Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 28, 1913, Page 3

' AskUs About An J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Agents Athletics—Indian Athlete Three Years Ago—Prizes New_ York, Jan. 27.—James Thorpe, the Indian athlete and Olympic cham- pion,’ today admitted that the charge of professionalism brought against him was true and formally retired from amateur athletics. Thorpe's confession was contained in a letter to the reg- istration committee of the Amateur Athletic union which met today to in- Vestigate his case. Played Professional Baseball. The letter admitted that Thorpe had played baseball for a salary on a pro- fessional team three years ago while he was a student of the Carlisle In- ! dian school, but that on the same team there were several college men from the north who were regarded as ama- teurs and that Thorpe did not realize his_participation in the game was wrong. Thorpe added that he @id not play for the money he earned but for the love of the game. Marvelous All-Around Athlete. Thorpe's winning of the Panthathlon and Decathlon events at the Olympic games In Stockholm and later his won- derful performances which won for him the all rounq championship of the A. A. U. at Celtic park, last Septem- ber, had stamped him the most mar- velous all round athlete of modern times. In addition his prowess as a football player had earned for him during the past season by unanimous choice of the leading sporting writers the position of halfback on the annual | all-American football team. - e Honors Will Be Transferred. | All the prizes and the honors which | Thorpe has gained since 1909, the date from which his standing as a profes- sional begins, must be transferred through the officials of the Amateur Athletic union to the men who finished second to the Indian in every event. This will mean that the trophies and points won in the Penthathion and Decathlon must be given respectively to F. R._Ble, Norway, and H. Wie- | stander, Sweden, and that J. J. Dona- | hue, United States, \ and Glombers, | Sweéden, will take second places. John | Bredemus of Princeton finished second | 1o take out a FIRE INSURANCE POLICY and fecl that you will_be compensated for all loss by fire. You cannot tell when some slicht accident will start a bad fire. Don't go unpro- tected. ISAAC S. JONES. Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Luilding, 91 Main St. "The Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance 1s located in Somers’ Block, over C. M. Willlams, Roor 9, third ‘;oor. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING rttorney-at-Low, 3 Richerds Bidz. “Phone 700. Brown & Perkuns, ittwneys-at-Law Over First Nat. Bank, Soecucket i Entrance stairway next to Thames Nationa' Bank. »\'l’olflhm. 333 | PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Any Leaks in That Roof or Gutter Pipe ? 1f there is, it is tae very best tims right now to Lave them repaired and don't wait or put it off. Call us up at once and let us put your roof anda conductor pipes in frst-class orde: for the winter, A. J. Wholey & Co., Telephone. 12 Ferry Stree: TuThS to Thorpe in the American all round | championship and Bruno Brodd of the Irish American Athletic club third and | therefore now must be accorded the | honors. In this champlonship Thorpe made a total score of 7,476 points and | broke the former record of Martin Sheridan by 91 points. i The loss of the six points scored by Thorpe, however, etill leaves the | Uniteq States winner of the Olympic | games by a wide margin, the total | standing United States 79 with Fin- land second place with 29. Charges Appeared in Newspaper. | The charges that Thorpe had played | professional baseball in Winston-S: lgm. N. C. were first published in‘a Vorcester, Mass., newspaper last week. | dames E. Sullivan, secretary, and other | Pofficials of the Amateur Athletic union | immediately began an investigation | which cuiminated In_a meeting of the | Sanitary Plumbiag A peep into an up-to-date bathroom | OfMfcials < * the A. A. U, and the Amer- | 15 only less refreshing than the bath | ican Olympic commitfee in this cily | itself. During the summer will | todav. Those in-attendance were Gus- | tavus T. Kirby, president of the A. A. ! U., and vice president of the American | Olympic committee; James E. Sullivan, | secretary and Barlow S. Weeks of the registration committee of the A. A. U.. and vice president of the America you the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. I will show You samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- antee the entire job. | New Hauven. | fougnt THORPE ADMITS PROFESSIONALISM Amateur Played For a Salary and Honors Won Since 1909 to be Transferred to Those Who Finished Second. MONTY VS. NESTO. Local Boxer Favorite Over New Haven Boy—Palitz vs. Bunny Ford. Many Norwich fight fans are plan- ning to witness the 23 rounds of fight- ing to be staged in New London under the auspices of the Greenwood A. C. The prime reason for the large local interest in the exhibition is the fact that Jack Monty, the local boy, is scheduled to meet Young Nesto' of These two boys met in New London some little time ago and their argument lasted till Monty broke his hand. Monty later beat Nesto in this city Bunny Ford of New Haven, who meets Kid Palitz in the main bout of ten rounds, has been in this city since Saturday, going through light work under the eve of Danny Murphy, Con- nie Mack’s star man. Ford stafes his condition, was never better and he is confident of winning from the New London boy. Since his stay in this city he has won many friends and will Teceive their support tonight. CURRY FINED $100. National Commission Taxes Holyoke Player for Striking Genest. Bridgeport, Conn., Jan. 27.—President James H. O’'Rourke of the Eastern as- sociation (formerly the Connecticut league) today received a communica- tion from Secretary Farrell of the na- tional commission to the effect that Secong Baseman Curry of the Holyoke team had been fined $£100 for spiking Genest of the Springfield nine last summ President O'Rourke happened to be a spectator at the game, and he im- mediately suspended Curry for_the re- mainder of the season and fined him $100. Mr. O’Rourke says he is surpris- ed at the mildness of the penalty i flicted by the national commission. Clabby Defeats Baker. Jimmy _Clabby outboxed and out- Howard Baker, the Colorado boxer, last Friday at Denver, and at the end of the tenth round Clabby was given the decision by Referee Patrick llagher. He sent volley after volley of straight rizhts and lefts to the head and face, completely smothering the Boulder boy. The gong saved Baker from a ¢rip to dreamland in the sec- ond Williams’ Schedule Announced. Williamstown, Mass., Jan. 27.—The baseball schedule of the Williams col- lege baseball nine was announced to- | day. Two new teams, West Point #0d the Chinese University of Hawail, have been added to the customary list, while Springfield Training school has been substituteq for Syracuse. Connie's Son Breaking In. aleigh, Jan. 27.—Earl Mack, sonkof Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia Americans, signed a con- tract here today to lead the Raleigh team fin the North~ Carolina league. It will be his first managerial exper- Johnson with White Sox. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street S. E. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent fox Richardson and Boynica Furnacez. New York, Jan. 27.—Speculative in- o a0 = terest was at low ebb today and the -5 Wes: Main St-eet. Norw pes amnce o eriot. 2o stock market was virtually in a state of suspended animation. The ticker was silent for minutes st a time and fluctuations were So narrow that the Tecord of the day’s transactions pos- sessed little significance. Recessions among Americans in London influenced the home market at the opening and international stocks were slightiy low. er. most of the day the list held st at around Saturday’s ciose. In afternoon a heavier tone developed, but offerings were small and the greater part of the active issues ended the ses- sion with only fractional changs. The extreme dullness of the market during the morning was attributed to uncertainty whether the supreme court ‘would hand down today its lonz await- ed decision in the Minneapolis rate case. There was no increase in ac- tivity later, such as, on other recent “decision days” has followed announce- ment from Washington that this de cision would not be made known. The Minnesota decision is but one of the events now hanging over the market which make for a’ waiting attitude on the part of traders. The outcome of the peace negotiations in London and the solution of the tangle which has arisen in the efforts to dissolve the Harriman merger will be of direct fluence upon the securities market. The extent of reductions to be made in the tariff and the fate of proposed measures for enforced changes in stock market and banking methods are other questions which remain unanswered and act as a drag on speculation. With no new incentive for trading on elther side of the market, operators were con- tent for the time to await a more definite Tead. There was slightly firmer tone in the local money market and a corre- spondingly easier tendency in foreign exchange rates. Call money touched 3 per cent. and in the time market there were loans for six months at 4 1-2 per cent. as against a recent bid of four per_cent. The bond market shqwed a declin- ing tendency. Total sales, par value, $1,540,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. HARVESTER CORPORATION. Incorporated With Capital of $70,000,- 000 by McCormick and Other: Trenton, N. J.. Jan. 27—Articles in- corporating the International Harvest- er corporation, with an authorized cap- ital of $70,000,000, were filed with the secretary of state this afternoom, the incorporators being men actively con- nected with the International Har- vester company, a concern _already chartered under the laws of New Jer- sey, with an authorized capital of $14,000,000. The incorporators are: Harold F. Mc- Cormick and William’ L. Lauderback, Chicago; William L. Saunders, Plain- field, N.'J.; John A. Chapman, Chica- g0, and Clarence F. Gregory and Rob- ert H. Neilsen, New York. T. F. BURNS, Heaiing and Plumbing, 92 Hranklin Stresi ROBERT J.COCHRANE am Fitting. Plusbing. S Losses were made up and during Ad: st., Nerwich, Conu Agent N. B. O, Shaet Packinz JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Telephone 252 Advice to Mothers you Bad baby's photograph It's == art 1o take baby's phote- fiph s It should be hhn{ Topuu:l roguish liitle gmile, his pretty little dimple. Such photograps become prized femembrances of babyhood's days In '3 to come. We have had years of e e take them. No troublesome posing Snap them In a fiffs. LAIGHTOW, The Phezographer, Oppocits Norwich Savings Society. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Saile 46, Shannen Buildiag Take elsvator Shetucie: stree: --. cance. FRome . Delivered to Any Part ~¢ Nerwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK. ¢ Franilin St Bales. L Migh, = 1500 Amal. Copper 5 # MISS ELLA M. POTTER| i s Piano and Harmony e Olympic committee. Chicago, Jan. 27.—Fllfs Johnson, a AT LOW EBB. | 100 Am. ot & o 200 Am Tobuceo Little Interest with Narrow Fluctua- | b0 4iggae: 20oin tions in Stock Market. |l De wd L " oo, Westéra] N W, el & 1.0 « 160 ¢ ML & 00 Colorudo Consolidated Com’” Prouct Diiwars & p— Do pr izt Do. 1 bid 24 pid heral 'Elecist L1 Northern pfd < Central 1200 Tnterarough - Met. 1400 Do. vea = 80 Duter — Tnter Marine otd —— Intomational Paper | 200 International P 2 200 Kaneas City Southern. .. Taclede G ¢ 170 Lehigh Valley ... 200 Toulsville & Nash. — 3. Bt P. & S5 M & mex.. Tt —— Pacifc Mas 800 Pennviva 100 Peon 100 Pullmans Palace Car. 19800 Reading sl nepubite ¥. & E Do. ptd ... 1000 Rock Istand Go Do, pt 400 St L —— Searoard i pid Alr Line. &5 700 Tennesseo “Copper L. 100 Texns & Pacifc 12100 Vnion ' Pacinc 100 Do, 33400 Tnited States Steel. . 1700 Do. Bra ... 200 Utan” Copper 300 ¢ Car. " Chom. Ei Total sales. 146.500 shares MONEY. ew York, Jan. 27.—Money on call steady 2 1-3 2 3 per cent.; ruling rate 23 last loan 3; closing bid 2 3-4; offered at 3. Time loans steady; sixty ddys 3 1-2 per cent. and ninety days 3 3-4 a 4; six months 4 @ 4 1-2. COTTON. New York, Jan. 27.—Cotton futures closed easy; January, 12.70; February, 12.28; March, 12.30; April, 12.13; May, 12.15; June, 12.00; ‘July, 12.06; August, 11.94; September, 11.47; October, 11.40; December, 11.42. Spot _closed steady: middling up- lands, 13.05; middlingegnlf, 13.30; sales 2800 bales. . CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT: apen. . Low s, May uly | i jand co-operatio | | | NBRWICH BULLETIN, TU| right handeq pitcher of the Iilinois- ‘Wisconsin league, was signed by the Chicago American league club today. Manager Callahan stated that he would put Johnson in the box at the begin- ning of the for a thorough test. YALE BEATS M'GILL. Intercoliegiate Swimming Rec- ords Broken at Dual Meet. New Haven, Conn, Jan 27—Yale defeated McGill university of Canada in a dual swimming meet in the Car- negle pool tonight, 39 to 14. The fea- ture of the meet was the breaking of four intercolleglate records. Yale won the 600 foot relay race in the fast time of 1 minute 44 4-5 seconds. the intercollegiate record being 1 minute 48 3-5 seconds. This is within two- fifths of a second of the world's pro- fessional record. Hoadley of Yale won the 50 yard swim in 25 3-6 seconds, breaking the intercollegiate record of 26_seconds. Four Hodgson of McGill proved the indr- vidual star, breaking two of the rec- He swam the 220 yards in 2.29 2-5 seconds, breaking the record of 2 minutes 37 seconds. In the 100 yard swim he made the distance in 58 2-5 seconds, clipping off one-fifth of a sec- ond of the record. ords. AMERICA IS ASKED TO JOIN SPORT HEARING. of International Olympic Committee from This Country Are Invited—Many Complex Problems. The American members of the in- ternational Olympic comumittee, Prof. William M. Sloane, Allison V. Armour and Evert Kansen Wendell, have been invited to participate in the congress of the committee which will convene at Lausanne, Switzerland, from May 5 ill_be held a seientific inquiry into the physiology and psychology of sport. It is anticipated that this session will be the medium for the production of papers on these subjects which will treat in the most exhbaustive manner the whole realm of sport and point out In clear fashion every phase of the subjects to be debated later on during the meeting. Many friends of _the Olympic movement have announced their intention of taking part in the deliberations of the congress which are to be held in what is conceded to be a beautiful spot. The congress will have the patron- e of the federal council of the Swiss republic. The chief officers of the de- partment for education and public health in the canton of ~Vaud are members of the organizing committee, and the buildings of the University of Lausanme the place where it will sit The members of the committee ‘Ing clude Godefray De Blomey, Dr. Cen? turier, Prof. Larquier De Bancels, Pro- fessor Millioud, Dr. De Montet and Dr. \’lm 11, next vear, at which time there Reinhold. Dr. Narcaise, Paris; Dr. De Montet, Vevay; Dr. Mallwitz, Berlin Dr. Hans Reber, Ostend, and Arthur Ireland of Raunds will sefve as a com- mittee for the Fremch, German and English speaking confingents respec- tively. Invited to Send Essays. Everybody who is interested in the problems of the congress is invited to take part to the end of sending in pavers, the subscriptions being five francs, and two francs for students. The papers are to be written in French, German, English or Ttalian, and must be sent to the committee in care of the University of Lausanne at least two months before {he congress convenes, and must not consist of more than 3,000 words, touching on the details of throe subjects as arranged by the com- wittee, which are as follows: Origin_in activity in the sphere of sport \ Natural individual a zeneral aptitudes (suppleness, dexteri ty, strength, Spocial ap- titudes (inborn disposition to certain forms of exercise). What part does atavism play in sports? What is its influence? Observations and conclu- sions to be drawn therefrom. Do nat- ural aptitudes suffice to stimulate the individual or does this require the presence of the sporting instinct? Nature and action of this instinct. Can the spirit of imitation or the ef- fect of the will produce it or act as a substance for it? Perseverance and Forms—Persever- ance, which alone makes the true sporfsman, can only be aroused when the sense of the need of sport has been brought into existence Cannot this desire be brought into existence physically by the habit which results either from the automatic ac- tion of the muscles or from the desire ercise, or morally by ambition.whether sulting from the violent thirst for applause or having as its aim a nobler ideal. such as the pursuit of beauty, ealth and bodily power? The physiological and psychological characteristics of each class or species of exercises, the intellectual and moral qualities which each sport develops or utilizes, The different conditions - der which sports are practiced. Soli- tude and companionship, independence n, initiative and disci- pline, formation and training of a team, Results—Of a strictly accurate char- acter of results in the sohere of sport. Training—fundamental rules—how_ It differs from the acquisition of a habit. Overtraining Fatigue—Normal train. ing may be purely physical and result T only producing resistance to fatizue. but it v also contribute to moral Dprogress by the developmeat of the will. of courage and of self confidence, and doubtless also to intellectual prog- ress by the production of self posses- sion and mental sanity. Under what conditions is it possible poct this progress? Records—State of mind of record- makers. Tn conclusion. does not ac- tivity in the sphere of sport contain Breaks a Cold, Opens Nostrils Pape’s Cold Compound cures colds and grippe in a few hours. The most severe kold will be broken, and all grippe misery ended after taking a dose of Pape's Cold Com- pound every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken. You will distinctly feel all the dis- agreeable symptoms leaving after the very first dose. The most miserable headache, duli- ness, head and nose stufféd up, feve. ishness, sneezing, running of the nose, sore threat, mucous catarrhal dis- charges, soreness, stiffness, rheuma- tism pains and other distress vanishes. Take this wonderful Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there is nothing else in the world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and with- out any other assistance or bad after- effects as a 25-cent package of Pape's Cold Compound, which any druggist can supply—contains no quinine—be- longs in_every home—accept no substi- tute. Tastes nice—acts gently. ESDAY, JAN ‘To the Motorcycle Tr#de of Eastern Coanecticut— I wish to announce that I have purchased formerly conducted in New London and Windham counties by Messrs. Steb- Geynet of this city, together w ith all buildings, machinery, t0ols, ap- 0a will of sald busine ss, o patronage of the same, as well as g continuance of the of all my custamers why have so loyaly traded with me UARY 28, 1913- Bine & Snescer tnd o of the: fot e phironies in the past. © With the addition of the Fi¥ing M erkel cycles, I am now prepared to offer the trade their choice of maked now on (he market, at prices ranging trom $165 1o 533 e ne of motorcyhice, T will aiso continue ne 'of accessories and supplics that will meet manafaccured by the leading motorcy In connection with this valuable 11 to carry in stock a complete the Tequirements of the automobile, m otor a I wish to thank all my patrons for their support in advance who will favor me with a portion of thelr and reasonable prices. the past and toank ail in future commands. B C. V. PENDLETON, JR. Leading) TRBIA NS BACKLSIOR- MERIK Within itself the germs of a practical physical philosophy of life? | The programme arranged for the congress is to be as follows: May 5, 6 and 7, the organization commitice of the internatiofial committee for 1914 will sit. On May S, 9 and 10 the con- gress will convene. For the Tth the municipality of Lausanne has planned a wgleome. May § the members will partleipate in an assault at arms un- der torchlight in the Abbaye de I'Arc, ~while on the Sth there will be a gather- ing at Ouchy. May 11 will be devoted to tours about Lake Leman. _MUST FIGHT TO HOLD TITLES. | Says Ty Cobb and Heine Won't Have | Cinch This Year. Added to the daily list of earnest athletes who will have a busy time of | it this season defending their titles won through 1912, we come fo the names of T. Raymond Cobb, the Geor- gian Peach, and Heinrich Zimmerman, the Batting Bulgarian of the Bronx, says the Washington Times. Cobb led the American league last season with .410, his fifth vear of leadership in seven starts. It was his second year in succession above the 400 mark, as he registered 420 in 1011, ~ Strange to say, Jackson came | second a year ago, and Speaker was well up, showing the same contenders | through' the last two campaigns. | With Jackson and Speaker on his | trail, Cobb will be forced to bat .400 | or better again to hold the crest.| Jackson hit .408 in 1911 and .395 in 1912, his general average for the two | seasons being a shade over .400. He | bas only been in the big show two | complete seasons, so is pretty likely | to register high again. Speaker hit| his fastest clip last year and is likely | to press Cobb and Jackson clos again. In fact this trio will probably | fight out the American league batting | title through 1913, and the race will | again be a_thrilling one—with Cokb always the favorite until he is beaten. | If he bats over .400 again he will be| the first big leaguer in history to turn the trick three years running. | Heinlezim, the Bronx bombarder, Las even a tougher fight of it_than Cobb_has to retain his title. Heine is a wonderful hitter, but it was only last year that he went out in front.! A terrific slugger, it is somewhat doubtful it he can lead his_people again, with men like Meyers Sweeney( Wagner, BEvers, Doyle and | others on his trail. ‘In any event the ( batting title in the National is much | more of an open proposition than it | is_in the American, now that Honus ‘Wagner has become a trifle more se- | date and has eased up a bit with the rush of years. Hans now is willing | to loaf and bat 340, of thereabouts, | and let it go at that, without reaching | for higher honors, of which he holds | @ record share. | It would not surprise many to see | Chief Meyers made a tough bid for | the top this next year. In 1911 the | Indian missed the top by the margin | of one base hit, losing the decision to Wagner. Last vear he again finished second, and at one time was leading the league a mfle. He became a trife stale after July and slumped badly | but with another good start expects | to make a hot fight for the prize plum | of swat among his people. McGraw says that Mevers is one of the greatest hitters he has ever seen, and a few days ago went on record with the statement that he should hit above .360 now that he has gotten started in the right way and is broken to the right form. MANY COLT TROTTERS. f No Less Than 119 Two Year Olds Step in 2.30 or Better During 1912 The promiment part colt racing is taking in harness racing affairs now- adays is shown by the fact that no less than 119 two vear old trotters took standard records during 1912. Only a few of these baby trotters took | Motoreycle and Bicyele Store in Bactern Connecticuf. ZJS\'I-Z . B R | Minna' Ward, by Prodizal, 2.16.2.15 3-4 | Nowaday Girl, by McDougal, 101-4 .. . vous 3-4 Margaret Drulen, by Peter the Great, 1.071-4 2 1-2 { among those which took the motorcycle business and 1 wish to solicit the coniinu- line of motor- he four jeading and which are is coun(ry. to my present 0 manufactugers of 0 cvele and bicycle trade at honest .10 Bronaway, Norwich, Conn. -+ EL—POPE MOTORCYCLIS. il part in the big futurity races during the year, but it is almost certain that | it is the allurement of the big futurity stakes that has caused such a great in- | crease in the number of two year olds | to be trained enough to enable them t0~ take standard records. In addition to | the 119 youngsters t! took two year old records of 2.30 or hetter during the | year, several other trotiers of that age that took standard records as year. lings in 1911 took new records this last | season. Among the two years olds to | take standard records of 2.30 or bet- | ter, somethins that would have been regarded as remarkable on the part of four year olds two decades ago. These | 14 andetheir sires are as follows: Dillon Axworthy, by Axworth; Binzle Watts, by Gen Watts, l05 84w : Cegentle, by Tregantle,2.09 1-3 Sweet Alice, by Wafut Hall, 2.081-4 ... T 1216 1-4 Sextette, by Athablo, 2.241.2.. 2118 Arista Ansel, by Prince Ansel, 2.20 1-4 ... 3 L1218 1-4 Hester Prim, by Prodigal, 2.16..2.18 1-4 Etowals, by A] Stanley, 2.081-4.2.19 1-2 Poinsett: by Barongale, e ..2.20 4 It will be interesting now to watch | the future of these two vear olds and | 2111-2 .. see whether the best of next season’s three year old trotters will come from the fastest | records last year. If the big futurities | for three vears olds in 1913 are won by | trotters of that age that were not among the fastest of the two veaeolds of last season, it will give to those who oppose the severe training of two year | olds substantial _encouragement in their efforts to make two year old rac | COAL The sizes used for household purposes, commen with the smallest are— | No. 2 CHESTNUT ; STOVE (“Range™) i LY EGG (“Furnace™) i BROKEN (“Furnace”) In order to secure any of the Chestnut and Stove sizes, we have been COMPELLED to take a large pro- portion of Egg, in each cargo received. The result is { that our supply of Chesinut and Stove is extremely lim- | | | ited, but we have a fair supply of Egg and No. 2 Chest- nut. | Egg used with No. 2 Chestnut (at a saving of 75¢ || per ton) has given satisfaction in many cases. A few blows of a hammer will reduce a hod full of Egg to the smaller sizes. | Our assortment of LUMBER is extensive CHAPPELL CO ] CENTRAL WHARF 150 MAIN STREET Telephones | ing less prominent on the mile tracks than it now is HORSE NOTES. Lon McDonald will take his horses to Memphis in two weeks. The Vienna Trottinz club will give 90,000 in purses for the season of , The yearling brother to Gen Watts, 5.06 3-4, has been named Norman Ax- worthy. = 41-4, won in The get of Hal 2. 00 the season the neifighorhood of 3§23, of 1912. Vance Nuckols has declined an offer to go to Russia to train. He will be out this season with a strong stable. Daughters of Baron Wilkes, 2.18, the leading brood mare sire of 1912, pro- duced 31 of the new comers to the list. The two vear old trotter Peter Volo-, that took a vearling record of 2.19 last @et the Original and Genuine HORLIGK’S MALTED MILK The Food-drink for Al Ages. Forlnfants, Invalids,and Growing childrens PureNutrition, up building the wholebody= Invigoratesthenursmgmotherandthe ageds Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no substitute. Askfor HORLICK’S. Not in Any Milk Trust EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR 7 Universal Rubber Roofing We have carried this roofing for a number of years Those who have once used this roofing when wanting mor ask for the Universal. Note price. The lowest ggo-have ever sold it for. 1-ply, 108 square feet, per roll, $1.50. 2-ply, 108 square feet, per roll, $1.85. COMPETITOR ROOFING 1-ply, 108 square feet, per roll, $1.25. 2-ply, 108 square feet, per roll, $1.50. Above have nails and cement in each roll. SPECIAL N Kelly Axes, unhung, 75¢c. Keen Kutter, warranted, $1.00. The Household Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street i e —— 2 ason, will be a member of Tommy |Suoth End A. C. In the prelimines furphy’s stable. bout Kid Lewis of W Grifin punishing when the referee the eighth round. O’Brien and Ketchel Draw. Bridgeport, Conn., Jan i O'Brien of Philadelphia 1el of Bridgeport fought ounds to a draw tonight An English machine make the rate of one & m rag ten before | | | at boy or man. more than ome prize. the yield of one acre only. IT It will be better to write for blanks now, and familiarize yours CORN-GROWING CGCCNTEST FOR 1913 The Bulletin Offers $230.00 In Prizes SEVEN PRIZES—$100. to 1si; $50. to 2ud; $25. to 3rd and 4ih; ‘and $10. each fo nexi three in order To Promote Corn Growing in New London and Windham Counties The Bulletin makes this offer for J Who May Compete—Any farmer or farmer's boy in New London or Windham Countles may co; Omly one entry cgn-be made from a farm, which can be made by the owner, his son, or lesses. Dats of Entry—Notice of intentlon to compete should be sent to @he.Builetin Company on or;before April 1, 3812, s with the details. Amount of Land—Any amount of land may be planted, provided it is actually one acre or over in extent. This one acre must be one picce, and may be eelected by the contestant within and be & part of the plece entered in the contest. The quality of the corn will be decided by a free lacoratory test made by the Storrs Coilege expert 7rbm ome quart of selocted cers. WILL REQUIRE FIFTY NAMES TO WARRANT THE COMPETITION. he best mcres of corm grown No comtestant will be swarded pete The awards wi harvest or before, bu at womanly diseases. It wil help you, ff you drugs. Dr. "TWILL HELP YOU Woman’s Relief De Xrugers Vibura-0-Gm Compound, the womaimrs remedr, Bes been know fer years as # Ras posttively proves its great varse Im the trestment of “Woman's Wellef” stnca are’s eufferer from any of the Ms pocullar to women, which can be reached by medicine, 3t has helped thousauds of other sick women, as grateful stters from them clearly descrfbe. It contalns @e potsonvas For wervonsmoms, firritadility, Realachs, baxfmahe, prossing- @ows pains, and other symptome of gpeneral femele weshmess. this compound has been found quick and safe. “I think Viburn-O-Gin is the best remedy for wesd women It @oes me more good than.&ny medicine § have ever takes. ¢ eammot prales it strems enough. I think 1t s the best womsa's medicine on earth.” Munmm.nmmumw‘c $1.25 a bottle with directions. Franco-UGerman Drug Co., 106 West 129th Street, New York AND ALL DRUGGIS1S. - Krugers Viburn-0O-Gin