Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 24, 1912, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN \SA;WRDAY FEBRUARY 24, 1912 INSURANCE. A Specialty ARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Conn, New York, Feb, 25.—Mike Gibbons of | Paul knocked ‘out Willie Lewis of | New York fn the second round of = schoduled ten-round bout at the Em- pire Athletic club here tonight. It was tie St. Paul welterweight's second { defeat of Tewls within two months. The knockout blow was a right to the chin, dealt when Lewls was tot- tering from previous punishment. Gibbons started off quickly In the first round, and got four rights and four lefts to Lewls' head, staggering nhim. Lewis fought wildly, but his op- ponent ducked and blocked the blow and jabbed with o straight left. Lewis then danded two good rights to Gib- bens' face, but a right to the jaw in return dropped him to the mat for COVERING YOUR ROOF AGAINST |the count of nine. Just as he arose the FIRE LOSS Iy be done by bell rang. - FIRE INSURANCE. Lewis came up weak in the second, We guarantee instant payment for [and Gibbons let go a volley of rights every doilar lost when you surrender 1 lefts, stagwering the New York- | Get ug to write yours to- er with a short left and with a right to the chin decided the battle. CAPT. DONAHUE’S OWLS MOVE UP ONE PLACE ISAAC S. JONES, and R Estate Agant, ichards Building, 81 Main St INSURANCE The Oldest and Strongest Companies JAMES E. FULLER, Defeating Team 3, Take Second Place in Tournament. team N Tom team duckpin tourney at » out of > Owls nn al- o, the 161 Main leys on Friday night and reached the 5 halfway peint in the standing, putting Captain Tuttle's No, 3 team down into position. Neithcr team was up to its mark in the bowling, and only one man of the six, Captain Donahue of No. 1, rolled \uE OFFICE OF WM. . BIii, Rea! Estate and Fire Insurance, u single over the century. Owls No, Y 3 copped the first game by 6 pins, 230 is jeeaind in SBomery’ Block, over C. M | to 244, but fell down when called up- | wiiliams, Room §, third floor. on to repeat in the next two. (,\wls‘ No. 1 got the second by a good mar- o g PERRRUIY X 1d took the match by squeezing on the final ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Donzhu Aftorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Bldg. | ‘:‘\:\:‘n ! ‘Phone 700. 261! Brown & Perkins, Atormeys-at-law ¥ [ Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St | LR intrance stalrway next to Thames 78, 831 tlons' B3ank. Telephone 38.3. G. EDWARD GRAFF, - | WM. E. GILMORE, Speclal, § Owis 4 Owls No. 1 G. EDWARD GRAFF | o2 o Owls No, 2 3 { High singles this week at the alleys | | were rolled on the first four days as | s'ocks follows: Bush 122; H. Hill 110; Bush | y 125; and H. Hill 116, I [ | Celebration in Honor ef O'Day. icago, Feb. Friends ‘of Hank | O’'Day, former umpire in the National | Bonds and Grain Room 5, Chapman Building, baseball league, and now manager of 65 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. J|the Cincinnati Nationals, today a2n- | | nounced plans for & selebration at 'hn\ MEMBER | West Side baseball park when the | Consolidated Stock Exchange Cincinnati and Chicago teams open the | of New York | season April 18. The celebration will | Chicago Board of Trade. | be in honor of O'Day, who was hornl’ Telephone 842 C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr. for our weekly letter. is full of ugeful informationm. A sk = o - FINANCIAL AND | Indiana farmer’s record. | Crandail | the game. Gibbons Scores Knockout On Lewis Willie Put to Sleep in Second Round—Second Defeat of New York Boy by St. Paul Welterweight Within Two Months. and reared in the neighborhood of the West Side park. OLD DOC CRANDALL AGAIN WITH GIANTS In a Class by Himself as a Rescue Pitcher, Ows Crandall, familiarly known as Old Doctor Crandall, because of his success in administering to the wanis and prescribing for sick games, will play with the Giants anether year. Beyond the peradventure of a doubt, Crandall is the greatest relief pitcher in organized baseball. His chief rival in this line is Mordecai Brown of the Chicugo Cubs, but the three-fingered marvel, who made a specialty of res- cue work last seasen, cannot equal the Last vear Crandall was second only to Rube Marquard as the leading pitcher of the league, with a record of fifteen victories and five defeats, just a shade behintd Bender of the Athlet- ics, who won seventeen games and lost five. At the same time thesc games represent less than half the struggles in which Crandall worked, for the statistics show that he too part in 41 games. In other words, of the contests in which he appear were either won or lost by some other twirler. It curves s a familiar sight when thae f Matty, Marquard and Ames ie were being straightened out and tk i ter pitte of safe hits began echo across the diamond, to see Larry Doyle iook appealingly at MeGraw, and immediately the burly form of would appear climbing out from under the cover of the New York bench and Letaking itself with Grover Hartley or Wilson te distant parts of the fleld. Sometimes the man in the bex would steady down, but Crandall would keep whipping them over for the rest of Often his services wouild be needed and with his appearance in a forlorn hope would take on 7 complexion. Otis can give the ball a lus lop when in the mood, and | ninth inning rally “has 'been heiped along by his hard hits. Those who saw him in the fifth game of the world's serfes at the Polo grounds when, single handed, he practically turned certain victory for the Athlet- ics into defeat after two were out in the ninth, will bear witness to his prowess. There have y wai- | many a been times during (he last few seasons when Crandall has been able to start a game and finish it without losing, but these have been rare cccasio For some reason or other, his delivery is solved by oppos- ing teams afier six_or seven innings of work, and the result therof is ter- rible to behold, His effectiveness con- sists largely in a puszzling change of pace. His dinky little slow ball is a mar- vel, and forms a decided contrast to the speed of Marquard or Ames. It nev is to check a rally against these two twirlers. With an assort- ment of curves above the average, Crandall generally can hold the pace, and before the opposing side starts to Litting Kis benders the game is over. On the whole Otis is as valuable to COMMERGIAL EXTREME DULLNESS. Slight Activity at Opening and Clos- ing Hours of Session. INVESTMENTS Dominick & Dominick Tel. 901 Norwich Néw York, Feb, 2—Fxtreme dull- {ness descended upon the stock markev again today, which was unrelieved | save for some activity al the opening | and in the final hour.” Leading issues | moved within narrow limits. which { have recently characterized their course, while other stocks of lesser importance made materfal gains..This was especiaily the case with Amalga- mated Copper, the shares of the elec- trical companies and some of the more obscure rallway issues, including Wheeling and Lake Erie, Strength in the coppers was proba- bly induced by the announcement of Frank O. Moses, Mgr. 100 Central Leather L1818y —— Do. pta v a - Central of New Jersey 500 Chesapeake & . [ ( too . \ 800 Colorado Fuel. & Tron | = & Sofithera | onsulidited Gas « — Com Products Delaware & Hudson the Giants as MafBewson. or Mar- quard. He is a hard worker, frequent- 1y pitching four or five games a week. He has assumed the part of a utility inflelder at times.in 'a way that com- mended itself to sll critics, and this, coupled with his sterling batting ability, makes him one of the stars of the tean COLORARO E. HEADS LIST. George H. Estabrook of Denver Has 17 Fast Ones in His Stable, George H. Estabrook of Denver, own- er of one of the largest stables in the west, prooably gets as much enjoyment out of his horses as any man owning a stable of trotters and pacers. Mr. Esta- brook keeps a systematic account of his horse affairs as the head bookkeep- er in a bank and he delights in it Printed pamphlets giving the names, age, pedigree, etc., of every horse in his stable are compiled by him and dis- tributed among his friends during the winter, while in the early summer an- other pamphlet appears showing the engagements each one of the Esta- brook horses has for that season. At present Mr. Estabrook has 17 horses in his stable at Denver, all of which are in splendid condition. Out- side of the star of the Denver man's string, Colorado E., more attention is being paid to a yearling called Estrado than to the others. This youngster is by the world’s chempion trotting colt, Colorado E., son of The Bondsman, out ! of Dorothy Axworthy (2) 2.23 1-4, by Axworthy, but that makes Mr. Esta- brook more anxious about this colt | than anything clse is that he Is the first to be sired by Colorado E. As Colorado E, is by The Bondsman, out of Flossie McGregor by Jay McGregor, and Dorothy Axworthy, dam of the Estrado, is by Axworthy, dam by Ad- vertiser, a colt backed by such breed- ing has a good right to become a fast trotter, Big League Clubs Prepare to Leave. The 16 major league clubs have picked the following training grounds and will begin the annual workout on the dates designated: AMERICAN LEAGU Philadelphia, San Antonio, Tex., Feb. 2 .y Detroit, Monroe, La., ¥eb. 27. Chicago, Waco, Tex., March 1. New York, Atlanta, Ga, March 5. Cleveland, Mobile, Ala., Maren 7. ‘Washington, Charlotteville, March 11. Boston, Hot Springs, Ark., March 11, 8t. Louis, 8t. Louls, Mo., March 7. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Va., New York, Marlin, Tex., Feb. 20. « rago, 'w Orleans., La., March Philadeiphia, Hot Springs, Ark., March 1. Brook 'n, Hot Springs, Ark, March Cincinnati, Columbus, Ga., March 1. Pittsburg, West Baden, Ind., March 4, Hot Springs, Ark., March St. Louis, St. Louis, Mo., March 7. Boston, Augusta, Ga, March 11 Occum Second Team Won. At basketball the Occum second team defeated the Norwich Clippers v_the score of 15 to 5 in Occum hall| Friday night. It was attended b g b | 3 fair crowd. A good lively game w pla the feature playing being done The Occuni second team ke to challenge the Jewett Dingbats. Telephone Manage 556-4. Playing the Colchestsr Boys. The Laurel Hills expect one of the fastest games of: their season tonight. when the Colchester Boys' club bask etball team comes here fop a game The Colchester boys have, record of defeating some strong teams in their season and look as if they would give | the Laurel Hills 4 run for the mnne_\.‘ Exciting Pool Match. 1 There was great excitement in the | Totakett Hose club Friday night over ! pool match between Lepage and oullard, Goullard won the match b; | the close score of 0 to 47. Lepage| allenged for a return match, and Goullard accepted for a return date. | Roller Polo Results Friday. Waterbur; enectady At 10, | Denver & Rio Grando. a | | | | | Newburgh 7. i | P. C. Knox, Jr, and his wife, reached | With Young McDonough, but he passed once in his life, that time by Tommy Knox Sails for The Caribbean (Continued from Page One.) Six Members of Family. Secretary Knox, abeompanied by Mrs. Knox, Hugh Knox and wife, and Key West from Palm Beach at 2.30 thig affernoon, the train being about five hours late. At Key West the party was entertained by Rear Ad- miral Young, after which they went out to the ship on a navy tug. Crew of Nearly 1,000 Men. Mr. Knox will carry out the trip unéer conditions befitting his dignity ‘The cruiser Washington has been put in spick end span shape and carries nearly 1,000 men, the largest crew now on any American warship. The quarters on the flagshin, temporarily vacated by Admiral Fiske, with the adjoining svite of the captain, have been especially fitted up with furni- ture desigred for such occasions. A Continuous Dress Parade. The whole after part of the gun deck has been set aside for the use of the Knox party. There will be fre- quent receptions io government offi- upon whom the secretary will have called to pay his respects. To officers and crew it will not be an easy trip ‘hey wil Ibe on almest constant dress parade as offcial visitors come and go. The men, however, have enieyed into the spirit of the cruise and will make a showing in the ports visited that will reflect credit on the navy and the fation. Orchestra for Dancing. For davs it has been well nigh im- possible to move about the ship with- out being i vaint and shellac, so tidy has the ship been made, The ship’s tailors and laundr, meiu have been put to te: of endur- ance and the bandmaster has worked overtime familiarizing new re with the national airs of the coun- t to be visited. A stringed orches- tra has been formed to furnish the music for dancing, The ship's mas- cots, two goats, Tom and Jerry by name, have not been overlooked, and today they appeared in brand new trappings. College Basketball At Ithaca, N. Y.: Cornell 18, Friday. Pennsylvania 23, | BOXING NOTES. arrived in Boston | Pa., last Sunday night. | Mark does not care much for the Pennsylivania ireatment, and it will be some time before he wanders from b own fireside again, unless he is ac companied by some one who will have his interests at heart. Comnolly started training for his prospective res with Kid Scaler and Eddie of New York, Connolly anton, hnny Glover was offered a match ap the job. bers the Donough. Glover evidently remem- Lowell meeting with Mec- The Manchester boxer all but knocked out the South Boston boxer that night, and Johnny has never forgotten the sensation. Glover, by the way, has only been knocked out ‘oleman of Philadelphia. Sid Smith, England, and Billy 126-pound English fighter, both | whom arrived ir this country from | England last week, have been signed for fights at New York clubs. Smith will tackle Young Solzberg for ten rounds in a Brooklyn club on Feb- | ruary 20, while Marchant will meet | Louis de Ponthieu for ten rounds here on Thursday night. Just because he didn’t knock out | Abe Attell, Dan Morgan, the manager the flyweight champion Marchant, the [ I of K. O. Brown, took the German champion to tagk. If K. O, ever gets | Attell into | e ring again he will win , says Morzan. ne the fight are of the opinion | that Attell would just about annihilate ( the New Yorker if he cared to. 1t | Brown couldn’t knock Attell out when the latter claims to have been dazed from cocaine injected in one of his hands, what chance would he have the featherweight champlon in | his true fighting form? | Others who wit- | TWENTY YEARS ON By JOHN D. NOLAN. NUMBER 17. THE CINDER PATH | Dr. Bland Says He Neves Drank (Continued from Page One.) Mr. Kilborn also said that the 24 days used by Mr. Averill to assess town property ‘were ~in the period from March 1 to September 30, 1011, and us- [ ualiy were Saturdays .and Mondays when the commissioner was at home. Prompt in Answering Compl; A number of withesses said tnat the commissioner was prompt in answer- ing complaints. Dr. Ringe, health offi- cer at Madison, said there had beem no outbreak of glanders there. He knew of only one case in flve years and that horse wag killed. Dr, Bland Permitted to Speak. Dr. Thomas Bland was permitted to make a statement having to do witit the charge made by Dr. Atwood that cne day on going to the commission- er's office he met Dr. Bland “waddling” cut, and that on the table were two black bottles and glasses. Dr. At- wood had given the opinion that some one had been drinking in there. Judge Henney said that the inference was that Dr.‘Bland was intoxicated. Governor Baldwin said that the evi- dence did not state th Judge Hen- ney said that that v the impres- sion sought to be conveyed and Dr. Bland AS ous to make a state- ment in his own behelf. The govern- or said he would be permitted to make a statement. Bland Said He Enjoyed Public Respect | Dr. Bland was sworn and said lhnt: of veterinary | as a member of the state sxaminers for registry in medicine, and having an excellent fam- ily, and heing a man who had enjoyed the respect of all who knew him he dii not wish to let pass unanswered the charge tnat had been made by one Atwood. Governor Baldwin sug- gested that the witness keep to the point at issue, and Dr. Bland started to d be his early life and school- ing when the governor asked Judge Herney to put the questions in regu- lar form. Never Used Liquor. In reply to questions Dr. Bland said it wag vnqualifiedly false for Atwood ve made the statement he did. and said he did not remember in question, but he had never hiskey in Averill's office, The 1t he vsed the term “Governor” board caused a laugh, but Dr. Bland ex- plained it was a slip of the tongue, nd reiterated thai he had never used iquor of any kind, or drunk, except night be water, in the commis office, P Judge Henney Objects: I started to q bhout ion- iestion Dr. visits to th ‘s office, and Judge Hen- interposed that it was unfair ney ie witness. The date in May had been mentioned during the day for the first ime, and another date in March kG “been “dragged in.” Dr. Bland was then excused. He thanked tne governor for being permitted to sp Several Witnesses Missing. The hearing was halted by failure of Judge Henney's w skow up, Among those mi the Farnhams of New Hav, goverror toM Mr, Henney he w titled fo have a capias for them, I Mr. Henney said that while he summgred in a number of witnesses not think cheir presence was ely necessary in view of the siatus of tie case. His people had in- terviewed the Farnhams, and he knew just about what they uld testify | to, 2nd, with Attorney General Light's ccnsent, h weuld say The Burial of Horses. He said that the Farnhams in bury- irg horses did not ahlways bury the first deep. Usually it was thinly cover- ith dirt; then, as decomposition sets in, more earth is put on top, until, finally, as other horses are buried, there wotld be from ten to fifteen fest would relate what tney of earth over the bodies. There had never been objection to the way in which asses were disposed of. Arguments Waived. The case being declared closed as to evidence; Governor Baldwin said that when he was on the bench he always ferred oral arguments, but if the desired they could submit them- in writing. After conferences It was agreed to waive arguments and > ended with the evidence In rnor's hands, NO STATE FURNITURE FOR SENATE REPORTERS lions to the public: will in some meas- ure protect the public from further exprems exploitation.” " $500 Alimeny for Mrs. Whasler. New York, Feb. 23 Claudia Carl- stedt Wheeler, a former com. obtained a decree We will open our new Gentlemen’s GRILL-ROOM Tuesday, February 20 WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co, Proprietors. BROWN & ROGERS Contracting Painting Paper Hanging Prices and work guavanteed. feb13TuThS 27 Chestnut Street. Winter Without Waffles LIKE SUMMER WITHOUT ICE CREAM. “Unthinkable” Irresistibly delicious are waffles made with the Vulcan deep ring waffle iron, for gas range use. Usual price two dollars, our price one dollar, Sell- ing gas is our business, distributing appliances is mearly a “means to an end.” The Vulcan cake griddle coeks cakes in a matchless manner, price only one dollar. The new Crane teast- er makes “in a jiffy,’ incemparable golden-brown toast. 15c gets pme. Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, Het Plates and Tubing, all of highest qual- ity and at prices thay will surprise you. Gas & Electrical Dep't. Alice Building, 321 Main Strest NEW LINE of FALL DRESE GOODS direct from mills at very low prices. Asgrortment lengths of all kinds. Cotton Goods and Silke at Half Prices MiLL REMNANT STORE JOHN BLOOM, FProp AT1 W. Main 8t F. C. OERR : TUNER | 122 Proapect 8¢, { Tol i1, Norwlsh On WHITE, The Tumer 43 South A Street. TAFTVILLE DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN | | Senate Cannot Legally Give Away | St was weak in the early dealings, fall- ing to the lowest price of the week, A.N. CARPENTER || colncitentany with ‘the: announcement | o |thet the Qreat Northern road had ig- | |nered it in the giving out of a com- Commerce Street |tract for steel rails, Wall atrget pro- - Sulzer on Parcels Post Bill. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, Feb. —Represenia- | tive Sulzer of New Yo has an- { kept by Hayes Brothers, where I fol- ‘lnw«,d them a few minutes later, hav- when I walked around the grounds and | ing kept them in sight from the time | ; got o good look at me they began ! | they Jeft the track. | to offer odds on Knapp. Sullivan and v wera standing at the bar when | his two fri d through the Plttsburg Coal ing only 10 cents) when 1 arrived, and | Pressed Bteel Car. Pullman Palsce Car Raliway Steel Spring. Reading S Republle Steel ........ | another advance in the price of met- | 100 Iuter Hervester | ‘uoses| uyop jo ouien oq3 Bupfes— o gray coat and a wide broimmed | Desks and Chairs. | De t s g al, being stimulated in part by de- | 3up ooty i % | cei$ dn sues|g Jebuiy € se sunjusp w hat, and the windows of the| 3 b & L )1\ a'l urgeon mand from varlous industrial com-| 300 Interuational Punp 3 | 38414—dwiy oy o3uj S|ied uoybuio) | H0DS were flled with men and girls| Hartford, Teb. 23 e en- | e at T 1. et boseton | panies at home and abroad. There |~ Iowa Central - = | 3L 1L oY o3u| sijEd HdoL inxious to get a glimpse of the farm- John H. Light today rendered an !was also some inquiry for telephome | Fee AR R {49 ddeuy—seuuny ®qny E se Buisod | cr from New Hartford who was going | opinion on the legality of the act of during his last fliness. Finest and I % &b and’ telegraph shares, particularly in 100 Lacieds Gas e On the evening of the second day | to run Ben Knapp. 1 wrote at once to | th la_s:. senate in disposing of cer-| McGrory Building. Norwich, Cenn. m‘ "h, and largest storage room American Telephone ‘and Telegraph. ( 300 Levimie & [attar zog grtvat- ot Cospington,. Ghiece | Sulllvan Winsted, and he wrote | t2in of the l‘xrnfnmn‘\ of the s to| is city. Elevater service The movement in Wheeling and Lake | 11 R e | that he 1d be on hand early on|the m of tie sen : 2 connected. Pates reasonable. Erie was ascribed to improved earn-| : wentt o look for Knaph, I walked over | Saturda % e e gifts were chi x;: 12“. fluk leery afld Bom’ ings, 81 to the trotiting track, which was not The d: of the race dawned clear b he opinion w T DY | 'y . For the greater pant of the day the Misourl - Rgetfic 9 |enclosed, and saw a runner, whom I|and bright, and Sullivan and his [ Comptroller Bradstreet s in STAB‘.E | varfous industrial isshes moved list- National Biscute 18 | decided was Mr. Knapp, come out on | friends c on me early that morn- | substznce that the had mot contract work lesly, except in the case of Republic a7, | the tack and prepare to run a trial. - plans and separal- L e eing | We guarantee our service to be the i 5 | both of which were quite weak. The nan, afrly weil,” coverin | p. after a careful preparation ! and Building Materials of every §ipresent price of the preferred stock SR e ax mile in 4m, A9s, i oom I started for the grounds | ompirolier will de- | MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave. description. Let me quote you J!is accepted as an indW@ation that the Pacnfic Madl After idressing, Knapp and ihe friend | : - about 3.30 p. m. [ e ne removal of the | prices and estimates. | dividend 18 to be drastically cut, if not Penmsylvanis 1m% 1% o held the watch walked up the| A crowd of more than 500 people | the senate grant! | =———— altogether guspended ere long, Steel Feples Gas . lescle 205% | street and dropped into the saloon| were already there (the admission be- | 2 DE} I' [‘IS'I‘ DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Snarnon Building | 7200 Do, o1 d, talking to the bartender, and | crwod, picking up bets here and there, | nounced nis intention of opposing the |fesped to see In this incident evidence 200 Rock Jaland Co. I noticed that one of Knapp's running | quietly, ving they would take the | proposition of the postoffice com 2 Take elavator Shetucket strest ea- Telephone 171, |of a schism between the steel corjora- | 100 Do. Il\.’d" e | shoes protrudded from his pocke Ur~i=hor( end for a few dlloars. At 3.30 ce u limited parcels past on | onee” cpnope ton and the Hill interests srowing o0t | "o gt 1o 6 W..... dering & glass of ale, I inquired of the | o'clock Knapp appesred, stripped for toffice appropriation hill as a | TR n’f the form"r;"»‘ll approaching cancella- 100 Da. pfd e bartender, ina low but audible tone, a3l the race, and he was londly ‘]{l'!‘.’el‘l as il;’ \:,{lh 'h?;;’”g YI;: ‘v.‘yr b L SIGN PAINTING tion of the ore lease, | 100 Riors Shef. 8 & g pped the heer What does | he sprinted down the traci he start- 4y 1 5 "‘w‘ for 311, ; ) Reading, like United States Sieel, feil | 1308 Kthern Pacifc that: BenSIAmNG | Aalwity ipse: Phoes: | er asied me If 1 waw ready. and linea jon on Its mertis, | Reaonabie in prive, promptly des, / to a new polnt fo the waek, but | joo e e does he climb._telegraph poles replving that 1 was, advised m nacted filo law." he said, -“ine | by J. W. MALLETT. 30 Ma 1 Belivered te Any Part of Norwich was much less prominent than On | - im Temees Conper | The bartender smiled as he replied: | to remova my shoes and run in my un- EH will benehi o humared poc. | 350 A5 ShAE 10 GURABRIRIGSE be s B | ey, when It was tho center-of |~ — Teas & Pt ix [;Oh, mo! That 1 our rummer, Mr.|derclothes. 1 then walked Into the | sons where it will injure one. It wit} Eatabliekeda 1901, Shls dn b wikeN ® | intarest and activity. Traders were | 200 Do oA z2 | Knapp! dressing room, where 1 stripped and bcn»flj 'rh» small merchant more than | gy..014 7, Wells, O. D.. Optomstrist. arket — HANLEY’S |again sellsrs of this stock, but pro- 22600 Tnlo. Pacific % Walking over to the amused runner, |laced mv running shoes, appearing on | it Wil injure him. It will add s,.":“ DAL viston Satmelban o PEERLESS. A telephone order will |cesded more warlly, later covering| 1% Do a 2% |1 asked politely: “Fxcuse me, mister; | (ho ratk just as the referes called out: | of millions of dollars & veur to the | ey sdjustment uf lensss. Room 3 g i romy e s e o T A e $%. | but Would you mintl showing me those | “All ready for,the race!” postal revenues. save hundreds of mii- | \er-Langworthy Ble % B J MeCOHMIGK. 30 Frankli There were no fluctuations of im-4 7o LN sates Steed . ... 0% 50% shoes? The bartender o v | Whes T botll the 1iaek Tikon ok S ranklin St |portance until the final honr, when| "'( pe. pra 108% 1081 with them,’ | ed his eyes in surprise, while the crowd Se————— N T rea i VUG | 8 T ceree. o Knapp emiled and winked at his| became silent at once. At 4 o'cloek p. Don RO feee) Jeieed and ColomsAS ) iR B B friend, as he handed me the shoe,which |m. the pistol cracked, and Knapp at | "I[ A“m "Ml“ T wndar s fepafenly, Tevers- | b ms 3 I examined with seeming wonder, and | once assumed the iead, which he held | 3 ed Haself ynder rh‘o, lead of Amalga Western Maryland said, as I returned it: “I wonder how | for about 500 yards, wien I passed him m;the;‘ F:fl?.:" ,,f“m(;h pr;’,;:‘,"fim““ e Dl you’ can run with 2:uch shoes! How | quite easily. nndldr:i.v\u:g m].pldi,\’ awey | Baggaze and Parcsl Dalivery. Regu- P et ¥ e e A ast can you run a mile, mister ? | 00 yards in 4m, 42s lar Trips to all parts of the eity tejes |TICNL Steel B oo ik, 3000 Lengen " valley “Oh, 1 can run & mile in five min- | St tionds won about Aaily. :v:—';v:l"n gt')uo:l a,{em:n:,e;ngfltc!: Ll:t'g: isve ‘}a\no.(‘;fln utes!” said h;, a llf;.tls proudly; but his! = e g;x'(\ mon ¢ 4 - expression changed to one of anger as As we ani R R R [ A R i | D mnckes |amounted ¢ $30. A= e unl London's operations here included small purehases of the copper stocks and steel. Forecasts suggest a further loss of cagh by our banks during the week, resulting from the drain to the sub- treasury and the interfor. At most, Mowever, the loss will hardly have an appreciable effect. | “Is that the best you ean do? Why, | | my friend, Silas Brown of New Harl-“ 'ford, can run a mile in three minutes, and I think I could do four minutes|Gleason ih this race, myself.” | first attempt as a “ringer.’ As the American record at that time| Sullivan, who pretended not to know was 4m. 251-2s. they thought 1 was| me, at once offered to back his cousin, dead green or crazy, and Knapp sald|Jim Sullivan of Winsted, to run me a | as he Jaid a $10 bill on the bar 're | mile for $36 a side, at Torrinston the MONEY. New York, Feb. 23.—Money on call steady, 2@2 3-8 per oent, ruling rate 21-4, last loan 2, closing bld 21-4, of-| fered at 2 3-8. | Time loans steady; sixty days 23-4| per cent, ninety days 3, six months eceived from Sulli | I assumed thhe name ot John | me $135. | was my MOTORCYCLES Exeelstor, $175, $185, 3200, $225, $250, Indian, $200, $230. Harley-Davidson, $225, 3276. Pepe, price reduced fo $165 The bond market was steady and|31-4 g either a bluffer or crazy, and if you |following Saturday. I accepted this Second-hand Motorevcles: Single ana | Without features. Total sales, par OTTON think you can run & mile in four min- | proposition, and Sullivan and I put up Twin Excelsiors from $100 up; Twin | V210 $1.78¢000. . i c . | utes, cover this and Il run you a mile | §25 each. This was, of‘ ’clg;xrse,(hx: blug Cylinder 5 h. p, India $125 to $150. —_— New York, TFeb. 25.7lfommv Rp:t‘nn ‘time you say.’ ot stake, Sullivan and ltd(; wngs‘) ug:n-; Beoond-hand Motoreycles tsken in STOCKS. closed quiet, five points m;rar, mid- | m only & farmer, but I'm not going | money, which amountel d trade for new machines. ", High diing uplands 10.45, middling gult|to be called a bluffer” I said, as 1| ly. 4 { » Alfs Cladmas ptd 30, 10.70; no sales. | covered the money. “But I only wish! I won this race easily in 5m, 10s, as c' v p dl : Jri Coiton futures closed barely steady.|it was Sile Brown you had to run, in- | Sullivan was not as fast as Knapp, and | . Pen eton Jr_ Caan Closing bids: February 10.10, March stead of me.” : although 1 had plenty of backing 1o | ¥ 16.07, April 1016, May 10.24, June | They all laughed at this, and Knapp | one cared to take the Sullivan end.| 16 Brosdway. | 2 10.28, July 10.33, August 10.83, Sep- | asked me when L/wished to run, and 1| New Britain at that time was the | Come in and ses néw 1912 medely 7 4 tember 10.36, October 10.39, November | replied that we might as well go out |home of several good runners, gndl tebry Teo Secusiiles - 1049, December 10.46, January 10.42. |and decide it then. This amused them | Mike Burke was considered one of the e Bt 011 all, as it was then about 8 o'clock p, m.\best milers in teh state. The New| QUALITY Jomane e and quite dark, and it would be im- | Britain pwever, were a littie | gl e N pa:(a!bl% to rg% a race. s& anpp. w“fl y in ma(r‘hm’sl'eh o ei“.?fli Btes! ‘Poundsiy 3 . restored good humor, said: “Let us all | Sullivar's fert brain ceived 8 weck shodld 81¥aye Ve ocsadidarss s e %, %% |have a drink, and welll run off this|scheme whereby he hoped to land the . % B i hiad i s BRI s4” wy” |mce Saturdsy afternoon un the ball |New Britain sports for a big stake, ol A empioyed by us. Dur price tell tha g i | grounds, and the winner will take the | 8 1 had 1;nrm« r!\) tl:;::‘n‘lfie!r: I\;—-‘m T‘\N FN 4 whole story. Anueouda Miniug Co.. 8% $20 and all the gate money Britain and had many fi 4 , o ot L Alchison Sk it This was just what I wished, and aund shortly after the race with Jim 3 STETRON & YOUNaG. Do prd . 2 8 we.at once agreed, and left the saleon, | Sullivan he made a trip to New Brit- v ; e el D i each perfectly satisfied with himself. | ain,and on his return announced that THERE "¢ no -a:emm:. m;:lml Rathisiem “,.,,: 289 The race was .. arn{n’fed Wednesday | he had mawhet(‘i ;1;‘\0 ml"’l“ r:;ly)t;t'm 3 80 Rrookizn Rapid Transit.. © avy b i e next tw. s | §5 ide wit e, at Tel on, i mw to The Byl ; ssitadih 2 mlm and dering Xt two daaslta\ a side about the tewn, arrayed iplthe fellewing Saturday afterncem.