Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 26, 1912, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATUR OCTOBER 26, 1912 INSURANCE. Specialty: J. L. Lathrop & Sons, &V0ID TROUBLE That's easy to say, but sometimes trouble is thrust upon you through ©o fault of yours as in case of fire. For a small premium you can out a FIRE INSURANCE POLICY avold trouble later on. ISAAC 'S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, ichards Building, 91 Main St MiE OFFICE OF WA E. BILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, “1’ams. Roou 9, third floee. 1 ohone 147 — e ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Artosney-at- Law, 3 Richards Bldg. . *Phione 00. Brown & Perkins, Iflmeysat-law Over Kirst NalL Eank, Shecucket St Entrance stalrway next to Thammes Natlona' Zank ‘elephone 32-3. Selection of Investments The high grade manufacturing stocks that we aré offering com- bine the elements of an attrac- tive investment, Our invest gations af their merits have been thorough. An investment selec~ tion can be made from our list with the assurance that it will prove satisfactory and profitable. Our latest circular gives full detalls. Sent upon request Turner, Tucker & Co. BOSTON NEW_YORK 24 Milk street “11 Broadway _‘Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that Is acknowledged to ,be 4 the best on the markei—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order wil fecolve prompt attention. 0. J. McCORMICK, 20 Franxlin 8t LEGAL NOTICES, PROFOSALS FOR STATE. ROAD WORK SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- ceived by the State Highway Commis- oner, "Room 27, Capitol, Hartford, onn., until 2 p. m., Tuesday, Oct. 28, 1912, for the constriiction of a section of gravel road In Windham, a ‘section R S7avel or native macadam road in ‘0odstock. one section of gravel and o sectloria of graded road In Cant - bury and a section of gravel or mac- Mdam road in Norwich, in accordance ith plans and specifications. i .P‘sgn-c T state, the price’ as per ons. o to way Commissioncr reserves the rlxm‘m in- ©rease or decrease the number of feec 40, be Improved, atter the contract is All bids must he accompanied by a bond of nol less tian one-third of the €08t of the work. Any bidder to whom eontract has been awurded refusing to Bign the contract at the prices offered &nd furnish o surely company bond, or reck, shall forfeit from his caual 1o the difference in an certified rice between fowest bidder. his bid the next ain St, Willin ury, st the liouse of M. J. Frink, Canter- bury; for Woodstock, a v Clerk’s oftice, b Norwich, at the Wich, or at the offi Highway Commiissioner, The State Highwa foives the ri ids. Dated 1912, § JAMES H. MACDONALD, State Highway Commissioner.” Hoom 27, Capitol, Hartford, €onn, Commissioner re- U (o vefect any and all at Hartford. Conn, Oct. 19, oct22a The Selectmen and Town Clerk of the Town of Norwich will be at the Town Hall in said Norwich on ¥Friday, 18th, 1912 Saturday, Oct. 19th, 1912, and Friday, Oct. 25th, 1912, from 9a.'m. to 5 p. m. on cach day, except between the hours of 1 and 2 p. m., to examine the qualifications of clectors #nd admit to the eloctor's oath all those persons who shall found avalified nes appear on' the list_pre Reglatrars o of Voters of sald Town in October, 1912 under the title “To Be Made." : And If It shall appear that the rights of any person on' said list under-the title “To Be Made” will mature after ®aid Friday. O b, and on or be- Tore Tuesdu St 1912, they will iyeet at the Town Clerk's ofilce in said Norwich on Moaday, Nov. 4th, 1913, m 9 o'clock in the forenoon until & o'clock In the afternoon, to admit those ONLY whose qualifications mature a ter ‘Oct. 25th and down to' Nov. 5t 1912 Norwich, Oct, 14th, 19 W. LILLIBRIDGE, B. WILCO S P. BUSHN ‘tmen. CHAS. 8. HOLBROOK, octisd Town Clerk. Assessors’ Notice Al persons in the e o pay taxes turn 1o the Assessors on the firs day of November, 1812, a writ. ten or printed list, properly signed and &worn 10, of all taXable property owned by them on the first day of October, 1912, Those faillng to make a list wili be ¢ penalty of 10 per cent before additional, according to law. Blanks can be obtained at the Assessors’ Of- fice in City Hall, or will be sent by mail upon application. Office Hours: 9 a, m. to 5 p. m. Wed- peaduy’ and Saturdsy evenings, from o0 0. Lists will be received beginning Wednesday, Oct. 2d, 1912, Dated at Norwich, Conn., 2 912 ' JOHN P MURPHY Sept. 1 incated In flomery’ Block, over C. 40 | With Philadelphia showing her heels 1 | | PRINGETON'S FIRST REAL TEST Princeton, .N. J. Oct. 25.—A signal | drill and a short practice in punting by members of the backfleld comprised Princeton's football. preparation today for the Dartmouth game tomorrow. The game is expected to be the first real test of sirength given the Prince- ton team this season. Both Captau Pendleton and Ed Trenkman,who ha been kept out of the scrimmage dur ing the week, were In the lineup today and will start tomorrow’s game. ~€oach Cunningham announced that the following will start the game Andrews le, Phillips 1t, Shenk lg, Bluenthal ¢, Logha rg, E. Trenkman ri, F. Trenkman re, S. Baker gb, Captata Pendleton Jhb, Waller rhb, Dewitt tb, “NOTHING TO 1913 BUT THE ATHLETICS” 8o Says “Stuffy” Melnnes, Connie Mack’s. Youthful and Sensafional First Sacker. According to Jack McInnes, the fa- mous first sacker of the even more famous Phfladelphia Athletics, who was In Norwich'Thursday and Friday, the guest of Capt. Dan Murphy, there will be nothing but a procession in the American league race next year, JACK (STUFFY) M'INNIS, to her contenders all the way around. Philadelphia had a bad break of luck In 1912, but mext year you won't see the Athletics for the dust. If Stufly continues to bust up fences in the same manner in which he has been doing it this season, and his team mates follow suit, there is certainly 2 good deal in what the youthful first baseman says. Stuffy leaves his home in Glouces- ter, Mass., to join the Athletics for the trip to Cuba, and Capt. Dan Murphy of this city will join his team mates on Sunday. According to present pros- pects, Dan’s bad knee has spolled him as the brilliant flelder of the past, but Connie Mack is not yet ready-to loze his veteran entirely, so another sea- son will .dopbtless find Murphy run- ning down young blood as Connie's scout. Michigan vs. Syracuse. Syracuse, N. Y., Oct. 25.—Michigan and Syracuse meet here tomorrow in the first intersectional football contesl of the year, with¥the westerners 10 ty 8 favorites. ' The Michigan team and 14 substitutes in charge of F. H. Yost arrived here today. |A large number of Michigan students accompanied the team. There is unusual interest in the game, due to last year's 6 to 6 tie. This game probably will give a good FARM INSURANCE|r. . pive: Today Meets Dartmouth—Michigan-Syracuse Game Expected to Show Comparative Strength of East and West—Yale vs. Washington and Jefferson. line on the comparative strength of castern and western teams under the new rules. ‘ The officials will be: Pendleton of Bowdoin, referee; Hinckey of Yale, | umpire; Wright of Cclumbla, lines- | man. | Governor Marshall Stops Racing. I Chicago, Oct Racing practical- ly 1s at an end at the Mineral Springs | track, Porter, Ind., the owners having | today sent word to the office of Gov- ernor Marghall thut there will be no | horses left in the stables by Sunday unless an injunction is granted in the | meantime. The state troops in charge | of the course are expecting to be or- dered home by Sunday. | Judge Tuthill at Michigan City, be- ‘ fore whom an application was flled for | an injunction to prevent the state from | interfering with the racin, has given | no indication when his decision on the | application will be given. Ten Eyck 60-Year Champion. \ Saratogay N. Y, Oct. 25.—Jumes A. Ten Eyck of Syracuse defeated Jame [ H. Rellley of this place, a former pro- | fessional, over a three-mile course on | Lake Lonely today in a match which had been arranged to settle the cham- | Dlonship for oarsmen past 60 years old. | Ten Eyck is 61 and Reiliey is 65. Neither man experfenced any serious | discomfort during the race and both | finished In good condition. The time | was 21 minutes and 20 seconds. Ten | Byck has defeated Reilley twice before | in similar matches. Yale Eleven Loses York. - ) New Haven, Oct. 25.—It - became known tonight that the Yale football team may lose the services of C. W York, who has played right guard on the ‘varsity eoleven duriug all the games so far this fall. He was taken to the Infirmary severai days ago with a fever, and tonight physicians said they fear he had blood poisoninz. Hs | will be unable to play in the game ! against Washington and Jefferson to- | morrow, and may not zet back into the game again this year. Yale vs. Washington and Jefferson. New Haven, Oct. 25.—Yale meets Washington and Jefferson college at football tomorrow. This will be the initial football game between the in- stitutions. Despite the rain today, the Yale team was sent through a stiff scrim- mage against the scrubs. Wheeler will probably start the game at quar. ter tomorrow, and Pumpelly 1w probably replace Philbin at halfback. GOLF HOLES IN ONE STROKE. | A Rare Feat, Made by a Few Excep- tional Golfers. P. C. Pulver says. “Every wielder of a golf club aspires to make a hole in one, and if he succeeds once in the course’ of his natural- life, he is fur- nished with & subject for conversa- tion, in which pride plays a part, for some time to come. In fact, thete is scarcely any achievement on'the links as rare as the making of a hole In the minimum number. In the course of | the last week or o, several incidents of this nature have occurred. Chan- ning Murphy, formerly captain of the Deal Golf and Country club, but no longer a member of the orginization, visited the old bafliwick a few davs ago, and marked the event by making | the' 185-yard fourth hole with his tee shot. “However, the palm must be given a vouth stiil in his teens, one J. W. Gillette, Jr, of Hudson, N. Y., who went round the short nine-hole course at Biddeford Pool, Me., in 28 strokes, aided by two of the holes belng made in one shot each. This is the first case on record where a golfer has made two ones in the course of a sin- gle round. Gillette is an amateur and | is a nephew of Chester R. and W, K. FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL DAY OF WEAKNESS. Flurry in Money Market Causes Per- sistent Liquidation. Wall Street. New York, Oct. 25.— of cash to the interior during the wéek was the primary cause of another weak stock market today. Call loans rose to 6 1-4 per cent, with an ap- preciable hardening of time rates. Forecasts issued today show a drain on home institutions of about $10,000,- week's cash reserve. Unless this con- dition is in some way rectified, tomor- row's bank statement will disclose a deficit. sisted by conditions abroad where most markets continued to reflect a degree of uneasiness. Discounts were firmer in London and the settlement more than usual attention because of the greater carrying charges. Our issues were lower in London, the de- clining tendency being followed up with further sales here. There was a well defined suspicion, however, that no inconsiderable part of London's selling was really for New York a count. Pariseand Berlin were steady, the German bourse deriving some en- couragement from the statement is- |sued by the Imperial Bank of Germany. That institution gained over $5000,000 gold and $10,000,000 cash, meanwhile reducing its loans by some four million dollars. Selling here was at its height short- 1y before noon when leading stocks averaged declines well over a point. Liquidation was orderly, but per- sistent, and for a while the market received scant support. In the late afternoon regardless of another ad- vance in money to the day's highest quotation, the greater part of the early loss was' regained, especially in the standard rallway shares. Trading was light on the recovery, agwever, wi 3 Y, Y ith <vv\h-|dol‘ablc short covering in evi- dence. Eonds were under pressure. T sales, par value, amountex el d to § U. S. bonds unchanged on call, STOCKS. Sates Hieh Tow Clom 48300 Aman. Copper . S o c00 Am. " Agriegimai . Cotton 011 " Teo Securltics . Linseed O Locomotive . Smelting & B »d 400 Am 1400 Am. " Sugsr Refining 1500 Am. Tel. & Tel 1000 Am. Tobacen pfe 700 Anaconda. Mining 4300 Atchlw .. 100/ T gt Atiante Coast 00 Raltimore & Ohlo 2600 Bethlehem Steel . 1600 Brookiyn Rapid ‘Transt.. 9200 Canatan Paif ... 1700 Central Leather 2800 Chesspeaks & Oio. 10300 Chiago Great Westarn. 00 Chingo, M. & St P 00 Chiago & N. W MICHAEL J. CURRAN, REMIAH J. DONOVAN, epiio Assessors | 4100 Colorado Fuol & 1600 Conotidated Gas A flurry in the local money market, | resulting mainly from the steady loss | 000, which is slightly in excess of last | probably | Home conditions were in no wise as- | in mining securities there attracted | |10.86; March10.50; 6100 Com Products . e 18 5001 % 185 168 18 % 3% % | Ist Ba a pra 200 Do. | dent at Williams. | Great Britain. | made twice WHAT TAFT He has effected arbitration treaties with Gre HAS DONE t Britaln and Frauce. He vetoed the Arizona Statehood Bill becamse of the recall of Judges provision. He has enforced the Sherman Anf ti-trust Law without fear or favor. He vetoed the Democratic wool, cotton and free list bills as unfair, unscientific and destructive of the Republican principle of protection. He abrogated the discriminating passport treaty with Russia. He established postal savings banke. He prevented railroads from putting rate increases into effect without approval of the Interstate Commerce Commission. He has rushed the Panama Cenal to early completion without hint of scandal. He has practically destroyed White slave traffic. He has signed the bill for admiseion of Arizona and New Mexico to statehood. He has established the Buregu of Mines to safeguard the lives of miners. Ho bas extended our forelgn markets for the bemefit of American capital &nd labor. He has abolished the shameful system of peonage in this country. He has submitted the income tax amendment to the Comstitution to the state legislatures for ratification. He has effected advanced boller inspection laws passed by Con- gre: the West. . He has established means for complete irrigation projects in He has meintained and extended the open-door policy in China. He has maintained peace in Cuba and South and Central America by friendly warning, without interve: He hes modernized and by an economy and efilciency commi the American peopie annuaily. ntion. réformed government business methods ission, saving millions of dollars to He instituted nonpolitical methods for taking the thirteenth census. He has effectually destroyed concerns. bucket shops and get-rich-quick He has persistently labored for and secured a parcels post. He has effected a new treaty with Japan, ending raclal contro- versies on the Pacific Ocean. He has further extended a safety appliance act for the benefit of ‘workingmen. He has made the Postoffice Department self-sustaining and wiped out a glering deficlency in this Gepartment of his predecessors. He has successfully fought for and expenditures. the publication of campaign funds He has heartily indorsed the labor commission's report and pro- posed bill concerning employer's liability. He has reorganized the customs service .eliminated corruption and exposed and punished customs frauds ,thereby saving and recover- ing milllons of doilars to the United States Treasury. He has estadiished the Court of f Commerce to review findings of the Interstate Commerce Commission and to remedy exasperating de- lays in litigatien. He has established a nonpartisan tariff board to report on the difference in the cost of production He has secured a corporation at home and abroad. tax law yielding over $30,000,000 annually to the United States government. He has transformed a deficit of $58,000,000 of the previous ad- ministration into a $30,000,000 surplus. He has made a new American record for nonpartisan judicial appointments. He has brought the railroads under further control of the federal government through extension of the powers of the interstate Com- merce Commission. He brought the workingman’s compensation act to 'a successful | i || issue in the Supreme Court. | He has effected a successful stock ‘and bonds commission. He has extended the civil servi valuations have been stopped. Gillett, of Wykagyl, who are well known and who do not use the final ‘e’ on their names, Gillette is a stu- “Professiona; golfers are more likely to make one-shots than amateurs, though even with the shlaried men these occasions are rare enough. However, there are those who have performed such a stunt several times, but perhaps the mast notable repeti- tion of this nature Is that of Herbert Strong, the well known ‘pro’ of the Inwood Country club. He has made nine holes in the minimum number, two in America and the others in Strong made the short third at Inwood a few days ago with his mashie in one, which marked the ninth time he has so performed. He made the down hill elghth at Apa- wamis in a stroke when he was the professional there. “On the other side of the Atlantic, Strong _made the 1lth and 1Tth at Cambridge in one each, as well as the fifth at Birmi‘ngham, while the sixth, or maiden, hdle at Sandwich he has in one. The fifth and eighth at Sandwich he has also made in one each, the former being a mat- ter of 300 yards or more. So far as is known, this Is a record which no one has ever approached.” NEW UMPIRES NEEDED. But National League Head Says There is a Mighty Small Crop of Good Ones. President Lynch of the National league says: “The umpiring this year is the worst ever. Such is the gist of 1400 4400 enera_Electrle 00 Tilinols Central Interborough Met, 8000 Do. pfd ... 1600 Tnter Harvesier 109 Tuter Marine ord 300 Tuternatlonal Paper 100 International Pump ... | it 18 | Kansas City Southem | lede Gas | dgh Valles 00 Loulsrijle & Nash 1000 M., SE P& 5. 80 Mo, Kan & Tex....s atfonal Biscull 600 Nattonal -Lead 5 100 N. R. Mex 2d pfd..l. 2400 New_ York Central 900 X. Y.. Ont. & W. 8700 Nortolk & Western 100 North Amerlcan . 500 NorthernPacific acific Mail .. 1300 Pennsylvania 400 Prople’s Gas 100 Piusburg €. C. & St L. 1300 Pittsburg_Coal 1600 Pressed Stoel Car —— Pullman Palace Car Teading ... Repudlle 1. & 8oy | ny 108700 United States Steel Ty 500 Do. pfd . 5 12y 113 | 20 Tiah Copper oy ey 3m va. Car Ch ©° ey | 310 Wabash L 700 Do. pta I B % 200 Western Marsiand 5% 8 1000 Western Tnion n m 1400 Weatinghonee 12 nx sy | 100 Wheellie & 1. a4 Total mies COTTON. New York, Oct ~Cotton _spot closed steady: middling uplands 11 middling gulf 11.50. Sales, 100 bales, Eutures closed steady. Closing bids: Ocf8ber 10 November 10.50; D cember 10.76; January 10 ‘ebruar April —; May 11.03; 1.07; August 11.03; June' 11.04; July September 10.9! MONEY. New York, Oct. foney on strong, 5@6 1-4 pér cent, ruling rate 5 1-2, last loan 5, closing bid 4 1-2, | offered at Time loans strong; 60 | | days 5 3-4@6 per cent.; 80 davs 6 per | | cent ana six months & per cent, CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. Hin Lom 955 i |is ome thing, however, to umpire a ball hundreds of letters I receive every year. Other presidents of basebai leaguies are up against the same propo- sition. Why don't you get some young men_to replace a lot of those blind men? Such is the question I am con- tinually asked from all s ‘Where did they srab tha He is the worst I eve the opinion express when I attempt to dig as umpire ma- | terial a youngster from the bushes. “The troubles of the umpires are the troubles of the president. When the; staffl of umpires is working smoothly | there is little to ruffle the presidential brow. Managers and club owners have a hard time digging up star players, | but any man who has ever served as | president of any baseball organization | will tell you that securing a staff of star_umpires is practically impossibie | “The success of the umpire largeiy depends on the confidence of the player. Confidence not established | over night. New umpires don’t be- | sme valuable o knows that he | has to start over again when he hits | the big league. No voung umpire i ever labeled an umpire until the H been in the majors three ve: The is a big field for men why can um- | pire, The salary is big and the possi bilitles large. It would seem more would embark in the profession. 1 guess the old saying that umpires are born, not made, explains the dearth of | baseball judges better than any other theory. “Af a ball game every person seems to know more ahout running the game than the men who are paid for their services in that line. With this con- dition existing one would think it would be easy to get good umptres. Tt un game from the stand, and another (o judge plays on the field. It would be necessary to use the strongest kind of muiant to get one out of 10,000 0 can umpire in the stand to offi- ciate on the fleld. TUmpires are scarce because critics prefer to umpire from the grandstand. Jobs that pay from three to four thou- and a summer wouldn't go begging for want of talent if they were not hard to fill. Never was there a bigger field for the young umpire than at present. The veterans, Emslie and Sheridan, are about ready to pass out of service. They would retire at once if good men could be secured. Johnstone, Connolly. O'Loughlin, Egan and others have been at the game a long time, havc amassed a nice bank roll and soon will be quilting the game.” OCEAN TO OCEAN HIGHWAY. Project of Stone Road, New York to San Francisco, Gathering Impetus. | — { Interest in the proposed highway to extend from New York to San Fran- cisco, plans for which were outlined a ce rules in all departments of the federal government by executive order. He has secured practical conservation acts. He has established a Court of Commons Appeals, by which under- road are pouring in from all sides, and present indications are that the entire sum will bé pledged by Jan. 1. Steps will be taken shortly for the appoint- ment and organization of a national committee which will take complete charge of the work, and just as soon as the plans of this body are com- pleted and the entire amount needed is pledged, contracts will be closed with the various counties through which the road will pass for the actual work, of butlding the road. It is fully expected that by May 1. 1915, the ocean to ocean highway will be a reality. This 1s the biggest project ever un- dertaken in the automobile world. The original plans, which are the result of months of study on the part of Carl G. Fisher and James A. Allison, president and secretary respectively of the Prest-O-Lite company and the Indian- apolls Motor Speedway, have been carefully examined by leading ‘manu- facturers and financlers all over the country, and have been endorsed by them as being safe, sound and entire- ly_possible of execution. Within 30 minutes after the project was explain- ed by Mr. Fisher at a banquet in In- dianapolls recently a_sum of over $300,000 had been pledged by the au- tomobile manufacturers and dealers of the Hoosler capital alone. Those con- nected with the automobfle industry in other cities and states have not been slow in responding and the temporary committee composed of Carl G. Fisher and James A. Allison, which is now in charge of the businessgdetails of the profect, reports that tMere is no ap- parent reason Wwhy the enterprise should not be carried to a successful completion. Bonded trust companies will he appointed to receive pledge payments as they are made and not a dollar of this money is to be spent un- til the entire fund of $10,000,000 or more is guaranteed. In case that for any reason whatsoever the ocean to ocean highway project should*fail to be realized, the money already con- tributed will be returned to the originai donors with 3 per cent. interest added. All expenses incidental to.the promo- tion of the plan are to be met by Mr. Allison and Mr. Fisher personally. up to the potnt where the venture is efther g success or a fallure. T BOXING NOTES. Mike (Twin) Sullivan says he is ready ‘to match up with Bddie Me- soorty, Jack Dillon, Jimmy Clabby or Mike Gibbons at 1 unds. Carl Morris, the blg Oklahoma heavyweight, will soon he In the east aga Billy Newman. his eastern manager, has received word froi Morris to the effect that he would arrive in New York city in two weeks neighbors and friends. little more than two weeks ago by Carl G. Tisher of Tndianapolls, is now | at its height. Pledges for the fund o 510,000,000 which will be necessary defray the expenses of making U Ladies Everywhere are glad to know of :ne wonderful benefit that Viburn-O-Gin tas always been to sufferers of their sex. . Thousands of ladies spread the good news Others write letters for publication, that suffering sisters, unknown to them, may learn about it in the newspapers. v So the good work goes on Viburn-O-Gin is & purely vegetable compound, contiining no hermful properties, is actively specific in its curative action on the womanly organs and functions, To young and old it 1s highly recommended for the treat- ment of all forms of female troubles. Dr. Kruger’s to the Jjimmy pipe, Men! Back to the good old jimmy for real smoking pleasure via Prince Albert, the one tobacco that won’t, that can’t, bite your tongue because the sting has been cut out by a patented process. No matter what your grouch, no matter what kick you've had— ' simply forget 'em. You.gan smoke a jimmy pipe, smoke it long, smoke it steady, if you load up this 100 per cent different tobacco. PRINGE ALBERT g »._the national joy smoke If There’s no two ways about it, because “P. A.” is gflh, sweet and all to the good—so different from those dust-brands that you'll wonder wh: didn’t out “P. A Just _wise up on this tip! ou haven’t rolled a in’s, you just get right to J orel You can buy P. A. for 10 cents in the tidy red tin. Also in teppy & cemt bags, handy for cigarette. in pound and hailf-pound tin: and pound glass hamidors. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. champlon lightweight, at New Orleans on Nov, 4, and also takes on Joe 3 Rivers for 30 rounds in u return bout Another western fig with 4 good | i Vernon; Cal, on Thanksgiving day pugllistic record will arrive in New !fhfm’fl;'- is Q'I'”m‘\}i _:“:rl:l""‘;?f;;";;f York city in a few days in search of | $10 i b e bouts. He is Harry Donohue of Pe- |Promoter B g o I‘!ntVl rocd kin, Ill, who has been battling with | Rivers. =~ McCevey offered —Hantor g00d stccess in the different cities in | $7500, But he dociined 1t Koving that the west. Donohue wil be given u.|Unless he rwol:*;‘ $10,000 he woul trial at one of the Gotham clubs in | nOt take the match about 10 days. Danny Morgan's continual wail aboui K. O. Brown's recent defeat at the hands of Matty Baldwin will do much to bring him into disfavor with those who like to see a man accept a de- feat in the same manner he would a victory. Morgan only condemns his own judgment of a fighter when he assumes to say that Brown had the best of Baldwin. and to go ahead and arrange bouts for him. te Dumas in Trouble. The familiar story of the arrival of the great Dumas at Trouville on a May afternoon In the thirties is a cheerful anecdote. Laughing loudly he crossed the Touques carribd on the shoulders of a sturdy Norman peasant and entered the primitive little inn of [£rom ROOSEVELT and excitement which usually distin: |, Taft and Wilson guished his movements. “These famous men ever tasted better La mere Oserale, the good woman who kept it, told him flatly that she recefved none but painters—the Trou- ville of those days was a tiny fishing village which only a few artists had discovered. Dumas promptly alleged that he was a “painter in words,” and even offered to paint—or write—her signboard, which the other clients— ungrateful dogs—had _promised but neglected to do do. This handsome though confusing evidence of good faith mollified the good innkeeper and she consented to recefve Dumas at the amazing price of two francs a day, tout compris. Trouville was indeed TheDimeSavings Bank OF NORWICH, Mike Gibbons evidently means to 80 through with his 10-round bout with Bddie McGoorty at the Garden A. C., for Billy Glbson received a telegrain from him recently stating that his arm, which he injured against Tommy Maloney, is well again and that he will return fo New York city the latter part of this week prepared to arringe all details for the bout. Joe Thomas, the former middle- welght champion, who lost his title o Stanley Ketchel, showed something like his old time form when knockliis out Heavyweight Patsev Haley other night. Joe thinks he can go along with any of the men in his class right now. Danny McKetrick, his manager, is going to maich him against a good man in the near fuiure, toast than you may have sach dey fer breakfast If it is made on the Crase Collapsible Tomster. It takes but = Jifty to prepare a veritable revelation Sam Wallace, brother of Leach Cross, the New York lightweight, is —_— ! e asioin-ao L still trylng to bring about a match | |1n toast—ert rown inresiet DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual Dividend has been declared from the net earn- Ings of the past six months at the rate of Four per cent. a year, and will be payable on and after Nevember 15. FRANK ¢. WOODARD, oet?bdaw Treasurer, between Leach and Ad Wolgast, contest to be for 10 rounds and to b decided in New York city. Sam b notified Tom Jones, ma. Woi- gast, that he will guaraniee Wolgast $6,000, with a privilege of 30 per i of the gross receipts, to box Cross and will put up the money the mo- ment the hout is arranged. Joe Mandot New Orle: welght, who | 1oly deliclous. Buy cne today — emiy 15 cents. Gias & Electrical Dep't, 321 Main Street, Alice Building s light the | the izhts Ad W Ig; “] had been & great mifferer for yesss bafoss learming of Viburn-O-Gin. I had mispiacement, falnting epells, comstemt headache, and other female troubles, which made me fesl very weak. I tried different dootors, but Dene Ewee messeiiel, we I took Viburn-O-Gin and it relieved me-se muwch thet I want, yu to spread the news of what it has done Serme. It sertainiy‘wil do s much for other sick wemen.” among their e ——————————————————————————— ALL DRUGGISTS-SEIL1T $1.00 a bottle with fulldirections . FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., * 460 West 149th Street, Neow York