Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 28, 1911, Page 3

£ DON'T ARGUE—DON'T DELAY. too long taking out that Richarde Building, 91 Main 18E OFFICE OF WAL €. HILl, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, 19 1ocated in Somery Block, over C. M. Wiillams, Room 9, third Soer. Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW ANOS A. BROWNING Atterney-at-Law, ‘Phona 203. Insur-. . ance Policy you haye béen thinking|Work lasted about an hour dnd a half. about. Fire comes always unexpect- 3 Richards Bldg. s ;5 Mass, March 27 5 rEtwo turned out in a driv. ing rainstorm on Soldfers' field for the first “spring football practice of the year. 'at Harvard university today. There were ‘only two “H”-men on the fleld, Captain ~Bob Fisher, ’varsity guard for the ‘past two years, and 1&"3, ler, & substitute quarter- back. Coach Perey Haughton put the men through a long drill in punting ching punts and then took part himself in a game of soccer football in which the whole squad participated. During the week over §0 men are ex- pected to-appear for practice, including all the old “H” men except those now trying for.the baseball nine. Today's PLENTY OF BACKING FOR THE “HOPE» ‘Morris a 4 to 1 Favorite—Shreck Not Expected to Last Five Rounds. Sapulpa, Okla., March 27.—Excepting open saloons and gambling halls, Sa- puipa looks tonight much Jike Reno did last July 3; for thi thé night befo: the Carl Morris-Milke Schreck fight. ‘While the match tomorrow will not be a championship affair, or anything like one, it is the biggest fight Morris has engaged in and that has made all Oklahoma and some other places stand on_tiptoe. 0 The arena seats 12,000 persons, and nearly every seat is sold. Tickets cost from $3 to $10 each. The fight is scheduled to begin at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and go 15 Tounds. The betting .is 4 to 1 that Morris will win; 2 to 1 that he will win with- in ten rounds, and even money that Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St.| Schreck takes the count before five es | rounds have been fought. Charles A. Brady of Norwich, Conn. lominick § Bominck Norwich Branch, Shannon Bldg., There is plenty of Morris money in sight. are backing Schreck. Morris will weigh 245 pounds when he enters the ring. Schreck weikhed & trifle more than 200 today. He ap- pears to be carrying extra flesh. = In most of his fights he has trained down g’ ;so pounds, but he says he feels od. Few Challenging Printers for Return Match Although losing to the duckpin five last Saturday Captain Sulllvan of The duckpin team believes that his boys still have in them the stuff to curb the Willimantic New. York, 50 to 45, in of a 150 point match for the title here tonight. ~Seventy-eight innings were played. e 2 : A class in ph: S o A Men Take Physical ‘Cul- the first block ysical cultute was.start- ed in Knights of Pythias hall Monday afternoon in Willimantic by Prof. Nel- :ll:n, the noted muscle builder. 08¢ the Among fe to take the initial exercises in e ‘course weré Drx H. BE. F. Tiesing, Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton, James H. Hurley, John E. Brick, James P. Mustard, Alderman Jay M. Shepard, 0. Franklin H. Elmore and Gustate Cartier. It is understood that a num- bes of other representative men are to join the class. Some of those enrolled are considered fairly good athletes, in some lines of sport, but they all believe that they need a meore all around train- . ing. RS Doz, e \ Hummel's Triple Wins in Ninth. ‘Chattanooga, March 27.— Hummel’s three base hit scored Dau- bert from first with the winning run in the minth inning of today’s game between Chattanooga and Brooklyn. The score was 3 to 2. Phila. Na mais Won Opene! Charleston, S. C., March 27.—In the first of a two-game series the local South . Atlantic league team was ¢ feated by the Philadelphia Nationals, 10 to 0. Detroit’ Colts Are Thess. de- Dallas, Tex. March 27.—The Detroit Colt team defeated Dallas, today, 2 to 0. “Willett pitched the entire mine in- nings -for Donovan’s squad and was never in trouble. Cleveland Squad a Winner. J Kansas City, Mo., March . 27.—Joe Birmingham’s squad of the Cleveland American league baseball team defeat- ed the Kansas City American associa- tion team today, 12 to 5. Lord and Baker Centributed Homers. Columbia, S. C. March 27 The Philadelphia Americans defeated Co- lumbia by 7 to 3 toda; Baker made home runs. Lord and A Highlanders 10, Atlanta 8. Atlanta, Ga. March 27.—The New York . Americans won a -hard fought game with Atlanta Southerng that astute Columbus of nelius, MoGillicuddy. e gy and -Gettysburg Rivals. Years ago, the mumber matters not, two-colleges were -deadly rivals. They were Dickinson- @nd -Gettysburg. Their rivalry was in ' uature of that feel- ing between Yale and Harvard. Each to outdo. the other.in ‘every ‘branch of athletic: endeavor. en Dickinson met the enemy and triumph- ed the student body went crazy with “dementia - colegiana.” When Gettys: burg vanquished Dickinson the under- graduates of- the former institution Were in a joyous frenzy. The Fellow With' the Crossfire. 'ow Gettysburg a number of years ago had 3 rangy. tough fibred southpaw pitchi who was mowing | down his opponents one by one. He had. a supply, of dazzling curves and a D% Snpodiug botimen. That 1ad Slgn with opposing. batgmen, it ‘sign- ed_bis name Eddie Plank. Dickinson, worried over the stellar work of the galamt Plank, was in the throes of degpai ir ‘as the time for the annual. centest - with. Gettysburg ap- proached. The mighty southpaw sesm- ted destined to inflict the wound of de- feat. | S dug e > Gettysburg was jubilant and meta- phorically licked -her chops in antlci- pation of chewing her rival into tiny morsels. Plank was at the helm and Gettysburg felt that Eddie, was un- beatable. s>a et Chief Bender Came to Dickinson. Prior to this time there was a slen- der sapling at Carlisle whose ancestors were - noted chiefs. of the Chippewa tribe. 'This_bronzed giant, who over- toppéd most of “his - fellow students, was the mighty warrior. His name was Charles Albert Bender. ‘However, there .came a time when there was a ruction between the tan- ned giant and the rulers of the scho- lastic institution. Chief Bender, in high dudgéon, left the institution and wend- ed his way to Dickinson. Gettysburg ‘knew nothing of the ad- vent of Bender into the realm of her rival and sister college. Dickinson, foxiness ruling paramount, kept the Indian under cover reveled in glee at the &ncht, of the surprise party which was to be handed to the enemy. At last the gala day arrive Gettys- burg had the game at home and busi- ness ceaged in the somnolent village. Connie Cémes to See Plan Included in.that gathering was a tail Seven Starters. e 2 Syracuse, N. Y., March 27.—The ra ing: department fair elrl{ aggregat] country. sociatiori reduced the _entrance it has decided to make ' the race an actual money winner and al- lowing added money for the fifth and sixth horses where there are seven or more starters. - ¢ It is belleved “the effect of this de- parture will be to bolster up the east= ern Grand Circuit association. closing events: ve; 2.14 trot. The Chamber of Commerce; $2,000; two in three; 2.07 trot, ¢ The Ka-Noo-No; $1,§00; three year olds; two in thrée; 2.25 trot. The Conway; $2,000; three in five; 2.18 pace. Phe, Syracuse; $5,000; three in five; 211 pace. The Onondaga; $2,000; two in three; 2.04_pace. i . The schedule covering added money in the event of seven or more starters follows: 2.14 trot, $200 to the fifth horse and $100 to the sixth horse; 2.11 pace, $100 to the fifth horse and $50 to the sixth horse; 2.07 trot, 2.18 pace and 2.04 pace. $40 to the fifth horse and $20 to the sixth horse; 2.25 trot, $20 ts the fifth horse and $10 to the sixtl horse, . Apother departure limits the start- ers in_a two and three event after the second heat, to money winners. REGULATIONS OF : NEW BASEBALL LEAGUE. Eastern Connecticut High Schools Will Have Season from April 29 to June 17. Managers of the teams' composing the organization have received copies of the conmstitution and by-laws of the Eastern Connecticut Interscholastic Baseball association, which comprises Bulkeley school of New London, Nor- the New. York state closing, events with purses ng $22,000, has been renewed, and under conditions never before of- fered by a racing association in\ this Three yvears ago the Syracuse as- fee from five to_three per cent., and now £ 1 horse standing fourth in the ;summary of a Following is the programme of early D Empire State, $10,000; three in e upor he 3 2 ¢ X festiv omission certain spos ri‘:’";g; Droseaming, which callon out EngHah T e, Wi “called oy 4 etitors exclusively. = o0 - In comparison with the previous Olympic games it is noticedble that some Jittle reduction has -been ‘mafle. ‘Running “races at all of the most popular distances are retal . e | gd-the teeplechase will be omitted, except that the latter will form part. of the “modern pentathlon. On the other ha&d a new event is i troduced fn 4 Cross country. race at 8,000 meters, a short distance for a race of this kind. Similar- objections could be made to the relay race of 400 meters, wiich must be a mistake, dnd intended to be 400 meters for each man, as races, of the relay nature at 400 meters are only run by elementary schoolboys here. *,Changes have been made i@ -the javelin and Wiscus . events, the frea style in the one and the Greek style in the other having been given up. A new feature’of these exercises is in- troduced in the offer of prizes for ambidexterity. The - pentathlon ‘s modeled on ~ancient ‘lines;. ‘with the exception that wrestling is \ omitted, and a 1,500 meters race added tothe 200 meters race, a premibm appar- ently ‘being put on foot racing® The decathlon to some extent resembles the programme of a standard athletic serles, except that the javeline and discus - are substituted for the’ ham- mer, and a pole jump for the half-mile race. Graeco-Roman will be the style in the wrestling bouts, this being _the style universally used on the conti- nent. In gymnastics, a team com- petition in exercises according to the Swedish systemi is a new feature cn the programme. Noticeable innovations in the swim- ming event will be a 400 meters breast stroke and a 100 meters race, as well as a diving contest for ladies. Mention is made in the rowing line of but two first-class evehts, viz., the eights and the sculls. Instead of pairs and fours, two events are putsforwand for four-oared crews, one in best boats with -coxswains, the other in inrigged boats, the special definition of which is’ to be issued by the Swedish R. A. at an early date. - Some _criticism is expressed in con- nection ~ with the length of the course, 2,300 meters, or some 123 vards less than the ordinary Henley homes. The K g:r ars very distressing B system in a- run down ‘particularly the kidneys 'tomt:'fle: most, n:Zk"‘S’ victim g-ol,n- pl of lame and urinary trou- ‘bles which should not be n , | to ore serious sickness, such as Bright'se Disease. Local druggists re- port 'a large sale t wamp-Root which Swamp-Root i3 a great kidney, and bladder remedy; and, being. an herbal compeund, has a gentle healing effect on the kidneys, which is almost immediately noticed by those who try it. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., offer to,send a sample bottle ‘of Swamp-Root, free by mail, to sufferer who requests it. A trial will convince any one who may be in need of it. Regular size bottles 5&2 and $1.00. For sale at all druggi Be sure to mention this paper. i = skins from .those old spuds jes flew like flakes in a snowstorm. But I did- n't show enough speed for the ole cook. ‘You jes get up, boy, 'm goin’ for to chastise you,' said that cook man. Now, I was sick, but I was mad, and T did get up. I intended to swing ome on that cook if I was thrown over- ‘board for it. But I'd never boxed o a yacht, and with that boat rollin® couldn’t get my hearings. I sort of started to lurch around, feelin’ for am openin’, when, wham! and Somethin® hit me. I curled up on the floor of that yacht and saw all the pretty little stars and the moomn roll around. When I came to they were throwing water on me. That Dutch cook had a hand like a whole bunch of bananas, and I'lL remember that clout as long as I live. Lordy, boy, that was sure some punch, But I want to say one thing, and that is that if I ever run across that Dutch cook man, that I will give him a re- ceipt and interest for that wallop. That cook's got something comin’ te him and soon as I see him he’d get 1t™ PRINCETON 19, N. Y. U. 5, Tigers’ Battery Do Effective Werke— / Too Many Errors. Princeton, N. J., March 27.—Prince- ton defeated New York university here today by the score of 19 to 5. Score 3010100—5 4 7 Princeton, 348000*—1912 8 10 Shetuckes 8t. TELEPHONE 901, | 571 have in them the stuff tg curb the | leaguers here today, 10 to 8. and thin man with an austere face,| Wich Frec- Academy, Windham' High |Iesatta distance = The ientties fof| Batteries: ~Murphy, Moore, Elliffe. Stocks - make them know they have been in a 2 quiet garb_ like a cleric and the wis-|school of Willimantlc and Stoninston| o’ fuce that the entries close May | Jois 4nd Ayres, MeCartney, dreen: (o 1~4 contest, and he challenges the Printers Whitewashed Lynchburg Nine. dom of an éwl. His name in the ga- | High school. Th season opens April 29| 15 (00" oy M5 SR ™ihe racing be- | P2um. Rogers and Lackey. (Called on ' for a Teturn match next Saturday| Lynchburg, Va, March 27.—The sec- | laxy of basebafl's famous men is en- | 2nd closes June 17. = gins. account -af rain.) 3 Bonds evening. For the coming match, if the | Ond team of the Philadelphja Nation- | shrined forever. He was Connie Mack.| The rules are printed in pamphlet e SstE Printers care to run the risk of losing | als defeated the local Virginia league| Stories of the wonderful prowess of | form, making an attractive loking| huo ! ook L ANDED Tigers Must Cut Out Dice. Grain their easily won reputation, Captain | team today, 9 to 0. . the awkward -left-hander of Gettys- | booklet in purple and gold. The rules Manager Hugh Jennings of the De- / Sullivan will give his personal atten- burg had reached the pars of the as- | With regard to the players on the| HARDEST WALLOP ON JOHNSON. ag 8] &8 FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. The United States Finishing Co. 330 Broadway, N. Y., March16, 1911. PREPERRED STOCK DIVI) / NO. 47, The Board of Directors have this day lared the r and T Cotton tion to the training of his team and will also be on the fleld of battle to direct operations which he believes will result in a different story when the next score is counted up. Daly Gets First Block lliards. New York, March 27.—~John Daly, world’s champion three-cushion bil- Defeated Austin, 6 to 4. Austin, Tex., March 27.—The New York National second team defeated the Austin Texas league team here to- day, 6 to 4. Memphis, Memphis Outbats Detroit. Tenn., March 27.—Mem- phis was better than Detroit at bat to- liardist, defeated George ‘W, Moore of | day and won, 4 to 3. gl - FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL. N e tute Cornelius, and he was there to watch Plank and see him in action. His practiced eye was to be fixed on the southpaw; his vision was to be <chained to the tall boy with the daz- zlipg breaks. Never into his mind came the thought that while watching one pitch- er he was to see the work of another shine in comparison with that of even the star of Gettysburs. But euch preved 'to. be_the case. The teams came out to warm up in preliminary practice. Bender Saved Dickinson. From outside. the gate came trooping in_the tall, bronzed nt—Bender. To many he was’'a- sti er; to others he teams of the association are compre- hensive. No professional athletes are | allowed to play in the scheduled games, nor may a player receive any compen- sation- whatever for his work on any nine of the association. No one shall be allowed to take part in any cham- wionship game who is not o bona fide student of the school on whose team he plays. Names of players must be presented by the managers of opposing teams ome week before each league game, and no one over 21 years of age is eligible to play in the association. The games are to be played on the percentage basis and in the case of two teams having the same percent at the end of the scheduled series, the tle shall be piayed off on neutral Was on Millionaire’s Yacht—Li'l Ar- thur Slow at Peeling Potatoes. ‘Though Joe Chaynski is given cred- it for, handing -Jack Johnson the stiff- est- clout’ the champion ever received, Johnson puts the weeds on-another's e At 3 “Oh, ves, boy, that ‘Choynski did hit, me a pretty stiff clout or t it they were nothing compared to big Dutch cook hit me one “T got this h when I ing ‘boy ‘and ¥ ‘Femrember: it when I was youns, I had to go.all around the world, a certain Colonel Willigfns, troit Tigers has issued an order to his squad forbidding' thz game of dice. He says he will inflict a¥fine of- $200 and indefinite suspension on player who violates the rule. Thera are rumors in Detroit that during the past few seasons the Detroit players have conducted a dice shaking game which- has assumed proportions en- tirely ‘too large for the players' finan- cial welfare, and consequently Mana- l ger Jennings has called a halt il e e iy HOW’S THIS? i i4We ftef~One Hundred Dollars.Re- ‘ward for any case of Catarrh that.can- not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. o ;- )Y & CO., Toledo, O. . J. CHEN®! 4 We, the undersigned have known I Ao I, Cuieney for_the last 15 veargand believe him_ perfectly honor: all business transactions, and - financially able to carry out any obligations made this, day was but a‘mame, but to Dickinson he of. One Per Cent. was' the man of the heur. ‘That game has-been immortalized in the history of both colleges. There un- ed a beautitul' yacht. i he would make ‘the trip, I immediate- 1y got busy and got a job on that boat as a sort of general man. One of my MARKET STILL DRAGS. ' Little Sign of Activity but Tone Firm grounds. A team shall consist of 12 men; the nine and three substitutes. The. home 500 Baltimore & Ohio. —_— ehem Kt 104% 1 ey 0% 103% 2043 1200 Brookiyn Rapld Transit The Scott & Clark Throughout the Day. New York, March 27.—In the ab- sence of fresh impetus from any quar- ter today to operations in the stock market, traders resigned themselves to & continuation of the period of in- activity and did little. Increasing slowness in most lines of trade is findin, overtaken the 3 'he parallel be- tween the present condition and the dullness which preceded the rendition of the Northern Securities decision is more striking daily, although the find- ings in the anti-trust cases seem to be awaited with less perturbation than was the case In the previous instance. Although any day may bring its re- vival of spaculative activity the weight of opinion is toward the view that the larger operators are disposed to allow ‘the market to drag along slowly until something -occurs, in the nature of court deeisions or otherwise, 1o af. ford an obvious and compelling motiv for action. | _‘The of the market was firm throll-ml.- the day, with. increasing strength in the afgernoon. There was no -apparent reason for the markets . strength, any more than there was for the hesviness -in -the closing ‘days of last, week. Speculative activity in ‘of the important stocks increas- ed the last hour, and Union Pacific, “Pacific, Northern Pacific, No & Westerp, :Atchison, Balti- Ohio, and the gas stocks closed w%lg net gain of a p%lnl u; more. on the raliroads is rectibine. tepaciar” atiamion a1 tho roads ‘are believed: to hold the-key to 4300 Canadisn Pacific Central T, der the burning rays of a summer sun these two heroic figures struggled, as only men -of their cunning, ability and mental] -strength can battle. Fifteen Inning Batél For 15 innings these giants of the mound strove $0 win and for 15 innings fortune tipped her scales toward neith- er one nor the other, the fickle jade for once maintaining a strict neutrali- ty toward great pitchers. With the ‘colleges ‘both scoreless in that period ddrkness dropped her man- tle to cover the battlefield in a sable garment and the. heroes retired from the fleld unacathed but unsuccessful, or doubly successful, according as one views the metter. Indian Pitohes. One-Hit Gam The history of thet game shows that twice Plank’s baflling curves failed in their purpose, and these two hits were the only ones: made off . the grand southpaw. But one of Bender's curves failed to foil “the opposition, and this one-hit game for 15 innings comes near being a college record. Manager Mack never stopped an in-’ stant signing both men. JENNINGS BUNGLES, TOO. Could 'Use Archer, Thomas and Erwin, Catchers. Released by Him. The best .of managers makes mis- takes, and . Hughey Jenaings, three times winner in-the American league, is no exception. to the rule. Just at the present tim® the scrappy Detroit leader is .bemoaning the weakness .of his catching staff. He greatly fears Teeth, M Wehes, ‘take Sight, but beth can be regained. Bridge Work the present situation. The: period of adjustment- of ‘mew conditionis arising ‘from ‘their inability to increase freight rat¥s has-now fairly begun, and the. outcome is a matter of concern, in-viewof the intimate relations of the carriers with virtually every branch of trade. " Lessened purchasing power of the railrdads is leading to curtailment of ‘expense wherever possible and the phrase, “scientific ecomomy,” as ap- Plied to the transportation companies, hds become a familiar one. In this connection, the February re. | port of the Baltimore & Ohio is of un- ‘usual significanée. Althdugh its gross earnings fell off by $378,000, were reduced so heavily that there was & small increase in net earnings. Groes earni: as a whole are running up or a little ahead of 'last year, and a sufficiently rigid policy of econ- may change the financial outlook of ne companies materially. Latest| reports show that traffic is falling off on the Wwestern 1 roads at least.s appeared as a bidder 1900 Lehigh Total sales, 149.8§ that weakness in that direction will hurt his charices In 1911. Schmidt is erratic, Stanage is a high class man if he keeps in shape, while Casey would be a wonder if he could only hit. ‘That the -Detrdit staff coyld - be strengthened considerably s % cer- tainty, but good Teceivers,are hard to find, and Jennings is in & quandary as to how he can bolster up his backstop- ping rtment. - Ini all probability, if you asked Jennings if he could use Catcher Archer of the Chicago Na- tionals, Tra Thomas of the Athletics or Erwin of Brooklyn, he would’ promptly reply no. These catchers are-all con- sidered good enough for other major Jeagua teams; yet, with the possible exception <of Archer, Jennings would probably turn ‘down a chance to get any of the trio. The reason for such a. decision on his part is the fact that at one time all three catchers drew their pay as Tigers. Thomas, who did most of the catching for the world’s champion Athletics, and hit .277 in 60 games, agement h: angular meet team shall pay half the expenses of the~Visiting team and all expenses of umpires shall be paid by the home team. The National league rules shall be adopted. The admission to each game shall not be less than 15 cents. Among the various duties assigned to the board of directors; which shall comprise one delegates from each school, is that of acting as tribunal for the settlement -of all disputes, but no director may sit on trial of a cause in which his team is interested, al- though he "will be allowed to plead the cause of his team. The annual as- sessment for each team $5. A full copy of the constitution and by-laws 1 be available at each of the school in the association HARVARD’S SECOND CREW FOR AMERICAN HENLEY Will Row in Two. Events—Both Last Year Won by the Crimson. - Cambridge,, Mass., March 27.—Har- vard's second crew has. been entered for the American Henley regatta to ‘be held at Philadelphia on May 32, it wag announced tonight. The crew, which is captained by Arthur Beane, will row in ‘two eight-oared events, the Stewart Challenge cup and the junior intercollegiate y New gland challenge ‘cup match,’ Both of these events were won by the Harvard sec- ond crew last year. JACKSONVILLE BEACH READY FOR AUTO SPEEDING Events Postponed for Rain Monday ‘Will Go On Today. Jacksonville, Fla., March 2 thing is in. readine Every- for thé automo- bile speed carnival on the Atlantic beach, which was scheduled for to- day, but was postponed until tomor- Tow on account of unfavorable weath- er. Rain fell in torrents last night and this morning, but the sky cleared this afternoon and reports from the beach tonight were that the course is now in excellent condition for racing. Wesleyan Has No Fears for Track Meets. The Wesleyan university track man- announced the following track schedule for the coming season: April 29, Willlams at Middletown; May 6, Holy Cross and either Tufts, M. 'A. C. or Connecticut Aggies in tri- at Worcester, Mass. ‘tford; May 19- May 13, Trinity at H: 20, New: England intercollegiates at Springfleld, - Mass.; May 27-28, Na- tasks was to peel the potatoes for the big Dutch cook, and that man surely did have a disposition like a hen- hawk. One day when the old boat was rocking an Li'l Artha’ was wishing himself ,back in Texas that cook took a sudden dislike to me. I was peeling spuds faster than I have ‘ever been able to toss a boxing glove, but my speed dldn't seem to take with that Dutch cook. “‘Boy,’ he says to me, ‘seems as though you all. is powerfully slow get- ting them potatoes into thelr night clothes. You get a move on yoy, boy, and I ain’ agoin’ to tell you no moah. “rhat was an ugly Dutch cook, and 1 shuah did cut loose all the speed valves. 1 was goin’ sogfast that the ———— Needful Knowledge Norwich People Should Learnt to Petect the Approach of Kid- ney Dis are’'so unmistakable that they leave no ground | for doubt. Sick kidneys ex- crete a thick, cloudy, offensive urine, full of sediment, irregular.of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding. The back aches constantly, headaches apd dizzy spells may -occur and the victim is often weighed down by a feeling of languor and fatigue.’ Neg- lect these warnings and there is dan- ger of dropsy, Bright's disease, or dia- betes: Any one of these symptoms s warning-enough to begin treating the kidneys at once. Delay often proves fatal. You can use no better remedy than Doan's Kidney Pills. Here’s Norwich proof; : D, J. Brown, 6 Summer Street, Nor- wich, Conn., says: “The results that followed the use of Doan’s Kidney Pills in my case were most satisfac- tory. I procured this remedy at N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store, and in view of my experience, can heartily recom- mend it as an eéxcellent preparation for toning up the kidneys and relleving all- complaints due to disordered kid- neys.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn . Co., Buffalo, The symptoms of kidney trouble . New ‘York, sole agents for the United Stfitu 3 emember ~ the: name—Doan's—and by his firm. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is takem inter- nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonlals sent free. Price, 750, per bottle. Sold by all Druggists, Take Hall's Family Piils for comsti- pation. Warning to Railroad Mem. Look-out for the severe and even dangerous kidney and bladder troubla resulting from years of railroading. Geo. E. Bell, 639 Third St., Fort Wayne, Ind., was many years'a oconductor on the Nickel Plate. He says “Twenty years of raflroading left' my kidneys in terrible condition. There was a con- tinual pain across my back and hips and my kidneys gave me much dis- tress, and the action of my bladder was frequent and-most painful. I got a supply of Foley Kidney Pills and the firsg_bottle made a wonderful improve- ment and four bottles cured me com- pletely. Since being cured I have rec- ommended Foley, Kidney Pills to many of my railroad fiiends. Lee & Osgood Co. Has Millions of Friends. How would vou like to number your friends by millions, s Bucklen’s Arni- ca Salve does? Its astounding cures in the past forty years made them. It's the best Salve in the world for sores, ulcers, eczema, burns, boils, scalds, cuts, corns, sore eves, sprains, swell- ings, bruises, cold sores. Has no_ equal for piles. 25¢ at I.ee & Osgood Co.’s. STEP I'® AND TRY OUR 35c DINNER From 12 to 2 DEL-HOFF CAFE, Ground Floor ANOTHER LOT OF 4 Cardinal Flour Wust received at Cardwen’s DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shaunon Building - Take elevator Shetucket street ew. trance. ‘Phone = A for Seuth New York, March 27.—Cotton EAkw Do atbets than closed quiet, -fifteén points lower; mid- Able dling uplands 14.40; middling gulf 14.65;, sales, 8,800 bales. Futures closed barely steady. Clos- ing bids: March 14.1 April 14.1 tional intercollegiates (I.C.A.A.A.A), at Cambridge, Mass. v 2 With a large percentage of the men on last season’s successful team still in college, and plenty of good material in the freshman class, Wesleyan has little to fear for her record in_the five meets scheduled by Manager Par- ker of Danvers, Mass. Coach Hunter will arrive and, take charge on April 11, and there Will be no Easter vaca- tion for members of the track squad. - Coming Trotting Wonder. ‘Trainsr Henry Tap thinks he has .gold, obtaining more $1,000,000 orglo $5,000,000 avail- in London . < The Bank of ‘was uatil a few years ago a member of_ the Detroit club. Catcher. Archer ‘of Chicago, who by some is regarded 8s @ ‘Detter mdn -than ' Johnny Khng, was until a ‘few’ years ago a Tiger. : Jennings carried him a and then May 14.29; June 14.12; July 14.10; Au- | turned him back te Buffalo without a September 12.94; October | string. ' He 'was weak with t stick 12.44; December | a8 an American leaguer, yet xgzmged 40. v to. hit -.259 for Chance last summer. Catcher Erwin, who shared the catch- sing honors with sen Jast’ year, -was tried out : several years ago and cut looss. ‘'While Erwin m&t a hard hitter, he s said to pvu you afl s advantages ef netusal testh, ineluding ? ability te theteughly masticate - food and epesic distinctly. o f| nnct Why not make your money earn at least 69 and at:the same time have be a hed < backstop. Even if vered a real der in it sec“red iby a mrtg‘ge °‘ re‘l emm Hugiiey wanted any one o the 186 it ba it d'mxu.g':?g.g_u: gt el i Y. 10 year ol 4 gnmdutfiu.tmnol&ho Miss Boralms, 2.29.'1-4. The -l iscarded could be aecured.. 1-2, out of . : . “fif For Inf Apply to * New York Real Esteto Secriy Co, W, J. Wright of Duxbury and is onq.-‘f-‘n number of -42 Broadway Total sales, ed States bonds call. New York, March 27.—Money on call steady; 2 1-4@2 3-8 per cent.; ruling rate 2 1-4; last loan 2 2_1-4; offered at 2 sixty days 2 per ninety days 2 3-4@8$; six months i ¥i W easy; gent.; Infiwflu.tion 1S 'HARDEST 1 : promising 8 n M; shon o e ining for ‘have 2 good m. - Pustman, T i 4,}[ fusl ssle BEEENEEEREER B