Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1912, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8 1912 INSURANGC=. - Specialty: FARM J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Conn. INSURANCE 1t reliable JONES, Estal , 91 Main St -tion for all mizfortunes in commatiing. D & C0. t Co. Building. 4 May, 1846, . RILL, e arance, X, over C. & 2 fioor. SHiie 8 5.4T.LA seriuins, [Homeys-at-Law Susiucket st sxt to Thazas ne 13-3. ‘erusalem, s com- f whom Prov- the president 1 salary, neil or com- whole city, lance with ns. Their the presi- power. All Ottoman ote for the not_concern police ,etc., government its prin- ire, repair, the streets; m ion and public of a nd a charita- regulations, t is under $0,000, it cial gov- f the more im- Consular Re- ntenance cless Dream. the most fa- telegraphy, future power wireless from nt tem of and wasteful, transmission nt whera uacovered s realized in now a it te the | yeakness in Beet Suga e 1o the and_abdomen >stinal m When the body i in a recumbent po- #ition the heart works w o least penditure of effort and the least t.. nd the circulation and the ctional activity are decreased. iess the subject is exceptional- all the benefits are count- dangers. In bed, ut_away from fresh The result of that de- condition similar to the supreme menace r the aged confined to ogging of the pulmonary Iy vig erbalanced b is and sunlight is a But n action which frequently | of both lungs. For this reason acture of a bone may be the cause of death, because when the patient lies in bed there is no move- ment of the muscles to act as an in- centive to deep breathing—Harpers Week! Men who know how to be happy though married ha » Solomon beaten to a frazzl Blood Humors Common eczema or salt form exist in the system, indicated by feel- cause pimples, boils, hives, rheum, some other of eruption; but sometimes they ings of weakness, languor, 10ss of ap- peti general debility, without causing any breaking out. They are expelled and the whole sys- tem is renovated, strengthcned and Hood’s Sarsaparilla Get it today In usual liquid form or tablets called Sarsatabs, owning com- or prompt and Agent, the | air | or wisdom. :| TAFTVILLE TEAM INSURANCE Three Defeats Team Two their season Thursday evening W! practice game asainst Benoit's also of Taftville, winning by the to ¥AL A boys show trong team team quite ast rep forwar 10V Cats, in th Taftville to have 2 season, ing their nd Whit that the knew while Capt. ne as guards score of T gymnasizm. The ed that they are on the floor th of uphol | showed find the basket jardins and Potter at ce ponents in other vears. The J. B. Benoit and S Belair and Pilling, Barlowe, center. £ guard: CROLIUS TO UMPIRE vard and Yale-Princeton Games. N time since Yale stopped a week ago by the death of York, the team Wednesday ive play out avail day have been decided upon as W. Okeson, Lehigh, referee; Fred Crolius Dartmouth, umpire, and Fred Gil University of Pennsylvania, man. FRED J. CROLIUS, Former Norwich Baseball Captain to Umpire Yale-Brown Game. it both were more than applied for. three_tickets for the match at Prince- ton, Yale's allotment being about 12,- 000. has been put into effect, each gradu- ate or undergraduate being one good seat. In case there are tic ets enough, after an allotment of one, two will be given, but the ticket de- partment officials say thot it will be impossible to grent two tickets gen- erally. TEAM THREE TAKES TWO FROM TEAM TWO Threes Easily at Duckpins—Low Scores the Rule. Team Three took two out of three strings from Team Two of the Junior duckpin league on the Aldi alleys on Thursday evening, and came within four pins of making it three straight. The Taftville basketball team opened h a Bear | played the same sort | of game which made them dreaded op- | YALE-BROWN GAME. Sale of Tickets Closed for Yale-Har- | Frank w Haven, Nov. 7.—For the first football work was afternoon got together for an afternoon’s effect- Twice this week the coaches have tried to get scoring results with- Cfficials for the Brown game Satur- R. der, lines- Applications for both the games with | Harvard and Princeton bave closed,and | has been announced that seats for Each alumnus and undergraduate is allowed For the Harvard game a new system allowed 7, BEAR CATS 2 Fast Taftville Five Opens Season With Easy Victory—Team of Junior Duckpin League. Barber's 104 was the highest single string of the match. The scores: Team Two. Blumenthal .. 68 Kid e 36 Capt. Morgan *82 71— 211 83— 81— n BRESNAHAN AND CHANCE TO SHAKE UNIFORMS. Dooin Says He Thinks Neither Will Again Become Regular Player. Philadelphia, Nov. 7.—"I haven't put a claim for Roger Bresnahan or Chance,” says Charley Dooin, manager of the Philiies, “and, further- more, shall not. I do mot think that Chance ever will play again and there- fore he would be of little use to us. Bresnahan would be of little use either unless he went through a rigid train- ing course. I would like to have an- other first class catcher and the Bres- nahan of past days would be received with open arms, but I think Roger of the present day will not don the mask n. “Bresnahan has taken on so mueh s | extra weight during the time he has been manager at St. Louis that he is far from being the great player he was when he first joined the Cardinals. Despite all the talk that is going about, it is not likely that Chance or Bresnahan will play again. They may | make desirable managers for some clubs, and_there are several National league clubs that could use them.” Dooin would like to land two first class pitchers and a good catcher. He has several pitchers who are ~- high class calibre, but he has some also who are worthless, or nearly so. They h: been of little benefit to the team. if the auburn topped manager can get lines on another Alexander or Seaton and another backstop, he will ask no favors of any club next season. Mandot Outpointed Wolgast. New Orleans, Nov. 7.—Wagers on the Wolgast-Mandot fight here Mon- day night were decided yesterday by opinion expressed by the sporting writers of the local newspapers, in favor of the backers of Mandot. The fight, according to asreement, was without a referee’s declsion, and thousands of dollars were bassd on the newspapermen’s decision. Two papers gave the fight to Mandot and one called it a draw. Ed Smith of Chicago, who refereed the fight, said Mandot had a “narrow escape” in the third round; that “he weathered the next rounds. up to the sixth,” that his clean work from that to the middle of the seventh evened the fight, and that “he undoubtedly had a clean shade during the last two rounds and a half,” and “must be con- sidered a strong contender for Wol- gast's title.” in £ Chance for Heavyweights. Leo P. Flynn of 328 East Fourteenth street, New York city, manager of Tom Kennedy, writes the Sporting Editor as follow On behalf of my charge, Big Tom Kennedy, New York's popular heavy- weight, I would like to issue a chal- lenge to any white heavyweight in your vicinity, or, in fact, in the world. Kennedy, who stands six feer m his stocking feet and weighs 205 pounds, is a fast fellow for a big man and is one of the very few big men who is a g0od boxer. Kennedy has met the following men: Bombadier Wells, An- dy Morris, Sandy Ferguson, Carl Mor- ris, Frank Moran and Al Palzer, whom he won from twice. He will never meet negroes. Jewett City Leoking for Games. The Jewett City association football FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET UNDER RESTRAINT. iodarately Large But Wholly Professional. Trading New Y N ; of which cha yester- None the terized ini- much session, ent to those vecied that the close of campaign might stimulate tment demand. | Tnitial prices showed material gumes, especia in St. Paul, the coppers and Sears-Roebuck. In £ St Paul later became the leader to_strength, with marked fact, in respect improvement in the Harrimans and a inciuding Missouri few minor railers, Paci upon Reading and i,. Pressure sulted in a geperal drép in later with further marked and a sharp break in American Cotton Oil be; |of the nature of an expected div St. Paul was at its best in the ome n- number of final | came more irregular later. | Much of the restraint shown by this | market was traceable to foreign con- ditions, London prices for our stocks constituted a mixture of gains and s for the contrast to the previous , when many sharp advances were recorded. Moreover, the tone of the Paris and Berlin bourses was not en- tirely hopeful, the Balkan situation again obtruding itself. The weekly statements of the Bank of England and the Bank of France, while relatively negligible, calculated to Inspire encouragement. The British institution lost $4,000,000 gold, its total reserves decreased by as much and its liability reserves were two per cent, under last wee The money market was dull and weaker, time rates falling as demand for call money increased. . Most call loans to- day were made at five per cent. Bonds were again firm, with activity in St Paul and Atchison issues. Total sales, par value, $2,813,000. United 'States' government were unchanged on call. STOCKS. Bales 24000 Amal. Copper . am, Anm. Am. bonds Teo Securitt Linseed OIL . Locomotire Smelting & R 20100 8200 200 90 800 200 8500 5000 800 00 6200 200 1000 8500 1500 56800 ‘Anseonda. Mlolng Ca. Atchison ... ... Do. pfd Atlantic_Coast. Tine. Baltimore & Oblo Bethlehem Steel ......... Rrooklyn Rapid " Tranlt Canadian Pacifc ... Central Leather . Chesapeake & Ohio. .. 1100 Chicago Gerat Westem. .. 64200 Chicago, M. & St P....L1T% 1300 Chicago & N. W. 1560 Colorado Pl & Iroq...... 38% 38 2600 Consolidated Gas gk 5% 1600 Com_Products .. 18 | hour, when the balance of the list be- | were not | 26100 530 New York Ceutral N Y. ont. & W. Norfolk & Western, North Aerican o Northern Pacifie Pecific Pullman Palace Car. Reading Republte L Do. pfd % Rock Istand Co. | Do. pfd .., | st L & ST, 104800 2000 500 | 1500 &S bt Seaboard Alr Line Do. ptd | —— Sloss Shef. 8. & T | 75300 Southem Pacific | Southern Raflway | Do, prd { Teonessee Copper | Tesas & Pacife ValonFaciic Do. of d United States Really United Statea’ Rubber. United Staten Steel Do. pid Ttah Copper . Y. Car. Chem Wabash . 800 Do. pra .. 408 Western Mansland 500 Weatern Union ... 900 Westinghouse Electrio 400 Wheling & L. Ede. Total eales. 67460 shares COTTON. New York, Nov. 7.—Cotton futures closed very steady. Closing bids: No- vember 11.40; December 11.64; Janu February 11.80; March 11. May 12.00; June 12.01; July X August 11.93; September 11.69; October 11.54. Spot cotton closed steady. uplands 12.00; Sales, none. 113% Sovg Middling middling gulf 12.25. MONEY. New York, Nov. 7.—Money on call steady, 4 3-4@6 per cent., ruling rate 5, last loan 4 3-4, closing bid 4 1-2, of- fered at 4 3-4, Time loans weaker; sixty days six per cent. and 90 days 5 3-4@6. Six months 5 1-3. GCHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. Hgh Low % My " bt wEEAT: 5 oy 0% % 33 83 KORWICH FAMILY MARKET Fruits and Vegetables, Lemons, 40, Boets, 10 Cranges— |Carro B Cal. Oranges, 25-31|Cauliiower, 15-30 Pineapples, 2,New Cabbage, & Appies, woz., V| Onlons— Yellow bansnas, 25| Texas, Head Lettuce, 10| Yellow, -Romaine, 15-20| White, Celery, bunch, 10/ Potatoes, p! String Beans, b Egg Plant, Peppers, 10/ Hothouse Tomatoes Hubbard Squash, | 1b. 3-8 Casaba Melon, . Meuta. Insice Round, 2% Shoulder Steak, 16-18 Lamb, spring— Shoulders, 14-18 Legs, 26 Chops, 30 " 25 Pork— Native Spareribs, Western Chops, Shoulders, Smoked Hams, 16-20! Smoked Shouiders, 11 Smoked Tongues, short cut, 30 Dried Beef, Corned Beef, 10-2 Porterbouss Scea $1., Broilers, Western Veal— Legs. Chops, Shouiders, 16 Native Veal— Cutlets, 28 L 3 1 Chops, 5| Shoulders, 16 Sirloin, 0| sausage, 16-20 Roast, 2b'Native >alt Pork Round, 28 Jeerfoot, 3 Poustry Fancy L. 1. Ducks. Fowl, iier Native Chickens 28 Squabs, & Guinea Gruceries. Butter— Vinegar, Tub, new, 1 sugn Creamery, Choene— Neutchatel, Phlla. Credm, Pimento, 2% st 31 3L Brown, Cutloat. 11 lbs. Powdered. < aplo Syrup, Pickles, gallon, bottle, 2 Honey, comb, 20-2 Eggs— Native, 4 Western, 3 Fiar. 10.Cods’ Tonguss, 8 Rounu w_ams, Market Cod, off 8. Haddock, Steak Pollock, 12 at. Wealkfish, 15 Canned Salmon Am. Bardines, 5@ 10 Brand, box, 65 R. Clams, pk. 7 Mackerel, Eels, Sunfish, Red Flsh, Mussels, pk., ADDITIONAL MARKETS Hay, Grain and Foed. No. 1 Wheat, Homi Bran, ornmeal, Middlings, o t Straw, ewt., Hay, bcled cwt., Rye, secd Meal, Corn, bushel, Oats, Meal, § Boef Steers, 3475 | place | known?” he wrote on a piece of p | made the present day players’ < | stick 6ut by demonstrating very clear- Trimmed Green Hides— Steers, 1 Cows, Bulls, Sheep Skins— Wool Skins Stralght fleece, team would like to arrange with Taftville, Sterling Address box 1235, Jewett TIGERS PICK CRIMSON TO DEFEAT YALE. game or Plaindeld. City Harvard Men Not Expecting a Walk- away—Haughton Praises Brickley. “Princeton players are picking Har- vard to beat Yale,” savs an exchange. The opinion of Princeton players on that subject will be more valuable after they have seen and played Yale. Some experts have Yale dead and buried for the Harvard game, but among those who don't regard the playing of theygame as a mere for- mality or exactly as copper riveted are the Harvard plavers and coaches. “It Is difficult to give due credit to each and every man, but to Charles Brickley belongs the lion’s share,” Coach Haughton of Harvard h the exception of Thorpe's jper- nance against Harv: last year, have never seen a more successful performer than was Brickley. His ick from the 47 yard line prac- tically won the game, for it gave Har- | vard the lead and seemed to take the t of the Princeton players. I remer only two performances which can be compdred with his: Bur- nett’s goal from placement in 1898 from rd line, and DeWitt's kick e from the 50 yard line in , which won the game for Prince- wonderful place kick Haughton has overlooked roft of th or six is aright it the center of which was made Navy against the ears ago. If mem- was kicked from near fleld and scored the points he game. The then midshipman was a dandy kicker from placement in his day and a fine tackle. HEFFELFINGE; GREATEST FOOTBALL PLAYER. Veteran of Twenty Years Can Still| Show Class When Called Upon. 1t is told of Walter Camp that when some one asked him at a Yale dinner recently, “Who is the greatest football paver _the American game ha: per, “Heffelfinger.” As an explanatory note to Camp's answer to this mcst difficult question there might be added the | facts of a recent incident of practice on Yale field. “Pudge’ Heffelfinger, in coaching the Eli guards, insisted that they should | get into the interference, and they ex- pressed doubt about their ability to do so. Then Heff, the veteran of twen:y years ago, took his place as a guard on the ‘varsity against the scrubs and eyes ly how a guard could do what he had asked them to do. When'a man weigh- ing from 230 to 240 pounds and out of the game for about sixteen years, for Heff played for the Chicago A. A. aft- er leaving Yale, can step into the line of a 1912 'varsity team and show strap- | ping vouths, well grounded in the foot Dall of today, things that they thought impossible, 1t indicates rather clearly that a great football player of the old days is not out of the reckoning when it_comes to the selection of the great- est plaver of all time—Boston Globe. RING TITLE TO BE HAD. Middleweight Championship is Claimed by Many, but Belongs to Non Who 18 the real middlewelght cham- plon? Eight boxers—Eddie McGoorty, Billy Papke, _George Carpenter, Franic Klaus, Jack Dillon, Jimmy Clabby, Knockout Brown and Jehnny Thomp- son—claim the title, but not one ean establish his legitimate right te hold 1t, MoGoorty says the crown Is his be. cause he trimmed Kieus, Dillon, Thempeon and Brown, Papke claims it owlng to his declsive victory over Carpenter, The latter said It was his before Papka beat him and still claims it because the Amerlean was a few ounces overweight when they fought, The VANDERBILT HOTEL 34th St. East at Park Ave. Sabway Entrance NEW YORK The World’s Most] Attractive Hotel. Each room with & bath. TARIFF ST room, with bath, $3, $4, $5, $6, per D»:;..a’l; room, with bath, $5, 36, $7, 88, per Double_ bedroom, boudci dresing. room and bath,'$7, $10, $12, pd.d;{v Suites, paror, bedroom and bath, $10, $12, $15, $18, per day. T.M. Hilliard, Managing Director Walton H. Marshall, Manager Dillon put in a bid for it when he de- feated several of the second raters and the others took it for the same reason. When the battles of each man are considered 1t is found that not one is entitled to the middleweight cham- pionship. Stanley Ketchel the last fighter to hold it and no real title- holder has been established since, al- though all the 158 pounders in the| game managed to have the inscription after their names. This same trouble existed in the di- vision several years ago, when Jack O'Brien was in his prime. O'Brien beat beat everybody at his weight and finally claimed the title. But it was puted by Tommy Ryan, who had quit undefeated. They met and O'Brien won in what was sald to have been a questionable affair. But after that o was recognized as the cham- v1ll be a long time before a mid- | dlewelght championship is established, according to Dboxing authorities, as| ere s0 many fighters and not a | 20| been ba | he_never will p | | | st difference In comparison. The S pounders boxing today I8 st the game has had | more. Were all of c ment to be de- hin six months it wouid be a dublous task to name a winner in ad- vance. They seem to be about evenly matched, and the way they have ng for the last few years 1 comes up to the class of Lyan, Bob Fitzsimmons or Dempsey. There is one man among the num- ber, howe ho might be classed as < as Stanley Ketchel ddle McGoorty of Osh- . the cloverest, fastest, hard- est puncher end possessing more ring intelligence than any of the other men. One who has been connected with ting game for many years de- that Tommy Ryan never was much better as s han McGoorty although the lntter lacks Ryan's ag- ssiveness, It was only the latter's ruggedn it is said, his gameness and to hit that made him such Fight 1d_absorb wn's der of fighting the 138 ind division ort time. Billy Papke Billy Papke seems to be looked up- on as being ne McGooty's class than any other boxer in the game. He s not quite fentific, but is fast an da rough fighter when rightly con. ditioned. Negligence in training is sald to have kept him from leading the division in the last few years. However, he seems to have recovered from his dormant state and is again | fighting with the same vim that made his bouts with Ketchel and Hugo Kelly memorable. If Papke can train down to 158 pounds and retain his strength he Is the second best candi- date fo rthe laurel wreath Pittsburgh has three fighters who are keeping the middle weight division en- livened in the persons of Frank Klaus, George Chip and Buck Crouse. These men have been battling in Pennsylvania for some time with con- siderable success, inasmuch as they have not permitted any one to come in- to thei rterritory and decamp with an easy victory. Klaus is the logical su- perior of the trio and should put in a strong bid for the title if an elimina- tion tournament could be arranged. Jimmy Clabby, Knock-Out Brown and Thompson have little chance to annex the championship; so bos ing wiseacres. Clabby is clever and fast, but does not possess the wallop that a champlon needs. Brown and Thompson have the bull dog tenacity ang spirit, but not the speed or science. Leo Houck of Philadelphia has fought some interesting fights in the ranks, but his luck is not consistent. He is a great deal like McGoor! that he will fight one o rtwo splendid battles and then put up three or four poor ones. However, he is improving and, like Jack Dillon of Indlanapolis, is a great trial horse and one who is best able to test the strength of a champion. Dillon is a powerful boxer, but also lacks the necessary qualities looking toward the making a cham- pion. George Carpentier, who was beaten by Papke, is young and rapidly de- veloping, and if he is handled correct- ly is likely to surprise many of the American fighters. His defeat at the hands of Papke was a surprise to the fans, many of whom declare it was due to his underrating the Kewanee boxer. cemst rer Hegarty Out for Good. Washington, Nov. 7.—Jack Hegarty, captain of the Georgetown university cotball team, it was announced, 18 uffering from injuries so serious that v the game again. last Saturday with In the struggle |in | northwest | either side of Friday pecials Fresh Deep Sea PEANUT BUTTER Steak re{h 16 Round TOKAY GRAPES Fresh COCOANUT . York State CORN Fine Dairy CHEESE Selected EGGS PORK CHOPS LAMB CHOPS Ib. ;. erazme 10C Granulated SUGAR Golden Wax BEANS 3 cans .....ucomiom Fresh Cut HAMBURG SWEET POTATOES 13 pounds ... + 20c Baldwin APPLES Yellow ONIONS 4 quarts ........... 10€ Mohican TEA Old Fashioned BUCKWHEAT, 7 lbs. 25¢ the University of North Carolina He- garty sustained a broken‘ankle in ad- dition to a torn ligament in Hhis leg, while he also is on the verge of a nervous breakdown. He is\confined to a hospital Hegariy's absence from the still further cripples the team is reported to be in a bad way. lineup \Which HUNGER AND LOVE. The yearling filly 2.09 1-2, out of the dam of Bob T las, 2.04 1-2, has been bought by e Morse of Haverhill b Todd, ug- Les- George Jack London was second Lexington. . With a_careful he should be a useful t > He is a poor feeder and on thaf ac- count does;pot do very well in warm weather. in 2.06 wintering ter next year. So far as can be learned, E Greely of Maine was the to win a race in the season just ed. Mr. Greely is in his S1si year, and at the Cherryfield fair won with Maine Todd after six hard heats. ¥ given a great ovation at the the race. H. oldest d close of taken from orld’s e from 2.30 to 1.58. Du the record his been mares, eight gel Cresceus, heing t the honor. i require to reduce An Arizona Cave. One of the most wonderful « the world has been found in ern Arizona. Unnamed. incompletely explored and almost unknown is the vast cavern. Only a few persons have dared enter to view its grandeur and to study the wondrous work of na- ture. The cave lies in the Hunchua mountains, It has duce th. trotters eriod nine allion ord for 7 that held by only on many he re in foothills of the bout forty miles of Nogal anta Cruce county. Exploring parties have en- tered and spent days inside, but none has ever discovered the end. They report passageways, rooms and chambers innumerable, some enormous in size, of transparent stalactite col- umns. One room has a level and smooth floor and they called it the dance hall and others have unfathom- ed pits and chasms. One party returning here immense stalactite columns, from roof to floor may br the entrance proceed on their downward § formations became more interesting, until they found themsclves in a laby rinth of passige re ling _hallw windows or entrances into other rooms or chambers ,n which appeared stalactites in thin sheets ,round, square and ,in fact, in almost ail shapes con- celvable, from a few inches to thirty feet in length. X In the first chamber a most beauti- ful stalagmite rises from the floor to about twenty feet in height stands out independent and alone in all its silent splendor. Others can be seen and have their individual beauty, but they do not compare with ~this monarch. Of the discovery little Pat McCarty of Canille was perhaps the first local explorer of the cave. On one of his trips he found the skeleton of a man lying on a shelf, which readily crumbled on being handled. Some Indian pottery and beads have been found, samples . of which are on_exhibition at the Tucson university.—Chicago Inter-Ocean. said that extending seen on As they urney the in is known. The Chinese prefer jade which is of a dark green color, free from all mot- tles, and jade of this particular grade 1s worth, in a general way, its weight in gold. The lighter shades, running into white jade, and pieces mottled with white, are less valuable, and white jade and jade of other shades have only nominal value as semi- precious stone, being used mostly for the manufacture of carved figures, in- signia_of office under the old regime, and stmfilar purposes. No matter how badly you suffer, how chronic your case may be, or what has failed to cure you, your pains will leave, your aches vanish and the, torturous, killing backache or rheumatism will bother you no more. This is what Croxone, the new sci- mtific discovery, does-for sufferers of 'such troubles. t cures these diseases because it reaches the cause and re- moves it. It soaks right in through the walls and linings of the kidneys and cleans out the stopped-up, inac- tive organs like water does a sponge —neutralizes ,and dissolves cvery par- ticle of uric acid and makes the kid- neys sift from the blood all the waste matter and polsons that lodge in the Joints and muscles to scratca and ir- ritate and cause rheumai.ism. It soothes and heals the delicate linings of the bladder and leaves the kidne in a clean, strong, healthy condition, so they can fiiter the blood and keep MAKES YOUR BACKACHE VANISH, DRIVES ALL RHEUMATIC PAINS AWAY New Discovery Eases Stiff, Sore, Swollen Joints and Muscles, While Backache and Bladder Disorders Disap- pear After Few Doses are Taken. If you suffer with backache—have pains in the neck or sides—nervous or dizzy spells—a few doses of Crox- one will relieve the congestion and kidney, bladder and rheumatic trou- bles will disappear. Croxone s different from all other remedies. It is not like ..nythiue else on earth ever used for the purpose. Pills, tablets, and other medicines merely stimulate the kidneys, at the best, giving only temporary relief. Croxone removes the cause. It starts to work the minute you take it and relleves your sufferings the very first time you use it. It is so prepared that it s practieally impossibie to take it into ibe human systam with- out results. You can secure an orig- inal package of Croxone at _trifling cost from any first-class druggist such as The Lee & Osgood Co., who will perSonally return the purchase price you well, frem 98¢ to $8.00 if Croxone should fall in a single case. COAT SWEATERS Best values for your C. V. PENDLETON, Jr. oney 10 BROADWAY | at. | south- FOR SALE One 1909 PEERLESS 7 SEAT TOURING One 1911 INTERSTATE DEMI TONNEAU One 1908 POPE-HARTFORD TOURING One 1911 RAMBLER 7 SEAT TOURING One 1911 OLDSMOBILE 7 SEAT TOURING One 1907 PACKARD 7 SEAT TOURING AND LIMOUSINE BODY One 1910 BUICK 5 SEAT TOURING One 1908 OLDSMOBILE TOURING One 1909 OLDSMOBILE TOURING One 1908 STEPHENS DURYEA 6 CYL. TOURING One 1911 E-M-F ROADSTER One 1912 EMF TOURING One 1908 2 CYL. BUICK TOURING One ELECTRIC RUNABOUT All of these cars are fully equipped and in A1 conditign. Prices are way below reason. The A. C. Swan Co. NORWICH, CONN. you will be surprised how quickly all |' OCY¥ =T KNIVE Everyone needs a good sub- stantial pocket knife that will always besharp and in good condition. The —= KEENKUTTER - pocket knife is’ just what'you want’® We have them in'every! style, size and shape. Throughout the entire line there is but one quality, and that thejhighest.q Only, the best grade of steel is used in their;, manu- fatture and they are tempered to a’perfect degree by the most skillful masters in the art of knife making. @R Every, Kesw srng pocket knife is sharp and keen when you buy it and will stay sharp when in constant use. Look for the brand KEEN AUTTER—tha: is the guar- antee of QUALITY. [ THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street — e