Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 25, 1912, Page 3

~= NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1912 INSURANCE. A Specialty FARM INSURANCE COLLINS ON TOUR N VERMONT Has Three Matches This Week—Looking to Even Up on Sandy Dryden—Took Match From Orlansky, Who Broke His Foot Last Winter. J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Conn. Bill Collins, the Central Village and Westerly wrestler, is the busy boy up in Vermont, this week, having matches lSWEDISH MODELS FOR OLYMPIC GAMES, tonight, Friday night and Saturday in | Hammer, Shot, Javelin and Discus Vermont and Canada Will Be Reproduced Here. Tuesday night he wrestled at Hol- 2 £ > yoke, meeting and getting back at Ze- | New York, Jan. 24.—Swedish sport- and slowed the game up to a consid- erable extent. Howe and Cox fea- tured for Yale, while Ackerman’s work at goal for the visitors prevent- ed a much larger score. SALE OF YOUNG PITCHER BRINGS CLUB BIG PROFIT Jersey City Pays $750 for Hugh Bedi- ent, Then Sells Him for $10,000, Hugh Bedient, bought by the Jersey City club of the International league last summer for $750 and now sold to the Boston Red Sox for $10,000 in casi and players, has suddenly jumped from partial obscurity into a position of prominence among the pitchers of the country. Bedient was drafted from the Fall ral Olansky, who was the man who | !Dg articles such as will be used In the broke BUl's foot last winter, This|hammer, shot, javelin and _discus time he threw Olansky, who is a Po- | throwing contests in the Olympic| lander, in straight on a ham- |games at Stockholm t summer, merlock and bar hold in 39 minutes | have arrived k will be in- and on a head scissors and bar hold%spected by the American Olympic in_48 minutes at a mesting here next s s D-LUCK STORY. Had {loke to challenge Fritz Hanson to a 4 number of reproductions b poliey for and tonight he v Tit ymples will be made and dis- NSURANCE o : 3 all over the country for t b E .2 | javelin is of wood with a sharp the next day his coil is 1.6 pounds in welght ] Ay s ngth, No throws with at $30 in t A% atit unless he poin s ! s is 4.4 pound, ISAAC S. JONES, and Resl Estate hards Building, #1 Main IHE GEFICE OF WM. £ EILL . not of lead, and is an| “Vle to strengthen their team erfal- | % ! . of 16 pounds, which is the | 1Y 0 say nothing of the money end. i Iiea. Estat: S8 short 9r1%our 5 In addition, the Red Sox will give Jer- Pennsylvania Man Thankful and Fire 'nill’flflc | se City lh‘n pick of all players nof | i o o 2y | wanted in Boston, including first call | Mr. C. E. Brooks, s 1eeuied In Somsry Bisck. over C. M ANOTHER POLO DOMY, | on Bedient if he. falls to" live up to| Sarshotc M1 ams, Roem 0, third Soec. WITH THE RABIES. | expectations in the big show | Dear sir:— Toleoh = S | g | Perhaps it will inter to know ‘Champion,” of Msadow Brook St | that I nave been ix vears Has to Be Destroyed. PITCHING BOX CHANGES. “n‘i‘ ‘».g. a dw\b». with ¥ t ot your YS-AT-LAW | McGr i e e o easy to wear, fits - -~ . M—C‘-“‘T" ":‘*‘ 'd;= Aba;k Keeping | is riot in the way a wirler’s Feet in Place. { night. In fact, at times I AMOS A. BROWNING T, had it on; it just a Attorney-at-La 3 Richards B'dg. a | _John McGraw has laid before Jol the shape of the body e . Phone 7 ” today because of an attack of rab- | Ward, who is a member of the R b o Dl Aung doihe 2 h was valued at $4,000 tional league rules committee, suz-| Por a veritable God- d rought from England for the | gestions for changes in the rules deal- | S whin? moftar Brown & Perkuns, Mtorneys-at-Lan ween English and| g with the pitchers box. MoGraw i a procure Over F Eanl skt BILL COLLINS. st summer. Two|urges that something be done at the Appiiance and wea, oA WAL, Wpstuaat B red in the| February meeting to leglsiate so. that Shms o deves repa t . A cohalls $ { Miller at Newport, Friday ( fier o cur had | pitchers will not be often violating SRS b 410 LTt O AT i e o | 1ins goth to Sherbrooke, Can $4,000 pony, and a | the rule-that requires one foot to ba ‘opportunity presents it | s Young G Both these animals| in contact with the rubber when de good word o | Sand days. | livering the ball. Pitchers sometime o the honorable wa PPy £ 2 Sa able ponles were in- | have a foot back of the rubber or| ou_deal with ruptured pe Dominick & Dominick i 3 preventive serum. | Dlate In Grder- fo-get ‘- longer. atep | Ti%: It 1o 4 pieusure o eoommend o | 1 match on his for- | N. g had shown indications | and at the same time it is hard for | 8304 thing among e e Vermont, and ol (il last night, when Cham- | the umpire to ses that they are not s o Members of New York | Fove if on Sandy | plon Was attacked by a virulent form | in broper position, McGraws pan ls| Yours vers sincerely, > Bl | rdder and | o sease. | to have the ground immediately be-| g0 gorine st Babien BRITTON Stock Exchange { wing ex rantine has hind/ the rubber dug out several Inches, | *¢ SPFin€ S il ¥ and strength, ed un May against all dogs in the Were this the case, the foot of & | — | s expects to be back home the | town of North Hempstead, which is pitcher stepping back of the slab| first part of next week, taking d millionaire resid section of | would disappear in the excavation ana | rest with light training, since s | the illegal step would be readil dL—’Recommended From been wrestling three and four nights | tected, | Texas Farnier every w this winter. | ATTELL INVESTIGATION. |, McGraw says his plan would stop | 2k g | | Skbid o L | lots of kicking and delay of the game. e Shannon Building, Norwich |occum BaskeTBALL TEAMS ]\wne...-h Deny the Claim by Feath- | He ;':f‘;;s”ifgh:; kiu;“{‘x"wg?m m::t! Brooks Rupture Appliance Co | : I raised pitches es be of a uni- | Mich Telephone 904 { WIN AND LOSE| erweioht That He was Doped. | form height, The rules stipulate that | | I TR )h Sa- | the plate shall not be more than 15| o to 15t yon . Rondo's Takes Measure of Jewett City | .- sician of the National Sport. inches higher than the base lines and | a1i o afflicted as I was, know what —Baltic Wins from Baltic Second. | i Knockout Brown and several | 1% = home plate, but even 8o the | your Appliance has done for me. I have : eyl iy S it varies. Another suggestyon of | been ruptured for many vears and have Thers were two fast games of bus- | o il il “py | McGraw's is that rubber strips be laid | Worn many different trusees, but never . BRI oF Occin Wadhiensy sodiing | onrogion gt e oy { forward from the extremilles of the | 80t any rellef unti ELITR T = a day evening |the sta ath commission ot | e e e e tha prchoee | ance. I put it on last ember, but n O m 1 tond. team zes Abe Attell that he was| 320 I \ 0% » 0 that pitchers | haq very little faith in t must ed the Jewett Cit quintette ped” ing his fight with Brown shall not step outside the lateral ex- I am now cured T have lald it e to 16 d the Oceum second team lost | at the tional Spoting - club last; tent of the box. sway—have »:lx it oftfor t'.\'ukw:nkf { 6 to There was a good | Thursday night. All the witnesses _ "‘r‘s“ S MLe T wan oar I had attendan ineups |denied the featherweight campion's| rippe and coughed a al, bu < #on ¢, Carlson rg; R Atte M;:’ ight as well as he had ever| | o,ghrey and Moran Put Over Knock=| — 7 = % iEn elle 1 "It is probable that no decision as to outs on English Boxers at Par; Ll S aaenh BL T e . Goal. ‘arlson 2, ired from partic ]:\'\’ :’ in h'rti\c Paris, Jan. 24 —American hters | New England League of Baseball Leona ‘*,‘,”‘A< in this 1 rendered | Scored heavily in a series of bouts| Clubs announced tonight that H. J bt aavi other witnesses are| here tonight.” Frank Foughrey of! Rorty of !{mf]oru had be;n”«‘r;gai(vi 3 ; liEeers | Manayunk, Pa., knocked out the Eng- | as umpire for the season of 1912, Mr. ?f’ppevs Accepts Th r‘d c: Dati, | heard { shman, Dick Roberts, in the second an'llylwas an umpire in the New Eng- | _The Clippers accept the date with | A round. ' Frank Moran, the Pittsburg|land league last season. {the Thir mpany basketoail team | \Va\e”\'}‘ Massa:husjet!? Tech. 0. e knocked out the Eng- | ity 2o ey | for a game = irsday evening ew Haven, Jan, 24—Yale won her|lishman, Stoker Smith, in the first English Boxers Sail. the armory, February 1. In the aft- | second hockey game at home, defeat- | round. The Americah, | Swamont ! TR el adeoot Dan JRRTR ern uym\ ,:f next day the Clippers play |ing the Massachuset s agric ultural col- | fought 2 draw with the Englishman, | "m g Andrews, a spo g writer, Sy At e atuem, 18 o)) (1 108 an poor (Wilngteye | announced the departure from Lon- erwise t give | ol S s { don today of Wil] E. Ames with hi we | Results at Juarez Track. ng_champions, Sid Smith, 112 % he b quality | i Juarez, Jan First race. 3 1-2|pounds, and Billy Marchant, 126. Smith = 4! furlongs: Negligence, 109, Keough, 7| comes over to challenge Johuny Cou- R ' 1] to 5, won; John F Pat | lon; Marchant is after Abe Attell % , Pat | 8 convince bt e | Gannon, third, Time, 40 3-5 | 5 == | Second race, six furlongs: John W.| New Word's Bowling Record. | SPECULATION AT LOW EBB. Market Has Been Growing Duller from CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. ;’ et D:V = 4 ’7; <Pl\"k el Ever Ready and Keen Kutter |fjicnces which ne Send ot bRl SAFETY RAZORS |oiachenmarce', it M, boom s | =2 : One Dollar ; Ve upset valves, Movementa | " r nting trade returns and disturb- | 2 2% : political conditions, Although there | s rices held stead: t list perceptib| C. Y- Pendleton. Jr,, 10Broadway |kecoine with e | rocent firend of )¢ —— — | row and ading was too ht to in “30 raw that thick | sues and son of the coaiers, 1l 3 tiffened on short covering just before | e ciose so that net changes 3 3 | the active stocks were insign DUNN'S PHARMACY, |55 %hires frregular, with heav! { injury was not serious, % | the west tonight, Bonds were | c . ress in Interborough-Metropolitan four | 50 Main Street |and s halfs and the Wabash and|— S ok United States Steel issues. On the| ,.00 0% | ther hand, higher prices were e b- jshed for the T\ weo, Rock Island and Denver & Rio Grande liens, Trad- ing in bonds continued to be on a | large scale. Total sales, par value | | $8,050,000. { % i States twos coupons advanc Some and Panama threes coupon 1-8 | STOCKS. #5.100 sharem. - High. Low. Close et Allts Chalmers ptd MONEY. | LR A b New York, Jan. 24—Money on eall D0 4o, BGet SOAL.orsnsss 5% steady; 2@2 1-2 per cent.; ruling rate o8 Am. Can 2 1-8; last loan 2 1-4; closing bid 2; 80 An. Cor & ¥ o oftered at 2 1-8. T N S ) 2 Time loans steady; sixty days 2 1-4 200 Am. Tex Securliels By 1K @2 1-2 per cent. and ninety days 2 3-4; i Am. Linweed ONl ... - six months 3@3 1-4, . hes ting & .11 Te% | g = In the Shaker Kuit B i fistie o GCOTION Am. Sugsr Refniog..... 11S%A18% 115 New York, Jan. 24—Cotton epot in TE TN iio% 130% 1av% | Closed quiet, fifteen points higher; WHOLE ¥ OF COMFORT Am Tobecoo vt 1 17"yt | middiing uplands .65, middling. gulf, |— 4m Woolen ... =, . %1990 no sales, AT A M SEPENDITURE | 8 Aisands Miaing Co... 45 8% g% | Culu‘m futures closed steady. Clos- L "160 Do. pta 1081 | ing bids: January 9.34; Februar; §09 Atinle. Coust Line. 11 13814 |9.36; March 9.45; April 9.53; May 9.6 S He Butmies & Oblo TN, . | June 9.68; July 0.75: August 9.7s: 100 Bethiehem _ Steel 1 ; £200 Brookdyn Repid Troasit. . 70 | September 9.77; October 9.86; Novem- The Toggery Shop 409 Canadien Pacito [1% | ber 9.89; December 9.95, ’ Sk == of New Je CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. cake & Oh EAT, .+ Tow. . Cloie. 291 Main Street )& Aton PR, B T Gl 100 Chicago ‘Great Westers., 18 May 100% 101% \ - 100 Do. pfd vereers 8834 July ... MR By e New Chelsea Savings Bank, | 1% 85 24 ooy [~ Al wy wu 200 Chicagn T conx: JAS. C. MACPHERSO) s o uu “— Colorado Harold L. Wells, O. D., Optometrist. 100 Com Products Du:uuu ision correctss By 1Be THudin Mar 11rs i s o asiment o quy g e bR RS Bl westens, oty ook River club two years ago by the Red ox and went {o the coast with the teiun last spring. Later he was farmed out to the Providence club of the In- | national league, but did not do par- | ticularly - well uniil bought by Jersey City after Providence had tried to turn him back to Boston. Suddenly however, he showed a flasn his real skill and was allowed to play out the season with Providence the consent of James J. Lillis, The re samesf he pitched the more valu- he grew’ and when Jimmy Mec- €r bought an interest In the Boston Red Sox he made up his mind that he must have Bedlent back at any cost This cost approximately was $10,000, riimore club had offered Mr. Lillis as high as $5,000 for the pitcher, By his stroke of baseball luck, James J. Lillis and Hugh McBreen, the joint owners of the Jersey City club, were Sheehan, 11 onel Marchmond, second , Borel, 7 to 2, won; Col- Bob Lynch, d. Time, 113 hird race, mile: Oscuro 107, Tap- lin, 5 to 1, won; Robert, second; Set- b third, Time, 1.41. ourth race, six furlongs: Frank G. Hogan, 1 Molesworth, 3 to 1 4| won; Light Knight, second; J. B. Rob- | inson, third. Time, 1.12, race, six furlongs Hill, cond Fifth De Caesar- 10 to 1, won; I'll Meet Kuropatkin, third. Time, race, mile: The Monk, 105 3 to 1, won; Gelico, seco Time, 1.40. Attell on His Way West. ngstown, O,, Jan. 24.—Abe At- tell, champion featherweight, who will meet Johnny Kilbane February in California, same here today to see a doctor for treatment of an injury to his right thumb. The doctor found he thumb badly jammed, but said the In the meantime Jack Dunn of the | A Genuine Rupture Cure ‘ Don’t 1t you have tried most everything else, come Lo me. Where others fail is Whers I have my greatest success Send attacned coupon today and 1 will send you free my lllustrated book om Rupture and its cure, showing my Ap pliance and giving you prices and names of many people who have tried | 1t and were cured. "It is Instant relief when all vthers fall. Remember, I use no salves, no hurness, no 1i I send on trial to prove what 1 sa |is true. You are the judge and once having seen my illustrated book and read It you will be as enthusiastic as my hundreds of patients whose letters you can also read. Fill out free cou- pon below, and mail today. Its wel worth your time whether you try my Appliasice or not { Attell left for| tries, and each of th Rochester, N. Y., Ja —What is believed to be a world's record for one game by & two man team established today ' dolf, bowling a for a side bet. Kondolf 266, for a Reisky rolled total of Paskert Signs for Three Year Philadelphia, Jan. —Presideat Fogel of the Philadelphia Natignals to- received the contract elder Paskert, who has signed for hreo years, SHOP TEAMS IN TRAINING. McCrum-Howell and Cutlery Will Be Rivals at Night at Y. M. C. A g just now and Athletic interest is boomis the McCrum-Howell at at the cutlery in Thamesville in ex pectation of a shop night to - - given next Monday evening at the Y. M. C. \. for the men of these two indus 52 big plants ha to down th ree teams in traini ing at Hanover—Darrow and Hazel- hurst Races—Mulholland's Vigorous Training Routine. After my visit to New York and de. feat of P. D. Skillman, the amateur champlon, my confidence increased and | PIu¢ 1 determined to become a professional runner, Through acquaintance with a Phila- deiphia man, who was visiting in Taft- ville, T was invited to go to that c which was the headquarters of the professionals, and I started to do some light training in the winter of 1587, intending to go to Philadelphia in the spring. 1 procured a position in the Han- over mills, and staked out a track in a nearby fleld, where I ran from three to five miles every evening. T soon had a large number of boys traini and the superintendent of the mills, Mr. Snow, was usually an interested spectator of our sports. After work- ing there for five weeks, 1 resigned my position with feelings of regret, as I had formed many friendships with the warm hearted people of Hanover, and prepared to go to Philadelphia. On the evening of the day I had finished my labors at Hanover, 1 was walking to Norwich, and when pass- ing the Miantonomo hotel, then kept by the late John Mulholland, 1 was halled by the proprietor, who asked me whers I was going, 1 informed him of my plans, and he said: “I have & good thing for you right here at home. You know Darrow has just beaten McMahon, and we want a man to beat him, and you're the man to_do it Now, ¥d McMahon was the pioneer of foot racing In Norwich; he had won soveral local races, as well as & num- ber of medals in New York city, was 2 good man from one to three miles, and was the idol of Greeneville. George Darrow of New London was a long- distance runner of local fame, winning races more by good luck than great TWENTY YEARS ON THE CINDER PATH By JOHN D. NOLAN Decide to Become Professional—Train. | ability as a runner. A match was arranged between them for a ten-hour racef in New London and the Norwich sports went down to New London, loaded with wealth, and w London men to a stand- hey left & lot of money there, of' Center- | | | INITRIGHT -—TiZ”| ; s i Sent On Trial To Prove It Wear a Truss Any Longer \After Thirty Years’ Experience I Have Produced An Appliance for Men, Women and Children That Actually Cures Rupture TenRum!k You Should Send For Brooks L It is sbsolately tae only Apmid- ance of the kind on the-arerket todey, and in it are embodied the principies that lnvemtors have sought after fer yoars 2 The Applianse for retataing th Tupture cannot be thrown owc of Posi- Belng au eir cushien of soft rub- it clings ciosely to the body, yet ‘er blisters or causes irritation. 4. Unlike the ordinary so-oalled pads, used in other trusses, it is not eumbersome or ungaialy. 6. It is small eoft and piaeble, and Btively cannot be detected through hy clothing. The sott, pllable bands holding the Appllance 3o not give one the um~ pleamant seasation of wearing & han- Bess. 1, g about it to get foui, and when it becomes soiled it ¢an 'bs washed without injuring it in the least . Thers are no metal springs in $he sppliance to tortire one. by e sing ‘and bruising the fest, AL 0T tBe material of whiey the ance is made is of 1] st that money oan buy, makiug W & durable and safe Applianas to W 10. My reputation for homesty fair dealing s wo lished by an expartemce years of dealing with the my prices are 80 reasowable, To falr it there certwinty no_hesitancy in.seading " soupen t oday. Remember I mend my A A R el Ly g the )l.llfi Fiilieur fres conpon todevy. The above is C. E. Brooks, fuvemtor of the Appliance, who cured himaelf and who has been curing others for over 50 yemrs. If ruptured, write him todny. |3t held all right Words canmot ex % [ res oy sraitize Yowsras vou ana| Cured atithe Age of 76 | the 3 | your Appliance. Will recommend it Lo | Mr. C, B. Brooks, Marshall, Mich ruptured people. | Y T hea Appliance for th egan using your Appliance for the oure of rupture (I had a 8r.tly bad | case) I think in May, 1905. On Nov. 20, 1905, 1 quit using it. Bince that time 1 i) h?\‘h not ueedtdd or ;M it. l]f am well o | of rupture and ranl e among Others Failed But those cured by the Brooks Discovery, which, considering my age, 76 years, 1 the Appliance Cured irs sincerely, J. E. LONG. Bald Prairie, Texas, Information Goupon regard as remarkable. Very sincerel: ours, M A HOOVER. C. B Brooks Tamestown, N O Marshall, Mic « C R ook, 437 Mute S, Muwbed, Daas B Child Cured In Four Months et did all. you oclaim 21 Jansen St. Dubuque, Iowa. oy, and more, for it|prooks Rupture Appllance Co. ound and wel Gentlemen:—The baby's rupture ls for about a year altogether cured, thanks to your Appil; t cured him in three months|ance, and we are o thankful to you. If ad begun to wear it we could only have known of it sooner tried Lt Ul‘;r‘“"(fl;:' and | our little boy would not haye had to suffer near as'much as he did. He wore your brace a Ifttle over fowr months recommend it DWeHIC o yax 1 and has not-worn it now for aix weeks, WM. PATTERSC Yours very truly, No. Akron, O ANDREW BGGENBERGER. Johnson has Erooklyn, told the referes of the games held in that armory Saturday night that Sheppard would not be permitted to compete in the interclub relay race for the Irish-American A. C. because he had been dishonorably discharged from the Twenty-second regiment sev- eral moxnths ago. sen and Pitcher Munsel |rivals in basketball, indoor baseball | had a trial with the team. and the tug of war. A picked team in | | each event is to represent its shop and | the struggle will be nothing short of | heroic to win. | | Capt. Danny Murphy of the world | | champion Athletics has consented to | | umplre the indoor baseball game, these Lush Succeeds McCafferty at Montreal. Montreal, Jan. 24—The Montreal baseball club today received the resig- nation of Manager McCafferty, who handled the team last season, and it thres events which have been named i t was anpounced that Blily Lush, the being the first things on the pro- gramme in the gymnasiom. The bal. | former Yale baseball coach, had been mflu}:: Tace of D. B. Youn‘i 2. | ance of the programme will be staged | 3PPolnted te handle the team in 1313 in auditorium of the association | O RIS B R o o Syracuse is ht | not credited_here. It {s belleved he will stay in Montreal, where he has a profitable business. when be won the intercoliegiate 440 yard champlonship in 48 4-5 meconds, Prof. Nelligan, the Amheest trainer, says he considers himsel? to blame for Young's not breaking the record, as he told him to hold hack all through, lest 1ding: This is to inciude a wrestling match | between Homer Monty, representing McCrum-Howell, against an un- | known from the Cutlery company, hand | the balancing by Kristek and Maicolm, SPORT PICKUPS. vied sane ,;’,{,f::"::’; ;':,."‘E’..“J.H mus| 7 Swahn's orchestra, and Te-| Roy Smith of York, Pa., has signed | 1oz PR W, 00 SiD SES ) LU freshments, the Laurel Hill basketball | a contract with the Haverhin ctub of | 7 '8 PRSTLIC K FOOE 8 2 team acting as reception committee. | the New England league for next ses- | po, 00 (000 Secatrs o U Admission to the evening’s enter- | son. The young man made an exesp- | SiC F 0 " IIOE 8, SIS tainment will be free, but only to em- byes of the two factories, by tickels which will be distributed at the shops. FIVE GINATS IN LINE. | tional record as a pitcher in the York inetzuctor in blol and is &, county league last season e & who gets what be goas efter, claimed a year ego thet A0 oBamplonsblp was guing'te be Mix amd Collifiower, who umpired in the New England league under the name of Jones, will not work in the Southern 1 ason. E e De Devlin, Hartley, Johnson, Jacobsen and | 168ue next season He Bas beey Munsell Send Centracts, | work last season was not sstistactory. 24—Manager Mc-| +he Binghsmton club of the New k National league | york state league has three players he got 1t. Leather Suit Cases New York, Jan Graw of the New Yd eam announced tonight that he had | who played with Class A clubs. They wo of them being members of | Afurch s the old New England s champit 5. The 0ld players | leaguer who hae been playing in the with or withewt FITIINGS, Who came into line weére Deviin, the | gouthern lesgue. Fullerton was with | veteran third baseman, and Grover | Tynp for a short time one season, but | Alse Ladiss’ HAND BAGS and Hartley, utility inflelder of last years|jq had a run-in with Billy Hamilton, Loather Novefties in » large- varbely, The Shetucket Harmess-Ca:, 321 Main Street, atching staff. e signing of Devlin | buts at rest the rumor that he will be | raded to Cincinnati or Boston. The | youngsters who sent in their contracts | livere Outflelders Johnson and Jacob- | who was then manager of the Lymn club, &nd he was let out Tt will go hard with Mel Sheppard if the other military officials of New York follow the tactics of Major Klem- yer. The latter, who has charge of the Forty-seventh regiment armory in Providence Automobile Show STATE ARMORY January 22-27 inclusive 22, at 7.30 » m, and daily thereafter from-18 “ GOT MY SORE FOOT “A TIZ Bath, My Boy, a TIZ Bath! Beat It for Sore Feet Cerns and Bonioms!” You Cnn't “Sure! | Use TIZ | Every Time for Opens Monday Jsnuary e m. to 10.30 p. m. | R R B I One of the most compiete disgleys ever held tn New Englaad. race for ten miles, found the | distance too great for him, and Dar- | & The mont beautifnl scheme of decorating ever shown. row won eastly. I told Mr. Mulholland | Firot-class, Rastiiuline. I did not believe I could beat Darrow a long distance, but he sald he w 1 could, and he proved his opin- jon to be true, when I afterwards bea Darrow by seven miles in a fifteen- hour race in Lucas hall 1 accepted Mr. Mulholland's offer to train and match me, and took up my quarters at the hotel the next day ready to obey instructions, Obey them I did, and thanks to a rather good constitution I remain to tell the tale. I hed the utmost confidence in h ability as a trainer and obeved his orders implicitly, and this was th: system of training Arise at 6 a. m., sharp walk to Greeneville and return; 7 a. m., steak, toast and tea, followed by a five-mile walk; 10 @. m., run of two to three miles on the track, after which I re- turned to the hotel and received a generous deluge of water from a hose for about three minutes, followed by & brisk rubbing. After dinner I was sent on another five-mile walk and on my return we repaired to the track where I was sent | away to do 6 to § miles. This heroic method of training had no ill effects on me for a time, and I was soon matched to run Charles E. Hazelhurst, one and gpe-half miles, on the Cranberry track. Hazelhurst had quite a reputation at that time in Norwich, and about 1,600 people assembled at the track to witness the race; and the bar of the Miantonoma hotel did a thriving business that day. Hazelhurst took the lead at the start and held it for about half the distancc when T passed him and won the race rather easily, by several yards in 7m. 558, .r Admission 80c. Wednesdy, Svciety Day, $100. Is this man a tender-foot? No. He |is_ & joy-walker—one who uses TIZ |and gets from the feet a happiness one | never feit before. | When your feet are so tired they feel ike stumps, when they ache so that | they hurt way up to your heart, when | {ou anamble your test. alone. and: it Used exclusively by | | ever had has settled in vour feet, look |at the happy TIZ man in the picture, You can be happy-footed just the ame. If you have corns and bunions that everybody seems to step on, just think of this happy TIZ man. He had | corns and bunions, too. This man used | TIZ, and now he has no more tender, raw, chafed, blistered, swollen, tired, smelly feot, corns, callouses or bunions. As z0on as you put your feet ifa TIZ bath, you feel the happiness soaking in. It's like mountain ozone to lungs. Nothing elss but TIZ can give vou this happy foot fecling. Don't accept any substitutes TIZ, 25 cents a box, sold everyérhere, or sent direct, on receipt of price, by Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago, 1. Recommended by all Drug Stores department and general stores. The World’s Greatest Tenor Bonci Exclusive agents for the Knabe plamo D. S. MARSH Marsh Building, 230 and 232 State St. « NEW LONDON, CONN. : | | |