Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 23, 1911, Page 3

b i L W~ il il .sh Da Not Neglect Your Insurance: Neglect or precrastination to attend to this jmportant matter may involve rellable Com- very dmastrous results. T represent strong, panies, noted for their prompt and 1ib- eral settiement of losses. ISAAC S. JONES, frsurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St e e ATTONNEYS AT uw.r Atterney-at-1aw, “Phone 38 T over First Bank, Siatrway port o ANMOS A. EROWNING, - § Riohards Bldg P e AR s VARSI BROWN & PERKINS, [iiweps-silow ucket St e Real Estate and Fire Insarance, fe jocated 1n Semery Block, ever C. M. ‘Wiiliams, Rosm 9, third floee. Vg “Telephone 141 " | Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS i BROKERS 28 Shetncket Street %= hc-“n of New York - and Boston Steck Exchanges ; New Yovh. Investmenis cum- 3.and 4, Shannen Building, ELEPHONE 901. _ 10 Shetucket St. FALL and WINTER Heavy Dress Goods for ladies’ cloaks, suits and children’s wear. of all kinds Prices very low. MILL REMNANT STORE, REMNANTS—a big assort- Dress Goods and JOHN BLOOM. Proprietor. - A Genuine. ; Sacrifice on Reliable Furs 108 BROADWAY. Telophons b . S .. ———e champi _ Backache, Rheumatism, Sleepiesenses Aimntlo diviston: of Slank Books Made and Ruled to Order | Elphinstons Won Cross Country Run. ley 'y I wing in Philadel- the reputa- , ho was he stepped ingo the ring. A But the -first . round| served to raise' Hogan several points in the ¢éstimation-of the crowd. It was a hard fight, but Hogan got to Brown as_no fighter has been able to do. ‘When “Knockout” ~mixed, Hogan mixed with him and met the former at every point. The Californian outpoint- ed, outboxed and outfought the hardy éw York lightweight, - house general voted # Hogan when the last gond had sound- od. , g Hogan came neér living up to the reputation whic his Aghting name im- plies. With a-right and left to ths head in the first he fent Brown stag- gering into a neutral corner. It was & surprise to the spectators, but of all those in the house Brown was prob- ably the most surprised-of all. It was a new experience to him and he clinch- ed and covered carefully to the end of the round. Three rounds belonged to Brown— the second, fourth and minth. The third and sixth were even breaks, and to_Hogan went the rest. Brown had learned his lesson in the t.round, and when the bell rang for the second he settled down to business. He landed a hard left on the wind and then sent o Tight and lett to thie body. Hogan was _sparring at long range throughout this round and ‘lying_im wait to ge ta right swing over. But he falled to land, and the round went to Brown. There was a hard exchanse in the third, but neither had any ad- vantage. The fourth wa sa disastrous one_for Hogan. Browpn swung twice with his left to the side of the head and then ripped a loft into the body. A sting- ing . uppercut to the mouth left the Californian bleeding at the bell. Brown rushed n the fifth, but Fo- n stopped him a right uppercu! %o the body and followed 1t with a hard right to the head. Brown sent right and left to the head. Then Hogan jumped away from a left swing and =hook Brown up wit ha right swilg to the head. It was Hogan's round. The sixth round found both swing- ing wildly and the round was an even break. In the seventh Hogan landed several stinging -blows while Brown lacked direction and swung wildly. Hogan opened the eighth with a left to the face and Brown countered and Ianded a right to the head. Brown started roughing it and Hogan met him at every point. . Brown butted Hogan and received a callifrom the referee. 1t _was Hogan's round. The next_ two. rounds were hard fousht. Brown had the homors fn the ninth, while the Californian had the fina] round. Several times they came to_close quarters and thers was stiff punching. Lewis Won from McCloskey. Parls, Feb. 22—Harry Lewls, the American welterweight, won a 25- ht from Blink McCloskey to- who & few weeks to quit in the third agdinst_the round same opponent be- cause one of his seconds accidentally threw ammonia into_his_face, put McFariand. Better Than Madole. P Chtcags nad all the better Farland of > etter of a six-round bout with Frankle Ma- le of it at the American thietic elub tonight. The Pitts- wag game and took much pun- ishment. He landed numerous good blows, but McFarland at all times seemed his master. ' At the finish Ma- dole appeared very tired and his op- ponent did not show a mar} Several times . Madolo staggered from. the effect of McFarland's blows but the Chicago boy each time fafled to follow up his advantage. The bout was fought at catchwelghts, LAST SQUAD OF GIANTS, Captain Doyle Pilots Five Regulars to Marlin Springs. New York, Feb. 21.—The last squad of the New York Nationals left for the club training camp at Marlin Springs, Texas, today by boat for New Orleans. The party consisted of five regulars, headed by Captain Larry Dbyle, who will join the newer players already at the camp. It is expected that the en- tire team will start practice by March 1. It is reported here that Manager MoGraw has decided to try out Louis Gowdy, the young first baseman from Dallas, behind the dat for a yhile. Mc- Graw 1s .quoted as saying he sees a possible second Bresnahan in the youngster. 3 LEWANINA WON TIME PRIZE. Edwards Won Nine Mile Race Over Slippery yments. ; Philadelphia, Feb. 22—Tn a race here today over nine miles of slippery, snow filled streets, Louis anina of - the Carlisle Indian school, who ran in the ‘Marathon race in the Olympic games held at London, Bagland, in 1908, won | the time prize from a large fleld of runners. His time was 50.32. Mitchell Arquette, also from the Carlisle school, Won the second time prize. ‘The race was won by Harry A. Ed- wards < of Atlantic ‘City, who had a handicap-of 5 minutes and 40 seconds, in 56 minutes, 22 seconds. Eastorn Indopr loe Skating Champlon. ship. New York, Feb. 22.—Entrants from Chicago and Canada proved the most successful in the preliminary events for the eastern - indoor ice skating champianships-held at St Nicholas rink ‘tonight.. They won elght out of eleven heats on the programme, the ‘winner in each heat to qualify for to- morrow night's finals. The ice was in poor- condition for. fast skating. Racquet Player Suddenly 11l New York, Feb. 22.—Hugh D. Scétt, who, with Harold F. McCormick of Chicago, drew & bye in the cpening round of the mational racquets cham- pionship ' tournament yesterday, taken suddenly ill-today and coul was 1d not in the second round at the New 'ork Racquet and Tennis club. The W"’m 1t is eaid, is threat- ened appendicitis, forfeited his match today to William Stackpole gt the local elub. ‘Washington, Feb, 32—Henry M. El- phinstone,_of the Baltimore ~Crose Country elub won the annual cross jonshTp in -the -South Brightwootl tosay, " s union at ay, He covered the ¢ 1-3 mile course in 39 minutes, 40 seconds, which was con- sidersd "go0d time for the beavy go- “Evers Signe fer Twe Years. -y ovsaization will leave here for - West kw xw..'némsim:ay. e PR Pringeton Defeated Yale. Pririceton, N. J., Feb. 22.—In a close ‘and exciting basketbali game here to- night Princeton defeated Yale by thel score of 36 to 32. The score was tied at the end of the second half and an extra ‘period was piayed. % Gotch Threw Nogert Twice, Hartford, Feb. 32—Frank . Gotch, the world's champion wrestler, threw Peter Nogert, the Boer, twice within an hour herg/¥onight. He secured the first fall in twenty minutes and 45 seconds and the second. in six min-, utes. 5 st Bl DEATH OF “CHARLIE” KENN'ED“I- Former Connecticut League Player and Umpire Died at Springfield. “Charlie” Kennedy, the former Con- Tecticut league umpire, died Tuesday afternoon in Springfield at the lsola- tion hospital, from consumption of the Dbowels. - When he was brought to the hospital last Saturday from Norwich it was noted ‘that his condition was serious and Jittle hope for his recovery then was entertained. . However, his death Tuesday proved & surprise. He was 39 years old and leaves a wife and two’ children, Charles, nine years old, and Raymond, Seven, who live at 250 Liberty street,’ Springfield. _Bleven years ago Tuesday he was married in Hartford, Kennedy began his baseball career in Connecticut several years ago and for many seasons was considered a clever outflelder. He played with Man- chester, Bristol and other Connecticut places and for a time was with the Springfield Connecticut league club, playing center field. Passing from the ranks of the player, he took to umpiring, and in this department of the game he was successful for some time. He was efficient and popular with the players and fans, and it can be-said as a solid_fact that when he was in the best of health he was as 500d an umpire as ever took part in Connecticut league affairs. n Monday the deceased Hictated a letter of thanks to Capt. Bobby Hart of the-Hartford polo team, who had proposed a_benefit game for him. [~ Mr. Kennedy was born in Baltic, this state, and as a youngster showed -lot of baseball ability. After play- ihg as a. pitcher. with independent teams in Connecticut he went into the Connecticut league as a member of the Derby -team. In 1899, 1960 and 1901 he was with the Bristol team, except for a few weeks in_ 1899, when he played with Derby. In 1302 he played center fleld for Roger Connor's Springfield téam. ‘A broken bone in his wrist put him out of commission as a player.and he took to umpiring. His judgment .was exceptionally g00d- and in-a short time he was rated as the best umpire in the circuit. 'He was then given a trial in the National league, but his habits later queered m. ® He umpired for a time in the south and was suspended for leaving the Southern league without giving. notice of his intentions. Later he was re- instated and allowed to’ take up work in the Connecticut league again, but his old-time reliability was gone and he soon lost his place. For the last two vears he has been a wandere working for a time in New York, and Iater going back to Baltic, where he became seriously {ll. Mrs. Kennedy did not know his location until she was apprised that he had been taken to_the, almshouse in Norwie} Mrs. Kennedy has been supporting herself and children two years or more, A subscription has been started in Springfield. Jimmy Canavan, the New Haven polo owner, was in Springfield Tuesday, in relation to the proposed game with Hurtford. - It is_probable it will ‘be played for Mrs. Kennedy's benefit, == C. BURDICK ' WANTS A° MATCH Willing to Meet Young Johnson or Kid Wilson. G C. Burdick of Montville writes Thp Bulletin ax followa: Young Burdick of Fitchville, would like to meet Young Johnson (Harrison Gregson) In a ten-round bout, March 1, providing he makes 145 pounds, I will give the tar baby a thorough beating. As the Norwich people have 50 much money to put up I am there with the goods. 5 G. C. BURDICK, Montville, Conn. P.8.—Having seen Kid Wilson’s pic- ture in The Bulletin, I weuld liké to meet this said picture gallery on the mat any place he wants to meet me under two weeks’ notice, as I am In tho best of condition and only wait- ing for the challenge of any 145 to 143 pound wrestler. P. & M. CLERKS Team Two B enteen Pins, Desmond Having High. The olerks of the Porteous & Mitch- ell Co. had & bowling match on the Rose alleys Wednesday. The contest was for blood and Team 2 heat Team 1 by a margin of 17 pins. Jerry Des- mond was high with 106, with Harry Mitchell second, with 98. Score: . Team 1. Blackburn .. . Donnegan .. . s1 59 71— f— 230 187 Gebrath .. . 77 64 S1— 222 Mitchell ., 98— 221 Desmond 89— 277 403—1137 69, 82— 221 Moore .. 82 72— 226 McGrath . 83 - 81— 237 Gallagan . 86 63— 228 Honeyman - 85— 247 815 406 383—1154 Bowling Alley Notes. Combles rolled high for the daily prize at the Rose alleys on Wednes- day, splitting the wopd for & pinfall of 129, Teams 1 and 2 of the Owls meet Fri- day, night on the Rose alleys to try conclusions at the ducks. Big Amateur Marathon. London's big' amateur Marathon race will start within the grounds of Wind- sor castls from the same spot where the Olympic distance svent took place in 1908. May 27 is the date selected and i is expected that several runners from the United States and Canada will conipete.~ Mike Ryan of the Irish- American Athletio club_wiil be sent over .at. the expense of 'a Canadlan newspaper, as hie won & race held un- der its auspices last year, the principal prize being the trip abroad. CETRE T Another squad of .Giants, all veter- on_the Creole . was held at Parish hall | on the evening of Washington’s birth- day. Hearts re tfl?}y ‘The §core cards were: appropriafe o the day. Dancing. followed the whist, Jackson's orchestra furnishing music.- Prof. John Ryan was prompter. Prizes for the whist were won gs follow: X Firsts, Miss Mary = Casey, ribbon bow: John® Ryan, palr pictures; sec- ond, Miss Ellen Higgins, pair candle- sticks; John Cummings, thermometer; third ',Miss Nellie: Sheel hatpin holder; John Nolan, shaving mus; fourth, Miss ‘Catherine Shahan, salt and pepper shakers; George Roomey, pack of cards; fifth, Miss Delia Finn, pin cushion; William Ryan, padlock. The scorers were Misses Nelife Kings- | ley, Anna Filburn, Mary McNally, Rose Connell." Funeral of Mrs. A. C. Hurd. The funeral of OMys. Sarah Hurd, widow of Rev. A. C. Hurd, was held at 4 o'clock “Wednesday afternoon from her home, on West Town_street. Her pastor, Rev. G. H. Ewing, and Rev: C. A, Northrop conducted the servicsy ' There were beautiful flowers. _The bearers were Fitch L. Allen, William Bakery Lucius Fenton and Hebry Wag- ner. Burial will be in_Clinton, Conn, this (Thursday) noon, beside her hus. band, in-the family lot in Clinton cem.: etery. : Martha Washington Party. ‘Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Willlam N. Burdick gave a Martha Washing- ton party to a few friends at her homec on Huntfgton avenue, in honor of her guest, Mrs. G. R. Haven. Mrs. L. F. Ingalis poured The Jecorations of the table corresponded with the day. Gifts on 81st Birthday. Miss Day of Town street was pleds- antly remembered by many friends on her 81st birthday, which came on Feb. 16. There was a shower of postcards, also letters and potted plants. Her friends found har in good spirits and in fairly good health, well able to en- Jjoy the amniversary. 5 Wednesday evening thers was a line of light shooting upward in the eastern sky resembling a large sized comet, only with no star at the head. The light was powerful as a searchligt, remaining stationary for some minutes, then fading away. £zttt News of All Sorts. Francis McNamara spent the holiday with his brother in New York. Mrs. J. P. Newton of Saybrook was a recent guest of friends on the Nar- wich Town Gre P John Mullin of Franklin is the guest of his daughter, Mrs, James Butler of Ola Cemetery lane. 7 P. T, Connell of West Town street has’ retarned from a visit with rela- tives in Pawtucket, R. L Mrs. Henry Robinson of Washington street spent Wednesday with her daughter in New London. Frank Nolan has returned to Ne York, having been here to attend the funeral of George Butler. Mrs. Rutherford H. Snow of Hunt- ington avenue is the guest of’ Mrs. Ly~ man Maine, Jr, of Willimantic. H. W. Hale and daughter, Miss Ce- cile Hale. of New Haven, have been visiting relatives here for a few days. Mrs. Charlotte Kinney returned on Tuesday to her home on Town street, after two weeks' visit with friends in ‘Windham. . Mr. and. Mrs. Joseph Beetham have, been entertaining for a few days their rother, Walter Swain of New Bed- ford, Mass., at their home on Verga- son avenue. After spending several days with her sister, Mrs. F. S. Avery, Mrs. G. W. Crabbe of Gardner Lake went to Jew- ett City Wednesday to visit her sistes, Mrs. L. V. Whitford. Many in-this vicinity showed patri- otism by a fine display of flags on Washington's birthday. No trips were. made by the rural carriers and the schools were closed all day. S Mrs, Frank S. Avery of West Town street has had as guests recently Miss Collamore of Warren, R. L, Mr. ano Mrs. L. V. Whitford of Jewett City and their son, Pearle Whitford of Providence. HONORS DIVIDED BETWEEN THREE CARS at San Leandro 66 Miles an Hour. Sun Leandro, Cal, Feb. 22.—Three cars divided homors in the Oakland- Panama road Tace -today over' the San Leandro and Haywards triangle. The best time was made in the. heavy car race, won by the National car No. 5, driven by Charles Moise, who sent his big racer over the course at an average speed of 66 miles an-hour. Bert Dingley in the Pope-Hartford No, 7, who lost first place in the heavy car race by the narrow margin of for- box of candy. % ‘entertaining pro- e of songs and _ B Jar bttt By 3 ted ‘audiencs with a. sleight of hand‘per. e e e a e Qtiet and Mrs, Banfield rendered blanio %b& “Violin selections were given by .‘)omla Hoyle. The shadow pictures 5o formed a pleasing part of the :;enlll;’w entertainmeént, which was orougl enjoyed by all., ‘The eflmmu}t.; “in cyhm*a of the af- fair was composed of Miss Gertrude Young, Miss Ida Lillibridge and Mrs. F. J. Werking. o Funeral of John Heberding. ‘The funeral of John Heberding was held from his late home om Norwich avenue at 2 o'clock Wed: after- noon, and many sorrowipg- friends and relatives were present. Rev. Donald B. MacLane of the Taftville Congrega- tional church officiated. The cholr of the Congregational church was present and rendered eeveral numbers, 5 Among the many beautitul _floral forms were a pillow of roses and Easter Iilfes, from Mrs. Heberding; . harp, from the two sons, Christopher and Richard Heberding; spray of carna- tions, from daughter, Elsie Heberding; wreath, .from Mrs, Christopher Bouer of Attieboro; wreath, from Mr. and Mrs, Thoma; wreath, ‘from Miss Clara Thoma; cross, from' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eribeck;, fioral emblem, from Somerset lodge, No. 34, F. and 'A. M.; wreath, from Foresters of America, Court We- quonnoc, No, §5; wreath, from Schuet zen Verein; wreath, from Ladies’ Rifle club; spray of carnations, Mrs. R. ‘Thumm and family; wreath, from Mr. and Mrs. Feld and family; wreath, from Peter Malone and family: spray from the puplls in grades 1 and 5 of the Wequonnoc school; - spray, from Richard Thelmar; spray. from, Mr. and Mrs. Becharheft” and family; ' spray, from Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Kay; bou- quet, from Mr. and Mrs._George Bouer of Attleboro, Mass. The bearers were Ennis Paisley and Torrance of Somerset lodge, No. 34, and A. M., John Heibel and Adoiph Meyer of the Schuetzen Verein and Allen Bogle and Andrew Hedler of Court Wequonnoc, No. 88, Foresters of Amerfca. Burial was in Yantic ceme- tery, where a committal service jas read by Rev. Mr. MacLane. Relafives from Attleberg, Mass.. wich and Greeneville were present. Undertaker Grant had charge of the arrawgements: Personal Mrs. Exias Casavant is spending a few days with friends in Providence and Boston. She will return on Sat- urday. Mrs. N. Pareat and two’ children re- turned on Monday from an extended visit with Mrs. Parent’s parents in St. Madaleine, Canada.- Matthew Exley is confined to his home with a severe attack of grip. He was forced to leave his work in the Occum mill on Tuesday. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. George Washington Whist of ‘Three Tables—Personal Briefs. A George Washington whist held at the home of Howard Ford on Church street Tuesday evening proved delight- ful. : There were three tables. The first lady’s prize went to Mrs. Will- dam. Herrick, the gentleman's prize Baing to A. J. Balley.. The consola- tion ‘awards were handed to Willlam Herrick and Miss Margaret Hart. Mu- sical selections were rendered by one of the young ladies, after which a nicely prepgred lunch was served. On leaving each guest received a beauti- | tul Washington souvenir. ~Viilage' Netes. I H. Stoddard and family of Lords Point are spending some time at their home .in town. Charles Willlams of - Laurel Hill spent Wednesday at the home of his mother, Mrs, Henry Eastlnd, in Fitchviile. There was mo scheol in the village Wednesday In observance of WashS ington's birthday. FUNERALS. Michael Slosberg: The funeral of Michael Slosberg w: held from the synagogue on West Main street Tuesday morning- and _many latives and friends were present. The services were conducted by Rabbi Max Stamm, Rabbl Davidson 'and Rabbi | Rosenberg. Friends acted as bearers and burlal was in the Hebrew cemetery at Brewstep's Neck. Church & Allen had charge of the arrangements. Mr. Slosberg dled Monday night at his home on Aqueduct street at the age of 78. He had been sick but a few bas Sirolin (Pronounced Sir-o-lin): e turned over and into pinning the two womef u ‘chine tn the water. The women al erished before they were rescued . ing , April and May, the & motorman of a street can < and ¢ submarine _divisions; “with| . o 2 the Castine’and: the Severn, wiil con= | gwAZILY, auct submarine exercises in-Chesasy. ’;’:‘ peake bay The vessels will-leave the Norfolk nayy yard for Solomons.is- land, Maryland, on March 1. The tire ‘Atlantic torpedo fleet Will be con=1 = “Makes Big Impression. centrated in ‘the vicinity. of Tangler . 7 island, in tha Chesapeake bay, about{ Rio Janerlo, Feb. 2 - Marchi 15, fo_ witness the “spotting” [ the- American batleship practice to be “edrried out by the At- “Hampton Roads to Rio Janeiro lantic fleet, with the San Marcos, for- | withodt a stop-at an average speed 13 1-2 knots an hour; is hailed mierly the battleship Ttxas, as a tar- set. % ~ l'Brasilians as a world's record. . The In May the destroyers of the Atlan-| papers quote officers of the Brazilian tic torpedo fleet will be called.upon | navy as enthusiastic over the superlor to operate under war conditions in ex- | gesign of the warship. The Journal ercises which will be announced later. | do. Commerciao, in an editorial leader. The third submarine division, includs | gy that this_government should ing the vessels of the first divisiom, ( gtydy the United States as an aid to tamporarily atfached to the third, and | js future financing. It quotés statis- the Severn and Castine will go 0" Capé | tics to prove that that country is the. €od bay for combined operations with [ richest and most powerful nation-on the Atlantic fleet in July and August. | earth. . which is carrying the ADVOCATING QVERTHROW. DOADOE Anibal s, the Tats Chilean ( OF CRINESE DYNASTY . Dr. Sun Yat Sen Stirring Up trymen in British Columbia. Victoria, B, C., Feb. 22—Dr. Sun Yat Sen, who' for many years has led & movement for. the overthrow. of tho |’ present dynasty in China, is in Victo- ria, preaching his cause among the lo- cal’ Chinese. He advocates armed Te- bellion and the establishment of a. gov ernment, presumably a republic, pledg- ed_to reform on wetern lines. i Dr. Sun Yat Sen has a price on his head in China. Sixteen years ago he was seized by members of the Chinesa embassy in London and drabged to the embassy. It was intended to send him back to China, but word-was sent to the British authorities, who intervemed, and gained his release. nounced §y ‘the navy department. Dur- NAVY OFFICERS AISE THE' DELAWA Stop Trio from Hampton Roads | ananemn . V. BT ‘Norwich: ‘Bulletin. ‘cent and one-dollar eizq beti at all drug stores. & : c minister at Washington, te sailed for that today. The United Kingdom s year of 38, Schenck’s Mandrake Pills Take a2 dose to-night. of this paper. New York, Feb. 22.—Six year old John Connolly of 311 Bast 135th street Was run over by two wheels of a heavy truck and has only bruises to show for it. When the driver jumped down ex- ecting to find a boy .crushedand robably dead, Johnny arose to greet {him from a pile of snow that the street cleaners had left. The friendly snow pile had received him, the weight of the truck merely pressing him into its depths; Death of Isaac McMichael. Baltimore, Feb. 22.—Isaac McMi- chael, aged 71 years, vice président and ‘general manager of the Great Northwestetn Telegraph company of Canada, died in a hospital here today. Mr. McMichael was connected with the Western Union Telegraph com- pany for a_ number of years, latterly as manager of a division at Minneap- olis, Minn, - | non-taxable securi- ties which will com- bine safety with goocl returns. i} P “Just Say’’ HORLICK’S ‘It Means Original and Genuine MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. | 'Ageuwx_dnthewakeddim . KIDDER, PEABODY "&"CQ. BANKERS / 115 DEVONSHIRE STREET ~ BOSTON NEW YORK A quick Tuuch projused:in s mismber| Take mo substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S. & Others are imitations, 56 WALL STREET 680 motor vehicles, an inorease To-morrow you will fesl like another person. We will mail you a FREE SANPLE if you send us the name | DR. ]J. H/ SCHENCK & SON, Philadelphta, Pa. j CEERRDRENTIE 7 0 The Sirolin Sentinel ‘The celebrated Swiss remedy for coughs and colds. # NORWICH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, 23, 1911. get Tired-- 3o Tired? TIZ Makes Sick' Eget Well No Matter ‘What “Ails Them. ty seconds ,defeated Molse in the free for all with several seconds to spare. Jack Fleming. in the Pope-Hartford No. 1, took third place in both the heavy car race-and the free for all In the heavy car race Fleming led unti] the tenth lap when he was over- hauled by Charles Moise, driving the National No. 6. Seeing his team mate's predicament, Dingle; like a demon and pas began. to drive sed every car ex cept the National No. 5, which made a sensational finish on & flat tire. The light car race resulted in an easy victory for the Moyer, driven, by Bigelow. CONNECTICUT WHIST LEAGUE. Spate Cup—Result of Team Play. Republican Club of New Haven Retains New Haven, Conn., Feb. 22.—As the result of play at meeting of league at the Young Men's Republican the semi-apnual club here today, the Republican club retains poSsession of the state cup. In team play for the cup the Elm City team of the Republican club was first, the East Hartford team eacond, and ‘Team A of the Republican club third. In the pairs competition play in the Mitchell pairs was won, east and west, Morton and Moore of the Home club, Branford, and nerth end seuth by the Connecticut ,Whist acts at once and makes tired. aching, swollen fest remarkably fresi and sore proof. It's the sure remedy, you know, for everything that gets the matter with Tour teet for sors feet and for sweaty, smelling feet, an OB Sanen & hive bevn reunied witn serc and tender feot; suffered imtemve o by Bidwell and Roberts of the East Hartford club, In the Howard Noble of Hartfor Team A, Reptblican irs mateh Pack and were first and Booth This Famous Swiss Remedy Comes to Americe. There are many people who expect to, hv‘e a pnhqiei Spring and Fall. They are accustomed to it, and regerd symptoms as part of the inevitable annoyances of life. Rainy D: l(‘ Dont’s |system, and especially on the delicate membranes of the lungs. Don’t wear thin-soled shoes. on-rainy days. Don’t fail to change your damp clothes immediately ‘when coming inoutoftherain, Don’t forget to have & bot- tle of Sirolin in the house, and take a few doses as a cold: preventer, for the old saying that “‘An ounce of prevention is worth & pound of cure’* is as true today as eber. Doi’t leave your umbrella somewhere and forget wheto you left it. “Don’t fail to eat plenty of warm, nourishing food -and ywear clothes that are loose and warm. Don’t forget that Sirolin g:u 1o de % effect. It nvigorates the system and Kildne “blues?” or that dread disease—Consumption. The moral is Don’t wait for a cold to ' wear off. Kee;! a Bottle of Sirolin at Home Sirolin is the world’s best remedy for .coughs, colds, and other affe ms. of the respiratory organs. ltE is a = ion mn‘: uropean chemists, an x’ has reached the highest mark of achievement in the successful treatment of pul- monary disorders. ; Sirolin comes to America with an unequalled Euro- | pean reputation. A promi- nent physician sa “The. of Sipelin for the freat- meat of colds. ‘and other ansatiane o i Sirolin contains no morphine, codeine, habit- ives a fesling of/ depi 5«1, It agds an ditional weakness to On thie othenhand— Sirolin stremgihons vesice 1 vl sl Lo throw off the in action | ;i ema _ and, the | of gouy, Stop That Troublesome Cough. cold every s diongyeoalble. They look for the attack to “‘wear off” in time—and it gonceaily dogse But every long-standing cold leaves its weakeaing effects on the It turns the system into a fertile field for pnewmonia, chrefiic.cataegh, 4