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INSURANCE. TAKE A POLICY in the AETINA ON YOUR AUTO with 4. L. LATHROP & SONS JUST OUT at this opening budding season We wish our friends and patrons a Joyful Easter and soliclt a continuance of their favors with assurances of our | honest endeavors to serve them in the | very best way possibie In Insurance Matters. ISAAG S. JONES Insurance and Rea! Estate Agent Richards .uilding. 81 Main St ATTELL KNOCKS Left Right to Jaw Put Westerner Away in Third Round—. Kirk Had Lead in First Two Rounds—Former Feather- weight Champion Trying to Regain Title. New York, March 19—Abo Attell, former featherweight - champion, knocked out Ollie Kirk of St. Louis in the third round of a scheduled ten round bout here tomight. A terrific left hook to Kirk’s chin sent the westerner staggering to the ropes and & right to the jaw a mo- meat later floored him for nine sec- onds. Kirk regained his feet in time to suffer further punishment before the referee stepped in and stopped the fight. “I'he fight inausurated Attel's at- tempt to regain the featherweight title Kirk is the man who made him quit In & bout in the west four montis dgo. Tonight Kirk had all the better of it for two rounds. He jabbed At- tell almost at will with his left and hooked his right to the head repeat edly. There was a sudden shift in the third round, however,, Attell stepping | in quickly with the declding blow. BO8 BYRNE INJURED 1 BY PITCHED BALL. Knocked Unconscious by Smokey Joe Wood—Condition Serious. We sell protection for all needs and misfortunes in strongest companies. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Ce. Building Agency Established May. 1848 Ye Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance is located in Somers’ Block, over C. 1L Williams, Roor 9, third ficor. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING ‘Atorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Bidz "Phone 700 Brown & Perkins, [itmepsat-las Dver yirst Nai Bank, ooecucke: oo Entrance stairway nest to Thasms Nationa) Bank. Telepbone 33-3. STAFFOKRD SPRINGS Fine Concert by Rockville Mals Che- rus—Country Club and Goif Com- pany Discuss Msrger. Joseph Prennan is ill at his home | on_Prospect street. 2rs. C. B, Newion is spending a fow day= with relatives In Providence Drew Stark and Miss Vivian Stark of New Britain have been guests of Mr. and Mrs F. FL Fitzpatrick. An Excelient Conoert. The concert given by the Rockville male chorus at the Comique theater ‘Wednesday evening was well attended, and as a result a substantial sum will be added io the Johnson hospiial pi- azc fund. Country Club Re-slects Governors. The Country <iub held its annual mecting at the Hbrary Tuesday even- ing. The following governors were re- clected for three years: C. F. Peck- with, B 3 Fisk, J. Cazl Converse. The <consolidation of ihe Country ciub and the Goif company was discussed. Im- medtaiely following the mseting of the Country ciub met and elected directors 25 follows: C. ¥, Beckwith, Ciristopher Allen, ¥, ¥. Patten, 3. I Valentine, R W. fuiis. The direciors elected C.F. Beckwith president and B, W. Smith secretary and treasurer. It was Teted 1o pay a dividend of 6 per cent HOPPE DEFEATS MORMINGSTAR. Now Hoids Two Billiard Champisn- ships—Morningstar Outclassed. Putisturgh, March 13— Willls Hoppe of Mew York, the 162 baikline cham- plom, defeated Oma Morningstar, the 11 balkline biliard champion, Tight by a score of 509 to 211 The match was for the 181 balk- | line championship 2nd Hoppe had lit- tls tromble in taking ihe title held by ar. Up to the sixth imning s2d Hoppe retaliaicd with 56. There- afier Hoppe always kept well in the lead ang ran cai in his thirty-second | Anning wiih =n 50. Hoppe made 2n aversge of 15 30-82 snd Morningstar 6 25-31. Jiish rums: Howpo e S Morningstar 13, In 15 years American farms have Fietded produc atued at $165,000,000,- Field is valued ar 39,- LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HEiD @t Norwion, within and for the Disicict @f Norwicr, on ine 13th day of March, D. 1912 —esent—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge, Estate o¢ Alpha F. Dawie, late of orwich. in sald Distriet, Goceasea George W. Hamilton of _ Nprsrich. Comn_. appeared In Court and fled & tion praying, for the reasons thercs set forth, 1nat mn ifsteaineni pur- ing 1o bo the iast will and tegia- t of 33id deceased be admitied (o provate. Vhereupon. it is Ordercd. That said ion e heard and determined At Probate Cours Hoom in e City of fch in s3id District, on the Zath et Buarcia BUE I S0 the forenosn, and thai motics of ihe endency of said petition, and of seid Boaring thoreon, be given by tho Do 1loation of this order gue time in & n per having a cirealation in & District, at least four days prior to the date of sald hearing, and that return be made to_this Couri. NELSOY J. AYLING, Judge The above and foregoins is a true copy of record. O R%test: FANNIE C. CHURCH. Gloric mar20d NATHAN FRIEDBURG VS. JETTA Jriedburs. Supplemental Order of otice. State of Conmnecticut, County of New London, 5., March 12, 1913. Dpon’ the complaint of the sald Na- than Friedburg, oclaiming for the rea- ns therein set forth a divorcs, now pending before this Court, having been Foturned thereto on the first Tuesday of_November, 1912. It appearing to and being found by this Court that Jetta G. Fricdburg, the 22id defendant, is absent from thiz Btate and gone’ to parts unknown, and that notics of tha pendency of the com- plaint was given as requlrsd by ordar of notice heretofors issued, and now the ‘plaintift asks for a fufther order of notice in the premises. Theretors, Ordered, That notice of the pendency of sald complaint be giv- on by publishing _this order in The rwich Aforning Buileiln, & newspaper Printed in zald Norwici, once @ week Por two weeks successively, commenc- ing on or before --e 15th day of March, Hot Springs, Ark, March 13—The Boston American league team _today defeated the Pittsburgh Nationals 7 to 2 in en exhibition game. During the game Bob Byrne, third baseman for Pittsburgh, was hit on | the heaq with a ball pitched by “Smokey Joe” Wood and knocked un- conacious. His condition is serious. The physicians say it will be severai days before they can determine wheth- er Byrne will be able to play again. Mammoth Athletic Carnival. Chicago, March 19—Harold F. Mec- Cormick, president of the Olvmpiz games committee, tonight announced the plans for a mammoth athletic car. rival to be held here Jume 28 to July € next Athletes from all parts of tho world will be invited to compete. The lines of the Olvmpic games will be followed, but in addition it 18 hoped have several professional boxing matches and motor boat races. To Meet For Junier Championship. Two teams in the Baltic Soctal and Athletic elub will play for the Junior championship in basketball Thursday night in the new gymnasium at Bal- tic. The players on the two teams will be Simoneau, Peloquin, Krato- chiel, Fowrnler, Pratt, Anquist, Erickson, Swanson, Muller and Gor- don. Australia vs. America. Sydney, Australia, March 13—_The Australian Lawn Tennis team Which will meet the American team in the preliminary tle for the Davis trophy will_sail for the United States April 5. The team will be composed of Horace Rice, S. 3L Doust and M. Jones. Yale Team Starts South. New Hsaven, Conn, March 19—The Yale Bascball team left today for its anffvel Southern trip. Twenty men made up the squad. The first gam played will be with Washington and Lee at Norfolk, Va., on Friday. The teem is due back here March 27. Anderson and Brown to Meet Agam. Los Angeles, Cel, March 19.—Bud Anderson _and Knockout Brown, who fought a 20-round draw last Saturday, agreed today to fght again either the afternoon of April 12 or. the night of April 15. The welght Is to_be 1°3 pounds three Hours before the bovs cater the ring. Willie Lewis Beats Frenchman. Paris, March 19—Willie Lewls, the American middleweight pugzilist, .to- night defeated Marcel Morcean on points Lewis had the better of the | THINKS LIMIT RULE O. K. W. L. Snow Has Some Interesting Comment on Grand Circuit Races. here has been a good deal writ- {ten the past month in regard to lim- iting the earning capacity of the har- ness horses,” says Trainer W. L. Snow. “For my part, I have always thought the more you divide up the winnings of race horses, the better it would be for the busin. While it might make a difference on the price of a few horses that would sell for & big sum it would raise the value of 10 times as many, as it would give the many much greater earning capacity. The |way ome horse can through now and win first money makes all the est in the class racing with him worth nothing, for a horse winning second morey can come home with very small profit over his entrance and expenses of shipping, care, feed, shoeing, etc., while one winning third can barely get through even. When you pay from 200 to $500 per week entrance—and this is added to other necessary ex- penses—your wi and the owner horses’ carnings are gone, as the aver- {age man does not figure up what it {costs to enter a horse through the grand circuit. “You notice nearly every year that after a few starts the stake races have light fields, and why? Because the most of them found out after a few starts that they cannot beat two or three cracks in their class, and they take their horse and go home. If these extremely fast horses were to g0 down in their class atter they had won a certain amount, the others would stay and take a chance later on. By this the public would see the stars race, instead of coming out to seo “walkovers,” as in the case of Joe Patchen II last season. here was not a race more talked of last season, or one that would have drawn a larger crowd than one be- tween Joe Patchen IT and Braden Di- rect, ang why? Because there would have been a_contest. But as the rules lare now, each horse stayed in his class |through’ the whole season. As far as {the large stables dodging the | circutt are concerned. you m |down into Mexico and get ali the guns in use there now and place them |at the head of the stretch at Cleve- and, with orders to fire on the first field that ecored down, and they would all come down ahead ready for the word no matter what the conditions are” PITCHERS AS BATSMEN. Hugh Jennings Explains Why Slab- bists Are Not Real Sluggers. Hughie Jennings, manager of the De- troit Tigers, when asked why a pitch- |er couldn’t’ bat and why a slugger couldn’t pitch, replied: “Ordinarily a pitcher is more interested in practic- |ing mew deliveries, or perfecting the old, to pay much attention to batting. To be a goog hitter a man must start in his youth and if he would be a bat- ter like Cobb or Crawford or Jackson |or some of the other heavy hitters of |the league he must spend the most nhis time hitting at thrown balls. aturaily, then, he does not have much time to do anything else. “The same situation prevails with a pitcher. A pitcher i always prac- ticing his wiles and he hasn't the time, or, probably, the inclination, to become a batter of the sluzging type. Of course there are excoptions to the rule. Mullin is one of the best batting pitchers I have ever seen, but even at that I do not belidve George could be sent to the game every day for his batting without having him suffer in a pitching sense. You can’t mix water and oll and it is just about as hard |to mix pitching and batting abtlities {in a man» Tigers Defeat North Carolinas. Greensbora, N. C., March 19—Prince- ~ FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL BEARISH SENTIMENT. Yendency Toward Depression But New Hawen Makas a Raily. New York, Macch 19.—There was no Improvement today in the stock mar ket, which continwed to be slow and dragging, with a sendenecy towerd fur- ther depression. Seatlment was bear- ish and buyers were scarce. Some scattering gains were mede in th forencon, but later the whole list wen off, & number of stocks making net low records for the protracted decilne. Subsequently here Was a rally, and fnal prives showed comparatively small changes, excopt minor isucs. The course of prices centered largoly around an unofiiciel report that the Fovernment was to proceed against American Smelting under the Sher Smeiting was soid heavi' and broke four points to 63 i-8, a new low figure. The weakness spread o the other metal stocks and subsc- uently the whole list soid off. Union Zc touched a mew low point 145 7-5. When, later in the dav, the atworney_ge: was reported to hav denied the Smeiting rumors, the lis rebounded sbarply. The fact that such an umcougrmed report was a de- termining factor in the day's move- went served to llustrate the narrow ness of the market at present. Liquidstion among the speciaities continued. Sugar stocks were de- pressed further by selling on the part of holders who fear the sffect of the reviston of the sugar tariff. American Sugar at 109 3-4 and Beet Sugar at 25 reached new low polats. BSears- Roebuck, Undorwood, Can and others of the specialtios sustained substantial losses. New Haven rallled 1 1-2 after its recent severe breai. Call money touched five per ocent. with the prospect of a higher rate for loans over the ixiple holidsy which bo- sing Priday. Berlin bankers wers again bidding for funds in this mar- ket, offering 3 1-2 and 9 per_cent, for loans extending to May 1. So far as could be learned theso bids brought out only small offerings. Bonds were weak. A number of is- sues pustained mevers declines. Total sales, par_value, $1.358,000. United States bonds wers unchanged 1813, 5% order of coust, HIBBERD R. NORMAN. esistant Clerk of the Superior Court Aer Nax Lon . ‘marisTh [ 590 conottontes oue | 130 Corm Prodwo, ——— Danware & Fud —Dawer & Yo Gramd 20% Feciariiten’ o o0 Freetrte L 8100 Northern pid 1200 Do Ore Cifa 860 Titmoie Cenizat 100 Tneeborough Met 106 1 Intcretons Pump Kacens Towiitie & M. S P &S Mo, Kan ‘& v Mo’ Pasi 100 Mook Tatand G 830 Do pid SUL s 8F 5 i Scabcard Alr Line.. Do pea 5 Stow Sher &K T Southern Paciic - Soutbern Raifwsy Do. ped ... COTTON. New York. March 19.—Cott closed quict; midaling uplande 1350¢ middling guif, 12.85; sales, none. Fu- tures closed’ quist. Closing bids: March 12.27. April 12.05, May 11.83, June 1187 July 1186, August 1175 September 11.44, Octobér 11.40, Decem- ber 1141, Janusry 11.37, MONEY. New York, March 19.—Mone; easier at 3 1-2@5 per cen't? o:t\l(;:g rate 4 1-4; last Joan 4 1-2; closing b.d 4 1-4; offered at 4 1-3. Time loaus steady: 60 days 5 3-4 Der cent.. 80 days § 8-4; six months 5 1-2@8 $.4. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Oven. Ten Low. i oon LA FUR i+ I Mer oo ooty my g i R - [l i i Drinkir Will YOU Help of fish, oysters, clams, CHANCE TO HELP: It you went & ®. 8. MAIL THIS Write name of Addvess. THERE is a bill before the Connecticut Legislature (House Bill No. 708) which deserves the support of every citizen. It is designed to Prevent the Pollution of Rivers and Streams. by sewage and filth. Already the streams of this State are in a condition dangerous to health. If you wish to prevent disease, to make bathing safe and boating enjoyable, to banish the foul and noxious odors that now make river and shore homes unpleasant, and to restore the former excellent supply ‘Write a letter or state Senator or Representative, urging him to vote for the “Anti- Pollution”” House Bill No. 708—or, if you haven’t time to write, cut out and mail the coupon below. of the Hill, or other information, , Becurity Building, Bridgeport. r------------’ Senator or Homo i Rapresentative HERE. .'.’.‘:-’x:m’:'"'&""—_"“" Namacie o to Save Them? etc.—HERE IS YOUR to your COUPON TODAY (peste on = postal)s ton defeated North Carolina 9 to 3 in | a slow game today. The Tigers were unable to solve Aycock's pitching to great advantage, but were quick to seize the advantages offered by Caro- lina’s misplays. Marquard Starts for Texas. Los Angeles, March 19.—Rube Mar- quard, one of the star pitchers of the New Yori Nationals last year, left to- day for Houston. Tex. to join his team. Harvgrd Track Men Busy. ‘ambridge, Mass., March 19.—¥FIft; czndldates reported today for the first outdoor practice for the Harvard track team men and engaged in a tbree mile run. Captain Lawless had charge of the runners. SPORT NOTES. A motorcyele policeman 1s to be add- ed to the Hscanaba, Mich, service. Motorcyelists of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., have been enjoying ice spins on the Roachdale pond. Ten motorcycle policemen have been detailed to enforce the speed ordin- ances in Denver, Colo. Pitcher Chick Hyans, formerly with Hartford, will be given a trial by In- dianapolis this season. ’ The new army awtomobiles of Ger- many are fitted with side pockets, in each of which is carried a motorcycle for use in emergencies. It is expected that between 400 and 500 motorcyclists will participate in the annual tour of the Kansas Short- grass club this season. In a mile race between a motor- cyclist and a roller skater on a rink in Pitisburg, the motorcyclist won by a considerable margi Shanley, second baseman, Rondeau, catcher, Powell, outfielder. and Deal, third baseman, are showing up better than Detroft’s other recruits, less than a month a -Savannah, Ga., motoreyele club has added 49 new members to its roster. This club is planning an independent race megt for the coming season. n The motoreycle of a Memphis, Tenn, policeman came in good play recently | in running dewn a fugitive negro who | had eeriously wounded another man |in a street fzht. Jersey City has a good eupply of Dbig league giscards. Among them ars Pitchers McHale and_ Dooscher, { Catcher Crisp_and Taflelders Xurtell | Bradley and Knizht, not to mention Manager La President Farrell of the New Yor®t The public needs to be reminded of such things 47 times day. | While the Toads were covered with | snow, and the thermometer was below the zero mark, Glen A. Scott and his brother, Fred. of Marion, Ind., motor- cycled 'to Chicago, a distance of 223 | milos, to visit the big motorcycle show. In presenting their argument that the 1912 F. A. M. convention should be held in Denver, western motorevelists claim that two-thirds of all of the motoreycles in use States are west river. in the. United | |_oOutside of Hartford, New Haven, | Waterbury, Bridgeport, New London, | Springficld, Holyoke and Pittsfleld, no manager fn the Hastern association {has claimed the 1913 champlonship. |P. S. The box score will soon be {with us. Indianapolls, St Paul, Minneapolis and Kansas City are being considered as the sixth city of the American League of Professional Motorcycle Racing clubs, which aiready includes Cleveland, Chicago, St. Louis, Cincin- nati and Detroit. Since the three rural miafl carriers from Haven, Kas, have been using motoreycles o cover their routes, they say they have distributed practically a ton of mail. And it only takes them about two hours each day to make the trip, at a cost of about ten cents. Manager Jimmy Callahan has placed Harry Lord at third base on his firs team, Zeider going to the seconds Chicago fans were of the opinion Zei der would be kept at third, with Lord in left fleld. Now they think there is something significant in . Callaban’s latest move. Gunboat Smith edges himself into the scere where to disport among the white hopes. Althoush he gidn’t dis- play any remarkable cleverness, the Californian demonstrated that a good healthy wallop will do much to off- set the advantage of an opponent in feinting and fancy footwork. Noise in the differential is not al- ways a sign of poor lubrication, but is often due to faulty meshing of the of the Mississippi | gears. A hum or singing note is pro- duced when the driving bevel meshes too deeply in the differential bevel. Moving the two further apart, into the correct relation, will -stop the noise. Most cars have an adjustment for this purpose. If the motor m s _when under a light load it is well before making carburetor sdjustments to meke the spark plug gaps just @ trifle wider— that is, If magneto ignition is adhered to. Missing under heavy loads or when the motor speed is slow may some- times be corrected by closing the gaps slightly. In either case the amount of change in the length of the gap should be slight. A contract has been drawn up be- tween the Tampa Baseball assoclation and Charles Murphy, president of the Chicago Nationals, which provides that the Cubs will train in Tampa for the next five years. A slmilar contract brings the Athletics to Jacksonville for a term of years. It is planned that when the two teams come to Florida for spring training next year, a series of games in Tampa and Jacksonville | will be played. Business of sulking in his tent by Luther McCarty. The eminent actor |sat_at_the ringside and saw Gun- |boat Smith put Bombardier Wells away in two short rounds, the while meditating on the loss of that $10,000 of easy mouey he might have had in his Jeans now if he mccepted the Brit- ish champion’s challenge a fow weeks ago. McCarty says he's ready to fght Wells now. Of course Luther isn't a sure-thinger, ‘Wilburt Robinson, the veteran Giant | catcher, who is trainin~ the youns |arms_at Marlin Springs, Tex, says that Thorpe is a very promising play- er and ought to develop into a star. Ho says: “Thorpe will make a good | epitbail pitcher or I miss my guess. He has a fast ball and a good curve, with the control over his delivery necessary to develop him along these lines, Thorpe 18 a hard worker, anx- ious ‘to learn the finer points of tha game, and I am sure he will develop into a good playes fWalter Leverens, the former Hart- ford twirler, has settled his salary dif- ferences with the St. Louls Americans and signed his contract. Leverenz twirled great ball for_the Los Angales |club in the Pacific Coast league last |season. He worked iIn 52 games, and |won 23 and lost 13 complete battles. He pitched 334 innings, struck out 178 batsmen, allowed 11 base hits and 135 runs. Leverenz gained a twirl- ing percentage of :639 with a club that finished third in the race with a champlonship percentage of .542. For the sake of the battery, it s not well to allow the lights of a car on exhibition to be illuminated for pro- longed periods, but there is also anoth- er reason why the headlights should be extinguished—the rays are liable to sInge the car ahead. The parabolic re- fleator not only acts in conjunction with the mirror to concentrate the rays {of light, but to concentrate the heat rays also, and it 5o happens that If the | car ahead 1s positioned in the focus of | the lens the heat accumulated at the | spot after some time is sufficient to demage the paint work. There Is not much comfort for the HE MOHICAN COMPAN SPECIALS icely/ Mixed BACON Fresh Cut BEEF LIVER, Ib. . Yellow ONIONS TURNIPS % 9%: Apple Butter, Ib. . 21bs. ... . 19¢ SALT PO , Extra Fancy Sugar Cured—lb. .. 16Yc | Heavy — Ib....... 10Y¢ Lean, Boneless POT ROAST, Ib. .. 12Vc Jumbo BANANAS fiipe TOMATOES Fancy Dairy Cheese, Ib. 17¢ nOUR Ssuile—3to5p. m. Granulated Sugar S5lbs. ......." 25¢ peck ........ 17c| 2 Ibs. Frankfurters Cooking Compound | 1 quart Sauerkraut for 25¢ Leave your order for HOT CROSS | dozen COCOANUTS 30c Pieces Codfish Salt Salmon BUKS Frida Large, Fresh—each. . Fresh Oysters, quart... Pure Lard, 3 lbs. ... 3 Large, Juicy LEMONS Sunbeam Shrimp, 12c| wet packed, can Durbam, N. C., March 15. President Frank R. Van Dusen says he has the fastest bunch of ball players in the In- ternational leag: Sam Crawford has not sizned his comtract with Detroit yet, but he 1s keeping in trim by playing ball down in New Orleans. Sunday he, hammer- ed the small ball for a home run and two singles, with Jimmy Dygert pitch- ing against them. Manager Stovall has eight candi- | dates for ‘the Browns' outfield. Bert Shotten is certain of his job, which | leaves two positions for the other sov en. Williame is sécond choice. The oth- ers are Brief, Pete Compton Walker, | Patterson, Sloan and Maisel. Schuyler Britton, the new president | of the St. Louls Cardinals, is a busy man these giays. His latest mave was | to take out life insurance policies on | 20 members of his club for a total of | $100,000, or $5,000 each. The premium for each player was $15, and the poli- cles run during the seven months of active playing. Lee Talbot, former intercollegiate champion hammer thrower, who left Cornell to go to Penn State, is one of a promising crop of heavyweight wrestlers. Talbot was always an en- thuslastic wrestler, even as a schol. boy in Mercersburg, and ths big fel- low from Kansas City has it in him to become a top-motcher. In figuring on the expense of the tour of the world of the Chicazo Americans and New York National President C. A. Comiskey of the Ch cago Americans estimated the total at $50,000. He expects to take 15 players and the cost per man he finds will be about $1,500. The New York club, he said, would probably take a like num- ber of playors. A year ago this month National league clubs voted 16 to 2 that 25 per cent. of the pennant winner's receipts of the world’s serleS should be turned over to the league treasury for the benefit of the other seven clubs. When | New York won the flag last fall it | kicked on turning over oven a cent, and now the natiowal commission is holding 25 per cent. until some agree- ment s made. Emmeret Perryman, the tall preach- | er-pitcher purchased by the Giants last fall from the Richmond club of the Virginia league, has written to Mec- Graw, asking for permission to be al- | lowed to stay in college until he is graduated in June. Should McGraw refuse to grant this request, Perrvman | declares that he will not report, as he considers his diploma more important than baseball. The old Connecticut league will fur- nish quite a contribution to Pacific coast baseball. Los Angeles leads off with four, Page, second base, Metzger, third base, and Maggert-and Hoffman, flelders. Venice has Louis Litchi for tbird base, Oakland has Zacher in the outfleld, Portland has Rodgers for second base and_ West, pitcher, whi'e Sacramento has Joe O'Rourke for sec- note, the title, of runs. by intuition. .350 thie year. ond base. That s pretty nearly enoush | to make a mighty good team. Alfred De Oro, pock pion of the world and billiardist 1 on his way to San Francisco. He “has expressod challenging John for a match at cushion game for the championship. | 1 Horgan holds his title until the l4th | the month, trophy will besome his personal prop his motion—no useless year and te Larry glide He knows when, make it as the, another though tore off four hits. Waish carry a lot rather th haven't got enough Frenchman for any may get him here a | are alway, sho t billiard chan the ball within T4 rather see Lajole the intention of | BPot than any Horgan, holder of | We sent him up last the three- | hitter six times in st . | could hardly keep injury. He came the Jordan four of t say we in Lambert | expect a good s amount in my lette ar. | n jumps or | In the second place, he works | it, all well and gor He doesn’t to keep | gpring training. OtF keyed up in regard to the next play. | justified in my sta where and how to | to make good they the,'play arrives without | I do make good As for his batting, | than I am askin he hit .368 iast year and will be above Late last summer Joe | o Wood was tearing up the fleld—stop- | Vice President ping all contenders. When he stepped | democracy 1s not a t in against Larry, the big Frenchmar | tude of mind. A Wood, Johneon and | stained-glass ait of stuff, but they | ening Sun gr in danger erty, and this De Oro will not allow to | We probably will—on the happen for lack of a challenger a:|New York trades Mathew leaat, fires Wood and Pittsburg o | But not before” Manager Bfrmingham of Cleveland states Larry Lajofe is still good Orval Overall is jub three more seasons with the majors. | reinstated by the =natic In a recent interview he said: “This | sion, but is not goin is Larry’s 18th vear/in the game. but | good job for a poor one he still will be good for at least threo | mitted my terms to Ever more seasons. There are two things | phy and I expect to hear in his favor where ordinarily a ball | with a contract in & fow player would have faded out. In the | Overall. ‘I am n first place he works without physical | the game to begin effort. There is no wasted energy in | have made it plain Marsh . LET US INTRODUCE YOU TO THIS You'll one of these FLORENCE OIL HEATERS at your get HEATE a new idea of home comfort when yc Florence kind are regular minjature hot air furnac on the smokeless, odorle louble central draft prin your rooms without vitlating the air you breathe Let us help you get acquainted with the Florence inz. The prices. from $3.25 to $7.00. JOHN DEERE SPRE/DER The only spreader with the beater on the axle chains — no clutches — no adjustments. If interested send us your address and we will nc when and where you can examine it and see Dearnley & Clarke, ° Jewett Ci Conn M. HOURIGAN, Jewett City, Conn FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMING Calls answered day or night. Phone—House 35-5 motorist in the reports issued by the United Statos geological mrvey on the outlook for gasoline outpdt. According to the survey, there was a decrease in the petroleum yield in the United States of 250,000 barrels last year,com- | pared to 1911. Yet last year's lesser product was valued at $16,000,000 more. In all the oll flelds, except those of | California and Gulf of Mexico, accord- | ing to the survey, there has been a | steady drain on accumulated stocks. It is also to be noted that the Russian oil supply for 1912 decreased more than 6,000,000 barrels. Providence will take 21 players to SEE ECZEMA DISAPPEAR! Use Hoknha for Ecmema and All Other Skin Troubles. If you suffer with skin trouble s that the itohing scems unbearable and the skin is so broken out that you are sensitive about iis appearance, do not think It is necessary to use soms sreasy vile - smelllng ointment or salve. The modern treatment is Hokara, which Is daily being used in treatin, the worst cases of skin troubles, an Which contains no grease. is pleasant to use and is so cleanly that it will not sotlor stain the clothes. The power of Hokaza to quickly relleve any itch- fng or bArning of the skin —and to make it .scft, white and velvety is al- most miraculous. All minor skin_ troubles llke pim. ples, blackheads, barber’'s lteh, eto. quickly respond to Hokara, and even The worst cases of eczema. ulcers, sall rheum, and other chronic skin disease are successfullv treated with Hokara. Improvement often begina with the first treatment and the trouble firowl noticeably less each day until - tirely disappears, leaving the skin in its normal health and color. Larger sizes-5Co Liberal jar for 25c. and $1.... Sold on rantee and recommended fir pers. have an Ash Hod with a Coal Hod beside it (patented). - The Ash Hod is deep and eatches all of the ashes.” It is easy to remove and carry and doesn’t spill. s Both hods free. old, clumsy ash pan is hard to remove and strews ashes over floor and stairs. e The wonderful “Single Damper ™ e and oven. Have you seen it? Gas ovens if desire = D(single] or elevated [doublel For Sale by M. HOURIGAN, Norwich Agent Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., Makers, Bostom [patented] makes perfect control of Better than two dam-