Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 3, 1913, Page 3

5 "A Specialty: . J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwioh, Gonn. 4 o loss before the year closes. If mot let me look aftem this matter for you. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent. Richards Building, 91 Main St. We sell protection for all needs and misfortunes in strongest companies. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May. 1846. The Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance s located in Somers’ Block, over C. 3. Williams, Roor 9, third floor. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkans, itlomsys-at-lay Over Fust NaL Bank, Saelucket St Entrance stairway next to Thazss Hationa® Bank. Telephone 33-3. — ey International Nickel Company _ 6% Preferred Stock. During last fiscal year earned nearly weven times annual dividend require- ment. Followed by $38,000,000 common stook of a present market value approximat- ing $55,000,000. J. S. ADAMS, Norwich Representative DOMINICK & DOMINICK, Phone 1137-2. 10 Shetucket St. PRESIDENT FARRELL RECEIVES CHANCE'S RELEASE PAPRES New York Club Now Has Clear Title to Services of Former Cumb Man- ager. New York, Jan. 2—The legal right bf the New York American league club to sign France Chance as man- ager for this year was established to- day when President Frank Farrell re- celved the formal reiease papers from President August Herrmann of the Cinclnnati National league club. Last Friday Mr. Farrell was notified by President Jonnuson of the American league that Mr. Herrmann having se- cured waivers on Chance from all Na- tional league clubs, was ready to make the transfer. Mr. Farrell accordingly matleq_a check for $1,500 to Presi- dent Herrmann which was duly ac- knowledzed and theeupon the meeting between Farrell and Chance in Chi- €ag0 nexts Tuesday announced yes- terday was arranged. The receipt of Chance's release officially confirmed the deal and for the first time gave the New York club a clear title to the services of the former manager of he Chicago Nationals, To Study English Methods. New Haven, Conn, Jan. Cap- n Snowden of the Yale versity crew ccompanied by Head arriman and Alumni Coach W. A. Advisory Coach Jim Rodgers, will sail for London Saturday morning according to an- nouncement made tonight and will study English coaching methods at Oxfora for three weeks. It is understood that the Yale crews will be taught a stroke similar to that used by Oxford. Team racing may again be featured on grand circuit cards, if the plans of 2 number of well known owners and breeders go through. R. J. Mackenzie has a nucleus for one in Joe Patchen II_and Vernon McKinney. COAL AND LUMBER. Lumber A fairly complete assortment. Shin- gles, Doors, Ete, Mouldings and House Trim included. Coal Our supply is limited, but we have more in transit and ordered. - CHAPPELL C0. Telephones - GOAL «ree Burning Kinds and L2high ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, - Office—cor- Market and Shetuc..e Telephone 163-13. CALAMITE COAL “It burns up cleany’ Well Seasoned Wood ©. H. HASKELL. FARM INSURANCE You may mot have been visited by Fire during the year just drawing to = close, but that is no guerantee for 1913. See that you are protected from 'HOLDOUTS Unumlily Llr;n List unusual ?z make the New ‘ear a little less happy than {t might be for eome club owners in the two major leagues, The actual size of the 1913 crops of players dissatisfied with the terms of tholr contracts cannot be estimated, but early Indications are that it will be a heavy one. L Many club_owners bave not started sending out contracts for the coming season, and when they do. the num- ber of holdouts maturaily will increase. Archer in Holdouts’ Ranks. Occasionally there is an instance of' a player holding out for, higher salary before he gets his mew -contract, A sample is Jimmy Archer of the Cubs, who has announced he will not sign for 1913 uniess he gets rice. Re- ports have said he has figed that price &t the figure set by Rube Marquard of the Glants—to wit: 310,000, if so, Jimmy must be expecting to com- promise, as he has W0 opportunity to announce his retirement m favor of Archer undoubtedly haa some con- the vaudeville stage. versation with Prexy Murphy about next year's salary before leaving town otherwise he could not be sure he would not be given voluntarily what he demands. He is in pretty fair position to get @ considerable raise, because it will put Manager Evers in a large hole if Archer is among those missing when the bell rings next April. Roger Likely to Join Reds. Bresnahan is the reverse of a hold- out. He is trying to hold on to his Job as manager of. the Cardinals—or Tather to his contract with that club for the next four years. Until some settlement of that tangle is effected Presnahan s mnot lkely to make known his plans for next season, but when they are announced it Will be a good bet he will be with the Reds. Tinker is badly in need of ai ex- perienced catcher, and apparendly is Willing to tackle the tough Jop of managing an ex-manager of mors ex- perience than himself. The American league has an lllus- WORRYING MAGNATES Salary—Cobb Said to Insist on 315,(_!‘!0 a Year For Three —— calling for the major league salary to which he is entitled. “Berger . returned his probationary contract to White Sox headquarters unslened, but probably will get in ‘out of the wet when the situation is ex- plained to him, and the blame for this Probationary business is fixed on the miners instead of the majors. FIFTY-FOUR: TROTTERS ENTER 210 LIST IN 1912 Twenty Stallions Are Among the Year's Entries to the Charmed Cir- and Qeldings Equally Fifty-four trotters entered the 2.10 Hst during the racing season just closed. It is the largest number ever recorded in one season. At Narragansett park in Providence on August 1, 1884, the little black gel- ding Jay-Eye-See started the list when he trotted in 2.10 and on the follow- ing day Maud §. foined the list when she trotted in 2.09 3-4 at Cleveland. Less than a hal?f dozen became mem- bers during nine years, but when the Dike sulicy made its appearance in 1893 new 2.10 trotters came with a rush. Every racing season since has seen an Increased number over the year before. There are now 562 trotting horses In the 2.10 list, and with a tolerable in- ease each vear, in the next seven ears there will be 1,000 names in this select circle, which will be as many as there were in the 2.30 list at ‘tihe time Jay-Eye-See began the '2.10 st. OFf this year's list twenty are stal- lions and the remaining thirty-four are evenly divided between mares and geldings. There were seven newcom- ers that are three-year-olde, but only three that are four-vear-olds. The Wilkes tribe leads with thirty of the ffty-four. Electioneer comes second wifh ten and the Belmont, Director and Mambrino familles have thres each. The young stallion Jay MeGre- gor leads all sires, four of his pro- duce having beaten 2.10, and Baroness trious galaxy of holdouts at present. | Sihy], 2.25 3-4, by Baron Wilkes out Among them are Joe Jackson of the | of old Warwick Girl, 2.26, leads the Naps and Ty Cobb and Sam Crawford | brood mares with two, .She is the of the Tigers. The Cleveland out- | twenty-seventh mare to become a dou. fielder probably thinks his batting av- | ble 2.10 producer. Of the reinsmen erage makes him a star plaver and | who drove the 210 trotters young that he ought to be paid accordingly, | Thomas W. Murphy of Poughkeepsic whereas Jackson has considerable ic learn, particularly abow. base running before he can earn a top motch salary. Cobb 1= alleged to be demanding $15.000 per annum for the next tres anni, and If %o he is the only one arouna the circuit who expects he will get it. Cobb is worth as muoh as any ball player in the country, but that is a long way short of $15,000 a year. Sam Crawford wants more money for playing first base, and he ought to get it, bDecause he gets ten times as many chances on first as in rignt fleld. Trial Contracts Cause Trouble. One prolific source of holdouts this winter, which has not beea in exist- ence previously, is the .probationary contract to which all recruits from minor leagues have to be signed un- der the new national agreement. The White Sox_have a holdout of that brand in Joe Berger, the shortstop obtained from the Pacific Coast league. At the request of minor leagues the majors have agreed mot to give their recruits league salaries until they have made good, 86 that those who were turned back in the spring will mot revert to the minors with Dig league salary ideas in their domes. It was arrangeq that recruits should be signed to contracts calling for only 25 per cent. more salary than they Were getting when taken from tha minor league. The contract is to be in force for the probatiomary period of forty-five days, and if at the conclu- sion of six weeks of the plaving ses- son the plaver i retained in the ma- Jors he is to be given a new contract put six in the list and the veteran Ed. Geers follows with flve. Baden, 2.05 1-4, carned the fastest record, and he is followed by Ross B, 2.06, Who saved the geldings from ha ing a bad season on the turf this year 80 far as low records are concermed. Ross B. came from the woods, 50 to speak, and made nine starts without being beaten, and he went into winter quarters with the reputation of being one of the greatest prospects for 1913, Honors among the mares were evenky divided between Darsh Medlum, 2.08 1-4, and Esther W., 2.06 1-4. BRICKLEY A PRO? Harvard’s imo Kicke, Charges Against Past Grand Perfectil 7 The Amateur Athietic union officials do not seem disposed to treat very serfously the charge that Charley Brickley, the bright young man who, with the assistance of the Harvard university, won ocoasional football games last fall, has professionalized himself. Brickley will be permitted to compete in the games of the Twen- ty-second New York regiment on Bat- urday evening. In addition to his foot. bail ~ accomplishments, young Mr, Brickley is-somewhat gifted as a shot putter. Brickley 1s charged with profession- alism for nothing more than writing his opinions on athletice for the news- Dapers and receiving money as an em ploye of a talloring firm. His cage by no mear® parallels that of Cut Farvard's tackls of a few years ago, Who had been & paid athietic instruc. FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL INCREASED ACTIVITY. Broader Market Yestorday With Pro- nounced Strength. New York, Jan. 2—The opening of the new year on the stock exchanse brought with it increased activity, a broader ~market and pronounced strength. While the day’s total trans- actions were not large, they represent- ed an increase, ané in the first hour as much business was done as on some entire days recently. Thero was the same scareity of stocks which has been characteristic of the market for sev- eral days and in nearly all instances buyers were compeiled to raise their bids. Not only the standard rallway and industrial issues, but many of the less prominent shares rose, gains rane- ing from ome to six poinfs. Southern Pacific was the exception among the leading issues. This stock was under pressure steadily and fell back a point. Western Maryland also was weak, losing 2 1-2. London bought stocks moderately in this market, and there was some buy- ing on direct orders from the conti- nent Expectations of early peace agree- ment, which strengthened the foreign markets, were a factor in the advance here. The easler tendemcy of call money also played a part in shaping speculative sentiment. Foreizn ex- change rates stiffened sharply, demand rising more than 50 points. Predictions of an advancing market for foreign exchange were based upon expectations that monetary conditions would be- come more favorable with the passing of the year end period. It was pointed out that, although call money might relax further, there was less likelihood of casier rates for time money, owing to the enormous demands for new capital abroad and for readjustment of railway and cornorate accounts in this country. Should monetary conditions warrant such action, financing for cor- porations, some of which will soon be- come imperative by reason of the ma- turing of short term note issues, will doubtless be undertaken on a large scale. The bond market was frregular, with a good distribution of business. Total sales, par value, $2,084,000. United States twos declined 1-4 on 0 Colorado Tuct & T....... m% s w 500 Gommeted e SRt Pt 1500 Corn Fredgets B NE S ns B o 2 T e haGrendo S e 3aig Dislieredocicition 2% 2t : ik Do s s i Do. 24 ptd ) Generat ectiic 1 Great Nershem ord it o on e i Tingte” Gomteat sy Interborough Met. 0 Do pid Toter” Hasvesier 5% 108% 187% 1413 tonad Lead I Mex. 2734 ew York Central 100" 109 N Y. et & W % 3 Nortoik & Western. = nsg North - Amertan 5 Northem Pacific 121% Pacific Mail . 31 Peanayivania 122% Poopi's Gra 05T 1K Fittsburg C. €. & BL L Pittoburg_Coal ... Pressed Stocd Car Pullmen Palace Car. Republic L. & § Do. prd Rock Tsland Co Do ordi i So L & 8 ¥ a phdll Seaboard Alr Lino. .. Do, pra ... Sions Shef &7 Southers Pacide Southern Rafiwes | Do. pfd 4 Tenmessce Copper Texas & Pacfc Tolon Pactic Do. prd 3 United Staies Hedliy United States Rubber Unlted States Steel Do pra . Utan Copper L Vi car "Chem Wabash ..o Do. pra =2 G100 Weatern MBaryland 100 Western Union 1500 Westinghouse Eisctt Wheeling & L. Frel .. Total sales. $15.000 sharee. COTTON. New York, Jan. 2.—Cotton futures closed firm. Closing bids: January 13.10, February 1280, March 12.84, April 12.84, May 12.83, June 12.80, July 12.80, Auvgust 1268, September 11.97, October 11.83. Spot closed steady: middling uplands, 13.40; middling gulf, 18:65; sales, 18,900 bales. MONEY, New York, Jan. 2—Money on call firm at 4 1-i@§ per cent.; ruling rate 6 8-4: last loan 5 1-4; closing bid 5; offered at § 1-4 Time loans weaker: 60 days 5@5 1-2 per cent; 90 days 5 1-4@5 1-2: six months 5. CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. High Low. Closs nx 02 ok my % sex s 895 E s3% 88 88t an sy ey o1 % % 504 50 0% % s s 8 2% @ 24 :x 2w Oranges are like the little girl. ‘When they are good they are very, very good, but when they are bad they are horrid. An.orange is juicy—or it isa’t. If itisn’t juicy, it isn’t sweet, cither. Sour ocranges are sour because they contain too much citric-acid and not enough sugar. Some oranges are juicy, but ‘mever become sweet, because the climate and soil are not right. Others would become sweet and juicy if they were not picked when green and ripened by artificial heat. Only natureripens:an orange,wic- ceesfully. Man’s cfforts to imitate her have proved to be miserable failures in every instance.« '’ 7 You can protect yourself from the risk of getting insipid, “stringy,” juiceless oranges and grapefruit by - buying from the boxes bearing the mark (in red) of the Florida Citrus Exchange. Orznges and grape- p fruit packed by the Exchange—a non-profit-making, mutual benefit association of growers—are ripened on the trees. Florida oranges are juicier than other oranges; their flavor improves as they hang on the trees, and every day of ripening sees more sugar forced into their rich, juicy pulp. o Bo Willim .I‘f Ce - January Sale started with an unusual spirit, the kind that shows the sav- ing opportunities offered in every department. JANUARY SALE OF HOSIERY ‘Women’s Black Cotton Hose, 15c s Tetai This Box Holds Juicy, Sweet Florida Fruit ‘Women'’s Fleety: Hose, Tegular 15c Buy by the Box of Your Grocer i half, squeczc into a quality at 10c a pair. ‘Women's Fleecy Split-foot Hose, marked at 19¢ a pail ‘Women's Ribbed Wool Hose, marked The next time you buy oranges itcher at 19 & pair. - ! : : fsi ' or grapefruit, get them from the and3erve from glasses.’ Delicious | el it b s s box bearing the brand (in red) of And Save on the Cost of Living Florids Citrus Exchange oranges ‘Women’s Full-fashioned = Light- the Florida Citrus Exchange. Then Your grocer can supply you with and grapefruit, having the most and b g o Jae i IR you will be certain of having sweet, these trec-ripened oranges and grape- sweetest juice are the best to serv. fruit. Leadin, city will sell dealers throughout the this way. The “= orida Citrus Exchange juice of an delicious fruit. All the element Women's Silk Lisle or Embroidered Hose, worth 50c, now 39 a pair. Brink Orange Juice Every One Ripened Women's Black Cashmere Hose, t e EECTHLE Sc AR B0 Ayt fands Segi by Nature on the Tree ©f chance was Eroducts (in the boxes with the red orange or half Nature’s Finest Yonic P Chilarem's ~ Black Ribbea Cotton removed' be- brand) until the end of the season. If a grapefruit in Hows 108 pelr, fore the crop was packed. Inspectors you buy by the box, your grocer will the morning is a tonic, invigorating AT e S i s and chemists tested the pms&:t of giive you much lower prices. The tree- the system for the whole day. SPScL hatoson, Onyr Hoss. eve: ove, and accepted only the ripened fruit will keep for many weeks A ‘booklet giving fifty attractive 38c quality at 30c a pal Ty er 3 g R s 4 : 500 quality at - 420 a pal fruit that was tree-ripened, full of and always be juicy and sweet. Only ways and recipes forserving will be 76 quality at 680 a pai bruised, immature, or sweated (artifi- sent for 4 cents in stamps by Flor juice, and sweet. Only part of the .50 quality at $1.29 4 . : - 2 e : JLe0 it 91 s b Florida fruit is good emough to cially ripened) fruit spoils quickly. ida Citrus - Exchange, New bear the Fiorida Citrus Exchange The best way to serve oranges or hn%lnnd Office, 514 Whitney (o “MERODE” Hand Finished © guarantee of quality. grapefruit is to use the juice only. Cut Building, Boston, Mass. - P.\ '] UNDERWEAR . Ask Your Grocer For It—and Name the Brand The well rounded perfections of the 'y “MERODE" entitle it to spectal con- e sideration on account of the careful y : z manner of Its making. Notice the 4 R saving on every garment during this - sale. 75¢c garments at 6B8e. $1.00 garments at _880. $1.25 garments at $1.10. ‘Women's Flat Wool Vests and Pants, S in gray or white, sizes 34 to 42— & Tsc garments at 65, i o o 3190 srmente nt too. Handied by SOMERS BROS,, F Kiin S $150 Farments at $1.25. a ad y -» franiiin squa TWomen's Ribbed Wool Union Suits - — T = e = $1.50 quality at $1.29. won by Don Johms, Chicago, June 2, entry for the 1,000 yard special race | students of the seme college, will re $200 Guality at $1.69. 512 “Time, 301, RORWACH FAMILY MARKET Which ‘Wil b ' fetire of he Iriah | tarn Suadey. 5 ne hour ¥, A. M. champlonship, |- TS S Amerfoan A C. games at Madison e e Medtum Weight Union Sutts, $1.00| won by J. U, tant, Detro B Qe oo dary o Y AR S aloe T Shees USRS inaiotsnt, Deblt, June Frulis and Vegetables. T Merediih Mel Shopard who holda Recomlion In N shiowes G Ve d Pants, Five miles, F. A. M. professional | kemon: 35 Boeets, 10 | the 1,000 yard champlonshi and Ki- Maw. H- P Digiook of Seath /st e T 0 Yean an % | championship, won by Ray Beymour, | SLenEts o $ | vial, Who ‘does things at 1,,00 meters, | 1Y 18 to slve an afternoon receptic 250 value 20c. A y ymour, | Cal'Branges, 25-31| Caulitigwer. 15-30 | Vil Who ‘does things a moters, | in”the near future at her home Womsnts Flaess Tosts-and Dasts; Columhus,’me 13, 1912. Time 8.2 2-5. | Sinoappies, 25 | New Oabbage, . 4 | 85 his opponcnis, the famous Ithaca | Ywogpi 265 GEteEe 1 BEv Toma o e L Ten miles F. A. M. professional | Apples, dos. 80-560 Red Cabbage, ' 5 | miler will have to travel. but he can | Jyestargom Do G . 1m/honor, of be Wemens Wlesey Vests and Pants,| Ciampjonebip, won by mddle Hasha, | Xefiow nanvnas, 2osavoy ‘Cablige, 5| cravel s omen’ 4 ‘olumbus o, July 1 Time, | Hea ttuce, - 10|Onions— ¥ EEvicy e G combed Peeler yarn, 50c quality at|g4p 2-5. -Romaine, 15-20 Texas, S 420. Fifteen miles F. A. M. professtonal [ ST humon, Aol Teow; TIGERS LUCKY IF THEY New Pastor for 8t. Josepi’s. Misses’ Fleeced Vests and Pants, | champlonship, won by Eddie Hasha, | Peppors, ' 25 |Potatoes, pk., LAND IN FOURTH PLACE.| Hartford, Coon., Jan. 2.—Bishop Jo 210 garments. Columbus, Ohio, July 20. Time, 10.563 | Hubbard Squash, §|kgg Plant 20 - - J. Niiay of the Roman Cathollc dioces Misses’ Ribbed Wool Vests and|4-5 5-8|Hothouse Tomatoes | Hughey Jennings’ Dope—Picks Bos- od the following sppot Pants, soelanality Tor 426 Ten mile F. A. M. amateur cham- ) 15 20 s s ATatiog’ to- Win Pernant. Timothy ¥. Bannon s < plonship won by J. U. Constant, C. Casaba Melon. ' 60 Ay | church, Lakeville, o bd Misses’ Ri¥bed Wool Union Sults,|jumbus, Ohlo, July 20. Time, 6.69 1-5, Meats. TiSkrey Rt Seadicis, that tha Joseph's church, W $1.00 quality for 33c. Five mile F. A M amefous cham-| Pork— Tiiptos, BOUAE, T I N i oas ) TRt Sade BOAE sbise John F. Donohue Boys' Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, | pionship, won by Don Clark, Colum- | Native Spareribs, Shoulder Steik, will be between the Boston Red Sox | St Mas South Coventry, o 25c quality for 21c a garment. bus, Ohlo, July 20, 1912, Time, 428. | western Chope’'|Lamb, spring—to % [und the Atnletics . Thelr victory of | Mary's, Lakeville (pastor) One mile F. A. M. amateur cham- 2 P8 g| “Shouiders. 14-18 | last season, should, according = to —_— pionship, won' by J. U. Constant_Co- | Shoulders. 22| Less, = 25 give the Speed Hoys more | YANTIC HAPPENINGS The H C Murmy CO ]‘lsm;mss. Ohlo, July 20, 1912, ime, | Smoked Hams, | \v\,‘hkopi, & 30 which is a good thin ° 1 PENINGS - . =58 -20| Western Vealey have behind their unquestioned abil- e RIS it ST PRt U Bl T e Village Lycoum Members Bid Pare NER DRINKS NO WATER. | Smoked Tongues, | Shouiders, 16| There are a number of clubs which | well to 1912 and Welcome 1913- tor at least to the extent of teaching ————— Short cut = o 30 |Native Veal— will, he savs, show more strensth | wenal ltems e Harry J. Smith Says He Takes But |Dried Beef; Cutfets) 28| noxt ‘season than they 4id in 1912; 50 . The A. A, U. can do about as many | Three Glasses of Water a Month. Ee £ | Clarke Grifiitn will have & lot of Work | ar wwinam g PN fool things to the minute as a bull ol e % | cut out for himseif in order tc 8 | eia Torise 2 the grip. moose in & prayer meeting, but it isn't | Harry J. Smith, the ten-mile cham- | Sirloin, ae-fs fEuvmiicrosnessiso. €000 a showlng: as Wataies ofatirerione likely to do anything to Brickley. pion of the United States, drinks no | Roast, he did in his first year with Wash- A . 4 & = water. That's a bad “crack” to make | Round, JeerTopt: ington. x | ;. The Village Lyceum Dhad & Wate about an athlete at the very start of a Rabbits, While Jennings admits that ( | ntght celeb o room MOTORCYCLE RECORDS story, but it's true, nevertbeless. The | s l‘:l l;’ ) naiax; g":g\(;:\“m, !;A;f cannot see . rooms v 2 o ? y anc. . Ducks, Fowl, 2 any chance of winning the pen- | svening Rriaritih ho o FOR THE WANING YEAR| JiSiancer who hes becn the sensation | Faney 3 Brotiers, $130 | nant. He does mot expect (o sea | other amusemants afford vera — Word of homor {hat he does.not take | Native Chickens 23Equabs, ' i Frank Chance do much with the | Later supper was served Fastest Mile Traveled in 36 4-5 Sec- | more than three glasses of water in a e lers. 73 | Highlanders next season, b ist | bers, % ds by Ray Si t San Fran- | month. This is a most remarkable Elen. watch that club in 1914, sayvs he. | Mail Uncalled Fo onds by Ray Seymour a n- | Condition for a fellow who takes neavy | Butter— Vinegar, gal. 35| As to the prospects of the Tigers,| _ S ok )t cisco—De Rosier Still There. exerclse and perspires frealy meary | Lubnew. 4olsegar—’ T Hughey would consider = himself* in | Unclaimed letters in the e vory i ek P L mpyhies £00 Iuck It he could land them i | are for Mrs. Minnie v, Anto The fastest official mile traveled by | £ 5%, da¥ of his life The frat thought | engege=®> 1 *HnM | Eertn pince. | oL, ramic Bartord, J : a motoreyele during the year of 1912 | and be no good athleticallyMunder such Enila. Creim, 13| Cutloa?, 11 1 e Moowhe ang Y Wass 36 4-6 seconds. t it v w imento, 5| Powdered, ardson, Franklin _Groo pa This was at the rate of 97.87 miles | Leatment but it's mot that way with | Llo : % b 51 WILLIMANTIC Scorgs 1 Peck. Earle Tyon, John Mur an hour and was ridden by Ray Sey- | health and gets better with every | News , |uola phy, Grace Roso, Bdwar Uit cunbam Bt o - 5 0 Balm 2™ 5130| NOPisane: Sk 60 TOURANMENT BEGUN. ML o 19}%\ the same day and in the same | s SMith eats Jots of vegetables ana P‘Cil‘ner'xberh dolvaple Syrup. i ideih 2 Local Small Ne d 3 3 le every day.|Pickles, sallon, 10| battie, 28-50 z 3 & sSER: test’ Seymour flashed on around the | fie giet iy watined corotoils by his | HoRes. comb. 30-4 |icerosene o1, 11:18 | Cyclers and Fire Gompanies Meeting | stephen Olat of Bridzep epec track, mile after mile, until he had | pmother, who oversees the cooking of | 885 = in Pool and Pinochle. | ing a week in_town witk re hung’ up mew official ‘records UD 10| ail the cmamplon's food while he s | NVestern 30 - 4 Mr. and Mrs. John Olaf. and including twenty miles. EEalate fax Wbie care. - Snathedsciares ative, ¢ The first games of the pinochle and | Mrs. Sarah He rode the twenty miles in 12.62- | $1o¢ Guring the last {wo years he has e pool tournament between teims repre- | Schlonzh ar 1 4-5. A few days later, on May 24, | yroo STRE G ASE IWO SOATS NO eges | Market Cod, - 10,Cods' Tomgu Senting tho fire department companies | returhed to e he broke the existing records ‘from | tarian. Now he eats meat never mors | Git.y BAGAogK ,§]Kound Clam and the Thread City Cyclers were | relatives her: A twenty to third miles, riding the thir=|than once a day, and sometimes not | sreacaio ook 13 played at’the Cyclers' club rooms on | Christopher S. McHale of South Tyinuley i once in three days. He decldres that | Am. Sardines. 5@ 15 Thursday night. Hdgarton and Martin | chester spent the week end h These were the only new profes-| e started going without drinking wa- | fmpt. Saraines 25§ Lobsters— _|won four games for the Alerts and | hig sisters, the Misses McHal sional records made Guring 1912, al- | {er first through reading an article | Oysters, 40-501 Live, 33 | Johnson and Cyp for the Hilltops won |~ fritz Keukla of Norwich Town ! though there were many attempis in | wiitten by George Orton, the interecl. | Soneisss Cod.10@13) _Boiid, 19| one. ~ Cummings and Hills for 'the |m ' ed into ono of the village tenemer which the record was not adopted as | Joziate mile champlon of years sone | DIeckfer, | i0fsicak Cod. 1¢ | Alerts Ccaptured four games and | on Sunny Side having begun wor official for- various reasons announced | Io% S mhieh Orton adeised aminet | R, CIEL b0 Flcundern. Lincoln and Hurley for the Hilitops | ho Vantio farms by the competition committee of the | grinking much water while in training | Mackerel, 20-25§Halibut, one. Total score, Alerts s, Hilitops 2.| Jobn Tague has been confin o t Federation of American Motoreyclists. | for a race. Smith read Orton's advice | Eels, Saimon "In the games between ‘the Thread | pouse for evernl dava by ilimess Jake DeRosler, the old motorcycle | when he first took up athletics several Whitofish, City Cyclers and Montgomery Hose | route is belng covered by Jame “war horse” still holds the cflicial Dro- | vears ago, and started its practice at | Sunfish, 10§BIuesh, _ 25 | company, Lyman and Kelley for the | oo fessional records, made duiing 1911 | peag o0- 274 3 2 Red Fiin, IESallons, 1, 538 | Cyciers on two games and, ivan | ~‘rne steady downpour or rain Mondsy and 1910, from thirty-five to 10b miles. | *'x, Bttt A ssels, pk., = - B, 59 | ang McCarthy for the Montgomeries | raigeq the water i the canal and rived DeRosier’s time for 100 mile 18 T5.24- | 1ong. face, Hatry Smith never drinks ADDITIONAL MARKETS three. - Bllloft and Manley for the CJ | as. hish as'it has been this . i 2-5. two hours. Th Florss won, fouf, S ol ivan | the smow disappeared and man s To the amateur field Lou Chafiin | 30Yi0inE for at least two houre Then and Kierans one game. Total, Cyclers | 1o Snow disappeared and ma: hung up a new serles of officlal rec- | Lu.mater It is Interesting to mote Wheat, tomi s1.30 | 6., Montgomery 4 £ i Rrmeyes oF the. Cqmaseti ords from one mile to seventeen miles | the action of K. K. McArthur, the $1.20|Cornmeal, $1:38| "The pool contest resulted as fol- [ \n il Seen in the vilias - for 1912. winner of the Marathon race at|Mlddiings, $1.25| Provender, lows: Dondero, Cyclers scored 50, and ' week, strengthening the troll >0l His first mile was made In 38 2-5 | Spockholm, in comtrast to Smith's. | Straw, $1.10 Civt. $1.25 | Keeon, Montg: fes, 23 Wood, Cy- | f00n" Holley's curve to the en the seconds—two geconds ~slower than | \fier finishing a long race the South | Bread Flour. [Hay. beled ' ° | clers scored ind’ Sullivan, Mont- | it Seymour's - professional time. This | African always oes to a pump And | g route . © $638| Cottonsecd Siew], " | Bomeries, 50 Russ Alerts, scored i Ailes Totius Gardner fimna il recordwas also ’"“ldde “‘uf‘&' é""*‘“v fills up on water. In the dressing | Rye, A 5 cwt.. $1.60 T‘ii"':{:“‘.‘;’“:',lg”j “l [“] £ "““]*";'- ;\f,"a’ Miss Janet and Miss Heler rdnes, Cal, on the same day eymour i MeArthur gulped ; Corn, bushel, 60[Lin. Oil Meal, sz |Scored 50, St. John, Hilltons, 35. | have returned fo North Adams afber & —May 17. Claflin’s time for the sev- | gu: e, he s 81ds not: Alerts 100, Hilltops 6. = i SEAllow. fon - i Thy games of thé series will be First Parcels Post Package. enteen thiles was'11.24 3-5. know what he had put down until a Live Stock. o next games of thé series will be| Fir - . 2 Don John's amateur records for | frienq showed him the empty bottle. | Cattle— Yeal Calves, played Jan. 16 between the Excelstor | The first parcels Dost packigs oc eighteen, nineteen and twenty miles, & Beef Steers, $7-37.60 | Hook anfi La.dflpr company and the |of the local ffl'xr:x was e 4’ ‘,,‘ made at Los Angeles, April 4, 1911, 5 A $4. heep— Thread City Cyclers and Montgomery | postmaster, W. F. Manning. gkt still stand. His time for twenty miles Mattiok Signs T‘"‘"‘, o oS Lempa. $5.50-88 | Hose company va. the Hilltops | [ere sent ut and four recotved i ¢ ‘was 14.23 8-8. Chicago, Jan. 2. 'he signed contract Hoge b local office. 7 o of Walter (Chick) Mattick, a Chicago & 9 Mrs. Louls Schwartz of New Lor 'w";fi‘}v?,l’gfi‘,flefl%”“;m'??;"’nfifx‘;’,’f outfielder, was received at the club Hides. Settled for Brakeman’s Death. don has been kpending a fow dayw her made at Springfield, Mass., Septem- | headquarters today. Mattick got into | Trimmed Green s1.40| , JU08e A. J. Bowen was appointed | with her sisters, the Missos Cahn. ber 6, 1909, have not been bettered. | the game late Iast year, but made a | Hides— $3:43 | administrator ot ‘{’.",.T"F(‘.‘,s of he late | Hollday: Disner Guesti .48 2-5. ulls; ! a_af New Yeors day M R. Stubbs holds the amateur rec- | will be pitted against each other for | Sneep Skins— eston and Maine railroad and last | talned at dinner New Yeors day v ords for eighty, eighty-five, ninety and | & berth in the outfield thisyear: There | = Wool Skins, 9c] November his' body was found along- | &80 M7, o Vo, Frigk had chid ninety-five miles. He went ninety- | have been many rumors that Bodie Wool. side tne tracks at Claremont Junction, | RTA00,, PRONSS GRd Jonn, g five miles in 1.02.08 1-5 at Birmingham, | would be released or traded. Straight flesce, ‘Washed, 30| N. H. A settlement has been arranged | i Ala, "in"1905. 5 - 2-23 bétween .the administrator and the | S{ATk and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Star C. Gustafson made a record of 400 Taftville Beats Willimantic. rallroad company {o satisfy claims re. v miles in 4.92.36 at Springfleld, Mass., - sulting from the young man's death. October 1, 1909. On the ruumdr'ins day | The Taftville soccer football team |mpis will probably be the last ap- 5 7 o C. Spencer hung up records from 500 | journeved to Willimantic on New [ saarance of the champlons on thefr Returning }; Smith College. OLD RELIABLE” o 1,000 miles at Springfield. His time | Years day to meet the Thistles of | SCAT A0, . (hls ‘season. & Ry % g | for 1,000 miles was 22.20.59. that place_and ran out winners by Bnfi:_s v‘:':ie h’::,e nb“:zvzmnw(;:“:rtg o BLACK chamapianaiips tor 1312, thena. ehamms | e Wilkmanttc team will play tn S John Paul Jones to Run. hollday recess at their Komes in this . CAPSULES e John Paul Jones, who can run about | cfty, returned to Smith colleae, North- lonships being competed for -each | Taftville on Saturday:. Manager - Jear: a8 ¢ 5 #ins has greatly imoproved his team vear: Two-mile Fi A. M. championship, | and a good fast game should resut. as fast as his distinguished namesake | ampton, Mass., Thureda. Niics Marion | | RE ME DY ror MEN could lick the British, has sent in his Jordan and Miss Louise Staebner, also S =