Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 17, 1912, Page 3

! ) INSURANCE. " A Specialty: FARM J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Conn. R 11T J FIRE INSURANCE is indispensible to every one owning | more especially when loss would bring hardship to depend- it vou wish I will take care of it for you. property, but ents. Don't let the policy lapse. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate ‘aqen: Richards Building, 91 Main St INSURANCE N Chance Says He is Unable to Leave California at Present— Yankees May Train at Bermuda—Head Coach Rogers of Yale Resigns. New York, Dec. 16.—Negotiations for the engagement of Frank Chance as manager of the New York American league baseball teamm were further delayed today when a message was received from' Chance stating that he would be unable to meet Farrell, the | {owner of the Yankees, in Chicago on | Thursday, Farrell' had suggested a |m¢-ellng on that date and was arrang- | {ing."to leave for Chicago Wednesday but. Chance's telegram from Los An- | geles today said that he wbuld be un- ! able to leave California at present. i Farrell is trying to arrange for a later } | conference. | { Arthur Irwin, the club's business | manager, is going to Bermuda this week to consider there the possibility | of having the Yankees train there next spring. Decision as to this, however, will be left to the playing manager of the club. RODGERS RESIGNS. The Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance located in Somers’ Willlams, Roor 9, third floor. Telephone 147 is M. Block, over C. Head Coéach of Yale Crews Unable to Give Necessary Time. New Haven, Conn., Dec. 16 tain Snowden of the Yale varsity cren anncunceq tonight that James O. Rod- gers, '98, had res as head coach of the Yale crews. On account of bus- iness Mr. Rodgers found himself un- ab; give the necessary time to | . He will, however, devote | ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Atwrney-at-Law, 3 Richerds Bdz 'Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, Hiomeys-at-Lan Uver Kirsi Nat Bank, Sinetuckel b lnirance atalrway next to Thanws ona' Gank. /’l‘elcplmno 338 International Nickel Company 6% Preferred Stock. During last fiscal year earned nearly | seven times annual dividend require- ment. Followed by $38,000,000 common stock »f a present market value approximat- | ng $55,000,000. J. S. ADAMS, Norwich Representative DOMINICK & DOMINICK, Phone 1137-2. 10 Shetuckef St. PILES! PILES! PILES! WILLIAMS’ INDIAN PILE OINTMENT ‘Wil cure Blind, B! It.absorps the tum acts as 2 pos eding and Itching Piles, s, allays {tching at once, , gives instant relief. Vor sale by all druggists, mail 50c and $1.00. WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Props., Cleveland, Ohie For sale at Lee & Osgood Co. WILL 40 34 DIMITIES, ~AWNS, PIQUES, POPLINS, STRIPED SHIRTINGS, SILKS. PONEMAH MILL CLOTH ROOM Taftville, Conn. Take Taftville or Willimantic cars inter Boots FOR WOMEN We are offering very attractive Boots in dull black, patent and tan leather at moderate prices. M. J. COMMINGS 52 Central Ave., Norwich, Ct. A. MARSHA 123 West Main St. Comiencing this week I will have a sale on all o° my new and € goods for men ani boys. Give us a call and get our prices. apri8TuThS BROWN & ROGERS Contracting Painting Paper Hanging Pnca_. and work guaranteed. feb13TuThS 27 Chestnut Street. >\ “CAPSULES| Tigers Get Big “Gym” Meet. At a meeting of the Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Gymnasts, held 8t Columbia university, it was decided to hold the intercollegiate gymnastic championship meet at Princeton on March 28. Eight colleges were repre- sented at the meeting and all will take part in the tournament. Brown and Dartmouth have been both invited to vecome members of the league. Preliminary contests will be held on the afternoon of the championship. The meet this year is to be under the su- pervision of the manager of the Princeton team. J. F. Hobby, of Har- vard, was, elected vice president, to Harvard, who resigned. The meeting was attended by W. L. H, Doyle, Co- lumbia; S. P. Houghton, Columbia; C, L. ‘Bristol, New York university: H. V. Caldwell, Amherst; J. F. Hobby, Harvard; G. N. Bissell, Princeton; G. L. *Robinson, Rutgers; C. J. Brinton, Pennsylvania and P. S. Archilles, Yale. The next meeting will be held at Princeton on the afternocon of the in- tercollegiates. ---Rev. John Vannevaar declines to . withdraw his resignation as pastor of the White Memorial <y Church, Concord, N, take effect Jan, } “Universalist which is. to oS B, 1e he can to coaching in the spring. Captain that W. Snowden also Harriman, announced | a member_ of | the nior would succeed Mr. | . The latter recently studied | the English stroke as used at Oxford | which stroke has been adopteq for the Eli crews. | Taftville and New London Tie. | A fast and exciting tie game nfi soccer football took place at Taft- | ville between Taft and the New | London team | Saturd werg by W { the the s bhotographed in their new m Kendall. The visitor and elfflected After about utes of | ing play Capt. Greenhalgh scored | a pretly of combination Soon af ing scored on |a misplay by the visiting goal keep- ler. The New won | with | London forwards Dpl: d some pretty team work and Wilson scored. After this the Taftville for- | wards were continually attacking but | could not break the visiting defense. The spectators were thinking that all over when Wilson evened the core with a s did shot. Each team attacked in turn and both goal tend- ers proved they were on the job. Frank Peirson refereed with W. Brown and A. MacDonald as lineesmen. Baseball a Factor for Good. Cambridge, Ma . 16.—"Base- | ball has been the S gle factor for good among the Chinese,” declared President-emeritus Charles W. Eliot of | Harvard university at a _students’ | meeting today. President Eliot w telling the students of his recent to the Orient. He said that bas is fast hecoming popular among Chinese and already has done much to make them abandon games of chance in favor of the American pas- { time, the | MacFarland Beats Murphy. Kenosha, Wis, Dec. 16.—Packey MacFarland of Chicago earned a de- cisive victory over Eddie Murphy of oston in their ten round fight here | tenight. Murphy lost two teeth and was knocked down in the last round, his right eyve cut open and finished the fight a s=orry spectacle, although apparently still strong and willing. | indfvidual FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL - RITCHIE HAS PHYSICAL ADVANTAGES ON RIVALS Height and Strength‘—of Hands Val- uable Features of Champion’s Make- up. Measurements recently taken of Wil- lie Ritchie, the new lightweight cham- | pion, show that he has many import- | ant physical advantages over all his | rivals who/are able to make 133, pounds. In height he is 5 feet 7 1-2{ inches, which is an altitude three inch- es greater than that of the former | champion and is also greater than that of any other high class lightweight. | Even an extra inch of height is of great advantage to a boxer. His op- | ponent is forced to reach upward with | his blows for the jaw, a fact that takes away much of the power, owing | to the awkward angle. For the same | reason Ritchie is able to throw all his weight behind his own blows for the | head. i In reach Ritchie measures 67 3-4 inches, which is by no means remark- | able for one of his height. However, | his extra length of body really adds to his reach a great deal, although this does not show in the figures. Ritchie’s neck is only 14 1-2 inches in girth, and this is his weakest point. Wolgast can show a full inches more, and practically all of Ritchie’s close | rivals can show an increase. Ritchle’s arms are well muscled and he com- pares favorably with the others in this respect. Outside of his height the most re- markable feature of Ritchie’s makeup are his hands. His fists are those of a heavyweight. This was recently shown | in a most convincing manner by com- | paring them with those of Frank | Moran, the burly Pittsburgh heavy- weight, now in Colifornia. On placing , their hands together it was found that Ritchie’'s were the larger. Ritchie’s | hands are long and broad and when doubled up form most formidable ' veapons. When it ig conssidered that tey McFarland and many other ! ring stars lay their light hitting to; fear of injuring their breadwinners | some idea of Ritchi advantage in this respect can be gained. Elects Munns Captain. Y., Deec. 16.—Cornell foot- at a banquet tonight elect- | J. Munns captain of the| 1913 team. Munns played at left guard | during the *ason and is a junior. He was the only Cornellian mentioned by some writers for the all-Ameri- can team. His home is in Pittsburgh, Pa. Welsh Wins from Mehegan. London, Dec. 16.—Fred Welsh, the English fighter, successfully defended his title of lightweight champion of ' England tonight against Hugh Mehe- | 8an, the Australian lightweight cham- pion. The contesst was fought be- fore the National Sporting club and it went the twenty rounds.” Welsh won the decision on points. Plainfield Defeats Putnam. The Plainfield High school basket- ball team defeated the Putnam High school team in a_fast and exciting game at Milner hall last Friday eve-| ning. Williams and Tyler were the | stars for Plainfield while Murphy did well ofr Putnam, Notes of College Athletics. ‘s wrestling team will meet vlvania, L.ehigh, Annapolis, Penn State, Co ia and Princeton in dual meets this season. ndred men have reported to y Mack for winter track work at Yale. The squaq is practicing in the new baseball cage. Since the army and navy relief so- A RAILROAD VICTORY. Anthracite Decision So Regarded and | | | | Market is Stimulated. | —In the decision es supreme court in > stock market d an tive stimulu a hette stained ment than at any previ- > the long decline set in. n of the dire bear- | ing of the decision upon that stock, ja aced Union Pacific as the chief | feature of the market, and its wide fluctuations, covering a range of near- lly ten points, furnished the chief mo- tive power. Reading lost five points in the morning on heavy selling dur- ing the course of which the leading issues, with the exception of Union Pacific, reached new low points for the movement. With recollections still fresh of the upheaval which followed rendition of the Harriman merger { cision, the mark was apprehensive of the influence of further important decisions which might be rendered to- day. Bears found the list susceptible to pressure and were aided in their operations by further 1 ation on the part of out of town holders of securities. The decline in copper metal abroad weakened the copper stocks. The news from Washington of the anthracite decision changed the aspect of the market instantly. There was| excited bidding for Reading, which wag rushed un as much as a point between sales. After selling at 158 1-4 the price bounded to 164 1-2. Trading grew quieter for a time, pending re- ceipt of more definite information as to the court’s ruling, and then buying was resumed in a more orderly way. Reading advanced to 168. Other ac- tive issues rose ~—~mpathetically until there were numerous gains of one to four points, Union Pacific rising four. Some of the anthracite stocks made larger gains. Quotatiorts eased off just before the close. Wali street wed the anthracite decision as ¢ cal victory for the railroads. sis was laid on the fact that apparently the relations be- tween Reading and Jersey Central are left unchanged and that the so-called 65 per cent. contracts which are dis- approved by the court affect less than one-third of the annual movement of anthracite. The bond market developed early weakness, but later made a number of substantial gains. Total sales, par vaiue, $1,945,000, gnued States bonds unchanged on call. New York, Dec. of the United St the anthracite cas STOCKS. High. Sales.. TLocomotive . Smelting & R. - Lin { 4800 Baltimore & OOhio. 2000 Bethlehem Bteel . 2800 Brooklyn Rapld 12100 Canadian Pacifia . 600 Central ) Cesapeake & Ohlo. . cago Great West 3 & 8t P. k] 117 % bt %% 8% 16% 16% 109% 111% | 5 135%.. | among the tennis ple !lic by the ranking committee of the t les, McLoughlin 2 4 c Northern Ore Ctfs. is Central orough Met. . . pfd Inter Harves Inter Merine pfd . Intrnational Paper International Pump Kansas City Lehigh Valley . Loufssille fnsh. ). ... M, St P. & 8. 8 M. Mo. T e Mo. Kan. Paclfic ... National Biscuit Natlonal Lead R. Mex. 2d pfd i | mond D. Little, New York; | Gardner, Cambridge, North American Northern Pacific . Pacific Mall . nia Gas Plttsburg C. C. Pittsburg_Coal Presscd Steel Car Pullman Palac Reading .. Republic I Do. pfd - Rock Island Co Do. pfd casen . . St. L. & . F. 2d pfd Seaboard Alr Ifne.. Do. pfd ...... Sloss Shef. S. & I. Southern Pacific Southern Rallway 0 Do. pfd ...... Tennesseo Copper Texas & Pacifie. Union Pacific . Do. pfd ....... Te United States Realty. 3 721 | United States Rubber. 6334 United _States Steel. 66% | Do. pfd 1093 | Utah _Copper . 6% | 1% | 4 13% | 50 1200 80300 500 300 2000 168200 3800 5300 100 Western Union . 1500 Westinghouse Elect 100 Wheeling & L. Ere. Total sales, 897,400 shares. 73 8% 6% MONEY. New York, Dec. 16.—Money on call steady at 4 3-475 1-2 per cent,; ruling rate 4 3-4; last loan 5 1-4; closing bid 5; offered at 5 1-4. Time loans steady; 60 days 6@6 1-2 per cent.; 90 days 6; six months 5 1-2. COTTON. New York, Dec. 16.—Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: Decem- ber 12.73, January 12.79, February 12,80, March 12.87, April 12.87, May 12.89, June 12.82, July 12.82, August 12.71, September 12.14, October 11.39. Spot closed steady; middling uplands, éz.‘zo: middling gulf, 13.45; sales, 1,800 ales. CHICABO GRAIN MARKET. High Low. Clemn. ORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, NEGOTIATIONS FURTHER DELAYED AENEMIC | University of Pennsy | fielg Tralning school teams. | made by the class of 1915. | garding his failure to say good-bye to| , declares that he sought Chance in Chi { kenw he might find Chance and tele- 84 0% 86% 843 0% 86% 47 9-16 48 9-16 8% 7 13-18 49 7-18 9% i 52 5-16 32% 32 45.16 82 15-16 32 15-16 32 15116 32 18:16 8wy @ 8% 1912 NEMIC IR new life and vigor by taking Scott’s Emulsion after every meal. ’ It revitalizes the watery blood and furnishes Nature with new nourishment to make red, active, healthy blood and feeds the nerve centers. Scott’s Emulsion strengthens the bones and clothes them with healthy flesh. Scott’s Emulsion assimi- lates so quickly it conserves energy and compels health. -Bcott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 1274 cieties have been receiving the net profits derived from the sale of the nia’s ticket al- lotment for the army and navy games more than $100,000 has been paid over by the university athletic association. -Syracuse's alumni basketball players have organized a team made up of Dollard, '08; Davey, Lee, °'10; Ryan, ’12 and Rugg, '12. Games will be scheduled with the leading fives of northern New York. Fencing has been revived at Wil- liams college and a varsity team has been organized which will face Yale, Harvard, Columbia and the Spring- Yale's 1916 class is the oldest fresh- man class that has ever entered, but in height and weight the general av- erages are inferior to the averages Because Cornell won the intercol- legiate wrestling championship last vear the league’'s schedule for the coming season provides for holding the intercollegiate meet in Ithaca. Pre- liminaries and finals will cover two days, March 21 and EVERS DID NOT SLIGHT CHANCE. Statement Credited to Tinker Denied by New Cub Manager. Jahnny Evers takes exception to the statement credited to Joe Tinker re- Frank Chance before the peerless| leader left Chicago. Evers declares that Chance, Secretary Williams and! himself were in conference the night before Evers was appointed manager, and the friendship between Chance and Eevrs was shown by the fact that Chance offered and Evers accepted ad vice regarding Evers' contract as a| player for 1913, Up to that time Evers knew nothing about the appointment that was to come tl him the next da and gladly accepted advice Chance. After his appointment, Evers| cago every day until Chance left Chi- cago, visiting the places where he phoning to his home in Chicago. On this occaslon Mrs. Chance answered the call, and when she found it was Evers calling said Mr. Chance was not at_home. Evers announced a week ago vester- day that the negotiations between Chi- | cago and Cincinniti for Joe Tinker were off. Evers said he consented to the Cincinniti club negotiating with Tinker, but would not consent to Cin- cinnito naming the men that would be exchanged for Joe. Evers held out for Mitchell,Kniseley, Phelan and Cor- ridon, and never considered Grant in the deal. Evers declares that it was he and not Murphy that called the deal off after Cincinnati refused to agree to the four to one trade. Evers declared emphatically that he is man- ager of the Cubs and that no deal will| be consummated by Murphy without his approval; if it is, Evers declared he owuld throw up the job as manager and return to the ranks as a player. M’LOUGHLIIN TENNIS STAR. Ranked First Amar;‘g F;I‘ayars of Coun- try by Tennis Association. Maurice E. McLoughlin of San Fran- cisco heads the list of the “first ten” vers of the coun- try, according to the report made pub- United States Lawn Tennis asso tion. With T. G. Bundy of Los Ange- so heads the list in the doubles cla The rankings of the committee are based on the standing of the players | for the season of 1912 and not on the judgment of the members as to the relative merits of the individual men. For ranking in the singles class, each plaver must have taken part in two tournaments. At the request of the| Pacific Coast Tennis association, none of the players of that division is rank- ed except those who played in eastern tournaments this year. Others in the “first ten” in numerical order are: W. B. Norris, Wallace F. Johnson, Cynwyd, Pa.; W. J. Clothier, Wynnewood, Pa.; Nathaniel W, Niles, Boston; Thomas C. Bundy, Los An- geles; Karl H. .Behr, New York; Ray- George P. Mass., and Gus- ! the other players of the two leagues. { home for them,though goodness knows | be a good thing for the Players’ Pro- New York. in classes of ten each | by the committee tav F. Touchard, Ninety player: also were ranked | according to their standing in tourna- ! ments this season. No numerical| standing was awarded in these classes, | as the players thus designated were; found to have made about the same records. The committee also listed 30 players whose records probably en-! titled them to places in some one of the ten classes for singles, but who failed to file their season’s cards with the association. The second and third groups of ten—designated as Class 1 and Class 2, respectively, are as fol- lows: Class 1—George M. Church, Alfred S. Dabney, W. Merrill Hall, F. Lyle E. Mahan, Dean Mathey, T. R. Pell, Frank J. Sulloway. Class 2—J. J. Armstrong, Craig Bid- dle, C. B. Hurd, Fred C. Inman, Edwin P. Larned, W, 8. McElroi, W. H. Mace, J. G, Nelson, P D. Silverd, Watson M. ‘Washburn. The order are: M. E. McLoughlin and T. C, Bundy, H. H. Hackett and W. M. Hall, R. D. Little and G F. Touchard, W. T. Hayes and J. H. Winston, W. J. Clothier and G. P. Gardner, Jr, N. W. Niles and A, S Dabney, H H. Hackett and R. D. Little, K. H, Behr and F. C. Inmau, H. H. Hackett and L. E. Mahan, R. N. Williams and Craig Biddle. WOULD AID FORMER PLAYERS. Fielder Jones Has Novel Scheme Whereby “Down and Out” baseball Men Could Be Helped. Fielder Jones, who at ons time was the manager of the Chicago White Sox, and is now the president of the North- western league, believes that the play- ers’ share of the world’s series money should go into a common fund to take H. | Harris, W. T. Hayes, A. H. Mann, Jr., | doubles ranking in numerical} Your Home The BRUSH MOP permits scrubbing and: mopping without getting hands and down on your - knees. Prevents red and coars- ened hands, lame back, ruined clothing. Easier, quicker, cleaner, more 7 economical, more sanitary. Cleans under radiator, ice-box, stove, bath-tub, etc. Entire rubbing and scrub- bing surface always on the floor. Black Mop on the handle and dus! you . Invert tshelves never could reach otherwise. Oiled Mops and Scrub Brush Attachments also fit on same handle. The Brush Mop Company, New York. - THE HOU JSEHOLD, ALBERT BOARDMAN, Prop. Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street proposition of rewarding each of the winning club’s players with $1,000 each and each of the losers with $750, and then dividing the rest equally among all the other major league ball players. There have been worse propositions than this put in baseball, and it might be a good one for the ball players to ponder on. There are many men now, who have been connected with thej | zame who have been a great credit to it, who are down and out, and just managing to make a livi “I think that the players' ~proceeds of the; world’s series should go to some play-| ers’ benevolent order that would look after the worthy indigent of the na- tional pastime,” said Jones. “If they feel like rewarding the two winning clubs, as Herrmann suggests, that is all right, but I belleve the rest of thel money should be devoted to a players’| fund, instead of being parceled among Why should high salaried players like} (obb and Wagner and Lajoie be given money that they do not earn? They each earn more than any of our con- gressmen and vork only six months a year for it. “If Herrmann and the other members | of the national commission and the directors of the National and Ameri- can leagues want to promote the bet- terment of the game, they might think this over. There are hundreds of ball players who were not so provident as some of the fellows who now own au- tomobiles and fracture the speed laws, but they were just as great diamond idols in their days. Ball players as a rule are pretty selfish and jealous, but 1 think that they are patriotic.enouzh and Samaritans enough tv realize that the sick and needy ball players should be looked after. “I don’t know that I would build a enough money was taken in by the players in the first four games this year to put up a good sized refuge. I think that I would place them on an allowance list, giving them enough 8o they would not be pinched with want. Of course, they could all be worked oul w satisfy everybody. This would tective association to launch and fos- ter at its first bit of legislation for the good of those connected with the sport.” —_— e ——— SUDDEN DEATH OF REV. THOMAS DUNNE New Pastor of Willimantic Church Succumbs to Heart Failure. (Special to The Bulletin.) Willimantic, Dec. 16.—Rev. Thomas Dunne, aged 58, pastor #& St. Joseph's -hurch, diled at the rectory suddvn_ly tonight at 10.30 o'clock, of heart fail- ure. Father Dunne only recently as- sumed the pastorate of the church, receiving the appointment as success- or to the late Rev. John J, Fleming on Oct. 18, 1912. He came to this city Oct. 24 and preached his first sermon on the following Sunday. He came here from Portland, where he was pastor of St. Mary's church for eleven years. Father Dunne's death comes as a severe shock to the members of the parish, following as it does so closely that of Father Fleming. He was ap- parently in his usual good health at 9.30 o'clock and just before his death the housekeeper had given him a lunch. Upon leaving the room she heard a noise and returning saw him fall on a bed. She askeq him if he knew her and he sald “No” and breathed his last. Father Dunne was a native of Derby and received his early education in the schools of that city. Following his graduation from the High school there he entered Holy Cross college, later entering Niagara University to com- plete his philosophical study. He then attended the Grand seminary at Mon- treal, Can., for three years. He was ordained in the chapel of that Insti- tution by Archbishop Fabre Dec. 17, 1881. For ten years he was assist- ant to pastors at St. Patrick’s of Wa- terbury, Assumption of Ansonia,' 8t. Peter's of Danbury and St. Mary's of Bridgeport. On July 29, 1891 he was promoted to the pastorate at Broad Brook and a yeaf later was trans- ferred to Cromwell. The following vear he was appointed rector at Port- jand. In all his pastorates he demon- strated an ability to administer the aftairs of the parishes in an admir- able manner and won the respect and esteem of his parishioners. Father Dunne’s death will be keenly felt in this city, although he has re- cided here less than two months. He is survived by John Dunne of Derby. | enrolled. BALTIC Educational Mesting—Holy Name Se- ciety Officers—Children of Mary Se~ ciety Enrolls 24. A. L. Young, superintendent ef schools, has arranged for a public ucational meeting to be held im Sprague hall Wednesday evening, Dec. h, at 7.30, A speaker has been se- cured to discuss the problems of pres- ent day eduaction. Lesso book, geography and reading will be presented by, the public school teach- ers. Songs'and recitations by the scholars are included in this pro- gramme, which should prove of espe- cial interest to the parents, particular- ly to those who are unable to it the schools during school hours. At a reception of the French Chil- dren of Mary society held in St. Mary’s church 24 new members were An impressive germon in French was delivered by Rev. Father Lemtux of Willimantic The Holy Name society for the French-speaking men of St. Mary's parish organized at the recent mission numbers 142 members. The following are the officers: President, Dr. Boup- ett; vice president, Nazarre Lafleur; secretary, Amie Gordon. Miss Rena Smith was a guest over Sunday of relatives and friends Worcester, Mass. Henry Buteau, who has been i1 at hig home-the past few weeks, is slow. Iy _improving. The Sisters of Charity who teach the parochial schools are busy train- ing the scholars for Christmas exer- cimes. A Remarkable Fact. The Great American Hen 1aid 20,400, 000,000 eggs in 1912. This is remarlk able enough n itself. What is =till more remarkable is that every one of these was at one time strict- o |1y fresh.——ziglcslo Inter Ocean. Holding to One Record. Greece has lapsed somewhat from classis traditions in poetry and art, but it is disposed to hang on to s war record.—Washington Star. THOROUGH WORK How a Nerwich Citizen Found Freedom from Kidney Troubles. If you suffer from backache— From urinary disorders— Any curable disease of the kidmeys Use a tested kidney remedy. Doan's Kidney Pills have been test. ed by thousands. Norwich people testify. Can you ask more convincing proet of merit? Mrs. Jared Hewitt, Norwich, months Palmer Street, “For seversl I bothered by pains across the small of my back and from other symptoms. I knew that my kid- peys were at fault. About a month ago I obtained a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills at N, D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store and soon after using them the pain in my back disappeared and my health improved. I'do not hesitate te recommend this excellent remedy.” For sale by all dealers. Price M cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffala, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan’s — and take no other. Conn., says: was Famous Stage Beauties look with horror on Skin Erupti Blotches, Sores or Pimples . They don’t have them, nor will any one who uses Bucklen's Arnica Salve, If glorifies the face. Eczema or Salf Rheum vanish before it. It cures sors lips ,chapped hands, chilblaths; h burns, cuts and bruises. Uneq: for piles. Only 25c at The Lee & Ose good Co. care of broken down ball plavers. He states that this should be on of the first things the Players’ Protective as- sociation should take up. Jones shar- ed-in a big heap of moneéy in 1906,when his club got in on the winner's end of | $33,401.70, besides a bonus by Presi- dent Comisky of $15,000. Jones brought up the subject .when he was asked Sifl.!l’ thought of Gerry Herrmann's