Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 29, 1913, Page 3

INSURANCE=. TAKE A POLICY A - in the AETNA ON YOUR' AUTO ... with J. L. LATHROP. & SONS The Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate " and Fire Insurance is Jocated in Somers’ Block, over C. M. Willlams, Roor 9, third floor, S Telephione 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMGOS A. BROWNING Attorney-as-Law, 3 Richards Bldz. "Phone 700. Brown & Periuns, iitymeys-si-lar Lver ¥irst Nal Baok, Sncuckst —o Euntrance aialrway next to Thadess Nationa' Lank Telephone 33-8 Internationali League. At Beltimero—Buffalo 7, Baltimore 7. Called end 10th—dariness. / Other games postponed. Wet grounds. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. : Won. Lost. Newark . Baitimors .. Providence Rochester Buftalo Mogtreal Toreuto EASTERN ASSOCIATION STANDING. Won. Lost. Bamoman waanuann New Lendon Springfleld - New Haven Waterbury . Bridgeport Hartford . Pittstield Holyoke PORSRO Philadeiphis. Washingion Clevelana Chicago 8t Louts Detrolt . Boston_ . New York . POSTFZONED GAMES. Eastora Assoclatio: ADl games pestponed. Wet grounds. American Leagus. Cold or wet grounds. Brookiyn- rk. Wet grounds. Boston-Philadeiphia. Wet grounds. College Games. At Ithsca. N. YY.—Dartmouth 1. Comell 8. At Washington—Georgetown University 2, Unfver iy of Virginia S, At Chicaz—University of Minnesote 7, University of Chicags & Amateur Baseball. The Greeneville Stars want a_game for next Saturday. Manager Kirker hag just signed up three more Strong | men, namely, Walsh, Guzodowsk .and Shahan. Send all challenges to Man- ager Kirker, Eloventh street, Nor- wich, Conn., or phone 224-2. The Young Giants would like =a game with the Bighth streets for next Saturday morning. Answer through the Bulletin. The Fancy Corners of Taftville de- feated the Giants of Greeneville on the® Maennerchor grounds Sunday af- ternoon by the score of 5 to 1. The battery for the Fancy Corners was George Cormier, catcher, and Frank Gley, pitcher. The Fancy Corner team challenges the Sparrows of Greeneville for a _game Saturday afternoon, May 3. to be played on the company's lot n Greeneviile. Answer through the ulletin. The Greeneville Grammar school met the Tigers Saturday aftermoon on the Cramberry and were defeated by the mcore of 9 to 7. The game was | fast and many elever plays were made, Corcoran for the Tigers struck out 13 | men. Cayouette for the Greenevills Grammar school team struck out 4 men and Eaton slso for the G. G. S. struck out 3 men. Pitcher Ed Foster has been sold by Owner George Cameron of New Haven to Charleston of the South Carolina league. TRY THE NEW WAY ! OF CURING CORNS Easy at Omne, Twe, Three—No “--—I No Pain, by Using “GETS-IT.” Just take twe seconds to put a littls ~“GETS-IT” on that corn. That oorn | is “done for” as sure as the sun rises. The corn shrivels up, vanishes. That's #Whem T Think of All the Things I ed for Corms amd Failed, nnd ‘GETS-IT” Got ’em im a Hurry.” | the eurprise you get by using this new- | / plan corn cure. There's nothing 1o | stick to ths stocking or sock: { corn pain stops. Youwre saved | | bother of appiying plasters that maxa ihe corn bulge out from tns | You're saved salves that eat Into the healthy flesh and “pull;” no more fuss- | ing with bandages. You don’t have to Telp by picking and dragging out your corns. or cuiting with knives or razors, “GITS-1T” is safe. painleas, Stops pain, never hurts healtny mesn. ft Is guaranteed. Try it on warts, caidouses and bunions, too. “GITS-IT” is sold at all druggists’ at 25 cents a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co. Chicago. | cnicago | one-third of that for the first. ing during the remainder of the ses- {appeared as heavy CHICAGD L Chiago, - April 28.—Chiage meved into first place in the Natlonal lenzuc today by defesting Pilttsburg B e e e Sinsine e gunan York was prevented from plasing Tho game was moro or less a farcical exhibition with cach " team -contributina toward thls end. Plttsburgh msdé thies runs Tn the elght by bunching hall & dozu hit. cou an ertor, Plichos Hendfix could hot Gnd the plate in the Toeals® half of the cighth, and after walking two men was forced to rotlro in facor of Adams. who also wa swild. The locals with the bases full on passes, bunched two doubles. o single and a secrl- fee . which gave them five runs snd the game Plicher Toney I threo times at bat mado two sin- Flos and w trpie. Heino Zimmerman. the regulat Third baseman for Chicego, injured his leg in yes- terday’s game against Pitisburg 1o sliding to a base, and was unable to play. It may be several before he will bo sble to take up his regular tion. Seore: g | Chicago. ab | Clymer.ct 0 Schalte.rt 0| Mitchell i 0| Phelan. 3 0| Sater.1b 1| Evers 2 Bridwell.ss Birne, T Miller,1b Wilson,rt Butler, 2 Vioxss Kelley.c Hendrix,p ‘Adams.p Archer.o 9| Toney.p. 0| *W.Milter —| Chevey.p * ath Samusmamsn PUTTTYS JSPas | B 2 1 o 0 ° 0 2 3 0 0 | mornasonssss 8511 24 11 Totals, Sl eoconsensnny v|leccorccarass Bl onvenweaaan 1 r.C. ESTI 700 Totals, *Baited for Toney i ore by innings— itteburg ... 020 el 1000 base bits. Byrne, Hofman, thhree base hit. Toney. o dea ] g £ 3 Two Sehs GAMES TODAY. Ame: Chicago at Detroit. Washington _at Phi Boston at New York. National League. Philaldelphis st Boston. New York st Brookiyn. Cinciunati at Chicago. Eastorn Association. Bridgeport st New Haven. Pittsfild at Hartford. Springfield at Holyoke. Waterbury at New London. NATIONAL LEAGUE STAND(NG. Woa. Lo, Chicago . 10 4 New York Pittsburg Philadelph Brookivn . St Louts Boston Ctnetonait St. Louls Takes Another from Cineinmati. Louts. t. Louls won today. 5 taking three games from Cinel Cincinnat sta scoring o path. three runs n the first on B Becker's safe bun:, Tinker's triple. *s sacrific fiy. In St. Louls’ i first the St. Louls bunch- ed bits with baws on_balls off Powell and Works, scorlng four runs. Huggins walked, took .second on Bmith's balk and scored on Konetchy’s stngle in the_second. , & wild piich and two singles scored two for St Louts. With fwo out in the ninth. Cinclonatl seorsd on Beschosrs. sintle. & sieal of second and Beckers tird single. Score Cinsinnatl. st Louls. a5 hpo e s hpe s e Bescherlt 4 31 0 1|Huoggiosf 1 0 8 3 1 320 o 8200 3200 $o02zo0 o8 00 38806 120 o 21 14% 1520 310800 0020 583500 1 4'0.1 202311 20 0 o 30420 20 0 o iao1ae 00 2 o3 10000 e b e o 0 0 0 6 Totals, 321132710 0600 Twoww, 61124 7 3 Batted for Emich in Teh. Batied for Packard in 9 Score by tantnzs— Cincinpatt 2993909 St. Leuls .. 100000680212 Two base hite, Beecher, Clarke, Tinkers, thres base nt, Tiner HOLY NAME SOCIETY PLANS BUSY SEASON. | Plainfield Team Opens With Victory Over Central Village. The Holy Name team of St. John'® parish, Plainfield, opened thelr season Saturday afterncon with a decisive victory over the Central Village nine IPS INTO FIRST PLAGE Defeat of Pittsburg Gives Cubs Lead Over Giants—Zimmer- man Out of the. Game on Account of Injury—St. Louis | i | | I i [ | | | | 3| testants was that they clinched and —3 | Ford of New Haven. 7 | of condition, going jnto the ring at a | bane won the | sical qondition than Dundee. The lat- | ed_dangerous. The score was 18 to 11, Despite the large score, the game was very inter- esting and the victory was in- doubt up to the last of“the seventh inning, when Reid, Central's ‘heavyweight pitcher, lost control and allowed eight runs to cross the plate. A large crowd cheered the home boys on and were rewarded with sev- eral od ' plays by Vincent, Erennan and rgeron. The Holy Name league Is now pro- gressing favorably and several teams have signified their intention of en- tering. The league promises to be one of the fastest in this part of the state. It is the intention to have a general fleld day around the first of June and from present indications any meet in this part of the state in recent yvears will be eclipsed not only in the number of contestants but also in time rec- ords. The croquet ground on the Holy Name club’s grounds is nearing com- pletion and a great deal of pleasure will be taken by the less hardy mem- bers of the organization during the | summer months on the green stretch. FEW BETS LAID ON KILBANE-DUNDEE GO.[ Champion the Favorite at Two to One | —Both Down to Weight. Tos Angeles, Cal., April 28.—Although censensus of opinion among fight en- thusiasts is that the Kilbane-Dundeo featherweight championship battle at Vernon Arena tomorrow night will go the limit of twenty rounds, there haa been virtually no betting on the con- test so far. It is a unique situation precedent to a championship match, and_apparently the result of general confidence-that Champion Kilbane will | successfully defend his .title. . Odds of 2 to 1 failed to bring out any Dundee money today, and the betting commissioners considered it doubtful if Dundee support could be developed by the expected ringside odds of 10 to 4, or even less. It will be the first match for the featherweight championship since Kil- title from Abe Attell a vear ago last February. Ringside odds at that encounter favored Attell at 2 to 1 and better. Both men are down to the requred weight, but Kilbane appears to have made 1t with better results to his phy- ter, however, showed great speed in his last preliminary work with the gloves vesterday. WELSH OUTPOINTS AL KETCHEL. Englishman in the Lead All the Way— Palitz Knocks Out Kid Lewis. - Bridgeport, Conn., April 28.—In a ten round bout hera tonight Freddie Welsh, lightweight champion of England,com- pletely outpointed Al Ketchel of this city. " At no time during the fight aid Ketchel have an advantage over his opponent. Throughout the fight there was Mt- tle action, and neither boy displayed a wallop having any steam behind it. The best that can be said for the cone wrestled for thirty minutes. Owing to the non-apparence of ‘Tommy Ginty, Freddie Bosse of this oity substituted for five rounds of a scheduled ten round bout with Bunny Bosse was out moment’s notice, anll at no time look- Referce Fitzgerald call- ed the fight at the end of the fifth. K. O. Palitz of New London and Kid Lewls of Waterbnry furnished the only real entertainment for the audience. Both boys showed considerable speed, and in the eighth round Lewis went down for the count. About 3,500 saw the fights. Breck Puts Away O’Keefe. Akron, Aprfl 28 —Matt Breck of FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL SCORE OF NEW LOW RECORDS. Most Prominent Iissues Become Heavy in Selling Movement. New York, April 23.—An outburst of selling in the early trading today once more depressed the stock market sharply. More than a score of new low records w established and the substantial advantage gained on the recent upward swing was lost, the level of prices falling under the low average reached the middle of March. After an hour of active trading the market grew steadier and thereafter | gradually improved. The amount of business fell the second hou: total being less than Trad- sion was slow with a gradual advance which lifted some stocks above Satur- day’s close. The market hour, which depressed prices of m ny leading stocks one to three points, was | significant not only on account of the broad character o cause it was the most prominent is- sues which were noticeably heavy, rather than the specialties which were so prominent recenily. Considerable liquidation on orders from out of town wag sald to be in progress. The list also was influenced by of the foreign markets which reflacted uneasiness over the latest complica- tions in the Balkan situation and Lon- don sold stocks here at first. On the | | decline, however, bitrage brokers buvers and Lon- don took some 10,000 shares on bal- an part in the upturn Bear traders moved cautiously after the first break in prices and showed a disposition to buy stocks back at the lower level ‘The borrowing d@&emand on the last two days of frading has been unus- ually heavy, and soma of the bears appeared {o be apprehensive of an overcrowding of the short account, Bonds were heavy with a consid able fall 4n Interborouzh-Metropolitan ug-z. Total sales, par value, $1,900,- & ‘;{n{tafl States donds unchanged on all, S e e TR BASEBALL AT PLANT FIELD, NEW LONDON, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY April 29 and 30 New London vs. Waterbury Game called at 3.30 n 25c. Ladies Free. Low, Closa, % 129 508 b0 20 29 50 m1% 01" o2l 4z asiy 439 43 241G 2% o iE 397 A4 86% 667 101 10 110% 110% Tel A Tel. 120 120 4 218 228 300 Ansconda Miving o, % e6% 600 Atchisen ... : 1 100% 200 Do, pta ..., 99% 99% 800 Atiantls Coast, 121 126t 8400 Baitimoro & Ohls, w68 400 Bothichem Stoel a3 83 1800 Brookiyn R 4 2303 24014 Sl 4 1000 Canadisn Pacific - Central Leather . E 0 Chesepeake & Ohin B 60y 00 Chicago Great Wesicrn Ty 0 Chicags, M, & SU P, 1057 1085 c W,ii.0,,,128% 1283 128 —_— uad el 2 2 off sharply on the rally, | weakness of the first | the selling, but be- | the weakness | | ort coverings played an fmportant | | Consoltdated Gas ...129 158% o Products D10k lom Delaware & Hu 15734 Thir Denver & Rio . * D Disefirs’ “Seii y a5 138% 1385 Grest Northern pfd ...1l11281 1243 Do. Ore Cifs. 3 33 Tliinols Central . Interboroungh Met. Do. pra Inter Hurrester . Tuter Marine ped International Paper International Pump . Kanses Clty Southem. Lacledo Gas ... Lehigh Valley Loulssille & Nash M, St P &S S M 4% 145 5135 Mo, Kan. & Tex. Mo, Pacific 3o 6% tonal Bisoutt ~as b ational Tead [T R Mex 20 pfd = o New_ York Central.. 100% 1014 3 nt & W 208 20% & Westorn .. 104% 104% | Amertean hern Paclfic Pacific Mall TIME JAis monograrm starndy 2l you can ask, @ motor car TELLS — or thinés that Words Won't tell THERE are some things about a motor car that words won’t tell. Words are simply labels—and it is one of the shortcomings of our lan- guage that words don’t always ex- press the difference between things. For instance, the same words are used to describe motors and motor sizes. In words, two motors of “414” bore” and “514” stroke” are the same. But between them there may be a hundred differences. Differences in power; in economy; in smoothness; in reliability. Words won’t tell those differences. Even blue prints won’t. And so on all through the car. “High grade bearings,” “springs of finest quality,” “‘channel section steel frame;” “full floating rear axles.” All cars have them, it seems from the announce- ments. But the differences which we know to exist in the cars themselves words won’t tell. But 7ime Tells Time is the great teller of truth. Time tells the difference between good things and ordinary things. Time gives the real verdict on books, pictures, buildings, men—and motor cars. Time brings out the differences that cannot be seen on the surface—the differences that words won’t tell. Please bear that in mind in choosing your motor car. You are not buying it for a year only—but for five, six, eight years—or maybe more. equipment read about the same. But look for the unseen differences—the differences that will be apparent with use. How will you know? Well, one way is to look over the list of cars built five or six years ago. Note the cars built then that are still running and giving satisfaction today. You will find among them lots of Chalmers cars. Here are ten Chalmers cars which have been driven more than 1,000,000 miles—an average of over 100,000 miles each. Owner Address Mileage Fred Roberts Corpus Christi, Tex. 80,000 Geo. Stump Independence, Kas 140,000 Louis Pacheco . Oakland, Cal. 122,000 Dr. F. 8. Cuthbert..Kingman, Ind 75,000 A. D. Williams. Buffalo, N. Y. > 100,000 W. H. Caffory. Kansas City, Mo...5. 125,000 J.D. Hand..........Las Vegas, N. M.... 100,00 E. Wateon Gardiner .Amsterdam, N Y. 78,684 R. L. Helt.... Burlington, N. C.. 120,000 W. C. Kramer. Joplin, Mo. 75,000 1,015,684 And at the Chalmers factory we have records of many more cars which have been driven 25,000 to 50,000 miles and are still giving satisfaction. Time has told the difference between these cars and lcss efficient ones. And so you can feel absolutely safe in select- ing a Chalmers. Your Chalmers - is Worth $1000 more but costs only $300 to $500 more Human ingenuity and ability simply can’t build as good a car to sell for -$1,000 to $1,500 as can be built to sell made semi-wool suit. And you can’t get a really good automobile for the price of a cheap automobile. Values seek their levels—in awbomo- biles as in everything else—50,000 buy- ers would not every year pay the dif- ference for high quality, medinm priced cars of various makes, if they were not worth the $300 to $500 extra which they cost. You know, of course, you would rather have the better car. If its price and the price of the cheaper car were the same you wouldn’t hesitate a nxin- ute. The only thing that keeps you from signing the order for the/better car is simply the writing of the check for a few hundred dollars more. That’s all. Difference in Price Doesn’t Ex- press Difference in Value Once you have signed the check—made the decision—you will forget the money. Here's the proof. Just sign the check. Then the firet question you will ask the salesman will be “How soon can I get the car?” Just that. You'll for- get the few hundred dollars as soon as you have placed your order. But the car you buy you can’t forget. Younm have that with you every day, and unless it is a good car you will have it mighty much om your mind every day. The difference in cars is only partly ex- pressed by the difference in price. The real difference 1s the difference in value. A genuine quality car will cost you only $800 to $500 more than a cheap priced car. It will be worth fully $1,000 more—in the service and satisfaction you get out of it. This {sn't theory; it is & fact as any man who has owned automobfles for five years will tell you. | nesday night, Peaneyivant Pittsbwrz C. C. & Pitjeburg _Coal . Proseod Steel Car. Pullman Patace Car. Tteading 5 tpublic T Do. pfa S Rock Taland Co.. Do. pfa St 1. &°S. % Seaboard Alr Lin Do. pfd ... Sloss Shef. 8. & 1. Southern- Pacific Southern Raflway Do. pfd .. 2 Tennessee Copper .. Texas & Pacific Tnion Pacific Do. pfd ... Tnited States Tnited States Tnited States Do. pfd = s 24 i COTTON. New York, April 28—Cotton spot closed quiet: middling uplands 11.70; middling gulf 11.95; sales 800 bales, Futures closed steady, Closing bids: April, 11.45; May, 11.25: June, 1137; July, 11.37; August, 11.23; Beptember, 11.03; "October, 10.98: December, 11.03; January; 10.997 March, 11.07, MONEY, New York, April 2 Money on eal steady; 2 3-4 a 3 pér eent, ruling rate 2 8-4:; last lean 3, elesing bid 3-4, offered 4 1-4, ‘Time loans steady, sixty and ninety deys 4 per cent.; six months 4 1-4, ©HICAGD GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT: Open, High, Lew. C Moy or rhes Ma 92 [ “.’3 July oy e, 081 63! 02 [t Best, ' ... 82 02 L3 o2 3 55% 54 53: 55% 5% 55 56% 563 w6 May [ S 71 Juy 84 B34 34 e ! L a4 Perhaps several cars look to you now. Their motor sizes, wheels, tires, specifications, abant shiks for $1,800 to $2,500. axles and tailor-made suit for F. L. CAULKINS GARAGE (0., You know you can’t get an all wool Do not let the supposed “saving” of $300 to the price of a ready Decide now. Middletown, Conn., Distributors PETER CICCARELLI, Norwich, Conn. $500 in the price of a cheaper car blind you to the greater value you can get in a Chalmers. Cleveland knocked out Eddie O'Keefe of Philadelphia in the fourth round of what was to have been a twelve round bout here tonight. The end was a sur- prise, as (’Keefe had twice met Kil- bane, the featherweight champion, and displayed great skill against him. All Stars Defeat Giants. Saturday on the ~Norwich Town green before the largest crowd that has witnessed a baseball game there this season the All Stars defeated Casey's Giants in_ a loosely played gamse, 17 to 16. The feature of the ame was the batting of Piltcher oulihan of the Stars. Fletcher struck out ten men and with the bases full, Kingsiey made a home run, the ball lodging in one of the nearby trees. There Wwere many errors on both ‘sides. The score: Al stars. @fants. ab hpo s e ab hpo s« o Kousde 6 8 9 2 0|Kedera 5 110 2.0 Mullen.2> 5 1 2 2 2Fietcherp 4 2 3 2 0 Houlthen.p 6 6 % % 0fCasey.d 4 2 65 0 1 Wheelanss 6 5 8 2 1/0'Heanet 4 0 2 1 0 Fleldacf 6 1 0 0 1fKingsleyss 4 1 2 1 0 Lothrop,8b 5 0 8 8 1|SuahanSb 4 1 0 0 1 Hughealf 52 0 0 LKlroyaif 4 1 2 0 2 Kirby,lb & £ 8 1 3(Hooney,2 4 0 0 0 0 Cobd,if 5 0 0 0 IfCrocker, 4.8 101 Totals, 49 20 27 13 8| Totals, BT 524 8 5 Two base hits, Houlihan 2, Casey. Wheeler, Sha- han; ebreo base hits Mullin. Houlthan; home run, han: three base hits. Mullin, Houlihan: home run, ley ‘2, Flelde. Hughes, Kouski: struck out. by Tlctcher 10, by Houllban 7; left on beees. Stars 10. Gisnts 5; Rt by pitcher. iouskl Cusey, Kingsley: time, 2 hours; umplre, White. Academy vs. Windham High. The Norwich Free Academy base- ball team travels to Willlmantic Wed- where it will meet the ‘Windham High school nine. Captain ¥ddle McKay will be back again be- | hind the bat and Brickley will prob- be on the slab for the Norwich ably boys. On Saturdgy the Stonington high school nine plays here. The Academy boys are out to win both these games. So far this season the local team has won the two home games and lost three out of town. Coach Overbagh and Captain McKay are getting the boys into better shape for a winning season. Sodality Boys Beat Yantic 7-1. The St. Joseph’s Sodality baseball i | nine trimmed the Yantic nine at Yan- tic April 27 by the score of 7 to 1. Simcox pitched 1t edge ball and had the game well in_hand all' the way. Bunk Walsh was behind the bat. The Sodality men all put up a good, clean game, with Blattery doing the stellar act with the bat. The battery for Yantic was Reardon and Wood. For their next game the Sodality plays Dynon’s Cutlery nine on the Cranberry May 4. Simcox and Walsh will do the heavy work for the So- dality with Dynon and Sullivan for the Cutlery battery, New British Ambassador Fan. New York, April 28.—If the Amer- jean league baseball penmant goes to the national capital nobedy will be more gind than Sir Cecil Arthur Spring-Rice, the new British ambas- sador, Sir Cecil today anneuncedl himself o fan, He qualified many years ago, he said, for thig is the fif- teenth time he has been in the United States, He is aiso an enthusiast ever eollege rowins, Bearcats Want Games. The Taftville Beareats would like te arranse a series of games with each of the following teams; Baitic, Ian- over, Plainficld, Sterling, Mentviile and the state hespital for either Saturday or Sunday ball, Address ail ehailenges o Napoleon Pippin, Taftville, Conn., Bex 276, : Athleties Want Games, Fhe Athieties weuld like to have & T SRme Wil eny leam in the Viciaily of Norwich under 15 years. Thefr lineup | is: Poole c, Riley p, Waish 1b, Mc- | Knight 2b, Counihan ss, Cummings 3b, | Darbie If, McKelvey cf, Crandall rf. ! Hammer Throw Inside Cage. Cambridge, Mass., April 28.—The hammer throw in the intercollegiate track and fleld meet to be held here | May 80-81, will take place inside the | Harvard stadium instead of outside, as | | in_former years, it was announced fo- | night. In order to avold any danger ta spectators the event will be held in a specially comstructed cage. Attell Beats Chaney. Baltimore, April 28.—Abe Attell of New York was given a decision over | George Chaney of Baltimore at the end of their fifteen round bout here to- night. The men fought at pounds. Ray Pitches No-Hit Game. Greensboro, N. C .A,pril 28—Ray, an | 18-year-old boy signed by Winston- | Salem in the Carolina league, today pitched a no-run, no-hit game against Durham. The youngster also exhibited perfeot control. 124 ! | | | Vickers Goes to Syracuse. Syracuse, N. Y. April 28—The Syracuse, New York state league, base- ball club, has purchased Rube Vick- ers, who pitched for the Baltimore team of the International league. Harvard Trims Penn. at Soccer. Cambridge, Mass, April 28 —Har- vard defeated the University of Penn- sylvania at soccer football, 1 to 0, to- | day. | All of the classes are filled for the grand circuit meeting at Rockingham park, Salem, N. H, IMPORTANT THAT PEOPLE ; SHOULD KNOW ABOUT SUCH A MEDICINE I was affiicted with kidney and blad- der trouble for about eight years, o part of the time confined to my bed. I doctored with several doctors and tried other remedies, with no results. Words can’t tell the misery that I suffered. I also would say that I had | to get up several times during the | night, symptoms very serious. My appetite was very poor. I maw Dr. | Kilmer's Swamp-Root advertised so | highly that I decided to give it a fair | trial.” After taking one bottle I im- | proved so nicely I continued until I took several bottles of Bwamp-Root, I am able now to do my own work | and am enjoying good health, I cheer- fully recommend Swamp-Root to :}nen with kidnéy and bladder trou- e: Yours truly, REBECCA OGDEN, Blossburg, Penna. Sworn and subseribed to before m this 4th_day of May, A, D, 1912, THOS, H, WILLIAMS, Justice of the Peace. Letter to Dr, Kilmer & Co. .Binghamten, N, Y. Prove What Swamp-Boot Will Du Fer You Send to Dr. Kilmer & Ca., Bingham- ten, N, Y,, for a sample bottle, It will cenvinee dnyene. You alsa reesive a booklet of vaiuable infermation tell~ ing all about the kidnevs and blaader. When writing, be sure and mentien The Nerwich Daily Builetin, Regular fifty-eent and one-dollar size bottles Iov sale at all drus stores. | letics for the top rung position in the | Ban Johnson | team. | hits in ten inni: the 1 BASEBALL NOTES || | Washington seems ta improve, and | at the present time the Senators are fighting tooth and nail with the Ath- to Fall league. | —_ | Pitchers may come and go, but it must not be forgotten that Manager Connle Mack of the Athletics has one | of the twirling stars in that old war- horse, Eddie Plank. Providence has asked for waivers on Bill Jensen, the former New Haven twirler. In event of all the Interna- tional league clubs waiving claim_to him, he will probably return to New Haven. colleges Clarkin of Hartford is enthusiastic over his team this year, saying: “This is the best team I ever owned, and If it can’t bring the pennant to Hartford this year I want to give up baseball for good. It is a pretty sure thing that the Athletices have something in view this Vear. Many of the boys were sore because they lost a chance to play the Giants in_the world’s series, and now are out after another championship. Manager McGraw has picked up & star in Demaree, the left hander se- cured from the Mobile Southern league He held the Phillies to three | gs, something that few | major league pitchers can do. Red Sox. fault at that. across the diamond at the hot corner where he is able with the best of them. River ters in the New England league. schedule is held up and no manager has yet been appointed River club. Hamilton are | for the position, | favoring the former. this Kelly have been woridng mouth, Harvard and Holy Cross,while | Bgan s calling the decisions at Brown. “Sunday baseball appears a oertainty from present in- dications,” says the Nesw Haven Jour- nal-Courier. athletes of the New Haven and Mon- treal teams toiled on withou blance of outside interference before a crowd that was the weather conditions. be learned, there is nobody opposed to Sabbath day baseball there, and if all unnecessary outbreaks are elminmted the game will continue.to go on with- out a murmur. public in general, are in favor of the pastime which hat yet to degrade the morals of Cameron has worked hard to put Sav- n Rock on the Sunday baseball map. and the fans will Young Janvrin has not been setting | appreciation of his the lot of But it sn't the kid's His regular position is to hold up his end The shift of the Haverhfll franchise has complicated mut- The for the Fall Jack Slattery and Billy the leading candidates with the ochanoces Jack Stafford, formerly of the New England leagus, X of the International league, and Jaok Egan, formerly of the American leagys. are doing a Tosg Kelly, formerly for the ord _ and at Dart umpiring season. 8 at Savin Rock ‘Sunday the sweltering the sem. lapge, considering As far as can The fans, and the conmmunity. Owner surely show their untiring efforts the grass on fire around first base for | when the hot days roll around.™ ALABASCO Washable Flat Wall Coating :XED PAINTS VARNISH STAINS FLOOR PAINTS AND VARNISHES Stanvar Wax Like Finish BCAT PAINTS Kirby Green and Red Composite Valspar and Monarch Spar Varnish SAPOLIN ENAMELS Colors, Gold, Aluminum The Household Albert Boardman, Pre__ 74 FRANKLIN ST. BULLETIN BUILDING,