Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 19, 1912, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER .19, 1912 INSURANG=. A Specialty: FARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Conn. ble to ever ene ownhi'g reliable com_- for prompt and AAC S. JONES, nsurance and Real Estate “aent. Richards Building, 91 Main St. The Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance 1 ners' Rlock, over C. S-AT-LAW . BROWNING First Nat Baok. i T < i Talephos o ving Hovelties $ and NOVELTIES . ELWIN FAY'S in Square n un ex- 502ds on quickly prices now. enafit of it b, WALL PAP NG and CECORATING are F. MURTAGH West Main St. £AYYCUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on th: Uncas Nationa! Bank | RLOW Ll s and always have ot In the re- and liberal treatment ex. very depositor whether the r small tronage AL BANK Shetuckat Strest. MORE here and get a for $15.75—a Table $9.75 — sser $15, 75—Splen. a first-class 7-45 Main Street. FUNERAL DIRECTORS sered to Any Part of Nerwich Ale that -HANLEY'S e ordef w tto cheerful . 20 Franilin St The Vaughn F MILL CASTINGS a Specialtys mpt oundry Co. Orders NEW VIEWS and PENNANT POST CARDS =gk THE NOVELTY SHOP C. L. HILL, 58 Franklin 8t DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentlst Shasnen Duildleg Asmex, Room A, Attention 715 Bogweil Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Clgars. and Welch Ravevit served to order. Johy Tuckie ELrod. Tel. 43-5 WHES you wani_to put your Ducl- acknowledged to be | |INTERNATIONAL ATHLETIC CONGRESS al athletlc federation or congress for the control of Olympic games-is pro- posed in resolutions adopted at the Athletic union here today, ed to appoint a committee of five to meet in 1913 with representatives of foreign countries for the purpose of orgunizing such a federation if pos- sible. The, trouble over the water polo championship at Pittsburg last March led to the adoption of a resoiution d°- clafing that the water polo champion- ship for 1912 be cancelled, and recom- mended tha polo be abolished and those of the In- | ternational Swimming assoclation be substituted The yules for A. revised, the most important chans ing the lengthening of the rounds to three minutes each, Three three-min- ute, rounds will be allowed under the new rules, with an extra two minute round if the referes so decides sident Kerby in his address al the meeting: regretted the widespread gossip of professionzlism among am teur athletes, He sald it was the du of every honesty-lowing person who knows of a violation of any rule of th A, U, to report to the officers, t they might have information i 2 of Eossip to work upon. President Kerby declared that the | v tates was now the ebject le: | son of the world for athletic suprem: | ey, and he declared that the Olympic ompetitions were doing more 1d peacs than oven the He said that -financially jon has prespered, having to 1 capital of $21,715, cers were electe G s T_Kerby of New vice president, A, J. Lill, ton: second vice president, O, of Philadeiphia; third vied i, Theodore R. Bland of St fourth vice president, H. W. of New Otleans; s James B, Sullivan A. U. boxing wers sident ki first of B of | ! DA e | PENDLETONS’ SHOULDER ‘ ~WAS DISLOCATED. | Only. Princeton Played Injured in Sat- | “urday’s Game—Captain Defends Wal- | ler. | Prifteton, N. J,\Nov. 18.—All th who participated in in urday’s game gh the ba it any ury, except Capia Pendieton, whe left shoulder was aptain Pendleton in an tonight defended “Tubby the Princeton halfback, wha fied for alleged rough pla g Flynn, the Yale fullback. ¢ Pendleton said 5 : o to say that the cri icism of Waller for being put out the games with Dartmouth and Yale s ver: t. In the Dartmouth gam- people on e side lines say that they saw nothing to warrant his being put out. I might say, though, thers were half a dozen instances of playing in that ne dirtfer than the ome for which Waller was put out on either occasion. 1 was right on top of the play 'n the Yale zame, for Flynn had gotten around my end and 1 was following from behind. He was partially_stop- ped, but stall movi when Waller | jumped on him, Just a3 any other de- | fonsive player would do. His knee ‘m;u have k Flynn's head, but | that often occurs in kind of play | The disqualification of Waller put in a I bad light a player who is just as ciean ag any of vs. I am very sorry that tha | incident occurred, but 1 m sure that whatever was domie was by no me: intentional” thro witho | wa New York, Nov. 18.—An internation- | h annual meoting of the Amateur | It was vot- | the rules governine water | y| Morning: -| _Morningstar played nhers of the Princeton football team | Proposed by A. A. U. For Control of Olympic Games—Box- ing Rounds Lengthened to Three Minutes—United States Object Lesson For World, Says President Kerby. | HOPPE DEFEATS SUTTON. | Champion Makes High Average of the Tournament and Wins Easy Fashion. New York, Nov. 18.—Hoppe showed excellent. form in defeating Sutton to- {night in the 18.2 | high average thus far, 29 7-17. Slosson | ouiclassed Yamada, playing a consist- | ent game. Hoppe clicked off double figures in eight of his 17 innings. His best ef- fort was 101. Sutton was off form and ffered from nmervousness. Slosson had .the upper hand in his | game after the 20th inning, scoring 41 |in four innings. His highest run was | 7. be- | Average 29 ns, 101, $4, 82, Sutton T40-—Average 8 12-18, | run 7-17. High High verage 12 §-41. High High u | | | 7, 41 { 31-—Average § 11-40. | rur ar defeated Taylor' by a 500 to 310, and Cline beat t 500 to 443 in the afternoon | Bcora of | Dema | games. steady game, | with high runs of 131 in the 11th in- | ning and 106 in the 16th. A hard three ushion shot stopped hie 11th inning scoring, lor played his usual goad | oveninz but the balls dld not m, I the lead early In his game rest and held it to the end. oward the finish of the game both fell off in the scoring, com- the cushions and balls cause Morningstar 500— | 1igh T, 151, 105, i rur | ‘PAL MOORE OUTPOINTED DYSON. | Bunny Ford-Dick Stone Bowt Stopped | by Police on Account of “Yelling” | of Crowd. | | n, Conn., round hout tonig | Ror _P‘;] Moore of ov. 18.—In a fore the Philadelphis ysion of Providence Up to the seventh r had it all the way, but the e lad landed a stiff right to Moore's jaw which knocked him {o the | floor, and he took the count of nine. | Atter that the Quaker City fizhter gave a_very clever exhibition of footwork and landed many blows on Dyson. During t ut between Bunny Ford of Na and Dick Stone, also of {hi e crowd set up such lan uproar tha ief of Police Cowles finally took a hand and or bout stopped. It was in thé eighth round and the men were in thefr cor- |ners when the chief announced th: the ficht must stop, and he further added that if there was any— more “yelling” he would stop the remainder of the bouts. Up to the time the fight | stopped neither fighter had any appar- ent_advantage. Young McAuliffe of Bridgeport had | Young Boyd of South Norwalk at his {mercy amd at the end of the sixth round Boyd's seconds throw up the | sponge. There was a hig attendance. | Provid Weatherill Bowdoin’s Captain. Brunswick, Me,, Nov. 18.—Robert T. Weatherill, *14, of Brunswick. tod ! was elected captain of the Bowdoin football eleven for next season. 1 | plays right halfback. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL EXTREME LISTLESSNESS. Narrow Price Changes Operations | on Stock Exchange. 2 York, Nov. 18. axtreme list- Jessness and marrow price change: | repregentative issues marked the d: operations on the stock exchange. In- | itial deaiings showed general declines, in keeping with the heavy tone of London market, but, these were soon | recovered In large part. The market vielded again in the afternoon ol nouncement that the United | supreme court -had adjourne fortnight, without renderi on several jmportant cases of especial interest to the financial communit; At odd momenis during the day there was moderate p Readinz, Union_Pacific States Steel, which specialties, Ame an Can, Bethlehen common and preferred, National American Woolen prefarred, and Roebuck fell one to 2 1-2 point trariwise some of the equipme; were conspleus for their st American Locomotive and New Air F oring highest quotations of the year on small trading. Copp | shares, “which were heavy at the out- { set, improved Ilater in connection with reports of heavy buying of the metal for Europe. Net losses were neral at the dull cose. k news' was of 2 mixed char- v, ranging from uncertainty abroad business advices from the west gnd southwest. In those sections railway managers wefe handling traf- fic in enormous volime, manufacturers of steel and fron reported increased bookings, and increased activity was seen in most lines of merchandise, Re- ceip of foodstuffs at Chicago were smaller than in the previous week, but | ac much Jarger than in the corresponding | week last year. i money loaned under six per | cent.’and time rates were inclined to | ease’ because of the fmproved bagk | position disclosed in last week's state- ments. Interfor banks made further | purchases of commercial paper | slight concessions, | Wabash fours wers tha featurs of at the bond department, the balance of | that diviston being dull and frregular. Total sales (par valus) 31,450,000, United States honds were unchanged,) on call. p 8TOCKS, Sales, 10009 Amal, Coppe - Am, Agricu 0 Am, Beet o Am, Do, 9 Am, 9950 A, 19 Am, 200 Am, 7500 Am, wrd Cur &Y Coton_ 0 ieo Seouritios, Linsced Il Tneomative 5100 Am, Sruclling & ~ Bo, phd s 200 Am, *Sugas " il 400 A, el & el Tobases pd wia Mining ‘G 1900 Ausilon 20 Do: pid 4 Adanta a0 eg 1100 180 120 e ek TR e a0 2 o 0% s i more & Ohis, iehern Steci idyn Rapid Fian Pacins 1908 Ceutenl Leather 200 Chewpenke & 00U % Bilg 100 Chicago Great Westesn. 185 mess before the piblic, tigre 1s po me. jumm beiter than throush o' addertis | ey n’ Colordo e columns ofThe Bul 109 Chicags, M. & St B. 115% ted Gas . Piud | = betaaro & — Do, 300 b Secwrities | & sivania Pecples Gaa Pittburg C. €& 100 Pittsbarg_Coal 200 Pressnd Stel Car.... 100 Pullman Palsce Car. 56800 Reading 700 Republie L & 8. 800, Do._ prd 5 560 Rock Taland O, 200 Slose Shef. B & T 1500 Southern Pacific 800 Southern Raliway Do. ptd 1 Tennessca Capper ——— Tnited Staies Realiy..] 7000 United States Rubber.. 40600 Tnited Siates Steel 100 Doz pfA ......... 1000 Utah _Copper 400 Va. Car Chem. 100 Wabash . 200 Wheeling & L. Urlo. Total sales 220300 sheres. MONEY. New York, Nov. 18.-~Money on call firm; § 1-2@5 7-8 per cent.: ruling Tate 5 3-4; last Joan § 7-8; closing bid 5 8-4; offered at b 7-3. Tipre loans steady; aixty days, 6 per cent., and ninety days 5 3-4@ monihs § 1-4@4 1-2, S COTTON. New York, Nov, 18.—Cotton futures closed steady, Closing bids; Novem- ber 11.53; December 1173; January 11.88; February 11.94; March 12.03; Aprif —; May 12.05; June 12.08; July 12.08; August 12.00; September 11.75; October 1152, Bpet closed steady; middli; upland 12,10; middling gulf 12.85; gales, 8,476 bales, GHIBAGS GRAIN WARKET. Clom 18 balkline billiard | championship tournament, making the | | the infielders energetic actions and | Breaks a Cold in a Few Hours First Dose of Pape’s Cold " Compound Relieves all * Grippe Misery. After the very first dose of “Pape’s, Cold Compound” you distinctly feel the cold breaking and all the, disagree- able grippe symptoms leaving. It is & positive fact that a dose of Pape’s Cold Compound taken every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken will cure Grippe or break up the most severe cold ,either in the head, chest, back, stomach or | limbs. ' It promptly ends the most miserable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, sorencss, stiff- | ness and rheumatic twinges. Take this wonderful Compound Wit the knowledge that there is nothing | else In the world which, wgy cure your | cold or end Grippe misery as promptly | and without any other assistance or bad after-effects as a 25-cent pack- | age of Pape’s Cold Compound, which | any druggist can supply—it contains | no quinine—be sure you get what you | ask for—accept no substitute—belongs | in every home. Tastes nice—acts| gently, Only a Fire Hero ‘ but the crowd cheered, as, with burned | hands, he held up a small round box. | Fellows!” he shouted, “this Bucklen's Arnica Salve 1 hold has everything | beaten for burms” Risht! alwo for | bolls, ulcérs, sores, pimples;, eczema, | cuts, sprains, bruises. Surest pile | cure. It subdues Inflammation, kills Emn. Only 25 cents at Lee & Osgood | — Intercollegate League Officials ~An- nounce Dates for Coming Season. New York, Nov_ 18.—The following schedule of games today was announc- ed by the Intercollegiate Basketball leagua: At Princeton--Dec. 14, Pennsylvania; | Jan. 24, Columbia; Feb. 14, Cornel Feb, 18, Dartmouth, At Dartmouth—Dec. 19, "Princston Feb. 8, Ponnsylvania; Feb. 15, Colun- | bia; March 1, Cornell. At Cornell~Dec. 21, Columbia; Jan. 1, Dartmouth; Jan. 24,, Pennsylvania; | Feb_ 8, Phnceton, | 10, 1 S 12, Pennsylva- | eh, ton. ] At Pennsylvania—Jan. mouth: Jan. 18 Princeton; Cornell; March 1, Columbia nia; ol Feb. 15, HUGGINS AND EVERS PESTS. New_Manlgel'l Very Bothersome to League Umpires. | Manager “Evers of the Cubs fs| thought to be talkative and a pest 10[ the umplires while on the field, but he | has little on Miller Huggins, who was appointed manager of the St Louis | Cardinale by Mrs. Britton, owner of | the club, says a writer in the Chicas> | Daily News. Huggins is the Evers| type of a ball player, and aside from the local leader, ons of the best in tha | Natfonal league. Bvers and Huggins | are not the only ones who come under the heading of pest. Otto Knabe of the Philadelphia club, also a second sacker, is in the same class. If the thres were in the same game a man- ager or magnate would not have to worry about having enough ginger on the fleld. 5 { Huggins has every qualification for| a successful leader. He has a shade on the Cub management in one depart- ment, and that is base running. He| 1s slightly faster. But when it comes | to talking, roasting the umpired, wait- | ing for bases on balls, hitting and d recting the club in fnside baseval’, there is little to choose. Huggins is a voteran in the eport and a tricky | pl: a8 well a rapid thinker. | It s the gemeral opinion that Mrs. | Britton could not have made s better cholce. As a fielder, Evers does not outclass Huggins very much Through out the season of 1913 Huggins pras- tically ran the Cardinal team. Bresn: han was manager, but most of the pl in the infleld and at the plate was di- | rected by Huggins, and it was through amgressiveness, it is thought, that he was picked to replace Bresnahon. The selection is popular in St. Louis, whers | sued in th | Horine in a dual meet at Leland Stan. Huggins is a big favorite. | There are only two plavers in tha| parent organiation who are said to be| Hugging' cqual in making a twirler pitch. They are Evers and Sheckard. Last season the new St. Louis man- ger gave Sheckard a batlle for the honor of securing the largest number | of bases on balls in one season. He did the same this year. He was at the top of the St. Louis batting list, and through his.ability to wait for passes, as well as hit, 2ot on bases often rallies for his club. Harvard Plans Campaign. Cambridge, Nov. oach Percy D. Haughton and h stants explained today to the Harvard 'varsity footboll squad the plan of campaign to be pur- Haven next Saturday. and a half blackboard gnd quiz session the players were taker onto the grid- iron to test the plays in a dummy scrimmage, the first team lining up against the substitutes. No heavy work was called for today, but tomor- Tow it is expected the practice will be hard. . All the men who played against | Dartmouth Saturday appeared for in-, struction today, except Quarterback | Gardner. He was excused for person- al reasons and his place was taken by Freeddy The men are reported to be in good condition. Horine’s Jump Accepted as Record. New York, Nov. 18—The high jump of 6 feet 61-8 inches, made by G L. ford university on March 29 last, was, accepted as the world's record by the! awards committee of the Aamteur Ath-| letic unfon today. i The committee also elected eleven | records made by American athletes at the recent Olvmpic games in Stock- hoim. Lobsters Want Games, The original Lobsters, the fast bas- ketball- quintette of Noank, Coan., have reorganized and are filling their scheduls for first clase teams only. Managers desiring a first class attrac- tion and offering suitable inducements should write to . _Bdgar Ashbey, care of Durham club, Noank, Conn. Barrows Goes to Rochester. Chicago, ‘Nov, 18.—Reland Barrews, an outflelder with the Chicago Ameri- can league club, today was pold to the | Rochesfer club’ of the Intemational league. Athletics Trim Havana. Havapa, Nev, 18, —The Philadelphia baseball team of the American league defeated Havana teday by a secere of 10 to 6. Seeret Practlos at Ya New Haven, Conn, Nov, 1§.—The 35,18 P Yale foothall team practiced for sov- T BTN TR 3 T T ST TR S e i BASKETBALL SCHEDULE. ‘; ! eral | afternoon, and a big’/squad of coaches | was on hand, assisting in putting on | here on Saturday. of Bomesler all of the men who par on hand. All of the men were reported | to_be in good condition. | scrimmage with new offenstve plays, that will he Body can be a good winner, but good | losers are rather the exception to the | | and a team, proved themselves good | | The Giants are greater in-this defe game of the series, in which Mathew son suffered a, tough defeat after te | must expect the The Iiome PureFood Products Malaga Grapes, Ib. - - 12 NUTS Mixed Nuts ... Extra Quality Mixed Nuts Papersheli Almonds Drake Almonds . Soft Shell Walnuts Imported Walnuts Large Brazil Extra Largd Pecans . Sicily Filberts Hickory Nuts . : ——— e e PRUNES H Prunes, 20-30's . Prunes, 0-50's Prunes, 60-70' Prunes, 90-100°s Silver Prunes, 20-30's . Citron, Ib. Orange Pesl, Lemon Peel, Ib. Crystalized Ginger, jars, each Figs in boxes, each. Tip Top Caramel. Superior Mixed . American Mixed . French Mixed . FOR YOUR i 3 88 Thanksgiving Table We have stocked our - store with all the delicious delicasies ?f the season. We invite your inspection. 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A < BEST CREAMERY Butter PUMPKIN, aean - idc (URRANTS, a pkg. 10c | 225 mu ROYAL STAMPS with 1 can A&P 508 GOLD BAKING POWDER ‘worn- Stamps Free No Thanksgiving table complete without it A POUND SQUASH, a ean - - 10c Ber PUDDING '%:.' 23¢ SEASONING A&P Poultry Seasoning Thyme, Ib. 250 Sa Ib. 250 koo oo Marjoram, Ib, 250 | Savory, Ib. %50 ... CANDY Broken Candy ........... Chocolate Drops . Peanut Brittle - Assorted Drops .. Jelly Bon Bone ..... Assorted Chocolates . 105 WITH ANY OF THE FOLLOWING can Sultana § < #4108 1 pk. A&P los Cream or Jolly bottls Ammonia. .. .. 100 Powder . 3 1 battle Qu can Old Dutch or Atlantic Cleanser ) 1 pk. Grandmother's SRR 1lb. Fig Bars.. : B = el inpR et 1 can R&R Plum Pudding. jar"A&P Smoked Beef 1 can Smoked Sardin 100 15¢ 10¢ .10¢ 23¢ 10 10c 10c 50 The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Phone 29-4 liver T 135 MAIN STREET Free De hours behind closed gates the finishing touches in preparation | for the ammual game with Harvard | With the exception 1 ticipated in the Princeton game wers| he Practice was taken up with signal| drill and lkicking, there belng no work. It is understood that the coaches are experimenting used against the Crimson. Pumpelly, whose sensational fleld goal tied tus Princeton game, is being coached es- pectally on drop kicking. ~GIANTS GOOD LOSERS. Matty Laid Defeat to Bad Break of ! Luck—No Kicks Aganst Umpiring. i Pilly Evans, the major league um- | pire, says: “Gameness {s a trait much | all wh 1 admired in all spirts, but nome more | 50 than baseball. | al pagtime opportunities galore are of- | fered the players and teams to prove | In the great nation- | dot ou ey their worth or show the streak. Any- | rule. The New York Giants, as mzn |t In: losers in the recent world's serles. sh Good losers are to be greatly admired. than many a team in glorlous victory Immediately after the elghth and fins jpnings of play, all New Yorkers seemed to regard the depot, in Boston s the_best spet in the city. They were all anxious to get back Yo Goth- am and forget about the Red Sox.| Some , business with the commission made ‘it necessary that the umpires| also return to New York, before leav- | ing for their winter homes. | “When I reached the Back Bay sta-| tion & goodly crowd of New Yorkers was waiting for the first train hom The entire New York team was also| there. I happened to bump into l;hrl. | ty Mathewson as I came down the steps. Naturally I complimented him on his gerat pitohing, and expressel my sympethy over his defeat. Matty in his usual modest manner passed over the defeat,as lightly as possibld | ‘Tve gotten the breaks and won mas n important game during my career, aid Matty. ‘This afternoon’s battle, however, was one-game of all game: that 1 wanted to win, but the bre: went the other way and 1 lost.” as well as the at little speech (e great pitcher. who had been robbed due to a couple of part of his team- sweet in- basebal was characterist] Here was a man of glory and gold, little i | wasn't a bit of resentment in his sotil He had no criticism to offer, no ce sure for any of his teammates, V' it was plainly apparent that Maxty was heartbroken over the result, still he accepted defeat like a real man, and offered no excuse, other than that the breaks of the-game had gone against| him. I marveled at him as I walked away. | “Another thing that made a hit with| me in connection with the New York team was the attitude of McGraw and mot Be Cured with localapplications, as they cannot reach the eat Of the disease. Catar: is a blood or constitutional disease, a in order to gure it you must take in ternal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Curs is taken internally, on the blood and ' mucous sur Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine It was prescribed by one of | best physicians in this country for| years and 13 a regular prescription. It | is composed of -the hest tonics known, combined with the best blood puriflers, acting direetly on the mucous sur- faces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients s what produces such | wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for_testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O, Sold by Drugglsts,’ 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. and @ A Great Building Falls. when its foundation is undermined, ‘and if the foundation of health—good digestion—is attacked, quick collapse | follows. On the firet signs of indi- gestion, Dr. King's New Life Pills should be taken to tone the stomach and Yegulate liver, kidney and els. | Pleasant, easy, safe and only 25 cents | at Lee & Osgood Co. JOSEPH BRADFGRD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY x Telephone 262\ H this| nis Messrs. myself cat in the ear the New York team train left came with all of us, way the series smile: nicely a8 you boy: I series in four team arrived in New every member of the t for a few minutes’ c themselves. 3 the losers o expres: four men who had the series in hands, the least trouble. o ttle license to win on form are al- |so reined that he could not responsible for. the bad ers who are falling off in ting them in the hale h giving them nothing bu the heart of the plate.” Every woman' job as 2 athltes Klem, toward the The Important Quet Rigler, O'Lot umpir DRIVER TOOK A CHANCE. ghlin - Making of Team Stallion Record Daring Feat. et Ot course, this conntry » [ on, but will it be able to g0 on right? —Albany Journal After -Mea'sles F put Tra i Whooping Coug ; always refused to hiich up the | ! of stallion: collectively or Scarlet Fe\o:/ 70,000, George a cral didn't have a | little fellow and alwavs ready fo a few azainst |it. Minor Helr has a bettef disp to see | tion, but still there was fear hemselves to the | row might start, which wonld me | battle to the end. New train ing this year, ‘decided to make the empt_one day to suit the whim of Owner teams and the|of working alone, at make|and driven about have but | made no particular trouble, a o Boston into o Gano. ord pace to nd Mijnor Heir made the new p lumbus a short wh 1| hitched together in as | wagon. Owner M for had the fa who n handle. f he said with am had worked bade us rood Af either the harness Yor v remarked that t k'in the world, exc It sur 18 a critical period—aweakrened throats, delicate bronchial tubes and unsound lungsoften follow; sometimesdmpaired sight or hearing. ‘' But if SCOTTS‘EMULSION is taken promptly and regularly after the fever: subsides it quickly and effectnally: re- stores appetite, strength.and flesh. who had everythime at 1o might blow a game at any th a tough decision. Usually the cra players are the ones t reams t stake, time they were hi five mile: beefing that the poor umpire is | dite Minor Helr. The danger of hitch- howing. Play- | ing highbred stallions together isn't heir baiting | appreciated by laymen. It 18 well n't give the plicher the credit for |known that if stallions ever start to tguessing them, but blame the poor | fight it 18 a struggle to the end. Now esight of the umpire, a ays get- | that the record has been secured, it other | Is not expected that they will be drive always | en much for exhibltion purposes. It's them, | a daring job. 1y and | throusn | On t nd, pitchers who are slippt st the “umpire is missin ading the batters contin b: = Scott’s Emualsion’ ¢ontains The Democratic Crop. In add erops this fall | crop of democrats | ora. the elementsinature yequires to restore sound health . has a steady express $4,481,000 Central - States Electric Corporation Ten-Year 5% Secured Gold Notes Secured by over 70% of the entire outstanding amount of The Cleveland Electric Illuminat- ing Co. Common Stock, conservatively valued at aver $6,900,000, or over 150% of par value i Notes issued against it. Further amounts of Notes can only be issued. at the rate of .3224 par value of Notes for each $100 par value additional Common Stock of the Cleve land Company deposited. The Common Stock of he Cleveland Electric Illuminat (which now amounts to $7,339,400) has received uninterrupted dividends since 1902 present rate of 8% having been paid since 1904. Dated June 1 and $1,000. Princ! notice, at 101 and a tive Prefe Due"June 1, 1923. Interest payable June 1 and December L In coupon form, 1500 may be registered. Redeemable as all or any part on any Interest date, on thirty days’ ed interest. Convertible at an e at the option of the holder into 77 Central States Electric Corporation at 105, with adjustment of accrued and P X tock dividend, Authorized, $6,000,000 Outstanding, $4,481,000 g Guaranty Trust Company of New York, Trustee Notes are set forth in a letter from the Prestdent of the Corpor s as follows: 1. These Notes are followed by $3,784,700 Central States Electric Corporation % Preferred Stock, and $4,481,600 Common Stock, which issues it is expected will be still further increased with the growth and expansion of Central States Electric Corporation. ¢ . The net income of The Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. for the year ended December 81, 1911, applicable to depreciation charges ard Common Stock divi- dends, is reported as $914,882, against a maximum charge on the total author- ized issue of Notes of $300,000. The Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. has reported uninterrupted annual increases in both net and gross earnings since 1894, while the policy of the Company during that period has been to steadily lower the-rates charged for / electric current, The franchises under which The Cleveland Electric Illuminating C6. furnishes electricity are in the opinion of counsel unlimited as to time. ie salient features 4 The trust agreement was drawn by Messrs. Hawkins, Delaficld & Longtellow, and approved by Messrs, Stetson, Jennings & Russell and Messrs. Masten & Nichols. Price 94Y; “and interest, yielding about 5.75% “Spencer. Trask & Co. Guaranty Trust Company 43 Exchange Place, New York OF NEW YORK 50 Congress Street, Boston 28 Nassau St., New York State & James Streets, ALBANY . Fifth. Ave. Branch, Standard “Branch, Firth Ave. & 43d St. 25 Broad St. 72 West Adams Street, CHICAGO London Office, 33 Lombard S ) Orders for these Notes will also be received by James L. Case, 40 Shetucket Street, Norwich Correspondent of Spencer Trask & Co.