Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 30, 1910, Page 3

WE REPRESENT THE AETNA LIFE IN LIABILITY INSURANCE. J. L LATHROP & SONS. 28 mm::‘. S:ireet, ‘mnneh, Conn. N. TARRANT & CO., 17 HAI.N STREET. _Fire, Accident, *Health Liability, \ Plate Glass and Steam Bouler - INSURANCE Nerwich Union Fire Insurance Society, u. s, Assets $2,594,330.17 That the picture may come home to vou and your own House be the next 1o go. If you are without Insurance call and take out a Policy before it i= too late. ISAAC S. JONES, Iasurance Agl. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. junisdaw THE OFFICE OF WML Real Estate and Fire Insurance, f2 joeated In Somers” Block, over C. M. ‘Wiiliams, Room §, third floor. febiza ‘Telephone 14! HILL, ATTOINEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, Attornes-at-Taw., 8 Richards Blag. Phome 308 T - BROWN & PERKINS, Attoreys-at-Law ever First Nat Bank Shetucket St 23 Nat. Bank 2 Open AMonday and Sats Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS BROKERS 28 w_:sn'eel Members of New York ¢ and Bostoa Stock Exchanges Bostem. New York. #5 State Street. 34 Bread Stieet. PRIVATE WIRE. . . Bominick & Dominick Wembers of the New York Stock Eychange. Bonds and High Grade Securities Orders exscutdd in Stocks and ‘Bonds, Grain and Cotton. SHANNON BUILDING, 10 Shwgucket Street. Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. mar2id The United States Finishiag Co. 230 Broudway New York, June 22 1916. Preferred Stock Dividend No. 44. The Board of Directors have (his da deciared the regular auaricrlv di dend of one aat three-guariers per SEBt (1%) upon the Preferred Stpek of tis Company. pavable Juiyl. 140 % Stockmoldera of record at the close of business June 23 1910, Common Stock D idend No. The Board of Directors have this day @aclar=a a aividend of one per et G BT, omto upon e commbn Stotic mpany. o T 1930, to Stockhoiders of record at the 3 ©f bupmmass June 23, 1916, e jak= ¥ S JEROME, Treasurer. The United States Finishing Co. 230 Broadwar. i w York. June 23, 116 Cenpome No. 13, Aus July 1, 1510, on sonsoNdated mortgage 5 per cent. zold Bonds of this company will be paid at the offics of The Trust Company of Amerion. 37 Wall Strest, New York iy Coupons No. 1%. dus July 1. 1816, on first mortgage 5 per cent. bonds of The Steslimg Dyeing and Fintsbing Company will be pald at the effice of The Trust Compeny of America, 37 Wall Street, Few York City. jessa F. & JBROME, Treasurer. . EXCELSIOR AUTOCYCLE. table ciean. powerful, tichiess, speedy. no chaln i canuot siip. makes easier ; e longer Hre alay xives Trce toreyets headlights, speeda- . etc, and second Land i stbek. C. V. PENDLETON, JR., Yanile, ..ml AL GARAGE, Norwick, €t market was decisions. tion of the comprehensive scope of the the value, $2.895,000. 0 GAMES TODAY. New London at Middietowr. COMNECTIQUT ASSOCIATION STANDING.WR Won Lest. London . it Mtddietown . 1 5 Wittmantie 16 “is Norwlel . LB w b4 (Special to The Bulletin.) - ‘Willimantic, June 29.—Paddy O'Ma- ra’s long drive over deep center field fence late this afternoon at Windham field settled a long drawn out game between Willimanti¢ and Norwich. Tha score was in Norwich's* favgr 4 to 3. when Dunn’s Colts came to their last” wallops. Harris grounded out, Campion drew_a pass, went o third on mantic’s Chief Orators Jim Nichols' single over second, Shaun Sullivan shot a thot grounder through Riylander and Campion scored. Then came ‘Paddy’s memorable poke and the job was finished. = There was a Jot of kicking in the game, Umpire Liggins losing hif nanny at the very start of the game. Both teams pulled off stunts and got away with them when the umpire was look. ing the other way. Willimantic was in bad most of the way. Harris Dbeing very wild, being forced to put ‘em over, otherwise Nor- wich vouldn’t Rave a look in. Smith didn’t terrorize the Colts, as he was nailed for 11 hits, four of them pretty bunts. Monohan, although weak with the stick, kept in the game by a great catch off James Nichols’ bat with the bases filied In the second inning. Oth- er features of the game were the field- ing of Sullivan, Noonan and Friel, Duif and Shaw, and the batting of Petrick, D’Andrea ' and James Nichols The. big show, however, was O'Mara’s cleaning up in a ninth inning finish which pushed Norwich again into the celiar position. The score: willim & v 2 3 son 0 Camplon.1b 03asN'ols,2b 18ultivan, 1t | ersuinse alnssssscsss 8l ose Blon to Pamsls to Nichols; stoen bases. Melntsre 3 Ehaw, Riviandec, Duff. Sullivan,_Petrick: = wili Bliches. ~ Marris sacrifiee Dit, James Nichols: Saciific fiy, Duf: frst base on errors, Willimante Norwich Lost, 5 to 4, at Windham Field—Middletown Gets One from New London—Whalers were Blanked. - f 1. Norwich 2 camed ruuis, umpire, Liggins. Middietown 2, New London 0. Middletown shut out New London 2 left oif bases Willimantie 9. Wiliimantie 35 dme, to 0, at Cannonball park, New Lon- don,” on Wednesday afternoon. The score: New Lonéon. Middietown. avnopo a e an s 0, Omagaram % o omamicie 3 o i oiohnson e 0 0 Batenrt s 1Ferrisp 5 Totams, . Johnson: hit, Johnson; bases on balls, of Mieger 1, ' by Rlegor 4, by Ferris 'S: double Bume to Fose, Dunlap fo 3ful- Bellis to Pdgar to Maleahy: stol- Nealon, Lovedey, Rieger, Comn © Johnson, Greeneville’s New Manager in the City . League. At the C. A. C. rooms on Wednesday evening a special meeting of the Nor- wich City Baseball league was held, at which President C. F. Whitney was in the chair and Secretary L. S. Manches- ter kept the records. [ A shift in the management of the Greeneville team was ratified by the league, Manager Jupes McIntyre hav ing turned the franchise over to Wil- liam Dynon of Thamesvyille. The managers voted to make a change in the time of beginning games on the Cranherry. They will begin hereafter and until fhirther notice at 2.30 p. m. The games on the Falls dia- mong will begin as usual at 3.15. John B. Benoit of Taftville, who has been a scorer for the league, presented a request to be relieved from this duty ana also made application to_the ap- pointed on the umpire Staff. Both re- quests were placed in the hands of the president. The managers reported a generally successful Season te date and prospects good for the carrying out of the bal- ance of the schedule. The games sched- uled for the ¥ourth of July are to be postponed till later in the season. Athietics Won Eleven Out of Thirteen. The Athletics have now won 11 out of 13 games from Boston. Left-hand- ers have been winners eight times for Connie Mack. Only once has Boston beaten a left-hander, and this was when Krause lost a 6 to 5 game. Krause has trimmed Boston three times, twice getting shut outs. Plank has been victorious dn all four games he has pitched. Bender, a right hand- er, beat Boston Monday for the sec- ond time. Morgan, another right hand- er, lost to his old Ccronies 1 to 0, in a Tecent series. Coombs is another right hander who has troubled Boston. Adkine, left hander, has been against Boston once and he won then. Boston cannot hit left handers, especielly Connie Mack’s. Johnson Money in Sight. San Francisco, June 20—Before Jeav- ing tonight for Reno, Tom Corbett an- nounced that the odds have again lengthened from 10 to 6, with plenty of . Johnson money in sight at that figure. Conslderable money will be wagered here on_the probable.duration of the fight. No definite odds have been set but it is likely that even money will be offered .that Johnson will not stay twenty rounds. Jimmy Slagle ig leading the Eastern league in run getting, and the Balti- more club thinks him & prize. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, SPECULATORS ALARMED. New York, June 20—Speculative sen- timent took violent alarm today over the decisions announced by the inter- state commerce commission in a num- ber of important rate cases affecting portions of the traffic of practically all the great transcontinental —railroad lines. The terms in which the objec- tions to these rates had been contest- ed by the railroad officials themselves in the course of the hearings in Wash- ington, and-the disastrous consequen- ces predicted by them in the event of the objections being sustained came back to confront them today while the prices of their company shares were crumbling in demoralization. The in no condition to with- stand the torrent of selling orders which was let loose by this news and the fall in prices proceeded with a rush. The realization of the force of the | news scemed to come but gradually. and tig market was in a mood of gom- parative tranquillity during the mérn- ing and for some time after the news agencies had circulated the bulietins of the interstate commerce cominission The waiting period was af- fording opportunity to gauge the poor apsorptive power of the market as well as for the growth.of apprecia- The mowerful bear party an otganized form in the recent speculation gathered courage from the demonstration of the underiving weakness of the mar- | ket and took.every advantage of the situation. This demonstration came from the quick subsidence of demand for stocks when any striking tendency towards recovery of prices became ‘manifest. These periodical recovéries during morning wers conmsistent with a more hopeful feeling that was preva- lent about crop conditions. \ The market closed with a secondary effective- rally in progre: B Bonds were weak. Total sales, par United States bonds were unchanged on call STOCKS. High. i .. decisions. which has taken Sales. 300 Allis Chalmers Chuadian Facifie . Centra) -Leat Do Spra ..l SR Ceatral of ‘New Jersey. Chiesapeske & Oido. Chicago & Aiton Do pd . & Chicags & N W11 N S & S Touws & Trom 1000 3300 S0 Delaware & Hudson Denver & Rio Gran Tnterna Totrmational Pump Jows Central S Kansas City Sothern ... Do. pfd e Taclede Gas Loulsville & Nashville. Minn. & St Loels AN Pk 8. S Mo, Kan & Tex Do.” ytd 2 Misourt Vacise | Honal Biscair . 2100 Nauional Tead E. Mex. 1st pid 9000 New York Central .. .. Y., Ont. & West Nortoik & Wesiern North American Northeru Pacifie .11 Pacific Al - Pennwiranis ... People's G ‘Pittsburs Pittsburg_Con Pressed Steel Ca Pallman Palace Rallway Steel Spring. . Reading .. ... Republic Sieel . Do, pra Rock Taland €o Do. pra SU L & SF. St Louts . Do. pfd ..; 3 Sioss Sher. < &1 Sonthern Paciic Soutbern Raliway Do. pid . Tenneisce Covper Texas & Pasfic. .l ado, St L. & W . pidl : Tmion Pasife De. pfd Tnited Sinies Realty Toited States Rubber Trited inisaStoel Do. pid Tlan Copper Ya' Curollna Chem Wabash . T At Western Marsland : Westiughouse Electric 100 Western Union ... ———— Wheellng & L. irie. Total sales, 1,044,200 sharee. w.. 0% COTTON. ew York, June 29. Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: June 15.10, July 1512 August 1459, Sep- tember 13.07, October 12.47. November 12.34, December 12.28, January 12.23, Fepruary 12.22, March 12.24% Cott spot closed quict, 10 points Dhigher: middiing uplands 15.05; mid- diing gulf 15.30; no sales. New Yor Money on call steady: 2 1-4@3 per cent.: ruling rate 2 7-8 per cent. last loan 2 1-1: clos- ng bid 2 1-4; offered at 2 1-%. Time Jeans strong: sixty days 3@ 3 1-4 per cent; six wmonths 4 1-2 per CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. High low. Clise WL w sy I ek sen 2% 103% 10 u 5% svn ua:agx:flfi St Touls. we 2.—st. st today iy semre of 2 15 1 ne o>t ChleEe i . " po o 0 "% o 1100 340 1100 013 0 1810 930 o110 25 0 1100 213 11 1 03 Sallee.p 001 003 — 900 Totals, T i L “Totals, an1 Mowrey out. Bit by batted ball. “Batied for Schulte In 9n. Pt “ o 1 Giants Win from Phillies. New York. Juue — Merkle's batiing featured today's New Yori-Philadclphia game, which was on by the locals, % after ten innings of play. Tha score: Fhiladelphia. w i Walsh, b Magee it Shetdler.p Ward 1b. Doolan,ss Moran.¢ Stackp. “Bnseld Maraney.p Dootn et #l russcomss? resstresponnal Blusasnvuenl st o PR S Totals, One out when winning run scored. **Batted for Stack in Sth. Score by iznings. Philadeiphia New York | 5 o0 e 101 -5 o 0 o0 o 0 o . _Pittsburg’s Errors Gives Game to Cincinnati. Pittsburs, June 20.—Fielding and battery errors gare Cincinnatl 2 '§ to % victory over Pitsburg day. Wagmer wes put out of tlis game In the serenth ipning because he disputed a declsion by Umpire Moran st the plate When a doubie play spolled all chance for Pittsourg o score. Scor Pittsburs. \ Cincinnati abh po x @ abhopo a e Bymes3b 5 3 1 0 1Bescherl 2 0 6 1 0 Leachi et 25 0 OPaskerter 4 1 2 0 0 F.Claikelf 4 0 6 0 OHoblitzelib 3 114 0 0 Wagner.ss 12 IMitchellze 5 2 0 0 0 Hyat.1b 900 0Bganb” 1135 0 Miller 2b. 0 41 1Downer3s 41220 MK'rieles & 0 6 2 1T 3T an Wilsoniz & 1 3 0 31010 Gibsone 3 0 2 2 10030 Towieep. = 3 Wiw s wnee = *Magdox 0 0 0 0 0 Toals 38 §2 13 3 Powellp 1060 0 **Campbell 1 0 0 0 0 Totals, 35 82 9 4 *Batted for Leever in 5th. “*Batted for Powell In 91 Score by nnings. Plttsbure ... 40011000 Clnciasis 2012000 Mattern Wit Freely by Superbas. Boston, June 29.—Brookisn defeated Boston 7 to 5 in a poriy played game today. effectiveness end was wild. Score: Boston. % bos s A e s V% i it il 134 HER 114 HE 13373 R RS R HEEE iasel S ioifa R IR EEE 16 °%m PR 100% iisa0 o, T30 H Wimns *Batted for Sweeney In ih ~*Batted for Bersen in 9th. Score by nnings: Brootivn Bosten - JOHNSON CLEVER, ° JEFFRIES HAS THE PUNCH Nevada Governor Sizes Up the Two Fighters. 030 112 g i Reno, June 20.—Ths is_how Gov- ernor Dickerson compares Jim Jeffries and Jack Johnsom, after seeing both fighters work out ‘Jack Jotmson.' in my opinion, is a faster man than Jim Jeffries, but I don’t thinlk there is the power behind his Dlows- that lies behind Jefrries' punch, He is cleverer than Jeffries, apparéntly, and I think his defense is harder to penetrate than that of the former champoion. It is safe to say, 1 think, that Johnson wiill hit Jeffries mbre times than Jeffries hits him, but his blows will not have the same telling effect T wauld not care to venture a definite opinion about the result of the fight, because I reajly know nothing of these contests. Tk only ring contest that 1 ever witnessed was the fight between Joo Gans and Jimmie Britt, at Sam Francisco, three vears ago.” WHITE SECOND REFEREE. New York Man Chesen to Understudy Rickard. Reno, June 29.—Charles White of New York tonight was appointed sec- ond referee of the Jeffries-Johnson contest by agreement of the fighters and Promoter Rickard. White, in case of accident to Rickard, will step into the ring and take charge of the con- test. The appointment of White followed guickly the receipt of a telegram by Fianagan Johnson's manager, which stated that Francis Nelsen of Toronto, Canada, Flanasan's choice for second referee, could not serve. Nelson said other engagements prevented his at- tendance. Flanagan carried the mes- sage to Rickard and stated he would accepy White, who was proposed by Sam Berger, Jeffries’ manager. Rick- ard cast his vote for White, and made the annguncement that the latter was formally appointed. { Riumoye are pecslstert /ihat Cy Young is about done as a pitcher. But he has a fortune. So what does he care? He is the grand old man of baseball. When Young quits, Deacon Phillippe of the Pirates will be abont the oldest of the old guard left in the ~majors.—Pittsburg Commercial- Gazette. uction as any high priced machine. stairs with ease. each stroke of the nozzle. + Building 8 i 'he Kotten FOR SALE OR TO RENT CAN BE OPERATED BY ONE PERSON and do the same work 1Tt is compact, light in weight, and can be catried -up and down The Suction is crealed by the natural motion of the body in mof- ing the nozzle back and forth, which throws the weight of the body from one foot to the other, thereby developing a strong suction Your Weight Does the Work "HE HOUSEHOLD, Boston Taks IY lnning Game Wrom Athletles. Philaccipbla, June 0. —oston _defeated Phila delphia in & 15 luming seme here today. ¢ 0 4. The seore” Boston. Philadeiphia. abhopa a e anh poa e it 5o P 0 OHimwlerit 6 5 0 1 T4 o0 0w 150 019 1 o 2.2 3 1 i 210 3 1 033 1 a 191 H » o 18 o 8 011 i 1 = i o 1455 » o o I eBatted for Morgan In Si “**Batted for Thomus In 1aih. aBatted for Krause fu 13th Seors by innin Boston: e 98010000010 0 1 -8 Phitadeiphia—s 95 0000002000101 Chicago Shut Out by Detroit. [} Detokt, June 23 —Donovan ot the declson over Seott today, shutting out Chlcago 2 %o 0. The score: Chicago. Cobb.ef Crawford.it Delehanty 2 Morladty.5b T.Jones.lb Stanage.c Donovan,p SanERAp F Blusomnssws sessomp lorus Totals, @losssomummns ) Warhop easily outpliched Gray today and New York defested Washingion 3 to 1. Score: eionka. i S SR ERERR e e S Totals, 30 527 13 *Batted for Gray tn oth. Score by innings: —St. Louls defested Cleveland imocked out of the bow. but ho_succeeded him, was effective with men baies. The score: Glevelan: st ah po ah po 2’7 “ 30 0 120 oHazelsb 2 0 0 2 11 OWallasm 5 1 2 3 213 INewmanib & 110 0 F 3370 o1 300 21 €373 ¢ 10 $141 oo 1100 o0 i1y I 1 $10,000 THAT NEGRO WILL NOT LAST SEVEN ROUNDS Chicago Sporting Man Ready te Wager That Amount on Jim Jeffri Chicago, June 29.—Eouis Houseman, the former sporting writer, announced here'today that he has $10.600 to be placed at 1 to 10 that Jol ;o answer the call of “time enth round of the.fight at Reno. “I will bet the money for my friends $10,000 to $100,000.0r any part there- of at that odds, Wesleyan Puts Ban on McCaffrey. ‘McCaffrey, the Wesleyan freshman, who causht 'the last game the Middle- town team played here, has left col- lege. The Middietown Penny Press say ‘White and McCaffrey, who were put under the ban by the college faculty on Tuesday, have packed up and left college. It is said that they have told their friends that they do not intend to come back. Both are sore because they were debarred from playing with the ball team: White for smoking, while training, and McCaffrey for en- gaging in e game with professional McCaffrey was a freshman and could have caught for the team for three vears more. Agree to 22-Foot Ring. Reno, June 29.—After a conference with Tex Rickard, Johnson agreed to- day to fight in a ring 22 feet square. This suits Jeffries, and the matter of ring dimensions has been settled. The question of . thickness of the padding to be stretched over the floor of the ring is still open. The prize- fight law of Nevada says nothing on the matter and Jeffries and Johnson have not yet agreed as to how much canvas and felt must be under their feet when they face eac hother. They Wil ate their Tequirements tomor. row. Hilarious a Good Horse. Sheepshead Bay, Y. June 29.— Hilarious proved himself a good horse when he won the Long Island handicap of 1 1-8 miles, here, today. A telegram from Frank Farrell, the president of the New York American league baseball club, announces the acceptance of the offer of Dutch Re velle of the Richmond club at 32,508 and says that Mr. Irwin will be in Richmond within the mext week to sign the mecessary papers Cleaner at 74 Franklin Street BASEBALL RESULTS WEDWESDA CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING Wen. o3 oy i ecticet Lonpar. Tiitain % Waterbury SFtartitera o, Northamoin i. v Sorinaheld 6. Hol- econd game: Npringfeld 6, Hoisokt 3 EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING. Newark Miceemer "~ iy ; | Proviaeace| 5 | i Ll | Serves Gty : | Bnaio R 1 | Montreat b Eastorn Leasu. At Dovmidence—ticmalo 5. Providence 8 ¢ Seriey " Cliy Momtreni 1+ der e Ci AL Balimore-Rocherier e & AtNewark—Toronto o, New Ewgts Lawrence—Loweil Newark HANK GRIFFIN PICKS JOHNSON. Ex-Fighter Who Once Gained Decizion Over Big Negro, Forscasts the Fight. From his home at Ann Arbor, Mich., Hank Griffin, colored ex-prize Bhter, one of two men who ecver ineG a decision over Jack Johnson, and the first man who ever faced Jim Jeftries in the ring, gives his forecast of the Jeftries-Johnson fight,. Hank thinks theAolored man will win the big dattle on the Fourth. . “Jeftries is going tg do the rush! in this fight” he said. “and Johnson, following his old tactics. is going to keep out of his way. When Jefrries rushes him, Jack is going to be there long enough to hit and get away.. He is the fastest runner that ever put on the gloves. He will tire out Jeft and then there will be nothing to it one good Johnson wallop and Jack will be undisputed champio or course, Jack never fought such o man as he is going to face this time, and he may have to Rght Giffertly and lose, for if he tries to rush Jeftries it'll 'be a short fight and Jack will go down under the sledgehammer blows of the big Californian “1 ought to know something about Dboth men, for I taught Jeffries boxing for six months. This came about through my having a fight with him— 17 rounds—for 3500, at Los Angeles. I lost to Jeffries. That was his first fight, and 1 was an experienced fight- er then. After that I gave Jeffries boxing leseons till Corbett sent for him to go to Carson City to act sparring partner. while he was getting ready for the world’s champlonship fight with Fitzsimmons. _After that fight Delaney grabbed Jeffries and took him east, and when he returned to the Pacific coast, three years later, he was champion of the world, T know Johnson, too, for I fought him three times. Once. in Oakland, Cale 15 rounds for a draw; once in the Reliance club in Los Angeles, 20 rounds for a draw, and once again for 20 rounds in Bakersville, Cal., where I won a decision over him. “It was my aggressiveness that won that fight for me. Johnson is a fast man and he runs ail the tims. This time I managed to land on hir in the seventeenth round, and ~knocked out two of his teeth. T thought then that he was a coward. for after T knocked his teeth out he showed signs of want- ing to quit. "I believe, with Sigher fighters. that Johnson has an aWhl punch. and that when he uses it, he hits hard, and yet he riever comes out. We all used to think he was a coward, but clever, at that. Lots of men belleve Jack has either a coward’s heart or a weak spot and knows it. I don't think either Is right. Of course, 1 don't know. 1 think that Jack in his cleverneys has made up his mind that to keep but of his opponent’s way is better tactics than to hit out his punch and take his medicine. He runs away because he thinks 1i-better than siugging right through, that'’s what I believe. “Will 1t ‘be a square fight of a frame up? That's something T'm afraid to answer. 1 don't Tike the way they have been training. There is but one thing that makes me thinlk it will be square. and that's this: In Los Angeles Jefiries has a brother, Jack, who looks the making of a bet- ter fighter than Jim. There was n match gotten up between.Jack John= son and Jack Jeffries. ~Johnson knocked Jack Jeftries out cold in four rounds, and then Jim Jeffries says to Johnson: “If ever the time comes I'll pay you for this’ and Johnson answered, I'm ready for you at any time. “That's what makes “me think this is not a frame up. “But if it is a_frame up, Jeftries will win—you can't buy Jeffries. and rou can buy* Johnson." BITS OF BASEBALL. Jack O'Connor offered McAleer $2,000 for Germany Sc¢haefer. McAleer has Schaefer on the bench, but he refused the offer. ‘Baseball. critics say the Glants would be Iinvincible If they would support their other pitchers as well as they do Mathewson. Perkins of Newark. Stelle of Provi- but | as Important to all Women Readers of this Paper dence and ing Eastern league pitchers, and sev- eral big league teams are reported to be after them. Frank Selee gave Lajole his first trial In big league company, found him Iacking, and sent the great Frenchman back to Fall River. Fred Winkler has instituted Thousands upon thouswnds of swomes have kidney or bladder erouble snd never suspect it Ladies' | Women's complaints often peove ta day” in Holyoke. Hereafter each Wed- | be nothing else but kidney teuble, on hosday’s gatne has been set aside for [ the . result of kidney or blndder die- this joyful occasion. ease. “Jimmy Colling, the' Providence man- | It the kidneys are not in m heakhy ager, is'still up at the top of the East- | condition, they may cause the othe ern league as a hitter, For 24 games | organs to become diseused his average i3 around .365. You may suffer o great deal Pitcher Johnson, now with the Dal- [pain in the back, bearing-down f . Texas, club ix being watehed by | ings, headache and loss of wmbition | Rajan’ Bresnahan, for the St. Louls | poo: Lol makes you nervou manager has a string on the boy Red Kelley of the Chicago Ameri- caus, whom Owner Fred Winkler of Holyoke has a claim upon, wired i'red that he would not play upon a minor league tewm. Looks as If Red has an- other guess coming. ritable and be " despondent; | makes any on Lut may thousands of drritable, nervous tired and Dbroken-down women haw restored their health and strength bf the use of Swamp-Root, the grent Kic Bladder ney, Liver ana Rewed The 8t, Louls Americans belleve that | "% S ¥or Pt BAeeer BeEe. they have n star in Pitcher Ray of | Hvamp-Root brings new life and oo Oklahoma. He has a high ball which [ (It to the & y % is & fooler, and has a deceptive drop with a world of speed, Regular grass- | Many sond for a simple’hottl hopper on the bases, too, ¥ay reports from the former territor George Edward (Rube) Waddell, the suspended pitcher of the St, lLouls American league team, has been fined Bladd Every res not alreac Kilmer & Co., Liver and for them. has Dr Reme $150 in the police court on @ charge [Bamton. N Y. andf racelve sum of Gisturbing the peace, The fipe was [DOLHe Tree by mall, Vou can pure stayed after Waddell signed a pledge to ‘abstain from Intoxicants for one year. #ize bottles o Jack Barry Is rapidly becoming a Preventics—those Cand 1« mecond Bush at shogtstop. This 18 his | Tablots—will satisfy and quickly { second season at the patch, and he is | a1l eolds a Try them ‘ onstantly improving. His ground- | ana see! Bold by Lee & ¢ vering ability is nothing short of phenomenal. e can get the hot ones in deep short toward third or sprint over to, second and scoop wp_ balls that ha'e been batted through the pitcher’s box. Ameriedn league pitchers are wi ning no medals for base running this season. In fact, only #ix cushions have been purloined by the league heavers The list of honors is as follows ley, St. Louis: Gros Washington; White Cool Kitehen—Perfeci Cook . 22 T Foley's Kidney Remed en to children with admira It does away with bed w also recommended fo E——————— Philadelphia, and chances ate that on third when Cleveland ord, not one swipe M pitehers have ing . he housewife with years of experience—the woman who knows how to cook—finds, after practi cal tests and hard trials the New Perfection Oil Cook-Stove is her idea of what a good cook-stove really ought to be. She finds/it requires less attention, costs less to op erate, and cooks all food better than any other stove she has ever tried. She finds the New Per- fection oven bakes and roasts perfectly. The New Pe O ©il Cook-stove has a Cabinet Top with a shelf-for keeping plates and food hot. There are drop shelves for coffee pot or saucepans, and nickaled towel racks 1t has mw enamel chimneys. The nickel finigh, with the ‘blue the makes the stove ornamerntal and attractive Made with 1,2 and 3 burners ; the 2 and S-burner stovescan be had with o CATTIORART NORE e serevm et s siore—we ot s s reenca Be sure L hat. rads “NEW PRI CTIOR, Evecy dealer everywhers If not at yours weite for Deacsistive Clrsules o the nearest agency of The Standard 01l Company ALL DENTAL WORK can be done without pain by Dentists who KNOW HOW. We pr ourselves on KNOWING HOW. Good Dental work nowadays is ¢ possible by Dentists of experince. We have been 20 years: gaining that. We have made PAINLESS DENTISTRY a speclalty ad whethie you meed filling, crowning, extraction or bridgework, we can do 1 for you positively without pain, and at from one-third to one-l the prices prevalling at other offices for the same quality of work IT WILL PAY lyou to investigate and consul before. going elsewhere. We make no charge whatever for examination and advice PAINLESS EXTRACTION FREE when sets are ordered. KING DENTAL PARLORS, Franklin Square, Norwich DR, F. C, JACKSON, Manager HOURS—3 a. m. to § p. m.; Bundays 10 to 2. A Breakfast of Toasted crisp and brown Dainty, Delicious ) is as good for the stomach . as outdoor life is for - the muscle and mind._