Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 16, 1912, Page 3

__NORWICH lULL-ETI.N‘yh'I'.UEgI)AY, JANUARY 16, 1912 INSURANCE. Wirn Glens Falls INSURANCE CO. Gross Assets... Net Surpius.... $2,722,672.08 J. L. LATHROP & SON, Agents, Norwich, Ceonn. $72,000—Fred Lake Will be the Manager. Providence, Jan. 15.—The Providence | tion and by joining an outlaw organ- baseball club of the International|ization in that year, was restored to leaguo formally pussed Into-the own- | good standing on the payment of & fine ership of Frank C. Navin and W. C.|of $100 by the national baseball com- Yawkey, owner: of the Detroit Amer - | mission today. can league team, here, this afternoon. The transaction fus aéelded upon Do- | ENG..AND EXPECTS TO cember 15, Jast, but. the $72,000 pur- WIN OLYMPIAD chase price did*not change hands un- ed president of (he‘Great Cry for Athlef | | aMterial in til today. Frank Van Dusen of De- troit will be eles club when it organizes and Fred Lake Great Brital confirmed as manager, To win the Olympic games seems to TWO CAPTAINS OF OWLS be the ruling passion of a large num- ber of Englishmen just now, The TAKE THE HONORS. | wave of patriotism sweeping America ~ ¥ cuplicated in England. The cry for Sullivan High on Single String and | Olympic material has reached national Johnson on Three String Total. | proportions. Pointing to the United States as the “aptain Sullivan was high for indi- [ most dangerous rival, English athletic vidual string, 108, and Captain John- | authorlties bewail the lack of coaches =on high for three string individual | to develop men for the games, and a TION and requir ot dodge an answer, Do 1 the answer must be negative, 88 | ;i) 560 when Owls Team No. 4 de- | committee of 100 ex-track and fleld o iponce and let us take care of | reated Owls No. 2 at duckpins on Mon- | champions has been appointed to seek i - day night in the Owls duckpin tourna- | for and develop a team capable of ISAAC S. JONES, ment. Owls No. 4 won the match, two | holding oft or defeating America. Insurance and Real Estate Agent, | strings out of three, after Owls No. 2| England hus suffered from athletic Richards Building, 91 Main 8t had taken the first string with the | stagnation ever since 1908, when the high team score of the evening. The | United States won the lion’s share of following were the scores Olymple pri: It isn’t that the ma- terial s lacking, but interest has been permitted to wane. The call for vol- unteers has aroused the natives of the tight little isle, and the response to the national pride has been spontane- ous. HE OFFICE OF WM. F. BILL, | i) Ui SRR Rea! Estate IOl % 56 TL s D0 7= A and Fire Insurance, .80 T4 106— 260 1 Jecaiedt In Semery’ Mlock, ever C. M. 2 254 | Engiishmen have always been won- lNams, Room 9, third ficer. Owls No. 2 derful distance runners. They have Selihens 34 |08t .....ooo ... 208 O 19 been weak at the sprints and in some Donovan .... .. 36 82 of the field events. The effort now e e -4 Capt. Johnson .. 39 86 belng made i to find men capable of t <AT - - - olding the field against all comers, ATTORNBYRATARY Totals. ........217 247 Two of the best English amateurs are AMOS A. BROWNING Team No. | meets Team No. 4 on | Harry Green, a Marathon runmer of . "riday night, the standing being mow | ability, and W. Scott, England's ten- $ Richards Bldg. |as follows mile champion. ne 700 Won. Lost. P.C.| Surprises for American athletes are = gy 0 1,000 | found in the Olympic games program. 1000 | The first is a_200-mile bicycle race, 090 | the only wheeling event ever listed. 000 | The short distance races expected are 9| conspicuous by their absence. ‘The 7 8 200-mile cvent will be Toad Tace Playing Jewstt City Again. around Lake Malar, open to teams. The Taftville basketball team is to| The football competition is to be line up against Jewett City in Parish | limited to the association game and . . P hall tonight. This will be a fast game | teams afillated with the International Dominick & Dominick | s boih thoso tcams are eventy maten- | tootpali-federation. ed. Jewett City defeated the Taft-| The track and fleld contests, under fonday on the Jewett |the head of athletics, consist of the = ville boys last Members of New York City floor, by the score of 13 1-2 to | 100, 200, 400, 800, 1500, 5000 and 10,000 Bro\;n &_Pzrkms, Atorneys-at-Law t Bank, Shetucket Sf irway mnext to Thames Telephons 38-2. oo 5 5. The Taftville boys are anxlous | meter fiate races, the Marathon, a 110- Stock Exchange to' get back at Jewett City. Both|meter hurdle, runming and standing teams will have their strongest line- | high and broad jumps, standing high — and broad jumps, hop, step and jump, xR | pole vault, throwing javelin (right and Clippers Accent Third Co. Challengo. |left hand), throwing hammer, and two The Clippers state that they will ac- | all-around svents, the pentathlon and cept the basketball challenge of tha | decathlon, the former consisting of five e A Third company and will play them on | events and the latter of ten. Shannon Building, Norwich | Thursday night at the Armory. Mor- ris Katzmann is manager for the Clib- | um FLYNN HAS Tk pers. elophone 904 HIS OWN TRAINING RULES U. 8. Curlers Defeat Scottish. g Whirs Wiio kS Rt Montreal, Jan. 15—Might curling | Has Style All His Own—Fireman a clubs from ' the United States defeated | Natural Fighter—Engages Tommy WHAS SHOP TALK TOPIC. | sight Scottish clubs here today by a | : | Ryan as Teacher. L total of 112 to 104 skips. The matches Rev. H. J. Wyckoff Heard at Crescent | were close and interesting. Firearms Company, Jim Flynn wit not deviate from his eTA old system of training when he begins ¥ ™ Stricklott Pays His $100 to prepare for his finish fight for the large attendance of the | Cjincinnati, Jan. 15.—Player 3. | world's heavyweight championship the Crescent Firearms | Stricklett, who violated a rule of or- [ with Jack Johnson, although he will n Monday at the noon hour | §anised basebali hy refusing to report | have 'Tommy Ryan, ex-middleweight ven by Rev. H. J. Wyckof | 1B 1909 to the Brooklyn club, which | title holder, looking after his work. E 2 YCROM | had title to his services by reserva-| Ilynn believes in sticking to a course e Second Congregational chur g the sixth in the series the shop given under auspices of Y. M A General Secretary Starkey was present, and Mrs. L. O. - solos h were singing “If Thou Name in Mother's PRICE CHANGES SLIGHT. 200 Central Leather favorite. e 109 Do. ptd .. i 57 109 Centiy ¢ New Je > upon Opening Deprossion Followed by a| 1if.Cwtal of "New deser % 1 - 77 Hesitating Advance. ——— Chicago & Alton. . folks and 300 Ctcamy Great Wasiers > said, and the interest | New York, Jan. 15—There is little| ‘%55 »d 18| —— Chicamn &'N.'W. prominence of | to distinguish the record of today's | ses Chicago, M. & 8% P trading in stocks from that of last| W0C C C & st Tous. 5 05 T TH e B Sertat — lorado Fu ron. based, pri-|week, with its uncertain movements e out these | and undercurrent of heaviness. No new | “1op0 Commtfidated Gas to the eopl or reputa- | influences of importance were brought | 460 Corn Produets E rest continues | to bear upon the securities market, and | — — Delaware & Hudwu.... a concern with | traders showed an increasing predis- | 100 Dever & Rlo Grande eir content with storles | position toward the bear side. Prices 0 Distidens’ Sectrities of are supposed to be, | were deprossed in the carly part of the | 00 kre .. e but seeks to discover what t really | day, but later the market advanced in| 0 Da Im pfd .. are wit, their character. We may [a hesitating way. Toward the close a | i he.id 2 - e the .annual, | brisk buying movement largely erased | 100 Grest No: h the five thou- | the losses, and the end of the day | , 800 Do. Ore e boastfu 100 T 1909 Interboriugh Mot 4300 Do. pfd .. 209 Intor Farvestar Marine ptd wes n ek- | found price changes in most ases in- | t the soclety column | significant. | there s at least one | As prices moved downward opera- om we ought to have | tions for the short account were en- | i to press past what- | couraged by reports of selling by im- utatlon he has won and ‘=t | portant financial interests. The move- | —_ oms Central ... ... a view of the character he |ment secmed to derive its chief im-| 110 Ransas Ciy Southern s 1dual is the | petus, however, from snort selling by | 19 Do. pfd - : er 10 “Who's |the professional eiement. It was di- | 2% Jagede Gu .ooo........108 7h an be found; namely, | rected against the stocks which were; — i, & 8t Lows....... — — - conspicuously hea last week, pzr.“ 100 M., Bt P. & 8. 8. M.. 4 I8 yourselt; and if you ask | ticularly the coppers, Harriman issues || %0 Mo, Kau & Tex... iy?” 1 shall be forced to|ang St. Paul. These jzsues and a feW | sop Msows pacide ou hiave never been prop- | of the less active stocks were Uepress- | —— Natlonal Biscutt s and, with your per-|ed a point or 50, but the bears were | 300 Notional Lead st cadeavor o show you | unable to dislodge long stock and loss- | s - s s In most cases were @mall. | A sald, some people get| The coal stocks moved in eccentrl minence by means of a repu- he man who can h fashion. Af declining moderately 3 . 1d first | they became strong, and both Read- | % teamation will have | ing and Lehigh Vailey at ono time| nq er foundation than |gtgod nearly two points above the pre- | (i Bood opinton of | vious close. Bt Paul was the con- | - '.:-f'ir o %:l; '{O'Pm o} spicuous feature of the late trading. | be ma saiisty the casual | For, oo, Treeks, It has been under & e WhoT T b pressure, owing to the expectation | 400 Rulay 8ul ut when the | that the dividend would be reduced | 107800 Reading 2 the whis cracks ‘out “And | from 7 per cent. to b per cent. It be- ' o the whif c § Da. 5ta must produce that which he | came strong and active late in the day | Rook Tatand 00 Peanaylvants 700 People’s Gus —— Pitubure C. 2 u% uw ard closed with a emall gain. Action | 1300 Do- pfd .............81% & on the dividend is to be taken soon by | % 5t T & 8 F.2d wrd... 40 4y e teT | the board, and a large short interest is | —— Do. 5 ... "] = does, Bracedr e | beleved to have been buflt up in the | —— Siow Sht. B T n does, precede him; | gtock, which at its present price ap- | 209 Bosthen Pako ... iy 100y er is too much a part 2100 Bouthern Rallmay parently has discounted the effect of a | ‘i nrarn ! o 1f to be sent on ahead. Repu- | on % pent ¢ ange in the rate. ! 300 Tenemne Coppor 5 A gy e ingle pub- | * An influence which helped-to bring | 100 Temu & Pedtc i ik Through a lifetime. ot aiory | about the improvement in tone was the | —_— T, Ht 1. o et Remntame Of effort |evidence, as the day progressed, of a| e Duien Pudns Ticked bublble ah“}:"d’h)‘: broader inquiry for investment securl- | 109 Do, btd . ¢ ) tex ; 3 . | —— United Btas Heai eed: charaster is so substan. | ties Trading in speculative bonds on Hod Btates Houbost £ | ¥ resists-the mightiest ety | the stock exchange was lighter than on from without. Reputation is & mate. (50M® davs of last week, but private | rial - e sales of investment issues increased | honor; but character §s a spiritual in. | HON3IHE bond lssus of $15,000,000 t the Chicago and Northwestern, follow- | —— Wosem Marylsnd rstment in eterual securities, ‘Ome |ins the announcement last week of n | 160 Watinghouse becids may nol isregard his reputation 314,000,000 issue to be brought out by 00 Western Unlon ., e i °C Vital imPOr- | Noteolic and Western indicased that the | 5200 Tomes e "o " et ot that we should be |1 lircads were taking advantage of | 1800 Chio Coprr . life that ipreme Impor- | present money market conditions. The | 07 Rer. Conscl tance o life that we hould be right | Bt O T O nderstoon, | T siet 4i7, 108 dare #th God, whatev think ¢ 2 > X Al e Jee may REvS B bttty Do TNk | witl nefg out. 3 latge issue of short COTTON, I3 . term notes within a few weel In con- =~ 2 and, e maas ety £ the offer | 1 tlon with the purchase of the New B Yok, e 15—Cottor_tuturas e 15 really stron; I York and Harlem. osed barely steady. Closing hbids: & %¢ being smeller han oude| The forelgn markets wWers more | JARUATY 9.20 February 9.3%, March 943, “putation with the glory of actuall axceeding it and character stands so | c2Dinet chserful, owing o the passing of the 7 gt 1 o e g.7§: ol orisls in France. 68, August 9.69, mber 9.71, Octo- e ne The bond market was irregular. To- | DT 9.78, November 5.81, December 887, Ty o comrarin 2t a1l e 35| tal satem, par value, $3.004,000 United g o) dolet, 15 potnts lower: Sever get our names into fiie ~Whoy | States bonds wero unshanged on call. | JIdlnE uplands 956, midding gulr Who? book, or page, or column made % i ; 2 of metal types, but since we cauynot STOCKS. kot our names out.of the Book of Life 1Y% MONEY, ot us ses that a falr and sauare an- | 7o A New Yor] 3 wer o the more ImPortant part of the | s s o | steady, 2 159’:'?521;“;’:‘? °:ux°i:“¢ matter, the queston “Why?" justffies | 400 Am 364 | rate 23-8, last loan 233-8, closing bid fhe prominence that God. who wrote [ 300 Am k| 28:8 oftered at 212, otr names In that Book, has given us. 100 Am. “ Time loans easter; sixty days 23-4 b cont., ninety . Kindness Botter Than Whip, 0 i o | Dol m SR ey Lo mtine et Ao example of where kindness goes | 5 An feoncscy e o g farther than o whip was shown on| 1360 Am oi :fi OMICAGO GRAIN MARKET, Monday afternoon ot the Norwich Bav- | (4 Do 105 10 | wmar: O Hav lov e InEs sociaty corner, where a sleigh pamme -5, K e | Me . 100K 0% s v isd on the vitrifled brick pavement | o0 Am, Tw. fril e 4 B WY Sept. ny o e m‘t >ith a heavy load of n. The gray horse of the K ll'llm budge on the slippery and the whip made no difference to him. But when a bystander gave him & mb or ewe on the nose he into the coliar with his whale o ST Thels e sk 0% 8t o ap 65K 6558 sy 490518 451518 da% 442516 44 11.16 46 1316 T New Owners Take Providence Club -.....$5337,175.19 | Navin and Yawkey of Detroit Complete the Purchase For him in shape, tlons were left ou 1,600 meters and the Perhaps on more than ome of the men with ambition more than one event. men who would compete in both the they are in line for another worl 800 and 1,500 metres, or the 1,600 and championship and possibly two. 10,000 mefere if they were held om sep- arate days, but the Swedish schedule taff, I resard Bendur as one of the will prevent any such indulgence. A best heavers which the game has pro- | wonder " such es John Paul Jones of (iced. While Coombs won from u Cérnell might successfully essay the every Ume he started in 1310, he w 800 and 1,500 the one day, but he is an hi exception. 1t is certain that the majority of the | - athletes will not like the way the ene to thres veirs for the Nationa | events are lald out, but against tha | there 1 one thing no doubt everybody | will like, and that is the timely an- | nouncement of the schedule, of preparation as well as to a style of battling, in spite of the fact that he is to get ready for the most important fistic encounter of his career. Tommy Ryan may be able to each|Give Them Help and Many Norwich Flynn'a few tricks about boxing, but he will not take the Pueblo fireman away from his own manner of getting in trim. Flynn needs to learn a few points about the inside angle of mill- ing, as he is not close to being thor- ough in his boxing, at does not worry him any, be- cause he has a style of his own that has been bringing home the money and he is not going to pass it up. When it comes to preparing for a fight, ¥ynn knows just what he wants and what he needs. He realizes that he does not have to go through ten and fifieen rounds of boxing every aft- ernoon, because he is not a heavy- weight like Johnson, who depends con- sideraply on his clegverness to help him out. Flynn's strength lies in his abil- ity to Le aggressive, rush and get in- side, much on the order of Battiing Nelson and Ad Wolgast. Like these two lightweights, he does on milling and can assimilate a great amount of punishment to Jand & few blows. There is no question but that Ryan will attempt to teach Flynn a lot about boxing, but it is of no use. Flynn is not bullt to be that kind of a battler, And it probably will spoil him if it is attempted. Trying to make a clever boxer of a natural rugged fighter has ruined meny a promising man. Flynn seems to know this and he is not o- Ing to allow .any one to change his style. He is willing to listen, and if ho sees it will be an improvement to his style and he can operate It successfully in the ring he will annex it to his pres- ent assortment of tricks. But all this will make no difference with his train- ing. Ever since Flynn has been fighting he has depended on road work to get batt He._ thinks there is nothing like it. And there is not, for his style | of sciapping. Flynn is-a natural fighter, and he goes to it at the tap of the gonf. To| do this and keep it up for any num- Dber of rounds requires one's wind to | be in excellent trim. Fiynn starts out on the road the first day he opens training and continues it until one day before the conflict. He does all the way from ten to fifteen miles. Flynn seldom has trouble in getting his breathing organs working properly becauss he takes excellent care of them. When he arises in the morning he drinks a large cup of real hot water which prevenis the accumulation of flesh, He does this when he is in training and when he is not. For that reason he has little difficulty in get- ting into shape, and, besides, his stom- ach iselways In fine trim, In addition to taking care of his stomach that way, Flynn gives it extra attention while he is in training. For his coming battle with Johnson he sort that will bring him into the arena as strong as he can possibly be. He will train strenuously during the entire period, but at the same time will be 1dding weight. He weighs only 184 pounds now, but when he tackles Johnson he will go sev 190, as he always increases when in active training, 1 pounds over OLYMPIC PROGRAMME. Swedish Commitiee Makes Early An- nouncement of the Order of Events. The Swedish Olympic committee has Just announced the order in which competitions will come off in the games | of college players who have proved at Stockholm next summer, so that athietes from here and elsewhere will know the day exactly to be ready for action. The officlal starting of the games will take place on Saturday,|ers who, with the fleld before them, June 29, with such events as football, lawn tennis and shooting, but the con- testg in the Stadium will not get under | way till the following Saturday, which will be July 6. For some time past there has been some discussion 2§ to whether any of the contests should be held on Sunday, but if one is to go by | the arrangement of the heaviest day of the whole festival has been scheduled for Sunday, July 7, and on Sunday, July 14, an equally heavy batch will be up for discuselon. Tvidently the Swedes are going to do things their own way irrespective of what the other countries in the world might think of competition on the Sab- bath. In their policy the Swedes have a precedent to go by, for when the games were at Parls ju 1900 there were competitions on Sunday, the American athletes coming in Yor some severe criticism for participating in the al- | leged desecration of the Lord's day. Although the Athepian festival in 1906 opened on & Sunday, the real compet A glance at the arrangement conveys the idea that the Swedes have adopted much the same schedule as did the teams to visit Stockholm there will be €nousi for all practical purposes. - you filled with vitality and . » energy? g Health:is the foanda- of success. Nerwes, Brain, and 7, Body should‘be staunch— :,dq-ld'nEle. Do not allow your kidney and blad- der trouble to develop beyond v.hergfi:h 'ake Foley Kidney Pills. of medicing. T: Eive ts and stop irreg- M .\"‘“g SGrOHIBInE. Dromptaces jertising medium in Of course, he has not | passed up inside exercise, but he likes | the spimns on the road to fit him for | #ee McInnes in action. as clatmed, the Athletic infield prac- tically is without a flaw. Just to what extent McInnes would have increased the effectiveness of the Olympic council fn 1908. That Je they Atbletics during the serfes with the have put some of the long distance ovents at the foremost part of the list. Stuffy certainly made a fins and dandy On the first Sunday, which will be the Secord during the regular season. second day of the games, there will bo A a the trials of the 800 meters flat and the OUtfeld has shown its ability to deliv- 10,000 moters, €r the goods, while the catchin las demonstrated that it is good n to take part in short, the Athleticg are a well rounded | ‘Thore ey ba basetall machine, and I believe that Throw Out the Line People Will Happier. “Throw Out the Life Line"— [The kidneys need help. They're overworked—can't get tie poison filtered out of the blood. They're getting worse every minute. Will you help them? Doan's Kidney Pilis have brought thousands of kidney sufferers back trom the verge of despair. Norwich testimony proves their worth, Mrs. Margaret Brown, 336 W. Main St, Norwich, Conn., says: “My back was n bad shape and I suffered seve Iy from dull, heavy psins across my kidneys. It was almost impossible for me to get out of bed in the morning and I felt miserable in every way. I tried various remedies, but was not helped and when I read of Doan's Kidney Pills, I procured a supply at N. D. 8avin & Son's Drug Store. They made me feel like a different woman restoring my kidneys to a normal con- ditlon and disposing of the pains in my back.! For sale by all dealers. Prics 50c. Foster-Milburn Co,, “Buftalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other. The Danger of La Grippe is its fatal tendency to pneumonia. To cure your la grippe coughs take Fo- loy's Honey and Tar Compound. R. E. Fisher, Washington, Kas., s “I was troubled with a severe attack of lai grippe that threatened pneumonia. A friend advised Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, and I got relief after tak ing the first few doses. I took thr bottles and my la grippe was cured. Get the genuine, in the yellow package. Lee & Osgood Co. COLLEGIANS TOO MECHANICAL. Hugh Jennings Prefers Graduates of | the Sand Lots. Notwithstanding the success Connie Mack has had with collegians, and in spite of the brilllant performances of Hal Chase, Christy Mathewson and have made good in the major leagues ir the process of rebuilding | probably will 'go on a diet of some |can be counted on the fingers of both|lo be up in the race ourselves, While lors who try to wedge in in the big | town, nds,” declared the peppery Detroit anager a few days before the clos of the 1811 season. The college players—I am spea generally—haven't nitiative. Bartion: larly is this true of the inflelders. When they get the ball they have a set play in mind, and they go through with it in a mechanical manner. It doesn’t matter what situation has de- veloped, it is the one thought-out-be- | forehand play that goes through. There are only a few men, like Bddle ( lins, Jack Coombs, Hal Chase or Bender. Mack has had his succes collegians, and that has been a mat- ter of individual good fortune. 1 might say, also that Mack has a monopoly their worth. A ball player who has been brought up on the sand lots plays | basetall. He is forced into situations and he copes with them. I want play- can pick out the important plays. .I would rather a player would go after the right play for that situation and miss it, than go by the book and come throush w a play that wasn't as good for that plac MACKMEN TO REFEAT, Chance Says the Athletics Should Win Another Werld’s Championship. Frank Chance, the peerless leader’ of the Chicago Cubs, is of the .opinion that the world’s champlon Athletice ill be invincible for at least another yeer. This statement, made by Chance Tecently in Los Angeles, is unique in that so far as known he is the only Notional league manager to voluntar. ily recogmize the superiority of the American league leaders. The great strength of the Athletics es in the fact that the Mack machine yeally has no glaringly weak points in | B e et Dol sto lineup,” sald Chance. “First base | Stadium being confined to a parads of i3 the only position that is open to| 21 he teama Soliomed oy omnattons ‘Guestion, and I am not quallfied to [tune to 52 Jumping and tombHng by men wnq T4sS or that, for the simpie reason at the X omen. At London ta 1508 thaa s Ahat I did not have an_opportunity to (s no contests so that the Swedes are safe a5 far as precedent goes cither way. ew York Giants is problematical, but | ¥ack has a fine pitching staff, his Returning to_the Athletic pitching | ¢ herd, and thers is no discounting his_ability. “In my cpinfon it will take from wemanly diseases. druge. [ 2 3 3 2 2 2 % Shoulders LAMB, Ib. Prime Rib ROAST, bb....... e ... Bic| SALT PORK b 8ic e § TEAK D [ 4 CHOPS, Ib. ... PURE LARD PEANUT BUTTER, b 12%c¢ COMBINATION 2bars SOAP 11h. STARCH 1 pkg. Stove Polish Newly Milled Rolled OATS, 7 Ibs. .. 25¢ Clean, White RICE CURRANTS--RAISINS SUGAR DATES, 2 Ibs. . ....: LAYER FIGS, 21bs. ... ... 25¢ | LEMONS, dozen d GRAPE FRUIT, 3 for. .... . 25¢c | FLORIDA ORANGES, dozen FRUIT PIES Cream D 6c-8¢ | each .. 13 Home-made BREAD,, loaf. Great Money-savers for the Thrifty Housewife FOR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY rowst ... |00 EGGS—Just like Natives domen ... i iR e Fine Solid TOMATOES 12c value, can...... 9¢ Macaroni or Spaghetti Soaked PEAS MALTED MILK 50c value .....5.. 39¢c MATCHES, 3 boxes...10c ONIONS, 2 J:ague to develop s team which capable of wresting few others who were college stars, frcm the Athletics. Meanager Hugh Jennings is opposed to na searchine the different schools for Ehctld have a grand team two years baseball rs. “There are hundreds hence. of college teams, and thousands of i lin New York, . college players, yet the graduates who | The measure of the Athletics, although |‘h New York, anywa Most of McGraw’s stays are comers, and New York | In fact, it Is possible that this | Pittsburgh will bear watching, BOXING NOTES. Joe Mandot and Eddie Curtis have | Dbeen matched to box in New Orleans | Carl Morrig is being groomed to get 'k at Bombardier Wells when the latier arrives Ed McGoorty and Hugo Kelly have been matched to box in Fond du Lae The boxing game In New York has enriched the state treasury close to recent béut with Jack (Twin) Sullivan “come- is still Papke has joined and figures another crawl between the | stores, Willia Lewis v soon for | where he has a bout scheduled with George Charpentier, who defeated | Harry Lewis. the South Boston and Willie Ritchie will prob- East Chicago, January Eddie Murphy, Johnny Duffy of Jamaica Plain has | been selected by George Brown of the | A. to meet Sid Hopkins of New York in_the intercity bouts to be held at the B. A, A. January Al Kaufman had the misfor- Al Palzer | ub, he mev- | 5 for his de- It he is a5 good |feat. Jack Johnson, fearing to lose the to pick up a good bundle of | has asked the latter to cail off his match Johnson _evidently r will trim Flynn. The | champion must think pretty well of | fears that Pal force some talk of Matty Baldwin d Owen Moran meoting sgain soon. Moran v after his arrival hers the leat d won. Moran, how came es, incldent- handing out to Mike Carroll, the national and join tre | § Bulletin Building 3 boxes as well | professional ranks as he did‘ amateur his success is cer- to quit the pure rank professional; Woman’s Relief De Erugerz Viburs-0-Gm Cempound, the womaw'e temeds, Bas deon knew fer pears as “Woman's Rellet™ # 3as postiively proven its great valws in the tseatment of B will heip yeu, if you ave & Sufferer from any of the My peculiar to women, which can be reached by medicine, It has helpeq theusauds of other sick women, as gratefu) iatters from-them clearly deacribe. It eontaing »e - polsencms | Fitty dotiars s a lot of money these | days to some of {he wind-up Sghters xing in New York clubs. No ome | |was ever accused of getting a great |deal of money for snything they did | and in particu- | lar dces this apply to the visiting box- ~ . CARPSULES! EMEDYFrRMEN] | Great Value Giving THIS WEEK A cut of from 10 to 25 per . al ps Rhodles scholar in Oxford, is regarded 1‘“’““}'“‘9" as a good hope in England, | We have decided to make | |every day during this week | {will be bargain day at our| ‘ Norwich and Taftville PORK LOINS, Ib.., Little Pig Prepared BUCKWHEAT 31b. pkg......... 12¢ Sticed PINEAPPLE ERADISH 2 bottles . ... Bungaloe TEA poeilb. .. 3. PRUNES, 4 lbs. oughnuts | CINNAMON J . 10c| dozen ..... 12¢c|BUNS, doz..... 8¢ RESIOVAL The King Dental Go. We take pleasure in announc- {ing that we are now located in our new and convenient offices, | No. 203 Main Street, one flight- up, over Smith’s Drug Store. | By the use of the King Safe. Sye« | tem of Painless Dentistry your testh extracted, filled, ¥ bridged or cleaned without e particls |cent. on all kinds of House- | of pain, no matter how necvous ar-sen- sitive you may be. Hundreds.af testi« onfals trom pleased patients, B ‘ v e K€ | Painiess Extraction Free whem teett Joe Jeanette received $1,200 from h «‘e""ly article of Furniture m_‘u:;mre:vmm our large stores a bargai e = LA guin and | 't > m. Sundays Lady Assistant, King Dental Parlors DR JACKSON, Manager. THERE s no edve~tising medtu; Bastern Cennectient equal te The letin for business results. For werveummass, Irrita®fiity, Rendunchw, Sanlmsbe, pressiuge dows pains, and ether symptems of gemersl femsle weshmess, this compeund has been feund quick amg sxfe. T think Vidure-O-Gin is the best vemedly fov wesll wanem, It Goes me mere goed than any medisine § have ever Gaium, § ecannot prutve it streng emsugh. I think it dn the heot'wemsan' medicine on esrth. Fowll feel Hke writing & similag-Jettes If Jou try B $1.25 a bottle with- divections. Franco-German Drug Co., 106 West 129th Street, New York . AND ALL DRUGGISTS. Dr. Krugers Viburn-0-Gin A T R e e Keen Kutter AXES Every One Warranted THE HOUSEHOLD 74 Franklin Street g ($ ANAAAAAAAAL: CNNNNNAAN o