Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 24, 1911, Page 3

AUTO e ISURAE " J.L iATHROP & SOAS. 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. nept2odaw Y PR N. TARRANT & CO. 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler INSURANCE u. 8, Assets $2,504,330.17 1eb26TuThS ~3 - | s 1 A TIMELY WORD 2 ABOUT INSURANCE It 13 & subjest of great importance. Don't procrastinate on this impor- tant matter. Take out a policy now. Your premises may go up in smoke to-night. Don't deiay, to-morrow may be too late. SAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 81 Main St fan2daw 1HE OFFICE OF WM. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, s jocated in Somerw Block, over C. M. ‘Wiiliams, Room 8, third floor. febiza ‘Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, Atterney-at-Iaw, 8 Richards Bldg EROWN & PERKINS, [ttmeys-at-low bver First )uinn-nh Shetucket St trance Uad %t _to Thames Nat. Rank wrday evenings. ectite Tucker, Anthony & Go. and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street Welephome 993, Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Beaton, New York, 63 Stato Street. 24 Broad Street PRIVATE WIRE. Dominick & Dominick BANKERS and BROKERS Slocks Bonds Investments PRIVATE WIRE TO York Chilcago 8t Le fl.. Ctneianatl Pntlb:rl: Norwich Branch, Shaanon Bidg. Telephone 901 pyill FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr Marbles, Tops, ML ] it S B FALL and WINTER Meavy Dress Goods for Indies’ cloaks, ‘s wear, '‘8-~e Dbig assort- mlm m'" fi“as Goods and e .&"::‘ll“\ A Genuine Sacrifice on Reliable Furs In Coats, Scarfs and Muffs —AT— MacPhersons’ THE FURRIER 101 Main Street AMERICAN HOUSE, Wareell & Sandesson, Fropa. SPRECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes Traveling Men. oto. Idvery comnectea \'“ i 4 Norwich : duckpin -rollers made it a cleanup on the Rose alleys on Monday night, when they met the New London five by defeating them three straight strings for a total pinfall of 1,454 to 11, This gave the Norwich five a 151 margin on the match, and as the New London_pin splitters had hung up a lead of 73 over Norwich in three previous games, the home quintette more than madeé up the difference and took the serics with a lead of $9 pins in_the whole six games. While they were at their work the Norwich team aiso cut down one of the Rose alley records, the flve man team total, which had been 511, but they just beat this by one pin in thelr second string, when they rolled 512. The pins broke in bad form for the New I.ondon rollers, and Coffin was the only man to get into the century mark. On the Norwich team several century figures bloomed conspicuous- ly, and the feature of the evening was the smashing rolling of Combies, Who produced strikes and spares at almost any old time. His 124 single and 314 three string led both teams, and that single was good for the deily prize. The following secare shows just how badly the New London five were up against it in their reckless attempt 1o check the Norwich strong armed hurl- ers: Frost .. 90— 251 Combies 92— 314 Kendal .... 71— 277 Sturtevant .... ... 8¢ 100 108— 306 Stone ... D122, 85 99— 308 Totals .......... 8@ 512 460—1454 New London. Dalton . 79— 251 Burke 86— 254 Watts' . 79— 253 Boaratz . $1— 262 | Coffin 86— 278 Totals . 141—10908 BOWLER BACK AGAIN AS DARTMOUTH TRAINER. Announcement by Athistic Coumeil— Had Same Job from 1901 to 1908. Hanover, N. H. Jan. 23—Dr. John Bowler, profegsor of hygiene and physical education and director of the gymnasium in Dartmouth college, will resume charge of the training of the Dartmouth football team next fall, ac- cording to an announcement made to- night threugh the Dartmouth athletic couneil. Dr. Bowler 1s a widely known ath- letic trainer and was sucoessful in his work with the Dartmouth teams from 1901 to 1908. For the past two years he has devoted himself to faculty- and gymnasium work and has had nothing to do with the training of the elevens. Saw Bouts New Haven. Pat Heyes and Jack Wilson wers in New Haven Monday night attending the boxing bouts at the Rome A. C. Danrer and Pabet Lead at St. Louis. St. Loula, Mo., Jan. 23.—High scores again marked thé third day of the bowling tourmament. Danner and a St. Louis team, went into the leadership in the two-men event with NERVOUS STOCK MARKET. Trading Dull at Prices Slightly Ab the Lowest. New York, Jam. 23.—Two well de- fined movements of diverse character today gave the stock rket & nerv- upsetiled tonu.m"‘ollewin( the ous an neral advance in London, the local arket opened strong and buoyant, with gains which in Some cases car- ried stocks to naw high points for the year, but before midday this position was reversed. A selling movement, which &anund considerable voluma, met with little resistance until all the morning’s gains were marked off and prices in many instances stood at a figure below that of Saturday's close. Buying at the bottom steadied the market somewha$, and during the re- mainder of the day trading was dull at_prices slightly above the lowest. The market was subjected to vary- ing influences during the day. New developments were not of suffictent import, however, to account for the wide range of fluotuations except on the assumption that trading was on @ thin and uneubstantial basis. United States Steel was made the pivot of bull operations in the morning, on a revival of reports of trade improve- ecially in eonnection with the advance in the prics of wire prod- j uets. This was accepted as proof that certaim branches of the steel and iron industry were in a much better techni- eal position than had been geperaily supposed, and the sympathetic influ- emce of the advance in Steel shares waa felt by the eutire list. Later im the day United States Steel was used a8 effactively as the center of opera- tlons in a bear movement, when word | same from Washington that a resolu- | tion _contemplating aa ing into the Steel corporation affairs was:receiving lon #a the house. Word that no action had been taken on the reso- lution heiped te steady prices in the late trading. | Interborough-Mstropolitan was weak | throughont the trading becauss of the | iatest competitiva ofier for tha con- struction of the subways, and Con- | solidated Gas was affected adversely by its annusl report, showing earnings | somewhat below expectations. While {littls doubt is expressed that tomor- | row’'s ofterings of eity bonds will be suecessful, traders showed some i clination te keep down thelr commit- ments. untll the outcome is made | known. December reperts of the Le- high Valley and the Pittsburg, Cinein- naty, Chi and St. Louiy raliroads, | showing further substanti in net earnings, also exercised a de- | pressing influence, while reports of {an impending decision in the Union | Pacific-Southern Pacific mefger case were used to sell those shares. Local monetary conditions remained extremely easy. London sold stocks here at the opening, but bought mod- erately on the later decline. Bonds were steady. Total sales, par value, $3,317,000. United States gov- ernment threées advanced 1-4 on call. STOCKS. Bales. Tow. Clow. P 28 63 £ i BT Team Had No Chance Against Clever- | : Norwich Five—Broke Alley Records For a . Five Man Team, Rolling 512 Total—Combies the a score of 1134. The previous high score in the doubles was made Sun- day, when Harry and Louis Stoltz, also of St. Louis, rolled 1091. £ g # FLOCK OF FEATHERED ONES CONTEST AT DUCKPINS. Owls’ Team No. 2 is Victor Over Team No. 1. from Norwich. Nest. Team No. 2 from Norwich Nest of Owls reversed the decision scorer over them a week ago by Team No. 1, by defeating the latter at duckpins Mon- day night at the Rose aMeys in a thres string match, 1,224 tho 1,213. Team No. 1 teok the first string by 29 pins, but Team No. 2 made this up on tho next two and finished with a lead of 11 _pins. Jillson, 101, and Oat, the individual high single honors, but Tuttle copped the individual high three string total with 267. Scores: Team No. 2, Owls. 00, bore off Barry .. 6 232 Sullivan 92 75— 239 Tuttle 82 89— 267 Jillson . 101 81— 256 Donahue . 84 80— Totals ... 435 399—1224 Owis. Georga 97 78— 245 Alquist 70 79— 238 Ot ... 78 16— 254 Doherty ... 80 So— 247 Johnson .. 73 Totals 419 398 396—1213 ACCEPTS CHALLENGES. Jack Monty and Young Monty Come Back With Business Talk. In response to challenges printed in The Bulletin, Jack Monty and Young Monty of Occum state that they are ready to meet their challengers. Jack Monty accepts the challenge of Younz Mack of Greeneville for a fistic zo, which can probably be brought off early early In February. Young Monty states that he has heard a lot of talk from Kid Swift and Kid Shee of Norwich, wrestlers, and he will agree to end their wrest- ling careers by throwing them both in five minutes. If these two grapplers are looking for a match, he offers them this chance. HARVARD DROPS WEST POINT. Football Game is Scheduled With Princeton on Latter’s Field. The Harvard athletic committee in an official announcement states that the Crimson football ‘team will play Princeton at Princeton on Saturday, Nov. 4, two weeks before the Tigers’ game with Yale. It is further anndunc- ed that arrangements have been made for a game with Dartmouth at Cam- bridge, Nov. 18 and that the annual game with Yale weuld be plaved in Stadfum on the 25th. While the full schedule was not given out, it was explained that since the Princeton gume would be played at Princeton the regular game with West Point would ‘be dropped for this year because of the team’s inability to play more than FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL. 4 | leased grounds, *and first fy : IN TRAINING ATHLET! Kebp the Mind Right, Too—Dart- mouth’s Athletic Coach Denies Harm-- ful Results in Later Years. “Not one man in ten has the remotest idea of how to properly t for ath- letic events. They don't know how to work. Proper dieting and the correct care of the body and the mind are two things that the great majority of ath- letes have not the slightest conception of,” says Harry Hillman, athlesic coach at Dartmouth. “It is not an un- usual thing to hear of some former athlete who has gone bad physically. People hear of these cases and imme- diately declare that athletics Is not a good thing for our young men. But you will notice that the men who break down are always those who haven't been good parformers, and_there’s a good reason why this I3 wo. “The men who have been stars are .those who started out with correct ideas of how to train, while the ones who have hroken up physically all started thair athlatic careers without the jeast knowledge of the subject. “Take the runners—they are mostly young fellows who overdo their pre- paratory work, eat the wrong foods and have their meals at irregular hours, all of which is bound .to teil when they give up training and settle ss. Perhaps ten yvears elapse before they feel the res of incorrect training, and then, you will notice, it is usually their stomachs that go wrong. Hillman says that half the athletas know no more about prop- er dieting than Goes the average two year old child. They eat big meals just before going out to compete, no matter what time of the day it may b2 That's the worst-thing an athlete can possibly do, because it takes at least- three hours for ordinary food to properly digest, and it is a terrible strain on the stomach to do any run- ning when it is fille “Draw up one of your legs and you will notice that the abdominal muscles are brought into full play,” says Hill- man, adding that a man should partaka of nothing heavier than a couple of soft hoiled eggs or a #ittle toast and tea before competing in an’athletic event. “Outdoor work is best because it af- fords good air, allowing the lungs to develop without taking any chancss of breathing in the germs that are bound to. infest the atmosphere of an in- closed place, and the fresh air also r;sl to keep the stomach in good er- der.. The Dartimouth coach believes that elub athletes who run at least twice a week indoors are ant to contract dis- eases because of the fine-drawn condi- tion that they are sure to attain. Col- leze men, though, must do a great deal o door work because they have only two months in the open air. Only the most vigorously constituted are able to run during the indoor season. Bon- hag, the greatest distance runmer in the country, {s a fair example,” savs Hiliman. Bonhag comes out and does a lot of running toward the close of the indoor season, but he always takes at least two months’ rest before he even starts training for the outdoor games. TAKES BIG MONEY TO GET INTO BASEBALL. Man Must Have Fat Bankroll at the Present Day. The time for the ex-ball player to break into the game has practically passed, for ‘while it was no difficult matter to break into class A ball, or even major league ball, a few vears ago, now it takes a large sum of mon- ey to get ocontrol of a minor league franchise, and the player is shy on putting his savings for e franchise where he is not dead sure for the re- turns. The ball player is the one in- dividual who fully appreciates the diffi- culty of developing a winner, especial- ly without a liberal use of money, and lien failure may come to both brains and money until even the wealthy n;agnfltes often tire of the propesi- tion. | “*he Boston Americans figured that §40,000 was ample to start business with ten years ago. Now the same club must. figure on half a million dol- lars to build a new plant. Leased grounds for ten or twenty years was a long term for a ball park a f2w years ago. Now no major league club could afford to build a magnificent t on on buying a large tract of land convenient to the business part of the city as possibla. Tt takes doublé the land for a hall park it did twenty yedrs ago, as the stands must be double and triple the size, until the investment is a se; ess proposition. and cons: ered only for those having absolute faith in the stability of the game as a great national amusement where the public can be entertained in the open air at popular prices. CARL MORRIS IS A REAL “HOPE. Philadelphia Sport Thinks the Western | Giant is the Man. - Willlam McCarney, an experienced judge of pugillsts, who is also a box- ing promoter in Philadelphia, is one of the first eastern sporting men to personally inspect Carl Morris, the Okiahoma Giant. McCarney saw Mor- ris nock out Marvin Hart at Sapulpa }and|has coms home with a glowing acedunt of the big fellow’s prowess. “AMorris is 4 real lope,” says MoCar- nes, “He In & naturel Rghthe, A slant in physique, he is the hardest hitter I've ever secen. He is wonderfully fast on his feet in spite of his size and waight, and knows how to take pun- ishhment. e is s0 big and strong that I don’t belfeve & man living can hurt him. In fact he looks like a coming champjon, and with ocareful handling he 11 soon be in the front rank. I've seen all the big fellows for | the past 20 years, Jeffries, Corbett, Sullivan, Fitzsimmons, Sharkey, John- son and others, but this giant Morris is_the most dangerous of them all. He 2 | will be the one to heat Johhson as sure 148600 United States Sieal 1500 Do pra ... 2 1209 Copper " 1200 ¥ Carolina Chem 300 Wabash Whieeling & Total sales, 547,100 L i shay COTTON. New York, Jan. 23.—Cotton futures glosed steadv. Bids: January 14.53, February 1438, March 14.69. April 1495, May 14.88, June 1488, July 14.50, August 14,57, October 13.34, December Bpot closed dull, fifteen points low- er; middling_uplands 14,76, middling sult 15.00. Sales, 1,700 bales. MONEY. New York, Jan, 23.—Money on call steady; 2 1-4@2 3-4 per cent.; ruling rate 2 1-2; last loan % 3-4; closing bid 2 5-8; offered at 2 3-4. Time loans weaker and dull; sixty days 3 per cent. and ninety days 2@ 1-4; six months 3 1-i@3 3-4. CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. wERATY High. Lew. Closa May ... W% KL 89 B8 ... 95 11-16 432 5 8- Sept. ... Y 98 {3 u-}: CORN: May 30 9 na6 0w R 51 % s uh T | Fred Tenney, as T'm alive. FIVE BEST PITCHERS. Tenney.. | Picked by no less an expert than the mnewly appointed manager of the Boston Nationals, as one of the f(ive greatest pitchers the game of baseball has evar known, Is the lstest honor to' be conferred on arles “Deacon” Phillippe, the veter- an twirler of the Pittsburg Pirates. | Tenney has besn engaged to write & series of stories on the greatest play- ers of all times. He i8 well qualified to write on such a subject, for not enly is Tenney a college graduate but he has had sixteen years' connection with the national game as a major league i player and has met-all the great per. formers of the past two decadzs. He c¢hooses Charley Nicholls, Deacon Phillippe, Iron Man Joe = McGinnity, Mordecal Brown and Christy Mathew- &on as the greatest pitchers he has even known, and gives his reasons for making his selection: X t Official Athletic Aimanao Out. The feature of the 1911 almansc is and fled filustrations in the book are the finest which have vet apprared im an athletic almunac of any deseription. One will bs of in- in Blogka 'spectators about yelling while the men ) or . by & - Amg n Sports Publishing company, 21 Warre street, N, . prepald on recelpt fif[ NOISY CROWD ‘QUEERED THE FIGHT of Police Stops Eleventh . Round. New Haven, Jan. 23.—At the close of the eleventh round of a fast fight between Tommy Houck of Philadel- Dhia and Joe Shea of Waterbury, be- fore the Rome Aghletic club tonight, Chief of Police «Sowles jumped into the ring and declared that there would be no more- boxing. During the fight, which was to have gone fifteen rounds, Chief Cowles repeatedly warned the New Haven Chi SHea-Houck Go were boxing and threatened several times to stop the bout, but the crowd continued to be noisy and the proceed- ings were stopped. Up to the elev enth Shea had outpointed Houck, but the latter was devoting his time to in- fighting and was doing lots‘of damage when the fight closed. \ ‘In the preliminaries Joe Marcks of Highwood outpointed Kid Murphy of this city, in a twelve-round go, and Charley Doherty of New Haven and Dave’ Ryan of Bridgeport went ten rounds to a draw. BEAT WESTON'S TIME BY 19 HOURS. G. 8. White of Chicago Walks from That City to Portiand, Me. Edward P. Weston's walking record | between Portland, Me., and Chicago was lowered 19 tours by G. Stewart White of the latter clty, who arrived in Portiand Sunday. He will win 2 $3,000 wager by his walk. ‘White-left the corner of Clark and Chicago, at 1.15 p. m. Dec. 24, and reacied Portland Sunday at 1145 a. m. He sald that he welah- | od 180 pounds when he started from Chicago and he now weighs 169 pounds. | He has worn out three paire of strong shoes on the way. He averaged 47 miles each day. His best 24 hour stunt was from Erie to Buffalo, 88 miles. He kepét along the line df railroads mearly all the time. White is a_vigorous looking young man of 20 vears, and proses to walk from Chicago to San Francisco next all. MARSHALL AND CAPABLANCA. American and Cuban Champions Keep Clean Scores in Chees Tourney. New York, Jan. 23.-—Frank J. Mar- shall, the American chess champion, and Joseph R. Capablanca,. the ban champion, hoth won their games here today in the national tournament, the former from Smith and the latter from Morris. ‘apablanca arrived a day later and was given a bye on yes- terday's game. arshall and Capa- blance meet in the fifth round. scedule calls for twelve games and wil end February 3. The leaders are now Marshall, R. T. Black of Brooklyn, Oscar Chajes of Chicago, and Charles Jafté of New York, all tied with two games each. Werestling at Moosup. Young Monty of Occum and Abe the Newsboy wrestled a 30 minute draw in | Moosup last weck, as preliminary to | the expected Bill Collins-Bugenc | Tremblay match. Tremblay did not | arrive, but Collins went on with Young | Gotch of Willimantic, on whom he got two falls, each in 26 minutes. Packey Signs for Ten Rounds. Kansas City, Jan. 23,—Packey Mec- Farland of Chicago and Jake Baraca of St. Joseph, Mo., were matched to fight 'ten rounds here on the night of February 6. Rhylander with Brockton. Ernie Rhylander,.yho played short- stop for the Norwich team last soa- son, has been offered a trial by Brock- ton of the New England league. BOXING BOUTS THIS WEEK. Tuesday—Sandy Ferguson vs. Jim Barry, Henry Miers ve. Tommy Fla agan,'J. Sharkey va& Young Kenney, and Teddy Murphy vs. Young Task Boston; Sailor Burke vs. Kid Henry, Albany; J. Hunt vs. W. Reynolds, New York: Young Dyson vs. Willie Houck, New York; Johnny Allen vs. Young Bosse, New London; Paul Kohier vs. D. Raven, Pittsburg. Wednesday—K. O. Brown vs. Tommy Murphy, New York: Harry Forbes vs. Mike Bartley, Fort Wayne, Ind.; J: ey McFarland vs. Young Erne, Phila delphia; Harry Lewis va. Johnny Summers, London. Eng.; Jack Dilion v=. George Chip, Dayton,0.; Bob Scan- ion vs. Bill Brown, New York: Hillard Lang vs. Kid Brown, Winnipeg. 1 Friday—Frank Burns vs. One Round Hogan, San Francisco; Jim Bonner ve. Kid Johnson, Muach Chunk, Pa.: Dig- ger Stanley vs. Frankie Burns of New Jersey, New York. Saturday—Dick Nelson Moody, Philadelphia. vs. Willie,| Salary Cut Scatters Tri-State | As a result of the cut in the salar: limit of the Tri-State league, many star players who cannot be kept under the Himit of $1,900 and the individua! limit of $175 a month, are being sign- b eected ing into the store of the council held a hearing Monday evening on the establishment of grades of John street to Sguth Park extensiou and of the latter from South neers, was accepted. Aldenman C. B, ing and ent = an entrance late Saturday g the money and at least $256 worth of goods. e charged from this firm’ being too I Both were released ubon bonds of each for an appearance in court Trudeau was but resenth k: m c::lu'y _for many abowt it is eaid. ”-mm-t and this | medicine Meoting of Strest Gommittee. 15 Matn St The atreet committae of the commén | The above [ statesasnt M‘ X declare to be truthful and | detail. t- fingered, (Tuesday) morming at 9 o'clock. vy lines . THOMAS I Notery. street to John street, and as no ap- pearance was made the proposed layout as submitted by Homer 8. Turner, rep- resenting Buck & Shelden, the engi- Binghamten, N. Y. Prore What Swamp-Root Will Do Far You Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., m‘m- ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, tell- 'V?Vi all about the kidneys and bladder. en writing be sure and m he orwich Dally Bulletin. Regular fifty- cent and one-dollar size bottles for male at all drug stores. Pomeroy presided. RECIPE FOR WEAK KIDNEYS Kidney or bladder trouble are shown by such symptoms as backache, rheu- matic pains and other well known signs. Treatment should be given at once befoge more serious trouble ariges. The folldwing simple prescription is from leading authority and is highly endorsed: Mix one-half ounce fluid ex- tract buchu, one-half ounce murax compound, six ounces good pure gin. Take one to two teaspoonfuls after each meal and at bedtime. All well stocked drug stores have the abo ingredients. Anyone can mix. T quickly restores weak deranged kid neys, bladder and other urinary organd. First-class Delivery ‘Bob Sleighs complete with pole and shats, (HAPPED SKIN ‘When red, rough, unsightly and sore, can be quickly healed and greatly improvedinap- Sleigh, Carriage and Automobile Work of all kinds. The St:an—& Clark CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Strest dec15@ QUALITY in work should always be considersd, especially when it costs no more than the inferior kind. Skilled -a 8: employed by us. Our prices whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. WM. F. BAILEY (Successor te A. T. Geraner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY, AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. “This is ar. ideal preparation for keeping the skin smooth and white and the complexion fair and beautiful. It is a fine, greaseless, fragrant toilet cream. A mild, harmless bleach, which every woman who values her ap. pearance should use regularly. Get it at any A. D. S. Drug 8mith, the Drugman, 205 M~in St. Pitcher & Service, 233 Central Ave. Lerou’s Pharmacy, 276 West Main St A Reliable Cough Medicine. Is a valuable family friend. Foleyv's Honey and Tar fulfills this condition éxactly. Mrs. Charles Kline, N. Sth St., Easton, Pa.states: “Several mem ets of my family have been cured of > Do Cougha.and. rolda by, the use et | TelepHone 863. Sesns Foley’s Honey and and 1 am nev- er without a bottle in the house. soothes and_relieves the irritation Palmist a I the throat and loosens up the cold. 1 xew London, Conn., np State St to have always found it a reliable cough! Washington. down Washington to Tii- cure.” \[ee & Osgood Co. ley St. 68 Washington decsd For Active Disinfecting Adter the house has been cleaned generally, that is the paint, floors, corners, rugs, Dets, etc., with a solution_consisting of a pail of water to which has been added a table- spoonful Gahot's Sulpho-Napthol You may be sure that grease or grime left and germs have been kil there i no_dirt, that all discase You should then go further and for more active disinfecting, wash or fiush kitchen sinks, dark corners of the cellar, all wash stands, Water closets and other open traps with a stronger solution, say two tablespoonfuls to the pail, of this same wonderiul germ eradicator. Sold only in yellow puckagss by dru and grocers. 100., 28¢., 50c., 75e. Yot B e 0. Wenard of hvasions. SULPHO-NAPTHOL COMPANY, Torrey Building, 14 Medford St. ed by New York State loague mamg- | ers. Utica has secured Shortstop Dur- meyer and Second Baseman Bdward Shortell of the Altoona team; Soran- ton has obtained Mike Joyce, the out- | flelder, fram Lamncaster: Fimira has | bought Pitcher Harry Teal from the | Altoona team, and Uica has bought | Shortstop Marhefka from tha Wil- | liamsport team. Lancaster has soll | Catcher Cadman 1o the Omaha team. A nuinber of other deals are now un- der way, and there will be a. general weeding out of the high priced plavers | in the league. HARNESS HORSE NOTES. Louis Grey of Swansea has sold the 4 years old trotting mare Queen Patch- en, by Joe Patchen, 3.011-4, to William F. Gibson of Fall River. Frank E. Plats of Siegel, Ill, has sold his 3 vear old stallion, The Air- moter, 49,806, by The Hero, 2.071-4, to Otto Springer of the same place. Henry M. Jones of Lexington, Ky. has bought from S. J. Fleming of Terre Haute, Ind., the:filly Catherine | I by Peter the Great, dam by Axtell. W. J. Forbush of Nedton has sold to Eilmer Crickering of Boston the 4 year old stallion Douglass Direct, by Direct, 2.051-2, dem Mazie Sidney, 2.131-4, James Farley of Plattsburg, N. Y. has bought Bessie Patchen, 2.131-4, Fashoda, 2.243-4, Rebe, 2.161-2, and ‘Minnie Grattan, the latter a green prospect. - Walter Dunn of Charleston, IIL, is mwinter jogging a fine and promising lot of youngsters by the popular speed sires Argot Wilkes, 2.14 1-4,and Cham- bertin, 2.141-2. Ire Ryerson will traix and drive Th: Piunger, £.071-2, In Austria the com- 3 season, his onmlgot. Egon Gol(- having bought the trotter from Mr. Schiesi » Who imported him. The black stalli , 3.6 8-4, by ‘Bonanie Boy, dam Homer by Ho- mer i235; second dem Dinnie, 2.25, by Rochester 616, died recently in Bu. rope. Ha was fealed in 1894 and tock his record at Hartford en August 28, SAWYER CRYSTAL BLUE CO., Selling Agents | 88 Broad St., Boston, Mass. e You’re Bilious! You know the symptoms—a splitting headache, sallow complexion, coated tongue, dizziness and constipated bowels. Never mind what brought on this condition, go to your druggist 2nd get 2 box of o Schenck’s Mandrake Pills Take a dose to-night. To-morrow you will feel like another person. ‘We will mail you a FREE SATPLE if you send us the name of this paper. 4 DR. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, Philadelphta, Pa. KEEN KUTTER AXES FULLY WARRANTED COBBLING OUTFITS Only 50c * LEATHER and FINDINGS : WATERPROOF TAPS, per pair, 25¢ BOYS® TAPS, per pair, 15¢ HAMMERS, KNIVES, AWLS, THREADS, Eta . THE HOUSEHOLD, - Bulletin Building ; 74 Franklin Street