Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 26, 1912, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1912 INSURANCE. A Specialty FARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Conn, Had lay in collected a better on ment 1f PERMISSION TO O'NEIL TO TRANSFER Connecticut League Will Allow Dan to Shift Waterbury Team to Any Other City—Holyoke the Likely Place. Hartford, Jan, 25,—At a meeting of e enforced rigid discipline and much | the directors of the Comnecticut base- | outdoor waork, to which he aserihed | bail league here today, Daniel O'Netll, | much of his success. He was himself | cwner of the Waterbury team, Was|a boxer of comsiderable note, as well | glven permission to transfer his fran- | as trainer, and a few years ago served chise to any city that he might de-|as sparring partner for his men, sire. It is understood that O'Nefll| While he was thoroughly familiar has not yet determined whether or! with everp aspect of the sport, de- not he will take his team from Wa- | fending it staunchly and advancing terbury, but It is understood that if he | its Interests in every possible way, he does, he will tuke it to Holyoke, Mass, | was not heavily interested financially The new constitution submitted at|and rarely made large bets. a recent meeting by a committee se- | — lected to draft certain | GRAND CIRCUIT DATES. rati It was reported that | . tlement had been made as to the piay- ing Sunday games at Lighthouse | Polnt, New Haven, | T | ROGERS TAKES MATCH. Fifteen Consecutive Waeks of Racing, Beginning at Grand Rapids. Jan. 2 eveland, O. Harness rac- rand Circuit will open at on July 8, George J. Di the circuit secretary, ann Gets Two Falls on Barrett of New |t ISAIG S. JDNES ance and Real Estats Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. WHEN FIRES ARE STARTED IN | FALL, THEN 1S INSURANCE THE MOST VALUE. Do Not Be Caught Unprotected. SEE 5 B.P LEARNED & CU iHE OFFICE OF WM. F. EILL, Rea! Estate ‘ and Fire Insuranc { 4 | »d in Somsry’ Block, over C. M. Room §, third Soor. Telephona 147 wre, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brcwn & Per.m\s. Ittarneys-at-Lay Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St e ata next to Thames a lephone 38-3. Dominick & Dominick | Hampshire—Three Preliminaries on | (onI€ht, Meetings in successive w Westerly Card, | Detroit,” Cleveland, Pittsburg, Buffalo, 1 S { Boston, Salem, N.'H., Hartford, Syra- | (Special to The Bulletin.) cuse, Michigan state fair (Detrolt) Westerly, Jan. 25.—Yankee Rogers | Columbus and Lexington, Ky. The of Fall River defeated Barrett reason will close in the list named New Hampshire in A. O. H city on October 19. There will be a night in straight falls before a total of thirteen meetings, with sized crowd, which was weil pleased | teen consecutive weeks of racing, with the fast, clean exhibition. Rogers| The stewards of the circuit, in al- took the first fall in 14 minutes | 1ctting dates, allowed the members tha | |onds on a double arm lock, and the | fifteen days for acceptances op rejec cond in 6 minutes 10 seconds on altlons, The time limit expired today. head scissors and hammerlock. Three | The dates originally contemplated good preliminaries were furnished by | that Bualo should precede Pittsburg local boys. The referee was Spellman |and Salem precede Boston, but this ' Westerly and Jim McKnight was |arrangement was altered because of or | the disadvantage it would mean in shipping. SEVEN TIGERS LET GO, Columbus and Lexington are the cities that are to have two weeks' Schmidt the Best Known—Six Will Ge | meeting TALLEST TWIRLER SIGNS WITH HIGHLANDERS Pitcher Shears, 6 Ft., 3 1-2 In—~Comes from the Blue Grass League. | to Providence Team. ] Detroit, Mich., Jan. 25.MSeven mem- | bers of the Detroit American haseball | team were released today, according | to announcement by President Navin. Six will go to the Providence club of | the International league recently pur- chased by Mr. Navin ew York, Jan. 25.—Manager Woiv- o erton of the New York American Outflelder Drake, Infielder Lathers | league team announced today he had and Pitcher Lively will go to Provi- | received the signed contracts of Pitch- ) u a trade for Outflelder Per:y. er G. P. Shears and Outfielder Wil- same club secured by outrieht | freq Osborn. 1f Shears makes good| purchase Catcher Schmidt, Pitcher | he will be the tallest man in the oig| Renfer and Catcher Reynolds. Ralph |leagues next season. He is § feet 3 1-3 | oud has been released to Buffalo. | inches in helght. He was prooured hmidt's release marks the pa from the Paria club of the Blie Grass of an American league vetera ague, Osborn is one of the candi- lame arm made him practically dates for left field and formerl @ catcher to the Detr with the Chicagos and Philadel- last season, but he did well as phia Nationals. He was with Roches- hitter ter last season BILLY DELANEY DEAD. Evans Headed Target Shooter: | e Pinehurst, N. C,, Jan. 25.dA. L. Ev- | Famous Trainer Answers the Final|ang of Red Bank. N . headed the Members of New York | Call at Los Angelos. | n today's two hundred target i i contest, with a score 194, which in- kK O Cal,, Jan, 5.—William F. ded an unfinish straight run of Stock Exchange M) Dl OF N e e e ed here today. The funeral wili be | Kahler, both of Philadelphia, were sec. hfw\ rday and the 'be will be |ond in 193. McCarty ended with an ] 7 Delaney leaves a widow and | unfinished run of 67. German’s 196, l sters, The latter live in New | includi straight runs of 81 and 94, {was the best among the professional Almost all his life was spent on the | scores. awklng finished se 1di & Pacific coast, He was inseparably as 194 with a straight run of Shannon Building, Norwich |0k %ith the istory 6f amatenr | Clancy was third in 151 with o st | and prof: »nal boxing in the west. |run of 76. Telephons 904 3 7 A STRONGER TONE. 390 Amaconda. Mintng Oo An Improvement in Prices for No Ap- 50D CTE Sam ik = New York, Jan, 256.—With no appar- Transtt ent reason for a change in the course early part of the day trading was 4 . tive and prices rose briskly until many 0 Chicago Greit Wesis § bint or more at crday's close 0 Chiaeo, 3 & S ] he latter hal sion was ¢ b e market id ed word as to { regard_to . B & You are sure of correct welght in | provement in prices was we I P from us. We ! tained. In the last few minu b 3 affor rwise than give a sudden outburst of activity £ e ey in St. Paul and Reading, both |= | ¢ | of which sold off abruptly o1 - 'e best ayality | rrrading was heaviest in the leading i CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove St. 1 1o | | Ever Ready and Keen Kutter SAFETY RAZORS | | One Dollar | & es for above, also for|r Star an nkee Razors. | Fresh supply IVES— ter Knives, ne assortment from 26c to C. V-Pendleton. Jr., 10 Broadway Are Yuu llhhued at often and do 3 wish ¥ 't have to? Just try some of our ERDN HIAL LOZENGES s 3 lear away that thick DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street DONT WORRY It Makes Wrinila; li-healts does Werry over your Bealth no good, and merely cpuses wrinkles, that make you look oider than you are. If you are sick, don't worry, but about It to make yoursel? vell. To s we repeat the words ol thousands former sufferers from wom. similer to yours. when we Take VIBURN-0 It 1 & wonderful female remady, as you try it ¢ lts use are prifited i h every butth Price 5| of anly ERMAN CHEMICAL Co. 12818 Street. New York want to pui your b public, there is no me- dlum beiter than through th¥ advertis: o columns of The Balle . ¢ from to § per cent., there remained | an element of uncertainty until word was recelved from the board room that the expected reduction had been order- | - ed. While the earnings of the road ave fallen considerably short of the amount needed to continue the 7 per ent. rate, the drain upon the compa- railroad stocks, although th Tlinous. Canns better inquiry for some trials. Union Pacific showec ngth than for several days £ that stock minent issues was largel ctton of her pr covering sf as well as sever suggested that responsib r the upward course ¢ The action of St. Paul rose a point_e: in the day, exerted a strengthening influence upon the rail- ad list. Although the street was well satisfied’ that the St. Paul direc- tors would reduce the dividend rate ny’s resources has been largely on ount of the extension of the system to 1 t today's change the Paciflc, so in |- { rate does not necessarily tmply that i similar action may be expected other western roads. | Indications that earnings of the western lines have been comparatively poor_during recent weeks were borne out by the December statement of Atchison, the first of the large western |- 0. Td roads to report for last month. Gross |~ s Swer & &7 earnings fell off $400,000, although al 1300 Seanem it es limi reduction fn operating exi ed the lipe in mat to half -that amount. The outlook for January Is not bright. R oad officials said that weather conditions in the first three | weeks of this month were more unfa- | 0 Do v i vorable than was generallv realized = e s Forelgn exchange rates rose sharply | 010 UnitedSiates Stect today. Demand sterling touched 4.87 700 Ik 1-2, the highest point since May of | 130 Utsh Comer .. 1910, when gold was being shipped tc 00 Wabash L'»nl‘nn in consequence of the disturlb. 00 Do ance over the death of King Edward 400 Wes London today was offering 1 per cent better than local rates for money. Ar rangements for the new German loans, | 200 Tebi which will be offered publicly on Mon- | 4200 (s day, also were a factor in the foreign | oy b Gonel exchange rket. Total sales 240.800 shares. American Tobaceo common was tak- en over today from the “curd” to the MONEY. stock exchange, Opening at 259, un- | New Yorik A changed from the last sale in the out- 5 Jan. 25.—Money on call at 2 1-3@2 1-4 per cent.; 1-8 ruling closing bid eide market, it rose to 261 1-2. The fer 1ast loan 2 tilizers were strong, with buying based AAL loan 214 ftered at 2 1-4, | Barney Oldfleld | The marquis was 85 years old. TOO MANY PLAYERS ON MODERN CLUBS—M'ALEER. New Magnate of Boston Club Tells of Time Eleven Men Kept Cleveland Going. Third Company Team Won. At the armory on Thursday evening the Third company Indoor baseball team administered a defeat to Crescent Fire Arms company team, 21 to 17, piling up 10 runs in the second inning and gaining a lead which the Crescents could never overcome, Score by innings: Third Co. 301001610021 Crescent F A Co.4 0 010064217 A large crowd was on hand to see the game. Jim McAleer, new magnate of the Boston club, thinks the clubs carrsitoo many men on_their payroll and frain them too much. He said recently in discussing the subject: “Teams are forced to carry above 20 players to make a flag flgh., and even then they are compelled to use pitchers in the outfield or outfielfers in the In- BOXING NOTES. el Monte " Attell has b tened “When 1 was working under Pat| Monte Attell has been matcned to Tebeau in a Cleveiand uniform around | RoX Johnny Griffiths in Akron Jan. 30. the early nineties went went through the season with 11 men—and we made a fight of it all the way. We ‘f“d one catcher, Chief Zimmer; two pitchers, Cuppy and Cy Young; four inflelders, three outfielders, and one extra guy who was supposed to fill in any vacant pot. Only he had little work to do, as the other 10 of us were generally on the job, where nothing but a punctured Johnny Coulon and Frankie Conley have agreed to box in Vernom, Cal, Feb, 3. Jimmy Carroll, the classy California featherweight, is out with a challenge to battle Abe Attell for the champion- Joe Eagan and Bill Aher; h: spl tered neck could y . Ahern have Sy 5ok & venly fpuiintared been rematched to box 13 Manchester, Why 1s it, then, that if 11 men were | N- H., Jan. 31, enough, 20 or more are not e_nau(:h Selaiely now? ‘Why {s it that if two pitchers | John Muncie will meet Tommy Shea could work through a schedule, siX or | in one of the prelimina bouts in New eight today can’t turn the trick with- | Haven Jan. 29, out sore arms, breakdowns, lame back, or something else to crowd them aWay | Jinmo Troward 1s o take Terty from the fleld? Martin's place against Jack Di n in We fought as ruggedly and as| piign * st S fercely then us they do mow. But if a | FI{!sPUrg next Saturday night. atcher had his thumbnail bruised back — there or if an infielder got his shoe- SHOP TALK Af string twisted or an outflelder lost his cap he was not laying off for a week r two to get right. I've se Zimmer step back there with broken fingers, have seen him bind them up with tape, and still catch great ball. Tve seen inflelders crip- pled, and they no more thought of as THE CUTLERY WORKS Rev. P, C. Wright Speaks on The Main Line, It Being the Second in His Series. ing for a rest than they thought of | At the cutlery works, the local asking Rockefeller for his share of the [ branch of the International Silver oil business. They were out there to | COmpany, at noon on Thursday, the play ball, and these things were part of | Second shop talk by Rev. P. C. Wright the game. And when a ball player was | Was given, Mrs. G. T. Lord sang Con- relieved he had to come pretty near | Sancy by Nevins, and Johnson's The showing & coroner’s certificate with a|Endless Day, Miss Greenman ceing signed autopsy to wet away with it accompanist. “Whero he got little money, rode in| = Rev. Mr. Wright said that life may day coaches and stopped at second rate | e compared to the main line of hotels. 1 v of tode- draws down | Ieilroad, life figuratively speakin & har ides Pullmans, and | iDg along a main Mne for the stops = xpensive hotels, We | Part. After we have chosen or fa were b then, Today they are | into our life’s work, there is a great athlétes re not so particular | Sameness- in_our lives, That is t about o lition through the off | Teason ‘we frequently call life a hum- ours, but we were always on the fieid, | drum. This is true on Sunday much drunk or sober. Today the athletes take | the same as on week days begter care of themselves. are more| “That being true, the,main line is particular about their condition, have|the place we are to do the great about half the work to do, but the|amount of busine calls for the manager is lucky who can put his reg- | most careful supervision and equip- ular lineup into play for a weelk's| ment. There on the main line we are tretch.” apt to make our success and our rep- et utation. Not a few men try to make 3 t on side lines, but that Is a mistake, CARDINALICRTCHER SAID teing contrary to the best theory and TO BE SLUGGING FIND. | practice. If you have chosen the m = ng of cutlery as your main line, t Eimer Johnson, Kentucky Recruit, .300| 1s the place vou n well afford Hitter in Minors and Wears “Home | make your strongest efforts’ and -p- Run' Sobrignat: Ply your best thought and strength. Succeed there and you will be pretty cout Kinsella of the St. Louis | 3Dt to carry the side lines to bet manager of the |?dventage, Should you even open Springfield team of the Three I league, | 1Ines you will be greatly aided In gain e consent of Manager John|Mmaking a success of them. If you McGraw of the New York Gianis to|fzil on the main line new lines are sell Elmer Johnson to the Cardinals he | 10t apt to come your way and landed for Manager Bresnahan one of | ines will not pay the hardest hitting catchers in all In- | The best opportunity for making diana amd one who in the National | Stcees: on the main line of I league should be close to the top as a | The narrow radius gives the opportnn gger when the averages are figured | ! ih sphere of life has its prob. | at the close of the season lems. Not one of us has to face th 2lmer Johnson, kyown as “Hickory” | Problems of the other 8o far as busi- and aléo 'as “Home . Run” | ness is concerned, at least. Therefore, is a Frankfort boy, having|if each has his own problems and his been born and reared in that city in|only, the number of problems for Kentucky. He is 26 years of age and | Whic h is responsible is compara- welghs in playing condition about 180 | tively small. pounds. Johnson began playing ball on| Life being narrow in its limits gives the vacant lots in the city when 10| opportunity for concentration, which vears of age, and at 12 rs of age|value is felt everywhere. Your shop ized as & catcher of more | illustrates it and it is called special- | than ordinary ability. .At 15 he was|ization. This increases our hope of catching for a high school team and | two years later he was catching for a | s still Bne comparison of life professional team and for five | to a railroad which has not been men- played with Frankfort, each | tloned that appears One eveloping into a more fi hed | main line joins another. nes While playing wit he Frank- | are not isolated, but inte One Johnson caught Otis Cran- | needs the other for with the New York Giants,| I want to say to you d Raymond Boyd, now with the Cin- nd la 1 never succ cinnati Reds. recognize that each is essentlal to Johnson has been In the Three I|the other h and poor, educated league for three vears, and during that | and ignorant, banker, manufactsrer, ime h: maintained a batting average | laborer, a nes 1 about ,300, ucc of A ortant that SMASHED WORLD'S RECORDS. s Coom e McDonald in Throwing 18 Pound Shot | {1IT® certain characteristics —Bonhag in 5,000 Meter Race. peit 1 ca way to the other in sonie New Yorl world's | B AL S o records we the an- |~ Right here we come back to the nual athletic carnival games of the|samne idea which always confronts us American Athletic elub, held we think through Square Garden tonigh ) Sliat s wie 0 g0 was the record for th St TG MOires Untivou Beres cDonald thre inches, ormer record was: 43 feet 9 The second was thet for the idea of human welfare and y will alway upon moral ground. You will always have revealed to you d the Importance of the highest mora ter run. GeorgeBonhag clipped 1 T osed seconds from the record made I close by saying to you men, that summer by Louis Scott at Celtle p plmee bl et B et v e ot e as individuals in home and shop tusiness and all life is that moral purposs shall be the of your toll, recreation, a perfect inspir social life, ABE ATTELL GUILTY OF FAKING AND STALLING CONCLUSION OF TOURNEYS AT ST..JOSEPH'S SODALITY. Kelly and Walsh Win at Whist and T. Driscoll is Winner at Pool. Featherweight Champion s Barred From New York by Commission. New York, Jan. featherwelght champion, ed from boxing in New- York period of six months Dy t the | | Peculiar After Effects of Grip This Year ieys In Weakened Condition | Leaves { Doctors inall parts of the country have been kept busy with the epidemic of grip which has visited so many |homes. The symptoms of grip this year are‘very distressing and leave the system in a run down condition, particularly the kidneys which seem to suffer most, every victim com- plains of lame back and urinary trou- bles which should not be neglected, as these danger signals often lead to more serlous sigkness, such as dreaded Bright's Disease. Local drugglsts re- port a large sale on Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root which so many people |say soon heals and strengthens the |Kidneys after an attack of grip. | Swamp-Root is a great kidney, liver |and Dlad@er remedy, and, being sn herbal compound, has a gentle healing effect on the kidneys, which is almost immediately noticed by those who try it. Dr. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, offer to send a sample bottle of Swamp-Root, free by mall, to every sufferer who requests it. A trial wiil convince any one who may be in need of it. Regular size bottles 50 cents {and $1.00. For at all druggists. Be sure to mention this_paper. second, each receiving a handsome cue ag a pri | The standing at whist follows { G. Points. Average | J. J. Kelly-J. Wals 1-28 Coughlin-Hynde Crowley-McGlbney Harrington-Connely Fzgerald-O'Donovan | Corkery-briscoll Desmond-McGrorp Congdon-Caples Buckley-J. McGrory 5-19 Murphy-Dunn Donovan-Sample Stanley - MeCormick T. J. Kelly-Riordan Tarrant-Mullin Drew-Malon: In the pool ¢ final standing follows: Won,Lost,Points T. Driscoli 5 142 J. Boylan 3 M7 R. Tarrant 5- 1397 H. Counihan 5 1350 J. Desmond 6 1340 T. Leahy D. Mallen Bpir Y Leary. 19 Drew 5 W. Malone W. Harringtor 1 1008 | 1 108 tanding in’ the pool contest Won.Los M. Coscoran 6 s | Hyn 9 20 W | 3. Sample 5 16 | P. Caples ¢ 16 J. McGibney 10 <L - e T. Riley & o . Murtha 15 14 | A TR YT | ELKS WON SECOND MATCH. | | Took Thrse Games from the New | Mystic Club—Games Rolled at| i Mystic. alleys of the New Myatic| b at Mystic there was a match be- veen the New London Elks and the ic,club Thursda won, t hem a pe thus he summary: | New London Elks. | Moran 132 143 Robertson 172 190 Newman .. 147 Mystic Club, Spencer 305 Leonard 145 | Beebo 129 Holland 128 670 §94 Standing Won. Lost New London LIks.. § 0 Mystic Club... 0 3 )0 Hoods Sarsaparilla Cures all humors, catarrh and | rheumatism, relieves that tired | hletlc commission this afternoon, | The tournaments at the Sodality fch found him guilty of faking and | rooms have ended and the prizes feeling, resmres the appetlte,‘ i 'r'; his ent bout with | heen awarded,first prizes for the whist | cures paleness, nervousness, | Knockout Brown. tourney, watch fobs, going to Kelly |, X # | T e and Walsh, with Coughlin and Hynds '““d‘S (u‘p t‘he “}'lole_ds)‘_slt“e\m; | t Juarez Track. segond. Tley received cigars. At| Get it today in usual liquid Torm o 25 i THeat s 3 hocolated ta rsatabs, Juarez, Ja —First face, mile and | pool T. Driscoll was first and J. Boy- L [Ehlaar cx i e | furlong. to 5, wom; a Discontent, 108, Bit o' Fortune, third. Time, 1 Second race, 5 1-2 furlongs 100, Selden, 4 to 1, won ccond; Mabel King third, Third race, ¢ furlongs steps, 7108, Taplin, 2 to 1, nn, second; Uncle Ben, 74 Fourth Gross, § Meadow Tapiin, | second; Ha: Helen me 1.0 Flying Foot- won; Gold- third, Time | » race, to §, third. mile: Injury, 116 won; Arases, second; Time, 1.38 Fifth race, 5 1-2 furlongs ko, 101, Murray, 4 to second; Mandadero, third. Sixth race, mile: Buxton, 4 to 1. won second; Flying Feet 1.38 1-5, Amolho- | won; Gift, Time 1.9. | Crossover, 101, | Dutch Rocek, third, Time, Once Champion Fencer Dead. Los Angeles, Jan. 25.—Carlos Al taire, Raoul Gnlesmnnl Marquis Mijama, Provence, France, died here toduy. ‘He 3 gald to have once been | the world's champlon fencer and duelist of note in his home adighbers and friends. country He came to the United Btates eight years ago, McFarland and Young Erne Matched. ‘ Philadelphia, Jan, 25—Announcemént | was made here today that Packéy MoFarland of Chicago and Young Krne of Philadelphia have been matched to fight six rounds at the National Ath- letic club here on Pebruary 7, The fighters will weigh in at 13% pounds at | six o'clock on the night of the con- test, To youmyg and eld it is More Sign With Philadelphia Nationals Philadelphia, Jan. 25 —The Philadel- phia National league baseball club an- nounced today that Ben Hunt, a pitch- | er of the Bacramento, Cal., club, had . Time loan: upon creased business and the | gie, oo U e s e price of cotton seed e aar: fdaved et figr, AT Prices of bonds were firm, with iy @3 1-4. higher ouotations for most. of the popular issues. Burlington joint Yours COTTON. and Interborough - Metropolitan four New York, Jan. 25.—Cotton Spot and o haifs were heavy. Total sales, | closed. quiet: middling uplands, 9.65; par value, $5.772,000, middling gulf, 9.90: sales, 100 'bales, I es twos coupons declined | Futures closed steady. Closing bids, 1-2 and the fours 1-4 on call January ary 9.33, “March o 243, April 851, Mav 980, Tune 9.64 STOCKS. Tuly 9.71, August 9.72. September 9.74. s High, T we. | October 981, November 9.84, December. Allis Cnaimers ot o An‘w g GAN 64y B4y 88 Am 6" e e — - A 5% s 5T CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. Am, Car & F aue. B2 7 A, Cottan 01 LY Am. Hide & L pd.l- Am. Yor Secnrities...... 19% in im. 3 Ani. Smetting N Do d Am. Steel Foondries. ... 0% An. Sugar Refining. ... 1158 i 103 Am. 107% signed a contract to play here llw" coming seasor, Fred Beck, last year's subgtitate outfieldex, has llso signed for the y g Y LYY Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y YT YY) GOOD Ladies Everywhere are glad te know of the wonderful benefit that Wisurn-0-Gis has slways been te sufferers of thelr sex. Thousands of ledies epread the geod nNews emeny Ul Ofbers write lettess for publication, that suffering ststers, unknewn te them, may learn about it in ¢ke newspapsre. ®v the good work goes Viburn-0-Gin is a purely vegetadle on compend, contasning no harmful properties, is astively speeific in its curative action on the womaily ergans and functions. Bighly recemmented fer the treat- ment of all forsms ‘of femalo troubles. Dr. Kruger’s wnwn*unu How to Gain | markable éffects of Protone. Viburn-0-Gin 30 Pounds 50¢ Package of Remarkable Flesh=-Buildor, Protone, Sent Free to Prove What it Wiil De. Send Your Name and Address Today. 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The Protone Company, 4s Protone Bldg., De- troft, Mich., will sead you on receipt of your name and address, a free Me pack uge of Protone, with full instructions, to With your name 4nd This coupon I §00 for n frec %o puch charggs propaid) of Prov scimntific ducov ith our tr Sent with ten heip cover postage snd p of wood faith, 10 THE PROTONE €O, 4260 Protane B Detroit, B e Naae... Strest . Oty Free Protone Cougen Tomarianle TELEPHONE MEN CONFER. membe which the Y. Papers Reagd by Manager E. J. Hunt e, (8] Y. M. C. A. Membership Folder. M. <hip comumittee is using in itw C. A and District Contract Agent William | campaign for new members the fel L Morai lowing answers to Why and Who are pd it ot given A nt conference ong the Why? 1-—To bring into the use of ATIOUE |t slation priviieges men - amd held here Thu boys who would prefit by the advan~ morning s was devot- | tages offered by the Y. M. C. A To ed to the reports of exchange man- | inctease the influence of the Y. M. C. A, S v 1 e i |in the community. %-—To assist in gREE 1o @ their opinions Oh| yeeting the financial needs aristag prospects 1912, In the afternoon | from the growing work of the associa~ Norwich F tion Tunt gave Who Should Join? 1—Every man Point of Vie | and boy who believes the Y. M. C. A. for by W | is worthy of support and will endorse asent and r the work by being identified with fts radtor ‘the Riiaste membership. 2—Fvery man and boy BB AL e ho wo nefited by the assocta- e present were: M. D. Millard, [ ¥ ct plant cheif; Mr. Dow, district | 107, Privi imployers and others mercial manager; District Plant Chiet [ 00 08 O b Bt o 4 L MAkalay. o Sodnenad, Diane Sde | v:;\‘:n man or boy who cannot afford perintender J. W. Ladd of New Ha-| = iperintend of Trafic C. B, | meocial Manager Lovell Springfield, District.Commercial Man- | ager C. J. Abbott of Worcester, and | Commercial Superintendent H, C.| Knight of New Haven. | B. Stows of | Every One Warranted e THE HOUSEHOL.! Builetin Building NEWS Testimonial T 2ndt Goon & grest suffersr for Jesss hfcre Nnaming WHum-0.Gin. 1 %4 misplacemant, tainting wpdie A-l-n headache. snd other female troubles, witich smederio Just ey weak. I taied difforent dectors. but nome gueeies tosk Vibuen-©-Gin and 1t releves e wo A et gen 4o spreaq the nows of what it has dane feymm. T ~visiiy wild 4o as mwush for other slek women.* ALL DRUGGISTS SR1.1. IT $1.25 s betile with full dirsciiess. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 229th Sireet, DNow Yorll el e B 74 Franklin Stree TR TN TR ! ! 1 i i1 -