brown .91 94 193— Perkins . 88 91 86— McAllister ..... 108 102 110— Bibeault 98 100 . 104— 478 472 5 Taftville. Burdick . 88 94 Johnson Gl 91 Gley -».cineess, 202 105 Edwards ...... ‘95 105 Dugas .. 102 89 i85 ase Palace. Griswola 93 82 104— Caulkins 78 . 92 75— Malesky - 103 76 195— Bruckner ...... 81 95 84— Al ... S BT 8 452 439 Riverview Club. KOpp: ..ocvonave, 8L 0 97 78— Schneider ...... 85 82 88— Hughes . 83 91 91— Sullivan 90 83 88— Bannister . 9% 85 85— g 440 442 4331315 Palace League Standing. Won. Team 41 Team 5 10 Team 2 Team 3 Team No. € . ‘Team .47, Team No. ¢ Team No. 8 High single, High :hree-!tflnl. :ox‘ High team single, No. 4 .. High Team total, Ng. 3 Individual Averages. Games. Pinfall. 36 3437 Taftville and the Palace bowling Amburn .. Huntington Woodmanses .. Reds Pound Memphis Pitchers. Nationals pounded Association fteen hits and a 12 to 2 vje- The score: Fowltes, Long and Schmidt, Ruell. MARKET WAS BROAD rial Declines on Offerings in Ex- cess of Demands. New York, March' 26.—Offerings were most often in excess of demand during today's broad trading in the stock market, the net result being a number of material declines. Ior some reason the speculative element seemed less optimistic regarding the effect of war preparations and sold freely throughout the session. Pressure was at its height in the final hour. The liquidation of that period being concurrent with western advices indicating serious crop de- terioration and a drop in Russian ex- change, accompanied by rumors of a Teutonic drive on the ecastern war front. War and semi-war shares registered extreme declines of 2 to 5 points with prominent industrials, metals, mo- tors, oils, shippings and rails. The less’ specific specialties, with fe wex- ceptions, fell away in sympathy. United States Steel, which again changed hands in many large individ- ual blocks, fluctuated between 116 7-8 and 114 1-2, closing at the minimum, a net reversal of 2 3-8 points. Beth- lehem Steel new stock also closed at ifs lowest quotation of 133 1-2, a loss of 4 1-2 points. Shippings were irregular when not heavy, marines making gross declines of 2 to 3 points, with 2 1-2 to 4 points for Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies, United Fruit and Paeific Mail. Cen- tral Leather, International Harvester, and Industrial Alcohol were included among the other backward industrials. Trans-continentals and grangers were heaviest of the rails, Canadian Pacific falling 4 1-4 to 161 3-4, with an average of 2 points for Union Pa- cific, Southern Pacific and St. Paul, while coalers yielded 2 to 3 1.2 paints. Isolated strength in several utilities and specialties was attributed to pool activities, Ohio Gas featuring the few strong stocks at an extreme advance of 12 1-2 points to 134. Total sales amounted to $60,000 shares. Bonds were inclined to ease slightly on moderate dealings. Total sales (par value) agsregated $2,560,000. U. S. bonds unchanged on cal. STOCKS. sates. nigh Ajax Rumely . e Ajax Rubber Alaska Gold M Alaska _Junesu Alis Chalmers Atchteon” .. Atchison pr AU Birm & A 200 Cal Petro pr 5260 Can Pacific 13100 Cent Leather Det Unit R R . Dist.Securities 1000 Erts 1st pr Lake E & W pr Mazwell M 1 pr . Magell A 3 pr May Dept Store Ohlo_Citles Gaa Ontario Sliver Pan Am Pet pr Peoples G & C Pitis Coal afs’ Plus C pr otfs Press Steel Car Reading 1st’ pr Rep I & Stest Seabcard A L Sears Roebuck Shattuek A C Sloss S S & I . Slows S 8 & I pr .. 500 Studebaker 100 Stutz Motor 100 Texas & Pacifie 200 Texas Co pd 500 Third Avenue 200 Tob Prod pr Trans & Steel 190Twin Clty R T 5800 Union Pacific 800 Tnt Aloy St 100 United Drug 1100 United Fruit . 100 United Ry Tiv 6400 U S. L Aleohol 800 West Mary 200 West Tnion Tel 3600 Westingheuse . 1500 Wheel. & L E 300 Whie Motors . Total sales $41,750 shares. New York, March 2 60 and 90 & si%n;lonthl 3 3-4@4. ‘all money steady: hi 21 ruling rate 2 1- = closing bid 2; offered at 2 1-4. —Time loans ays 3 1-2@3 3-4; last loan 2 1-4; New York, March 26.—Cotton fu- tures closed steady. March 1887; July October 1823; December 1831; January 1840. Spot quiet; middling 1920. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. : AT PHILLIES'| CAMP Third Baseman and Outfisider Whitted - Expocted to Sign Their Gontracts e‘unwr:mmoek arrived in the Phillies’ mp er unexpectedly Sunday ev- ening. It was known that Stock was on the way but it was figured that he would come in on the morning train with George Whitted, one of the oth- er holdouts. ' Stock was warmiy greet. ed by the members of the Phillies, and also shook hands cérdially with Man- ager Moran. The latter had a_talk with Presi- | dent Baker, of the Phillies, who is at Belleair, over the long-distance tele- phone shortly after Stock arrived. The indications are that Stock will sign his contract without much further ar- gument. As Whitted is looked for in the afternoon, it is prosable that Manager Moran will have all his play- ers' on the field tomorrow afternoon, with the exception of Bert Niehoff. If the Phillies could not play ball any ‘better than they can fish they would be regular “bush leaguers. Nearly all of them were away from the Edgewater Inn shortly aiter 5 o'- clock this morning. About ail that the early anglers had to show for their day’s toil with rod and line were @ couple of mackerel and one kingfish. Moran and Captain Luderus took their time about getting up. Instead of foi- lowing the others®into the Gulf of Mexico, Pat and Luderus remained in Tampa Bay, where they landed twen- ty fine sea trout. Alexander and Killefer, who were with Cravath and Dugey on-a slow motorbodt, got as far as John's Pass on their return trip when their mo- tor went dead. They drifted back into the Gulf of Mexico, and another boat that saw their plight towed them back to land. This will be the Phillies’ last week here, and Moran is expected to crowd on the work. WITH THE MAJORS. Braves Start North—Stallings Worry- ing Over Outfield. Though the Braves left Miami, Fla. Sunday for Macon, Ga., where to- day they will start a series with the Yankees, the outfield problem which has been worrying Manager George Stallings all along has not vet been settled. It is expected, however, that before the series with the Highland- ers is over that the outfield will have been temporarily lined up at least. The question which is wofrying the Braves' boss is what combination of players he should use in the outer gar- den. In his staff of seven outficlders there are three right handers and four left hand hitters. Whether he should use all three right handers in the out- field or three left-handers or mix them up is the matter which the Braves’ boss hopes to settle this week. The j inability of left-handers to_hit south- i paw pitching and the absolute nece: sity for offensive strength in the out- field is the reason for deliberation. Of the squad, Sherwood Magee, Joe Kelly and George Twombly are the right-hand hitters. _The left-handers are Bailey, Coilins, Wilhoit and Cha- pelle. The first mentioned three play- ing in left, center and right fields re- spectively, will probably re the line up of th outer garden against left- hand pitching. Then if these men show that they can field and well enough they probably will stay right along even against right-handers. But the other outer gardeners shape up well at times. Bailey, a left-hand hitter, is showinw promise of becom- ing a real big leaguer with the wood. He has not been hitting very often this spring. but his drives are hard and he is expected to connect more often with a little moge drilling. All players will probably be given a chance in the series with the Yankees, but the first mentioned three - will probably start the series. Their show- ing in the campaign will to a great extent show Boss Stallings just what he has to do to make his outfleld good both offensively and defensively. The rest of the team is not worry- ing the miracle man very much. The staff of utility inflelders is the strong- est that Stallings has had since he has been with the Braves. Fitzpatrick is going better thn ever. Massey is giving promise of being a crack sec- ond-string _keystone guardian and Rawlings shapes up like a substitute “Rabbit” Maranville, ag the Braves’ boss and other close followers of the team put it. He is in the class of in- fielders just below the exclusive class of the wonderful Rabbit. The battery of the Braves has never worried Man- ager Stallings and this season prom- ises to be as good as in the past. The only reason that Crum has been picked up is because of his great showing last fall in an exhibition game against the Braves in Terre Haute, Ind., last sum- mer. He probably will not stick, how- ever, as the Braves’ staff of Rudolph, Tyler, Hughes, Barnes, Allen, Nehf and Davis is a very capable one. Everything is not rosy for the Braves, for they are not vet in the pink of condition, though they have already started on the way north. Manager Stallings says that he -would rather not have the men in tip-top form at the start of the season as last year. but would rather see that fine condition in_the middle of the cam- paign. He is not satisfied with the outlook of the team, for he is worried about the outfield, but he hopes that by the time the season starts he will have settled that problem. BASEBALL RULES UNCHANGED. Clubs’ Managers See No Real Reason for Proposed Changes. Despite all the talk of changing the playing rules of baseball, there will be no tampering with the regulations gov- erning the national pastime this year. Numerous suggestions for reforms, es- pecially alterations in the code calcu- lated to increase batting and run- scoring, have been advanced this win- ter by magnates as well as players and fans, but Bac Johnson disapproves, and that settles it. His reasons are simple and to the point. Johnson is of the opinion these real- 1y is no insistent demand anywhere for a greater volume of slugging- than has been in evidence in recent years, but holds that if there were it could be supplied simply by the use of a livelier ball, without recourse to tinkering with the rules. “Except for a few clubs whose of- fensive strength has been sadly below the usual major league standard,” Johnson says, “I can find no especially ardent advocates of a readjustment of the balance between the pitchers and the batters in favor of th elatter. Most of the fans, I believe, are pretty well satisfied to let things stand just as they are, and all the managers in the American league arc very much op- posed :o any tevision of the playing rules that would lay a heavier handi- cap on the pitchers than they already carry. “If, however, it ever should be de- cided that more and heavier hitting would improve the game, from the ‘Spectator’s viewpoint, the object de- sired could very easily be attained by adding a little more rubber to the core of the ball. With a liveller mis- sile in use batting averages would jump anywhere from 10 to 20 pounds and, prespmably, run-scoring would increase m direct ratié to the rise in ‘hitting. Some of the ball players I believe, have expressed a fear that the use of a livelier ball would ex- pose the infielders to grave danger of serious injury, but I do not recall that smapy of them were greatly damaged | Courier. t into the|PLIGHT OF FORMER ‘" of the season of 1911 and the first part of the 1912 campaign.” BROOKLYN LAD HELD KILBANE TO A DRAW Eddie Wallace Made Champion Move In Latter Part of Fight to Save De- Bridgeport, Conn., March 26.—John. the featherweight cham- pion of the world, ‘and Eddie Wallace of Brooklyn fought draw in the main bout at the theatre here tonight. content with allowing Wallace to do all the work during the early part of the fight. He opened up near the end and secured enough points to get a draw. The first three rounds were even, the fourth, fifth, sixth and sev- enth went to Wallace ,the eighth was even and the last four were taken by a twelve round Kilbane was rounds, Tommy Shea of New Haven outpointed Johnny Best of Scotland. Billy Hughes of San Francisco easily outpointed Johnny Hayes of New York. in the second preliminary of ten rounds. NEW L_ONDON TO GET PHILLY CASTOFFS Pat Moran Will Supply Gene McCann With Surplus Players. Pat” Moran has been weilding his pruning knife on the surplus material in the Phillies’ camp, and, as a result several members of the squad who the last two weeks have been relegat- league ranks for This does not mean Manager Moran has cut these players adrift for good as he believes pf them will be read for the big show with another year experience. “Tom” Haggerty, the voung infleld- er who went south at his own expense to show Manager Moran his ‘with the hope of being placed wAth some good mingr league team, left for his home in Brooklyn last night. was expected Hagger: the New London club of the Eastern association which is owned by Morton F. Plant. the railroad king, and man- aged by Gene McCann a close friend of Moran. The New London club will several of the Phillies this year, but as McCann already has a second shortstop _under con tract there was no place for Haggert The yvoungster may be placed later Outfielder Grandy more schooling. walls and the third outside the park more than one fence. would go to baseman and the hard-hitting drafted from the Portsmouth pro pitcher, picked up last fall in the west, will be sent to New London, but Moran will have a string on them and very ligely return to the Carmichael, the draft from the Paris, Pitcher Lutz, the young Canadian and Catcher Rathkamp go to the Elmira club, of the New York state league. Gibson Declared Eligible. March 26.—Catcher Geo. Gibson, formerly of the Pittsburgh Na- tional League team, was today declared eligible for service by the Baseball Commission. Nationals obtained Gibson when Pittsburgh asked waivers Phillies in the fall. Cincinnati, The New York Gibson, however,, at that time refus- ed to join the New York team. ‘He recently applied to the comm sion to be restored to good standing, stating that he desired to join the New York. which team had xetained him on its 1917 reservation list Athletic Defeated Jacksonville. Jacksonville, Fla., March 26.—The Philadelphia. Americans defeated th South Atlantic Jacksonville team here today, 3 to 2. Philadelphia Jacksonville cees Myers, Parnham, Keefe and Meyer; Fulton, Wyatt, Schatzman and Baker. Called Off. March 26.—The Baseball Gams Princeton, N. J., basebal game scheduled for today be- tween Princeton and Colby was call- ed off by the faculty committee “be- cause of the international situation.” Coach Clarke and his entire baseball squad are being given daily instruc- tion In the military training course. Game Called Off. Macon, Ga., March 26.—The exhibi- tion game today between the Nationals and the New York cans was called off because The teams play tomorrow at “BACK TO THE MINES” FOR LABOR LEADER LAWSON Former President of District No. 15,|vent further desecration. M. Workers of Ameri March 26—John R. former president of District No. 15 of the United Mine Workers of America and active in the national organization now under service of life imprisonment for participation in the labor war in Colorado three years, left here today to work as an ordinary in an independent mine near It is the first time in twelve years that Lawson has worked at _his- trade, Lawson was convicted on a charge of murder for his part in strikers’ ac- tivities in southern Colorado In 1914. At present he is out on bond pending the Colorado supreme Frederick, Colo. Beginning life as a miner, Lawson rose to the position of international Recently he was oust- ed from his position by the interna- tional board. MAYOR MITCHEL MUST SUBSTANTIATE STATEMENT That Democratic Leader Wagner Was Working in Interest of Germany. board member. . March 26.—The sen- ate tonight unanimously adopted resolution summoning Mayor Purroy Mitchel of New York before it to substantiate his recent statement that apparently Democratic Robert F. Wagner was working more in the interest of Germany than the United States 1 Rockaway Point fort site legislation. GERMANS MOVING TOWARD THE TAMPICO OIL FIELDS According to Information Received by U. S. Government Agents. El Paso, Texas, March 26.—Germans are making their way toward the Tam- pico oil fields from the border, accord- ing to information received here to- day by United States government It is feared an effort will be made to destroy the oil wells in that district, the report stated. Steamer Remuera ‘Washington, March 26.—The British steamer Remuera with passengers, arrived at an American port - today artef a safe voyage through the sub- Included among the Arrival of Bri marine zone. ‘Remuera’s passengers are number of returning nurse: ning the Title The -newspaper which calis him by the fact that to the Republicans he is a Dbitter pill.—Charles News and CZAR OF RUSSIA (Continued from Page One) and now untenanted section of the Tsarskoe-Selo palace. He gave the correspondent a soldier escort and a permit to pass along the road to Ras- putin’s grave. The captain is Nich- ol f{ jailer and responsible to the duma that no flight takes place and that there is no breach in the severe inspection regime. He is youthful and urbane, an officer of the guard type, speaking perfect French and English. Apparently he was chosen by the duma imprisonment commission as likely to respect the susceptibilities of his pris. oner. After telling The Associated Press correspondent that he had been given orders to arrest all civilians who asked the soldiers questions about the com- plex geography of the palace, Captain Kotzebue consented to say something about the condition of the former emperor and his family in their im- prisonment, politiely calling Nicholas “former emperor,” whereas all the Saldisss Grusquely. aay “Nicholas Rom- anoft.” Former Emperor ually a Prisoner “The former emperor is not under detention but in all respects a prison- er and is treated accordingly,” sald Captain Kotzebue. “He is in perfect- ly good health and in fairly good spirits. When he is with his own en- tourage he has fits of crying. He is no longer allowed in the park, but twice daily, from eleven to _three o'clock, he ‘i permitted to walk for recreation in the railed garden between the east and the west wings of the palac. Outside the railing are six soldiers constituting the so-called in- termediate guard.” The first guard is within the palace Courtiers and Servants Prisoners. “The regime of the imprisonment of Nicholas is applied also to all courti- ers and servants who are prisoners. The former emperor is not permitted to go into the garden except in my presence. He walks frequently with other prisoners, preferring the society of the former empress, Count Benck- endorff, former marshal of the court, Madame Narychkine and Countess Hendrikoff. He is requested to con- verse only in Russian when in the presence of soldiers. Former Czar Shovels Snow. The former emperor's chief occu- pation is shoveling snow in the garden which he enjoys greatly. He shows boyish interest in_what is said and written of him. He does not resent abuse. At present he is chiefly desir- ous of receiving foreign newspapers, which are virtually unobtainable. “The former empress is in better health. Her real malady is not of the nerves but of the heart. She is unable to walk any distance and is carried in a chair even from her own suite to her children’s rooms. Grand Duke Alexis, the former heir to the throne, has re- covered entirely. He arose from bed on Friday for the first time. When he heard of his father'’s dethronement he cried bitterly, not, in my opinion, from appreciation of the situation, but mere- Iy because he was affected by his parent’s misery. The other children are better, except Grand Duchess Ma- rie. All Letters Censored. “All letters and communications to the court are brought here first. 1 am the censor.”” Here Captain Kotze- bue showed the correspondent a tre- mendous pile of envelopes awaiting censorship. Many Jjudging by the handwriting, were from liliterate peas- ants. The captain also exhibited bot- tles of a solution used for revealing in- visible ink. Visited Rasputin’s Grave. The correspondent then visited Ras- putin’s grave, on the edge of a ravine beyond a desolate and roadless plain, covered with deep snow. The grave is surrounded by an unfinished log chapel which alherents of the monk, with the monetary assistance of the former empress, planned to raise over Rasputin’s dust. Beside the chapel are half a dozen tiny cells for pil- grims and near the end is the ten foot hole from which the revolutionaries disinterred the body. The chapel is filled with soldiers, some of whom ‘were inscribing ribald remarks on the log walls. One of the insmriptions reads: “Here lies Rasputin, foulest of men, the shame of the Romanoff dy- nasty, the shame of the Russian church.” . ‘As the correspondent was reading the inscriptions he heard loud shouts. Looking down into the grave, he saw a little brown Siberian soldier on his haunches doing the squat dance. The soldiers told the correspondent that Countess Hendrykoff, at the request of the former empress, had offered a large sum to the guards if they would have the grave covered so as to pre- STEAMER §T. LOUIS ARRIVES AT DESTINATION First Armed American Sgeamship to Cross Atlantic in Face of Blockade ‘Washington, March 26.—The Ameri- can liner St. Louis, first armed Amer- retary Daniels announced today. Information as to the arrival of the steamer came to the navy department | $2.00. Double rooms $2.0 "PHILIP P. PRETTO from the_offices of the American line in New York. The company wished | $2.50. to make known the fact to relieve the anxiety of those having relatives or friends on the vessel. Secretary Dan- fels approved such action. No details of the trip were given in the company’s report. The St. Louis, owned by the ‘Ameri- can line, left an American port on March 17 with thirty-one passengers, of whom fourteen were American citi- zens. Among her crew of 294 persons were 131 Americans. YALE STUDENTS FORM AERIAL COAST PATROL 29 Men Are to Have Six Wi cial Training New York, March 26.—Twenty-nine members of the Aerial Coast Patrol here, all Yale men, announced tonight they would leave Wednesday for West Palm Beach, Fla., for six weeks spe- cial training on the aviation field which was established there to de- velop plans for a trans-Atlantic flight. H. P. Davison of J. P. Morgan and Company, whose son is a member of the contingent, will bear the cost of the training, it was said. BeELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package provesit. 25cat all druggists. Liquor and Drug Using if you come here. Skilled ALWAYS RELIABLE KIDNEY REMEDY 1 do not know how long I have been selling Dr. Kflmer's Swamp-Root, but I have been in the drug business since 1874 and stocked Swamp-Rogt since it was put on the market. great quantities of must give universal satisfaction to its 1 hate sold it and believe Very truly yours, H. M. BURNHAM/ Drugkist June 5, 1916, Prove What §wamp-Root Will DoForYou Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.. for a sample size It will convince anyone. 1so receive a bookle. of valuab, information, telling about the kidneys ‘When writing be sure and mention the Norwich Daily -cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. and bladder. Regular fift; PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING CALL UP 734 Without Gas EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY-STREET Robert dJ. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sq., Washington Building Norwich, Conn, Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. Phone 531 MODERN PLUMBING in modern house as We guaran- s essential electricty is to lighting. tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON GASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY $1.25 To New York $1.25 CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at 5 p. m. New__ York, East River, Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri- days at 5 p. m. Effeciive Oct. 15th, $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 Hotel Oxfor Copley Square, Boston, Mass. Near Public Library, Trinity Church, Christian Science Church, New Opera House and but ten minutes to shopping ican ship to cross the Atlantic, has|and business section. arrived safely at her destination, Sec- & Electric_cars pass the Oxford to B. station, all 8. S. rt of the city and suburbs. rooms $1.00 and up; with bath 0 and up; with bath FREDERICK T. BUNCE THE PIANO TUNER 27 UNION 1Phone 1414-2 Norwich, Conn. r. Alfred Richards Office Hours: 9-12 a. m.—1.30 to 5 p. m. Wed. and_Sat. Room 205 Thayer Building House tel. 1225 190 Franklin St. i8 THE PLACE TO GET A NICE ROAST BEEF AS WELL AS A NICE PIECE OF CORNED BEEF OR ANY- THING IN THE MEAT LINE. VAL.LUPPERT THERE 1s no adgertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equai to The Bul- letin for business resuits.