New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1915, Page 9

' THE SECOND GAME | AS SEEN BY RICE Fister’s Pitching Was Wonderful -and His Batting Timely (Grantland Rice’s Story.) Philadelphia, Oct. 11.—Our apol- ogics go out to the ghost of Napoleon. Te great Corsican wasn't always wrong. There are times even in base- " ball when the God of battle is on the side of those having the migntiest guns. All the expert testimony of the anal- ysis, all the intricate autopsies of the frenzied soothsayers passed upon the roistering October winds today before the booming chorus of Boston bats. 1¢'was the heavy artillery that did the work of the old fashioned hickory fin- ish that plus the redoubtable opinion of George I'oster. Before this com- bination Prekins Mayer and the fighting Phillies were rolled from the main highway into the gravel ditch by the narrow margin of two to one in one of the grandest ball games that ever thrilled the red heart of a fan. From Friday’s drab and colorless af- air, baseball today want back to he vari-colored radiance that has helped to make it the main sport of a sport- loving nation of one hundred million souls. The clamor and the grip that many thought had vanished into a dim and instant past, once more took control of a capably crowd. The president was there with the lady who is%to share his destiny. So there was romance to help start the occasion with eclat, but after all it was the ball game with that crowd which counted most one of these old time Bames that tear into the heart, that Send a ripple and a quiver down the spine and that lift the human scalp at stated intervals from its concerts Lafe. It was a game that reeked with Justy clouts, the intoning roar of hick- ory vs. horschide, the sweetset of all songs to those who have not yet turned their backs upon a game now in ‘the shadows but a game that ten from now will be greater than was before. But above even the ng melody of the swat, this was ne that reached its greatest upon defense where brilliant plays studed the occasion as thickly pink stars stud a twilight sky. ton went into this game to win inly through the pitching power in “Geogre Foster’s arm but through the slugging power that lay in her war clubs. Protected defensively by Foster's superfine pitching, Boston ‘went in savagely to hammer her way through by main force and it was pnly - the game and stalwart defense of the Phillies led in the main by Bancroft and Stock that held the Red Sox bombardment to a brace of uns. Mayer backed up by this rare upport pitched with more nerve han gtuff, with greater gameness than ith™Bkill for he fought a losing fight 0 the final wallop of the chilly aft- noon standing by the guns until the last trench was taken. Time after fime the Red Sox followed a hard bombdardment with a rabid assault pnly to find the Phillies meeting each harge with a courage and a staunch- hess that must take its place in base- all annals. Time after time the he Wed Sox artillery swept away the ront line of the defending trenches bnly to find the Phillies till fighting n second line pits, repulsing all as- ults until George Foster contribut- id his third safe blow and won with is batting eye the game his pitch- fng arms had saved. But even with ten hits reeg.Boston's battle was #ap” to win with Bancroft, Stock nd Niehoff swarming all over the rf soaking up hard smashes like pen buds with the dew. First Stock jould whirl back of third base and {1l a hit with a rifle peg. Then ancroft would romp back of second a nsfer, with a swift hook an- ther* hit to big Fred Luderus, who d the rest without a break. But in pite of this defense the Phillies ould not stand up eternally before at rugged Boston hammering, and yond the two linked doubles of Jravath and Luderus in the fifth they uld not hit Foster with a dozen fachines firing bird shot. Using the pur ain ingredients, speed, curves, pbntrol and change of pace Foster fitched a game that was not to be eaten. And yet in spite of Bostons tting, ten hits piled up against three \ spite of Foster’s magic pitching, 0 more feet added to the power of askert's smash in the closing round ight have seni the Phillies on to estop. with two victories in place of h oy break. Wwenty-six men had been retired en Foster faced Paskert for the hal play, with the game all but over s 20,000 were upon their 40,000 feet hiting and poised for a quick dive wards the nearest exits. At which int Paskert caught one right. With fulldwing he put the old bludgeon the trade mark. The hickory land- between the seams. A second la- a gray white streak was observed Ending its flight toward the center 1d stands, home run territory and bon this occasion the barren lands lr Boston hopes. Speaker saw at ce the danger of his Texan mate. mnyhl.veremembered the Alamo he: ay have pondered on the bry fi;‘the flag with a lone star. He by have even been thinking of the iy per split in the swag. At any ent he went as far back as a wood- parrier would let him go. Speaker go to places no other outfielder ‘But he has his limit. He can’t ‘$hrough = concrete or a wooden With his broad back to the pal- des the Texan waited for Paskert's smash and digging one heel e sod he put two grappling in the way of the ball just at ghot where said ball was upon ¢ of disappearing into a rav- against a hard ing multitude of fans.. Just two more feet and Texas would have been be- tween Mexico and Philadelphia, bounded by raiders on both sides, but for that matter if Conning Tower, a race horse, had two more feet, old Frank Adams would be a millionaire in place of having his $100 Conning Tower winnings pyramided upon Alex- ander’s ability to win at least three games. There was a thrill at the start of today’s battle that was missing at all times Friday. Undoubtedly the pres- ence of President Wilson and his court put added tone to the occasion. And then when Hooper walked there was Mayer facing trouble from the start. Scott staved off disaster for the mom- ent by bunting out to Luderus, but Speaker’s hard rap to right put Hoop- er on third, in sight of the justly cel- ebrated plate. At this point Speaker streaked to second and when Burn's pegged through for the out, Hooper raced in home., Niehoff forced into a quick relay after scrambling up from the dust, dia well enough to get the ball in reach but the throw was a trifle low and the fleet Hooper scrambled safely around for the open- ing run. After this for the next three rounds Foster pushed back the Phil- ly attack without permitting a runner to register at first, much less vote at the plate. But, in the fifth, Cra- vath and Luderus suddenly recalled all the vast volumn of words passed about their ability to hit one on the nose. Cravath started the vocal es- taclyam by pounding one down the left field line for two bases and Lu- derus drove him home with a long double to right center. So rose, flashed and faded the Philly attack upon the bewildering supply of fancy pitching that Foster pushed athwart the plate. Foster is no behemoth. You might add a foot to his stature and fifty. pounds to his weight and still not call him a cave man. But, he had the arm and the head and the heart, which is all that a pitater needs. After this flurry th 1 af¢tJe mainly consisted in Boston's v, "'d attempt to break through the :i'ly defense. Stock killed a hit back of taird, Whit- ted raced forty yards to pull down a left field blow, and in the eighth Lewis rapped one lhat left a flaming trail of fire, only to hav> Bancroft rush over, hook the ball with his gloved hand and murder another hit at first. But this sort of thing could hardly last forever. The pessimist is absolutely correct so far as Philadel- phia fans are concerned. They too will admit now that there is always an end to the good things of the world. Only the evil that men do, an Avon Bill remarked, lives after them. Even that defense could stand up no longer when the ninth was reached and Gardner singled,. Janvrin's tap to Mayer put Larry on second and Foster's long blow to center sent Gardner home with a tally that looked as big as the base of Mount McKinley. The queer part of this game was that Philadelphia with three hits, should have given Boston sucn a battle against the batting, pitching and fielding that Boston dis- played. Only Mayer’'s coolness and his support kept the game a contest. Of the fourteen brilliant fielding plays made through the afternoon, Phila- delphia gathered nine and Boston five. That was the margin that made a bat- tle in place of a rout. So after all the Philly hopes and dreams again go back to the business shoulder of Grover Cleveland Alex- ander. It is Alexander now or noth- ing. Boston apparently has too much advantage at bat, too wide a margin with the wood, to be beaten unless one great pitcher can stand her at bay and spray her with enough shrap- nel to win at least three games alone. Both clubs left upon a pleasant journey Saturday night for Boston as .both left with confidence. The Red Sox go home with an even break, con- fident they can beat even Alexander and that if they dont’ one of their pitchers, plus their big bats will up- set George Chalmers and still keep them in tae fight. The Phillies are confident in their belief that Alexander will pitch one of his old time games on Monday and win to a certainty with Chalmers a good even bet for the Tuesday battle. But after the first two games Bos- ton's greater preparedness at the art of manufacturing the old fashioned base hit has made the Red Sox fa- vorite with those who back their be- lief with kale. They can’'t see where the Phillies are going to make enough runs to win, and they can’t see how anyone except Alexander can stop Boston batting. And there isn’t any certainty that even Alexander can work against such heavy odds and continue to deliver without being halted somewhere along the march and relieved of his crown at the point of a big bat shoved against a fast one. Personally or impersonally speaking it now looks as if, but why not let the popeyed future take care of itself? And yet the Phillies must either develop an attack or .prepare to évacuate the citadel of fame about next Thursday night. The old base hit is still a part of the Big Jubilee. RAH! FOR ROWLANDS HIS TEAM CHAMPS White Sox Pound Ball Hard Driving Two Cubs Hurlers From Mound. Chicago, Oct. 11.—The Chicago American League team won the cham- pionship of Chicago four games to one, from its National League oppo- nents today by winning the deciding game, 11 to 3. Lavender, who shut out the Amer- ican Leaguers in the second game, was hit hard today, and this, with erratic fielding gave the White Sox their victory. Pierce succeeded Lavender, but retired in favor of Standridge. Blackburne started the asgault with a double in the fifth. Four more singles, some loose fielding, two bases on balls and Murphy’s double, netted five runs and cinched the game and the title of city champions for the The uncertainty of the celestial dope was again proved beyond any linger- ing doubt, if there was any lingering doubt left, after that first baseball battle on Friday. Vast wads of copy paper had been used up explaining how Alexander was to curb the Red Sox batsmen and how Gabby Cravath was to pulverize the well known pill. Alexander won and Cravath’s tap was a timely factor, but consider the lowly details. ander as hard as the Phillies hit Shore, and Cravath’s wallop, in place of being a mighty smash over the | wall, was a tap so slow and so swiftly Lit that the inflelder couldn’t get to ir in time to make the play. There were other queer features to that first battle, showing other seg- ments of the national pastime in its most uncertain moments. In that game the hard, rugged blows, the ones pounded directly upon the trade mark, played little part in the scor- ing. But the blows that did the damage were the badly hit balls that travelled too slowly to be handled. Ilvidently, there are various ways of the direct and the open road. At times the zig zag course is the one that is best to take. Alexander and Matty. There were many commenting upon how much the Alexander of 1915 looked like the Mathewson of 1905, especially in the way of physical ap- pearance. Both also happened to have the same general appearance at bat. the same cool, assured way of going to battle, and of sizing up the situa- tion. But in other ways, as pitchers, there is quite a difference. Mathew- son uses the overhand motion, while Alexander is distinctly a side arm pitcher. And Alexander, while having a wonderful assortment of the pitch- ing essentials, is still a bit shy on control when compared with the Mathewsonian standard. Alexander gave two passes in his first battle, The Red Sox hit Alex- | reaching a given point without taking Alexander, like Mathewson, has | ORT ¢ LIGHT Grantland Rice whereas Matty yielded but one pass in his first three world series games. The shift of the series to Boston to- day should furnish one of the great Lattles of the ¥ 5 The Red Sox fighting at home Wwill be hard to stop, hut in this next start Alexander is sure to be harder to hit than he was on Friday. The Philly star had taken a rest before this series, and hereto- fore he has always done his best work { after a short respite of two or three dzys. It was easy enough to see that he was not at his top stride—just a Lit uncertain as to his control. With that Friday game away, Alexander should be able to re- port today at his best, which means the hardest man in baseball to hit. So, with the combination of the Red Sox battling upon friendly sod before 40,000 fans rooting lustily for the right turn and Alexander pitching one of his great games, the series should take on more color than it drew at the start. Batting Leader a Puzzle. The man who can pick the batting leader.of this series will be a first class guesser. So far no Franklin | Bakers or Hank Gowdys have set | their frontispieces against the hori- zen. The pitching is almost sure to be better on both sides than most vorld series have drawn, and those who range above .300 can be counted upon the thumbs of any one set of hands. Among those we happened to bump {lnto at Philad-lphia was a certain | peppery shortstop known as Walter Maranville. “I'd a lot rather be out on the field playing than sitting here looking on,” he said. “But I guess a year's rest in the big series won't hurt. For you can gamble that we’ll be back there meet- ing some American league champions next vear. With Evers right, with Rili James back and with young Neht tacked on there’ll be nothing to it. And we are due for a good start next season after the starts we got in 1914 1and 1915.” American League. Six doubles and a triple were made during the game. Williams got three hits, one a triple. The score: 3 r. h. ..01005500x—11 12 2 ..001000110— 3 8 4 —Russell and Schalk; Lav- Pierce, Standridge and Ar- e. White Sox Cubs .. Batteri ender, cher. CLINCH CO; ECTICUT TITLE. Stamford, Oct. 11.—Stamford clinched its title to the semi-pro championship of Connecticut yester- day by defeating the Colonials of New Haven 7 to 1. The game was called in the last half of the eighth inning because of darkness. The Colonials had minor leaguers and college varsity players. It was Stamford’s second victory over them. Barron a Red Sox recruit, struck out nine of the Colonials. The score: r. h Colonial ........ 00000010—1 6 Stamford . 2020003x—7 T Batteries—Barron and Rutler; ‘Watson, Connor and Munson. e. 3 0 NEW BRITAIN HIGH GAME. The New Britain High school team will play in Naugatuck Tuesday af- ternoon, the game being postponed of rain. CHICAGO REFORMED BY “DRY” SUNDAY Saloons Closed on Sabbath for First Time in Forty-four Years—Lowest Crime Record Established. Chicago, Oct. 11.—Sunday -closing of saloons in Chicago for the first “time in forty-four years resulted in yesterday passing with the lowest crime record in the history of the police department, Chief of Police Healey announced today. Out of the 7,152 saloons in tne city, only twenty-eight were found to have violated Mayor Thompson’s closing order, which became effective at mid- night Saturday. Most of the viola- tions were of a ‘minor character and only one saloon keeper was arrested. There were only sixteen arrests made for drunkenness yesterday and forty-seven , on Saturday pared with an average of 243 for the two days during several months past. Saloon keepers estimated that they lost $400,000 as a result of being obliged to close. from a week ago Saturday on account as com- | MOTLEY LOST FROM STEAMER BAY STATE Counsel for Family Refuses to State Whether Harvard Graduate Fell Overboard or Committed Suicide. Boston, Oct. 11.—Outgoing bay fishermen were asked today to Kkeep a sharp watch for the body of Francis P. Motley of Boston and Beverly, who was reported to have been lost from the steamer Bay State of the Boston-Portland Line on Oct. 4. The disappearance of Motley was reported last night by Charles P. Curtis, a neighbor at Beverly and counsel for the Motley family. . Mr. Curtis stated that Motley had been lost at sea, but declined to say Wwhether he feel overboard or threw himself from the boat. Motley, 'a graduate of Harvard in 1914, recently had been sentenced to thirty days in {?1" for recklessly driving an automo- ile. It was believed by some of Mot- ley's friends that the disposition of the case which had been appealed, had affected his mind. WOUNDED AND MISSL London, Oct. 11, 8:39 a. m.—Rud- vard Kipling, has received no further news of his 19 year old son, who was wounded and reported missing in the north of France. He was only slight- ly wounded when last seen, and his parents are hopeful that he suffered no more serious fate than being taken prisoner by the Germans. Mr. Kipling sent to the Associaged Press today the following message: ‘I should be obliged if you would make public in America the fact that up to date my son John is reported wounded and missing, not wounded and believed killed as stated in the press a few days ago.” $5,000 REDDING FIRE, Readding, Oct. 11.—The electric power house supplying light for the Sanford school at Redding Ridge and a large barn adjoining were destpyed by fire early today with a loss esti- mated at about $5,000. The fire start- ed in the power house and spread to the barn, which was only twenty feet from the school buildings. The stu- dents and people from neighboring farms succeeded in saving the school and another large barn. D, S. San- ford owns the property. The loss is partly covered insurance. Other Bargains, CARS MUST BE Automobile Bargains 1914 Locomobile, Handsomely Appointed, Condition Like New, Elec- trically Equipped A RARE PURCHASE IN A HIGH-GRADE CAR 1912 Lozier in Elegant Condition. 1913 and 1915 Ford Touring Cars—SNAPS. Maxwell Roadsters aid Speedsters. $50 to $150. Slightly Used Chevrolet, Model 490. SOLD AT ONCE Cohen Motor Car Co., 307 CHURCH STREET packed: City ltems | Authentic styles at Damon’s Shoe Shop.—advt. George L. Damon calls attention to a few bargain lots in his advertise- ment on page two.—advt. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McGrail of West Pearl street are receiving con- gratulations on the birth of a daugh- ter yesterday at Miss Nagle's sani- tarium. William E. Martin has purchased a new Franklin touring car. Everybody knows it's land’s for good caps—advt. Owing to the sudden illness of Mrs W. T. Sloper the proposed trip to West Baden, Ind., last week was post- poned and the couple planned to leave today. The postponeéd inspection of streets by the board of public works will be held tomorrow afternoon. Besse-Le- The monthly meeting of the water | commissioners will be held this eve- ning. The directors of the Y, M. C. A. will hold the monthly meeting this eve- ning Open tonight and closed all day Columbus Day. Besse-Leland Co. —advt. New Britain lodge, No. 183, Order of Moose, will hold a Loyal special meeting tonight to take action upon | the death of Brother Michael O'Keefe. The meeting is called for 9 o'clock sharp. Those people who appreciate neck- wear buy it at Wilson's.—advt, THE TROLLEY TIE UP. Switch for Myrtle Street Which Has Been Delayed, Will Arrive This Week. It is probable that by the end of the week, the work on the trolley line on Myrtle street will resumed, provided the iron switch which was delaved, arrived this week as has been promised. This will be the source of utmost satisfaction on the part of the residents of the street, who have become disgusted with the slowness of the progress of the work. Travel through the street has been north be proctically tied up for several weeks, | and on occasions the fire apparatus and police patrol has been badly ham- pered in the performance of duties. SOME SPORTS. A number of bets on the series have been made in this during the past week, but amusing one was recorded today when Mayor Quigley and his stenographer placed a little bet on the outcome of today's game between the Red Sox and the Phillies. His Honor wagered a six cents box of chocolates ou the Sox against a new corn cob pipe (his favorite kind.) world city one MRS. DUNIWAY DEAD, “The Mother of Woman Suffrage in Oregon” Passes Away. Portland, Ore., Oct. 11,—Mrs. Abi- gail Scott Duniway, known as “The, Mother of Woman Suffrage in Ore- gon,” died today, aged 81. Mrs. Duniway was a sister of the late Harvey W. Scott, editor of the Portland Oregonian. She was one of the prominent factors in the fight for suffrage in Oregon, Washington and Idaho. CANADIAN STEAMER AGROUND. Seattle, Wash., Oct. 11.—The Can- adian steamer Otter, which left Vic- toria, B. C., Saturday to assist in sal- vage operations on the wrecked Alaska liner Mariposa, went aground on St. James Island, B. C., and has been abandoned as a total loss, ac- cording to word received here today. The Otter, whch was an old wooden vessel of 336 gross tons, was valued at $30,000. M DELCASSE INDISPOSED. Paris, Oct. 11, 11:30 A. M.—For- eign Minister Delcasse, owing to in- disposition, will be obliged to keep to his room for several days. He is ex- hausted from overwork. Premier Viviani will continue the direction of the foreign ministrry during M. Del- casse's absence: D. OF A. R. CELEBRATE. Washington, Oct. 11.—The twenty- fifth anniversary. of the founding of the Daughters of the American Revo- lution was being celebrated here to- day with a silver jubilee. Regents and delegates from throughout the coun- ‘try were here for the occasion. HEALTH INSURANGE Some leare naturally thin. There is also sPnelot}:lml pallor but most people who are both thin and pale are far from well and they need a tonic. K Many people neglect to take a tonic until they get so sick that a tonic is not sufficient just because the demand of the debilitated body is not insistent enough. The pale face, weak nerves, enfeebled digestion are neglected unnl the point where pain or actual breakdown requires medicj treatment. A tonic taken in time is the best health insurance. It supports the overtaxed system, the wor- ried nerves until nature can make re- PAITS. u Build up the blood and you are send- ing renewed health and strength to every part of the body. ~The appetite is im- proved, the digestion is toned up, there is new color in the cheeks and lips, you worry less, become good natured where before you were irritable and you find new joys in living. . @ Tonic treatment is useful in dyspepsia, rheumatism, anemia and nervous dis- orders. In many cases it is all the medi- cal treatment that is required. Free booklets on the blood, nerves and diet will be sent on request by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Your own druggist sells Dr. Wil- | l liams’ Pink Pills, l end ; NOTICE To Transportation Companies, Cor- \ porations and all Persons Whom It May Comcern. Rules and regulations for the im- (portation horses, asses, mules, jeattle, sheep, other ruminants and swine. In effect on and after October Eth, 1915. Whereas, the disease known as the “Foot and Mouth Disease” is again 'prevalent in certain sections of the United States, thereby, owing to its infectious nature, endangering the of sach disease within this State. Now, be it known, that by the au- thority vested in the Commissioner on Domestic Animals by Chapter 227 of the Public Acts of 1915, the following orders and regulations are hereby wade and declared to be in force from this date: Section 1. No horses, asses, mules, rattle, sheep, or other ruminants or swine shall be brought into the State bt Connacticut by any individual or ommon carrier without the written: ermission of the Commissioner on Pomestic Animals; such written per- fnit must accompany all way-bills or ¢f animals are driven or carted over jon of man in charge of unimals. Section 2. addition to complylng with the. fules and regulations dated January 15th, 1914, be properly disinfected Lroved by the flurisdiction of such matters in the, properly made, must be furnished the! Commissioner of this State befo euch animals are released from quar- antine. Section 3. ruminants, or swine, when not for im- mediate slaughter must, in addition to all other requirements now In affect, be held in strict quarantine end separated from all other animals! released by the Commissioner o ‘Domestic Animals or his agent. Section 4. All boats, wagons, vans, infected before such animals are mals in the same manner as provided 1eleased from quarantine. Section &. | refuse to grant permits to ifected with a contagious disease, and sald Commissioner may, at any time, tion into this State of animal which in the opinion of said commi ipner are so Infected, and all been caused by such revocation shall ‘be borne by the owner, Section 6. The foregoing rules and egulations do not apply to horses, sses and mules that enter the State n thelr daily work, or to such animals g: are being transported through th: tate by common carriers aboard cars NEW HAVEN MEN TO BE TRIED THIS WEEK General Counsel Robbins and Twelve Other Directors and Former Offi- cials to Face Court Wednesday, New York, Oct. 11.—Eleven direc- tors and former directors of the New York, New Haven & Hartford rail- road, and Edward D. Robbins, gen- eral counsel of the road, face trial this week on a charge of conspiring to monopolize the transportation traf- fic of New England. They are to be called to the bar in the federal court before Judge Hunt on Wednesday. The twelve others who go to trial on Wednesday are: Willlam Rocke- feller, Lewis Cass Ledyard, George MacCulloch Miller, Charles F. Brook- er, Charles M. Pratt, Edward D. Rob- bins, D. Newton Barney, Robert W. Taft, A. Heaton Robertson, James S. Hemingway, Henry K. McHarg and Frederick F. Brewster. The six last named are still listed as directors of The six granted a separate trial are George F. Baker, T. Dewitt Cuyler, Theodore N. Vail, Francis T. Maxwell, Edward Milligan and Alexander Cochrane, The three given immunity were William Skinner, James S. El- ton and John Billard. WITH THE PUBLIC WORKS BOARD Inspection of Street Work and Pe- titions for Lights Today. The annual inspection of the board of public works was held this after- noon. The members of the commis- sion met at City hall and rode about the city in autos. Street work com- pleted during the past summer was carefully inepected, and a number of petitions from various parts of the city for lights were looked over. The members of the board expressed themselves as well satisfied with the work completed thig year. The regular meeting of the board scheduled for tomorrow evening has been postponed for one week. OBSERVE SILVER ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nair celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage Friday. Only a few friends and relatives were present. Louls ! Nair is one of the partners of the firm | of Nair Brothers, plumbing contrac- | tors in this city. The couple received many beautiful presents from their children and friends. i ratety of all animals susceptible to | the highways must be in the posses-| suchf All horses, asses and;| | rnule! brought into Connecticut must, | n state from which shipment is made,| thowing that such disinfection was; All cattle, sheep, other, at the expense of the owners for a period of twenty-five Aays and until cars, crates, or other vehicles used in the transportation of live animals! must be thoroughly cleaned and dis- placed in same for shipment into this jState and a certificate furnished to. the Commissioner on Domestic Ani in Section 2, before such animals are The Commissioner may- import, animals from any and all sections or areas which, in his opinion are in-, tevoke any permit, previously issued ond then outstanding, for the impor-/ lamages caysed or claimed to have; when from area Tederal Government rone of such animals shall, if unloaded for | rurpose, be permitted to 1Ihe care and control of carrier. Section 7 | regulations Notice of thess shall be given BP cation in newspapers, by fu coples to transportation doing business within thiy general distribution among & ; animals, and, by furnishing o applicants for permits to be accordance with the pro stated above. Dated at Hartford, Connectie tth day of October, 1915. JEFFERY O. PHELPS, Ji| Comm Approved October 5th, 1915, M. H. HOLCOMB, Governory PENALTY, Chapter 227, Public Acts of 1 Section 2. Any person, or cther officer or agent of any tion, who shall violate any such or regulation, or who ghall ob or attempt to obstruct said oo sioner or any assistant while in the discharge of any duty under, shall be fined not more cne hundred dollars, or imp 1ot more than thirty days o WILL STRIVE TO ABOLISH Houston Tells of Fight by Enforce Peace, San Francisco, Oct. 11.—Herl ouston of New York, chalrn the committee on information of told members of the International ’l-a:ua to enforce peace, | e that bl eCore shipment, and’s sertifionte, ap-i o S ors that ASECSEEE SIS authorities havin & |how the league would strive for abolition of the war, He sald: ‘| “The league to enforce peace strongly for i| through international forces. It lieves that law should take the of war in settling difference {Inations. That has been a dream of men through gen: ‘| Hugo Gratius, Willlam Penn, B ual Kant, Elithu Burritt and of { dreds of others in many counts 11907 at the second Hague com it seemed that this great dream to come true. Forty-four agreed to set up a world court of| bitral justice. That proposal, ,|ing the fartherest point yet ri up the hill of international pro still stands. But light as it is |least in its recognition of the p that law should be substituted ¢+( war, that proposal is still below mark that the world should 1 for. It is, after all, a declaration high intention rather than a proj of effective action. For the prope while it provides a plan for an national court, neither commits tions to use it through treaty agn ment nor does it force them to through compulsion applied by of] nations. ;| definitely and ( JUSTICE LAMAR ILL, Washington, Oct. 11.—Justice mar had not sufficiently reco from the illness which overtook i| several weeks ago at White Sulpl (| Springs, West Virginia, to attend day the opening of the supreme ©o| or join the other justices in P their respects to President Wik The justice has been suffering high blood pressure which centralls in the arteries of one arm, cau 'painful inflammation. ] ' SUSPENDS INCREASED RA! Washington, Oct. 11,—Proposed creased rates of transportation of and cream from the immense P ducing region in New England many large consuming points suspended today by the inte commerce commission until NEICHBORHOO There Is Hardly A Won Who Does Not Rely Upe Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound. Princeton, IlL. — ““I had infl bard headaches in the back of my iVegetable G ‘il pound with such q celient results tl ‘| am now feeling fi 1 recommend th There is scarcely a heighbor around who does not use your medicine, *’ —Mn J. F. Jounson, R. No. 4, Box 30, Pris ton, Illinois. Experience of a Nurse. Poland,N.Y.—“In my nurse I certainly think Lydia E. ham’s Vegetable Compound is a 1 medicine. I wish all women with male troubles would take lhw when passing through the Life with great results and I always commend the Compound to all my p tients if 1 know of their condition time. I will gladly do all I can'td others to know of this great medicine, —Mrs. HoRACE NEWMAN, Poland, Hi kimer Co., N. Y. If you are ill do not drag along until take’ Ty E. Finkhars's Vogetable e Lydia il 's Compound. If you want special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Oou, (confidential) Lynn, Mass,