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NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1912 INSURANC®. 3 A Specialty: -~ FARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Conn. AVOID TROURIE % That's easy to say, but sometimes trouble is thrust upon you through no fault of yours as In case of fire. For a small premium you can take out a FIRE INSURANCE POLICY and avold trouble later on. ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Acent, Richards Building, 91 Main St iWo sell protection for all: needs and misfortunes in strongest companies. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Ahames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May, 1848. BME OFFICE OF WAl ¥ ElLL, Real Estate and Fire Insarancs, s ineaied 10 Gomery Biock, evor C. &L “H!liems, Toow 9, third Gour. 3 Talephone 14 E————— ATTORNEYS-AT.LAW Brown & Perkuns, itiunys-al-law Over First iut Bank, Shelucket St ce siairwsy next to Thavwes Baok. Telephons 33-3. ‘Wall Papers Just arrived a large invoice of new mnd nifty patterns in Wall Papers. \ | You don't need to pay fancy prices for your wall paper and then get soaked for the border if you come here. ‘We have good papers from bc a roll upwards and we throw in the border. Inspect our line and see that we are ~ making a stronger bid than ever for ~ your patronage. SHER & BURKE HOME FURNISHER! city. A N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St. " All kinds of Mason Build- ing Materials, Small Trap | Rock for driveways and walks. CONTRACTOR FOR See Friswell's Alarm Clock ¢ for $1.50 and you make no mistake, WM. FRISWELL. 25-27 Franklin St THE FINEST 35¢c DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From i2 t12 AWNINGS. Lot me nave your order Bow. Any sise and any color. Promps ALLETT, ¥ Mariet 8t Mttention, J, W. M. COAL AND LUM!ER\ COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYE IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor Market and Shetuck Telephons 183-12. CALAMITE GOAL “It bures up slean= Well Seasoned Wood ? Sty WORLD'S © HAMPIONS DISBAND Ovation in Faneuil Hall Closes Season’s Activities For Red Sox—Bill Carrigan to Entertain Party in Maine—No Member of Team a Citizen of Boston. Boston, Oct. 17.—A triumphal march through crowded strests and a mas3 meeting of congratulation In Janeul hall closed for the season today the activities of the Red Sox, the new world’s champions, as a baseball team. ‘After they ‘had been lauded as the “gamest nine ever” by Mayor Fiti- gerald, and the sentiment had been applauded by several thousand fans, the players dispersed, not to meet again as one organization until next year. Some \éft \for their homes to- night: others’ will follow before the week is out. Hunting trips are Included in the immeadiate plans of nearly all of the members of the team. “Bill” Carri- an will entertain a small party at is Maine hunting camp. The homes of the men who brought the badeball champlonship of the world to Hoston are scattered throughout the country, as many com- ing from California as from Massachu- setts. Not one member of the team 1s a citizen of Boston. Witnin a few days the players will receive checks for their individual share of the world's series receipts. ‘They will get over $4000 each, a greater sum than the salaries of many of them. MATTICK Wl;l GAME FOR THE WHITE 80X. Drives Out Triple With Bases Full in Ninth Inning. Chicago, Oct. 17.—"Chick” Mattick of the Chicago American league team today kept his clyb in the running for the city ghampionship by driving out a triple h the bases full in the ninth fnning. When hé scored a moment later on an out he brought defeat to the local National leaguers by a score of 8 to 5. The spectacular finish was in keep- ing with the rest of the game. Zim- merman’s hitting was responsible for four of the Cubs’ tallles. His sacrifice fly scored Miller in the first; his home run brought himself and Tinken home in the fourth, and his double came in the eighth after Miller's triple had sent Goode home. For the Sox, a wild pitch, followed by Schalk's single, sent Burfon across the plate in the second. Then in the sixth Collins and Weaver were In- fected by Zimmerman's habits and each hit a home run, Burton having doubled between the exploits. The ninth inning started with the Cubs leading, but Richie was wild and two passes and a hit filled the bases. Lavender went in cold and Mattick's hit foliowed. ‘The acore: Americans Nationals Battories: Lange, Walsh and Schalk Cheney, Richis, Lavender and Archer. R.HE DIRECTOR JAY TAKES THE STALLION STAKE. Easy Winner in Second and Third Heats—Princess Todd First in nen- tucky Stak TLexington, Ky., Oct. 17.—The cham- plonship stallion stake, pacing di- dision, for foals of 1909 and the Ken- tucky stake for three year old trotters were the principal races on the pr :fimme of the grand circult meeting ere today. The stallion stake was a two-horse race between John G. Cecil’s colt, Ward Dillon, and A. J. Clark's colt, Director Jay. - The former won the first heat, but Director Jay came strong in the sec- ond and third heats and proved an easy victor. The Kentucky stake was taken in straight heats by Princess Todd. The result was never in doubt in either heat. It was announced that the meeting had been the most successful and most largely attended of any meeting on the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders’ assoclation track and that the pro- gramme, in recognition of the patror age, would throw open the gates to the publie tomorrow without cha: for_admission. The 2.14 trot race. Mack's M ished sixth. In the third heat tl won_easily, heats, thercby winning the race. The 210 class pace was won straight heats by C. L. Cinnamon, driven by Jamison. Cinna- mon was plainly the best of the lot. FORMAL CHARGES MADE Accusations of Dishonesty of Um- pires. against Horace Philadelphia’ National league umpires had favored the New club and that this v fixed for that club to win, were order- ball clubs. Mr. Fogel will be given an oppor- lished over his signature to win, statements which President Fogel phia baseball played there with the an accusation alleged to have made that the manager of the ness was sald to have been impugned Py Mr. Fogel. “If he can prove that the National league race was crooked this year and that the umpires or the president of the league were parties to it.” sald President Lynch In a statement to the meeting, “then the umpires should be discharged and blacklisted from ever taking part In organized baseball and tho president of the league shoull disgrace. On the other hand, if these charges cannot be proven, then it is up to the Natlonal league to pass leg- islation preventing this man from rep- resenting a National league club in any capacity. I resectfully place this before you gentlemen and ask your wish a8 to procedure in this case.” John A. Heydler, secretary of the league, was directed to present the charges to President Fogel within five days, and Mr. Fogel was given five days additional to draw up his an- swer. The league will meet in this city on Tuesday, Nov. 26, to hear Mr. Fogel's defense and take action in the matter. Thomas J. Lynch, president of the league, presided at today's meeting. The clubs represented were Boston, by James . Gaftney; Brooklyn, by Charles H. Ebbets: Chicago, by proxy held by Mr. Ebbets: Cincinnati, by August Herrmann; Pittsburg, by proxy held by Mr. Herrmann; New York, by John Whalen and C. L. Sullivan; St. Louls by D. O. Hocker, and Philadel- phia, by Horace Fofel. MADE RECORD OF TWENTY-FOUR STRIKEOUTS. t Pitched 22 Innings in Penn- sylvania as a Youngster. Warren, Pa, Oct. 17—“Bube” Be- dient, the Boston Red Sox twirler, made his first appearance in Warren with the Falconer High school team against the Warren Independents. Bedlent attracted the attention of R. J, Schumacher, manager of the War- FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL LIST WAS HEAVY. Foreign Conditions Deminating Influ- ence of the Stock Market. New York, Oat. 17.—Foreign condi- tions were agaln factors of primary importance in the local stock market today. Formal declaration of war by Turkey againet Bulgarie and Servia @nd advances in the British and French discount rates, while not un- expected, served as reminders of im- pending as well as current events at *mportant continental centers, Of Europe's three leading financial institutions, the statement of the Im- perial Bank of Germany was far and away the most favorable, disclosing large gains in gold gnd cash, with a declded contmction of discounts. The British ‘:?k lost mofe gold, its lia- Dbility resgives are much under last years, and the & per cent. discount is the highest in about two years. The Bank of France also lost some gold and incrcased its discounts by over $87,000,000. Firmness prevalled on the Paris bourse, while Berlin_was reacijonary by reason of the Balkan troubles. Money was dearer in London as a re. sult of the higher bank rate, and our securities evinced an inclination to sag. Later, however, London turned mod- erate ‘buyer in this market, again tak. ing Amalgamated Copper and United States Steel. Amalgamated Copper was the fore most teature of this market, surpass- ing all other speculative favorites as to activity and width of movement. Shortly before the close announce- ment of the increase in the annual dividend from 4 per gent. to § per cent. became known, but the stock fafled to equal its best figure of the morning, while the balance of the Iist lost none of its early heaviness, in sev- eral important instances making lower Pprices. = peihe bond market was dull and aVY. 'otal sales, r val 8- sated $1.400,000. I B ha nited States bonds w : . it ere unchanged STOCKS, Salen, 11700 Amal. Copper — Am. Agroultun 1600 Am. 740 Am, 6500 Am, % Do, A, 00 Aw, Tel. & Tal 1000 Am. Tubaceo pfd - 11 10300 Anaconda Miniag G, 7500 Aickisen Doyt % Atiandic Cowt iine, G. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones - 489 ahum betie L fag calumng of Ahs Huustin 100 Buitimore & Oho. |2 500 Bothicnen Sioh . o Raold Tou Lestoe & Ohio. Gremt Westes hicus: ag & ¢ ¢ M & B p L Gt & N 190 Delawa® & e 1M Deaved & Ba Graada, | 700 Do. Ore Cifs. 200 Dituols Central ", 4200 Interborough Mot 2200 Do. ptd ... ~—— Tnter Harvester . Intee Marine prd . 8400 Interncticnal Paper —— Interuational Pump . 900 Kansas City Souther. 100 Laciede Gos ....... 3100 Leblgh Valley 200 Louisville & Nash.. 700 M., BL P. & 8. 6. 200 Mo, Kan & Tex... 300 Mo, Pacifle ... 1000 National Biscut: . 500 National Lesd . 400 N. R Mex. 24 pfd.. 1500 New York Central N Y. 0. & W 2600 Norfolk & Western, 100 North Amesiean 2200 Aorthen Pacific 00 Pacific Matl 5300 Pennaylranis. 800 Peaple’s Gas —— Plitsburg C. C. & St 4600 Plitsburg _Coad 300 Prossed Bteel Car. —— Pullmen Palace C; 80190 eading ... 1300 epudtic L& &) 300 Do pfd ....... 1000 Roo kinand Go. 0 Do. ped 09 §t. L. & . 2400 Tuton_ Patfc 700 Do. pfd ... 100 Tnited Staies Bealty. ... 300 United States Bubber.. 54600 Unlted 8 Sieal.. 360 Do. pra 2200 Utah Copper 30 Ve Car. Chem. —— Wabesh ... 300 Do. pta 700 Wostern Marpiand 200 Westen Union ... 1100 Westinghouss Electric . 1000 Wheeling & L. Erte. Total sales, 488,100 shares. MONEY, New York, Oct. 1 firm at 4 3-1@5 per cent.; ruling rate 2 | c ! October 10.0: ew York, ed very Closing bl | ber 10.34 March CHICAGD GHAIN WARKET. me open Low. as a hotly contested "k won the first two heats, In which Peter McCormick fin- Peter the Great colt got off well and as he did in the next two in Barkman s AGAINST FOGEL. Given Five Days to Explain Alleged New York, Oct. 17.—Formal charges based upon his alleged assertions that York rs' race had been ed drawn at a special meeling here today of the National ieague of base- tunity to substantiate statements pub- accusing cer- tain umpires of unfairness and alleg- ing that the race for the pennant this year was fixed for the New York club The charges will also lncludf s alleged to have made at the Philadel- ark at the last series New York team, been St. Louis ¢lub weakened his team by play- ing substitutes so that the New Yorks could win, and charges made by Wil- liam Brennan, an umpire whose fair- step down and out of his position in’ Money on call | 4 3-4; last loan 4 7-3; closing bid 4 5-8; offered at 4 7-8. Time loans firm; 60 days 5 1-2 per cent.: 90 days 6 3-4; six months 6 1-4@5 1-2 per cent. COTTON. —Cotton futures %, {and a min, N FORWICH FAMILY MARKET Vegptables. Cabbage, Fralts Lemons, Granges— Cal. Oranges, 2 Pineapples, 10 dog., White, 10 ttucy g Plant, 1o 4 ne, &l.')- lugm.li-lt:., bskt., 50 ‘elery, bunch, 10|Muskmelons— = String’ Beans, 15/ Colorado, 1% Peppers, 10| Netive, Iby 6 New Squash, 5-3 Peaches, 95-$L60 eets, 4 rots, i Cauifiower, 15-30¢ Ments. Por Insice Round, 28 S 25| Shoulder Steak, C S 25] 16-18 Shoulders, 1i|Lamb, spring— vked Hams, Shoulders, 16-20 16-20| Legs, 25 Smoked Shoulders.| Chops. 35 17| Western Veal— Smoked Tongues, Legs. 0 ,_short cut, 30| Chops, 26 Dried Beef, . 25| Shoulders, 1 Corned Beef, 10-20 Porierhouss Bieak 35, Sirloin, 3 Roast, 23! s Shoulders, Round, 23|Sausage, '‘Native Salt Porl Poultry 5 Fanc! Ducks, Fowl, 35 Basy L [33 l!rml‘:u. '1.:«'! N icken, 30 Squabs, Rative Chicken, 308 Xiaen: Broilers, 76 Greceries. Butter— Vinegar, gal. 2% Tub, new, T|Sugar— ‘reame; 45| Granilated. Chsese— 16 Ibs. $1 Neufchatel, Brown, 18 iba. §1 Phila. Cream, Cutloaf, 11 1bs. §1 Pimento, Powdered, Bage, 12" 1bs. $1 New, se— e Sng. Dalry, Porto Rico, gal. b B, N Orisans, gai 60 Camenbert. it |Maple Syrup.y, o Pickles, galion, 70| bottle, 28-5 icroseae Ol 11-1% Honey, comb, 29 Eggs— %«all\ e, Western, Market Cod, Cods’ Tongues, 18 Oft 8. Haddock, §|Round Clams.’ op. Bteak Pollock, qt. 4 ‘Weakfish, Canned Salmon, 1§ Am. i 3 for ¥ dimpt. Sardin Oysters, 3 Boneiess Cod,10@1: 35 Blackfish, 10 16 Brand, box, § 10-12 LSRR ull Mackert 20-25 e 30-50 Eels, 20 Suniah, Rea Fish, doz, 75-31 Mussels. Dk, _ B0|Bluefish, 18 Swordfish, ~25) ADDITIONAL MARKETS Hay, Groln and Feed. No. 1 Whea: $1.75 Bran, Cornmeal, Middlings, cwt., $1.80 Straw, cwt, Hay, beled. Bread’ Flour, cwt., $1.30 7. Provender. Bt. Louls, cwt.. $1.90 R | Cottonseed Meal, Corn, bushel, Oats, s1. Lin, Ol Meal, $2.25 Cattle— Beef Steers. Bulls, Cows, Trimmed Green Hides— Steers, Ib., Cows, Bulls, Sheep Skins— ‘Wool Skins Stralgnt! fleecy, Washed, 30 re nteam. Later, when he booked two games with the Meadvilie Inter Col- legiates, he telephoned to Bedient: “I have two games for to-day, but only one pitcher; I'll give you $1 and ‘expenses to come and pitch the aft- ernoon game.” “No,” was the answer, “but make it $1.50 and I'll go.” That was the first game Bedient ever pitched for money ,and he won, Later he broke the record for strike~ outs, pitching a game of twenty-two innings at Corry in which twenty- four batters were struck out. PROMISING MATERIAL FOR PRINCETON ELEVEN. Candidates for Ends Fast Experienced Players. There seems to be some very prom- ising end material this year at Prince- ton. Andrews is the most sensational player among the linemen. He has been out for the 'varsity for a number of s and has played in some of the'minor games last year at fullback Andrews is short, stocky and very fast, and hits the line like a bullet, For this reason he is often used to carry the ball from his position at end. He is expert at the forward’ pass, an by its means has made beautiful gains in the pre-season scrimmages. But there is a possibility of playing him at fuliback in case DeWitt has to be used in the line. Dunlap, Sam White's running mate last year, has taken on welght enough to warrant him at tackle if necessary, but in the Stevens game last Saturday he was in his old position at right end. Dunlap is bigger ‘than Andrews, but does not carry the ball so well, al- though Dunlap is a veteran a t the game and a very valuable man. Another good end is H. Waller, brother to the fine halfback, “Tub” Waller. H. Waller played at Lawrenceville, and has had good football experience but seems a little light at present. Simons, the track man, has been on the squad” for several years, and al though pretty slow is a good fighter. M. Wright, a big man and a crack end, who hurt his knee badly last year, is out again, but it {s very doubt- ful whether he can play. of the first games last year, is also being tried at end, and is showing lots of speed DO SCOUTS REALLY SCOUT? 83 !Thny Are the Means of Saving Big League Clubs Many Thousands An- | nually. Do scoute really scout, or are they primarily safety vaives of the major league mechanism? Judgfng from what you hear of these spies of the |diamond their sole funciion is to fol- Hubbel, who plaved haifback in one | thelr time figuring on the p: ties of this man to “go up” or ¢ wibill- the chance of that man to rige alofl (o more polite baseball wociety with & direct sale as the modium of trane portation. But .few of them have stopped to figure how much longer time the scouts spend in looking for defects Instead of mecking em bryonfc Ty Cobbs or Tris Speakers Sometimes it happens that even an expert will miss his guess. last sea son a representative of the Detrolt club, who was started over the minor league clroults, - unconsclously tsed jtoo large a magnifying glass whilo ‘watching Rube Robinson perform on the mound for the Fort Worth club. The eyes of more than a half-dozen major league clubs were trained upon Robinson, for his fame s a marvel- |ous youngster had spread abroad, wide as the majors be. The scout for De troit had a chance to close a frade for the young southpaw, but picked Taylor of Austin instead. No sooner haq the representative of the Tigers stepped out of the way than a pair of Pittsburg scouts burst madly in upon the scene. With feverish haste they backed President Walter Morris of Fort Worth In a corner and kept him there until he had signed a paper re- leasing, or rather selling, Robinson, thereby making the portsider a new cog In the Pittshurg machine, The youngsters journeyed to the north about the same time and wers given every opportunity to make good. The Detroit scout was pulling for Taylor and an equal amount of at- tention was pald by tho Pirates’ sleuths to the man they had bought for Fort Worth. To make a long stary ishort, Taylor failed. This spring he iwas turned back to Austin. Robin- ‘snn. however, won & place as u reg- ular on the Pittsburg pitching staff. The justification of the judgment of the Pittsburg representatives was in this instance a repudiation of the De- troft man’s ability to cOrrectly assay young talent, for the latter had the first_opportunty to do business with Morris. The upshot of the whole transaction was that the Detroit scout was reduced to something lower than the ranks, while the men who engi- We:red the deal for Pittsburg re- ceived several carloads of credit for thelr discretion, headwork, perspica- city, ete. Collins Challenges Connell. Bill Collins of Westerly writes the Sporting Editor of the Bulletin as fol- lows: I noticed the challenge of Connell in this morning's paper. I would like to fight him if they can offer a suit- able purse, Last week in a private fight here 1 knocked out Jack Peters, a colored fighter in the third round. He is known as theWandering Rabbit of the Pacific coast. I leave for New York the latter part of next month where I have a number of fights book- ed ahead and 1 am open to meet any- one of my own weight before leaving. Zeler Sells Out Springfield Interest. Springfield, Mass., Oct. 17—Manager Jack Zeler of the Springfleld baseball his partner, William E. Carey. " Carey has been half owner and bus- iness manager since he bought the franchise in the Spring of 1909. Zeler will probably remain in other league. Lire a playing manager to have charge of the club. Syracuse, N. Y., Oct. 17—The Syra- | cuse University football team left to- practice tomorrow in preparation for thelr game on Saturday with Prince- ton at Princeton. Want to Play Jewett City. The Taftville Speed Boys challenge Jewett City for a football game to be played on the Taftville gridiron. An- swer through the Bulletin. MOTORCYCLE NOTES. Since anuary 1, 792 motorcycle M- censes have been issued in Indianap- olis, Ind. A motorcycle has been purchased for the use of Robert Gaskill, city elec- trician of Ft. Wayne, Ind. An innovation in motorcycling s the motor polo game, recently introduced by the Kansas Short Grass Motorcycle club, Suits of heavy brown corduroy, with caps to match, s to be the new uni- form of the Dallas, Tex, mortorcycle officers. ’ Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bernhard have just completed a motorcycle trip of 755 miles from Colorado Springs to Brie, Kan, Thayer Bailey of Muskoges, Okla- homa, {8 on his way to Ottawa, Ohio, traveling by motorcycle, The distance is about 2,000 miles. | Paul Vogel and Maurice Wilson of | Omana, Neb., are on their way to New }York, traveling by motorcycle. They | expect to make a three months tour | of the east, | Frank Brooks of Vincennes, Ind., has started for Corey, Pa., on his motor- | cycle. Thg distance is about 500 miles, !but Brooks expected to reach Corey !4n three days or less. | The Ohio State University Motorcy- cle club 1s making arrangements to re- new its activities. Last year the club | had about 40 members, but is ex-pect- Ing a considerable imcrease in mem- | bership this year. | New Orleans is considering the adoption of motorcycles for collecting ‘mails in the business section. From the preliminary test given the machine -of the Oven Have Heat on Five Sides One-quarter moré of Hub oven heated because, others heat only 4 sides and "try to “get by”” with asbestos and tin on the back of the oven. SCHWARTZ BROS., 9-11 Water St., Norwich, Conn. | CARLISLE INDIAN FOOTBALL SQUAD FOR 1912, In the center of this group, holding: the ball, is one of the freau‘l;l (ao‘:hallcpllayel‘;'of l;n::'hr;lmbnm club of the Connecticut league today | Top row—Squirrel, Cornelius, Calac, Big Bear, 3 sold out his holdings in lh% club to | Chademo, Pratt, Wolf, Little Hawk, Gill, Johns, Eastman, Mr. | Goes Back, Paulin Azure, Reed, White, Sparrow, Crane, L Bracklen, Guyon, Hodge, Welmas, Large, Thorpe (captain), and Zeler | row—Garlow, F. Broker, Welch, Powell, Hill baseball by buylng '@ club in some|it bids fair to prove a great time Saver Mr. Cdrey intends to|for the postoffice department. Fay Young of Rockford, Iil, says he holds the record for economy in motor- cycling. He says he hds run his ma- chine 18,000 miles without spending a cent on his motor, has never had it night for New York where they will | 2part, and has never replaced the front tire. Hugh A. Fargo and Harrison H. Crawford of Buffalo, N. Y., are now on a transcontinental motorcycle trip. They are traveling as pathfinders, tak- ing data for a log of the road condi- tions, for use by the M. and the Buffalo Automobile clu! The motoreyclists of Oroville, Cal. are planning to form a club, their in- tention being to affiliate with the F. A. M. There are more than 60 motor- yelists in and around Oroville, over 0 of whom have signified their inten- tion to join the club, A Badge of Honor. And now the Hon. Woodrow Wilson has joined that great majority who bear the “short and ugly” badge.— New York Sun. Not the Same Hat. Only a little over a month before Colonel Roosevelt will take his hat out of the ring—St. Louis Times Doing Very Well. Banker Morse seems to be doing even better than his doctors anticipat- ed.—Philadelphia Inquirer. Some Gordian Knot. Rather a clever idea of Job Hedges to court the “human-being” vote. It is big enough fo win if he could only unite it—New York World. And Leaving a Lot of Coin. J. Plerpont Morgan is_bringing 19 famous paintings to the United States. —Mllwaukee Sentinel. 1 | CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Atways Bought v m ! = RUBBERS This Winter Ladies | are glad to know of ‘he Thousands of ladies 5 neighbors and friends. Others write letters N unknown to them, may iearn about It In the news, Everywhere wonderful benefit that Viburn-O has always beem to sufferers of (heir sex. pread the good news among (heir for publication, that snffering sisters, ers. £o the good work gues on. low in the trail of a youngster whos work has attracted attention and ha furnished food for favorable comment {1f 15aid_youngster mea ip to the standard « ence set by the scout | |he advises ib he represents that {1t might be well tobuy. Some addi- { tional m moves the larg- |er baseba in the enc r |in the upper cir the youngsier in the foilowing r league club owne: smiles while wondering basks in his own - {what to do with the purchase mone | Such_is the work of the scout as e public has.been led generally to | believe, but in reality his chief work lies in another and gomewhat different channel, says an exchange. Ask & major league club owner, and he will likely inform vou that he keeps high |ralaried, expert judges of basebal flesh upon his pay roll more as & mat- [ precaution to keep him from than being hoodwinked purpose of |ana new E head. Th 11- An anglo to the scouting game for the mare voung hlood that has been overlooked. iriing writ ers in the minors have spent m Viburn-0-Gin is a pu no harmful properties, is on the womanly organs an To young and old it ment of all forms of femal | nd, econtaining curative actton srely vegetable compe antively specific in I 1@ functions. is highly recommended for the treat- e troubles, | | i | McAllster had high single at the Al- di bowling alleys on @hursday with a On Wednesday Cook put over 120 for the daily prize. On Tuesday, October 22, the Norwich junior duckpin league season opens on the Aldl bowling alleys. calls for sixty games. are made up as follows: string of 181 Viburn-0-Gin. McAllister High with 131, Junior Duckpin League. DR. KING ator of the King Safe The schedule The four teams 1s Captain Thorpe, all-around champlon athlete of the world. He times. The others In the photograph from left to right are: H, Broker, Busch, Faber, Kelsie Giroux. Second row— , Lubo, Smitb. Third row—Long, Roach, Martel, ookaround, Lone Star (assistant’ coach). Arcasa, Burd, istte, Fourth row— Bergle, Wheelock, Vetterneck. Bottom Captain Andrews, Filimore, Rosssier; Team two, Captain D'Atri, F. Serra, Blumenthal; Team three, Captain Zei- inger, Budnick, Barber; Team four, Captain Oney, J. Burke, L. Andrews. The first game is hetween teams ome and two, cently been appointed in four ac:- cities—Munich,« Nurembers, Colmar Team one, | and Hochst. “Didn’t Hurt a Bit” ITISAFACT We EXTRACT TEETH PAIN- LESSLY. We make PERFECT SETS OF TEETH. We do the FINEST CROWN and BRIDGE WORK. We are your FRIENDS. We CHARGE YOU LITTLE and FITTING TEETH BEST System of Painless Dentistry GUARANTEE ALL OUR WORK. KING DENTAL PARLORS DR. JACKSON, Manager. Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p, m. Sundays 10 to 1. 208 Main Strest The BULLETIN Co. 6466 Franklin Street o ——— “I bad beem 2 great 1 bad TESTIMONIAL sufferer fer;yeass bafore learning of Ininphucoment, headache, amd other female trowblesiwilch made mesfesl very week. I'tried different dectors, but Dome gawe me relief, so [ took Viburn-O-Gin and it relieved me so mech thet I want you to-apread the news of what it hus Gome fur me. do o much for other sick won - fodnting spelis, constant It coremimty -will ——— ALL DRUGGISTS SEXET $1.00 a bottle with fulldirections FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., Dr. Kruger’'s V 460 West l'mh Street, New York iburn-0-Gin