Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 10, 1914, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY. JANUARY 10, 1914 INSURANCE EMPLOYERS The new Compensation Law | Pachard, Brennan, Killifer and Cole sign Three Year Con- Whih ke AT Ia iy tracts—Jake Daubert Considering Offer of $30,000 For Avglietiie Xou, Three Years—Yale Starts Football Practice. Protect Yourself with a policy in the ZETNA. J..L. LATHROP & SONS Norwich, Conn. Chicago, Jan. $.—Gene Packard, pitcher for the cinnati National league club; Ad Brennan and William Killifer, pitcher and catcher respec- tively for the Philadeiphia Nationals, and Leonard (King) Cple, the pitcher obtained from Columbls by draft by the New York Americans, today signed three year contracts with the Chicago Federal league club. The amount of salaries the men will receive was not made public, but, ac- cording to Charles Weeghman, presi dent of the local club, who made the announcement, surety bonds have been deposited guaranteeing the players their full pay regardless of the fate of the league. All four also recelved ad- vance payments on the contracts. ‘Weeghman also said other contracts | had been signed, but after a confer- ence with James A. Gilmore, president of the new league, he decided to with- hold the announcements for a few days. He stated, however, that within a week the name of the manager of each of the eight clubs would be made 2 | public. DANGER surrounds us at every point | "nU0: o geal goes far toward pro- garding the law, and as a result he, Willard, believed fi was lawful to do anything the Marquis of Queensbury Tules permitted. Both he and Eyton sald there was & good deal of conversation during the fight, and H. M. Walker, a_sporting writer, who was called to the stand, declared It was about the poOTest ex- hibition of boxing he had ever seen. The case probably will go to the jury tomorrow. 1 HINKEY STARTS PRACTICE AT YALE. New Quarterbacks and Centers. New Haven, Conn., Jan. 3.—¥rank Hinkey, head coach of the Yale foot- ball team, today started practice in the baseball fage for centers and quarters. The loss of Marting and Captain Ketcham by graduation will mean the development of a new man for the im- portant pivotal position, and Hinkey is gotting an early start. It is sald that To Develop in the complexity of modern life.| . Lk b | At nE A e AWiison, who Dluved asinst legal liability, under the mew | yoo Tinker is sald to have declared | last fall, can be used to betler advan- State Law. for accidents in Factories, Stores and Dwellings, by Workmen' Compensation Insurance. ISAAC S. JONES that a new man the eleven that Packard, who was with him last year in Cinolnnati, is the most prom- ising young left handed pitcher in or- ganized baseball. Packard went to Cincinnaty from the Columbus club of tage elsewhere, and will be developed to run next fall. The matier of yet been definitely determ schedule has not ined, but the Insurance and Rea! Estate Agens, |the American association formal announcement is expected in Richards Building, 91 Main 8t Killifer in 1810 appeared with the [ two weeks. St. Louis American league club, but T was released to the Buffalo club of $30,000 FOR DAUBERT. the International league, whence he was drafted by Philadelphia. Cincinnat{ bought Brennan from ‘Wichita, Kas., in 1909, and let him go in the trade with Philadelphia by Which Hed Corrifien went to the Ohlo city. Cole pitched brilliantly for the Chi- cago Cubs in 1910, but was traded to the Columbus assoclation club, from which he was drafted by New York. Tinker is on the road and it is said additional contracts will be announc- ed within a few days. Jake Seriously Contemplates Accept- ance of Federal Offer. JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate and Investments McGrory Building, Main St. Office telephone 501-2. Residence 1179-3 Jake Daubert first baseman of the Brooklyn National league club, has been oifered with the Pittsburg club of the Fe league, according to a statement cred- ited to him today. Daubert is reported to have been offered what he terms “a small fortune to sign a three year cor tract by President Barbour of the . | Pittsburg club of the Federal league. None of today’s four had slaned their | VIISPUTE Cub 6L A0 4 ECER GeF Goa m"!",f;’. for 1914 ‘and President|c,jls for a payment of $30,000 for his A 3 Ealtenased ik - Kunounce fiseryice; said to have been made ment that the Federals had agreed (o | while Daubert was in Cinclonatl as a spproach no players who had signed | member of the Baseball Players' fra- foriths coming seadon | tornity at the conference of that o e s L e b diE see | e et and national comn man, who came here today from New Since his return to his home i York, denled that he would talk with ¥n he has received a renew: the Federal management, or that helhe offer in a more definite form. was considering an offer from the new | The Superbas’ star firs TR understood to be In receipt of a sala from the Brooklyn club estimated bout $5,000 a year. It is believed th he Federal league offer calls for a s of about $30,000, a Jarze portion to be New Yoi ATTORNEYE AT LAW AMOS A. BROWNING tlorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Bidg. ‘Phone Brown & Perkins, itiomays-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 33-3. EDWIN W. 91GGINS, Attornes-ar-Law. ar10a | | WILLARD-YOUNG BOUT i MOYER BACK IN WAS NOT A FIGHT. | paig outright at the time of {and the balance placed to Daubert ._COPPER DISTRICT | sccording to Testimony of Roferes | Cradit in a bank or trust company Eyton and Willard. | Daubert states that. he has (Continued .from page 1) yet decided to accept the F Los Angeles, Jan. lard testified today in (ho superior court that he did not strike John (Bull) | Young with his fuil strength at any time during the match at Vernon Are league offer, but intimates in an inter- view that he is giving the proposition serious consideration Decomber 26 violated the laws of the state and nation by taking the law into their own hands, and committed a crime for which they must be pun- Will Announce Choice Today. FOUR AGCEPT FEDERAL OFFERS Su\p\\olae “For several years I was greatly dis- tressed with & spot of eczema on my elbow, it causing me untold anmoy- ance and trouble. I tried all of the standard remedies and at one time feared it would be a life-long annoy- ance. I finally sent for e _sample of your SULPHOLAC, and after one or two applioations found a very marked improvement. I purchased a jar, used it consistentl and in a very short When the Laurel Hilis meet the husky | Bulkeley five from New London. The teams are well matched and a lively game 1s antlcipated. fA GREAT YEAR IN COLLEGE ROWING. Veteran Squads In All Enter Institutes —Open Weather Favorable. With the passing of the holiday sea- son the short period of rest allowed ibe college oarsmen s completed. From now until late in June the strug- 8le for seats in the racing shell and the daily training grind will continue without intermission. Coaches are o\'e!'h:mlin§ rowing machines, rigging barges and generally preparing for 1814, which. it is predicted, will be the greatest college rowing vear in the | history of the sport. Eight universities |or colleges in the east, one in the mld- dle west and three on the Paclfic Coast have already planned their row- |ing campaigns, which include a large number of dual, trlangular and inter- collegiate title regattas than ever be- fore recorded in this country. Abroad 1Oxford and Cambridge are near the | halfway mark in their training f their annual race, and their progr is being closely watched by two of the eastern universities in view of & pos- sible international inter-'varsity re- gatta before mid-summer, Eastern Situation Promising. The eastern college rowing situa- tion, considered gs & whole. is one of the most promising In recent season: [ Aside from Columbia and Syracuse, | therc are large and veteran squads available at every institution which | edvocates rowing. In almost every case more than ffiy per cent. of the oarsmen who won their varsity letters {in 1918 regattas are trving for places in the eights again and are supple- mented by excellent material from last year's freshmen combinations. The re- cent rullng of the intercollegiate stewards providing for a race for sec- ond eights In place of the fours on the Hudson, will also provide extra places for the’ aspiring sweepswingers. Un- der this ruling it will be necessary for | those colieges which desire to compete in all three events on the IHndson to develop and seat twenty-four oarsmen in the for the ity, second [y Promptly cured is E » his Eczema time the spot had entirely disap- peared. It is two yvears since the last application, and there has been no re- currence. You have my permission to publish this, as I feel I'm doing a favor to others who are similarly af- ?\!C&:fl . F. W. Herington, Passaic, Ask your druggist for SULPHOLAC. 50c. a jar. For free sample write Hud- son & Co. Inc. 149-151 West 36th Street, New York. i for the hard four-mile race Hudson. The situation at Pennsylvania and Yale is much alike, in that both coi- leges are working with new coaches. At New Haven a-trio, composed of Richard Armstrongi captain of the '35 crew; Guy Nicholls of England and C. | F. Giannini, recent New York Athlatic Club coach, will direct the work of the El crewmen. At Philadelphia Vivian Nicholls, & Grother of Guy, has r placed Ellis Ward, and the work of these famous English oarsmen who ex- pect to develop a. stroke combining the Dest points of both English and Amer- ican systems, will be watched with in tevest. At Harvard, Princeton and the United States Naval Academy there is no change in the established order of coaching and raports from all thr institutions are optimistie. Return of Confidence In West. Further west the University of Wis- consin is preparing for another return to the Hudson with a crew which will | prove fully as dangerous as that. of | 1913. The Badgers are fortunate in| Possessing a squad of heavy, powerful | candidates, with the 'varsity’ eights of | last season. The great sprint in the| final mile of the intercollegiate regat- ta at Poughkeepsie last June has done | much to Pestore the confidence of the western colleges regarding their abil- ity to row as fast and far as their east- | ern brethren. As a result, Washington, | California, and Stanford, in addition to | Wisconsin, are all looking forward tc the possibility of rowing on the Hud- son next spring. On the Pasific Coast all three university squads are in ac- | tive training and heavy, ~powerful eights are forecasted. The winner of the Pacific Coast regatta will coms east to Poughkeepsie, as has been the case during the past two vears, and there is the bare possibility that alll three may ask for invitation so strong is the desire to show the east what the far coast crews can do with shell and sweep. on the Risley vs. Becker in Finals. Pinehtirst, N. C., Jan. 9.—As the re- | sult of today's semi-finals in the an- | nual midwinter golf tournament, Mau- | rice Risley of Atlantic City and C. L. Becker of Woodlawn, Mass., will meet tomorrow in the final round for posses- | ished if there is any law at all in the : Sty 4 ¥ na on August 22, 1913, which was fol- | Pittsburg, Pa, dan. 9T will state of Michigan. 6wed by Young's death the next morn- | nounce the name of t of t When the shot was fired into my |[nz Willard is on trial for alleged | Pittsburg club tom back it was not into Moyer alone, but | yigiation of the state law prohibiting | the answer give hn that shot reached every ‘miner on the | ' lze fighting. When the case started | Barbour, president tabure e i a8 & Shot Into the back | i,cre were cloven other defendants, | ciub of the Federal | de o i agnk class and especially into | byt they were automatically dismiss- | patches from New 5 and Cincin- the pack of all organized wage WOrk- | o9 ag they became witnesses and tes- | nati that Jacob Daubert and Richard 3 tifled. Hoblitzell has each been offered the Moyer Wants a Conference. “Prize fights are the most brutal ex- | managership of the clu He said there had been no change | nibitions in the worid,” declared Chas,| “We have asked scveral plavers to in the policy of the Wstrn Fdration |y yton, referee of the Willard-Young | name their terms,” continued President of Miners and then referred to & state- | contest, but added that the affairs in | Farbour, “but we have offered terms to | ment made by Goyernor Kerris earller |Vernon Arena were not prize fights,|no one. All these rumors will be sei in the day that “advice of outsiders |nui poxing exhibitions. Willard's tes. | at rest tomorrow.” would do more than anything else to prolong the strike.” The union leader aid he had telegraphed to the govern- or that he accepted the Atate execu- tive's opinion that a conference be- tween the men and employers would seitle the dificulty and had asked him to propose such action “to bring men timony was similar. — The heavyweight stated that Eyton | Bulkeley Meets Laurel Hills. andl Tom Jones, his manager, zave | A fast game of basketball is prom- him instructions before the fight re. 1 ised for this evening at the Y. M. C. A, FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL DAY’S CHANGES SMALL. { about a settiement and get the back to work.” $100—REW ARD—$100 pleaned ta0ers Of, kuls, paper will be | Movements of Leading Stocks Held Gne dreaded disease that scidnce Within Narrow Limits. been abie to cure in all its stages, and Vhat is Catarvh, Hall's Catarrh ‘Cure & the only poxitive cure now known to | jeading stocks today were held within & Conaiitutiones diaease, reauiren s'cn8 | o narrow limit. At the outset prices | siiiutional ireatment. = Hall's Catarrh | cased off moderately, but bear traders | Curs s taken internaily, acting directly | encountered buying orders when they | upon the blood and mucous surfaces of | attempted fo depress the list furthe he tem, ihereby destroying the | and (he ma:i:et improved, For & i foundation 'of the disease, and iving |F0 LI VAL dignily above vester | the constitution an AsSISting nature 1 5 close, but a late selling move- | doing its work. Ihe proprictors have | ment scaled down quotations. Changes | ko m alth in’ its curative powers | on the day were small and irregular. | that they oifer One Hundred Dollars for | A few stocks broke away from the iy case that it falls to cure. " Send £0r | remainder of tho list and moved mors | 100 \eT Mt e R S HENBY & CO. To- | Widely. Shares of the southern and| 5o Misml Copper . Ledn Oiso; 1 T CHENBY & CO., To- | {uthywestern railroads and of the fer- | MNP S 010 by all Druggists, T5c tillzer companies were Influenced fa- | Take Hall's Iamily Pills consti- | vorably by the cotton ginning report 0 pation | Missouri Pacific’s advance was asso- = e = | clated with the showing of pronounced Copper. Worms the Cause of Your Child’s ! strength made by the company’s short e Mo Pains, | term notes. Tobacco stocks made large | 1% R, eles around the cves, at timek feverie, | ,, New York Central was hemvy alli 130 3 e Fith groat thirst: cheeks Mushed and | liil! iy stockt apparently das due | o Eicite dall aramping pains are &l indlatordarh | to short selling rather than to liquida- i 50 e i) v iy 't let ok 1 -t ; tion. The quotation dropped to 89 1- Pi . rs.“Don'tlof your. child suffer—— | tion; The quotation dropy = < T e e 7\,,‘.:";,5} An outline of anti-trust bilis to be : = sy re ol laced before congress appeared shori- Reading 169% 1883, 1as brative effect add greatly to the health | [ o100 1o The closs and weas mafe the | Do N i T T SF your child by removing the danger- |\ 40"t some proteasionsi seiiing, | 1B Lk & Aoyt e oote Of Worms | it imates of tomorTow's bank state- | o Bock fmund f o apoo’ Worm Killer as a health pro- |Ment, based on known movements of | 2100 Rumels % 3 1 ducer should be in every houschold, | CUrTency, called for an exceptionally | 400 Do. o i 61 Perfoctly safe, Buy a box tofay. ,):o:)‘l,l rlepnrl _’,\nmm}:‘{‘ a large gain in j 3 S 5 & . 7 i funds distributed in January fir Ay~ Kickapoo Indian. Med. Co. Phila. or St. | ments are finding their way back inio Louis. jthe banks, indications were that ihe! | gain this week would be larger than in | - $25.000,000 in cash holdings was indi- | 0 cated. = | Bonds showed an improving tenden cy, aithough there was pressure In Lower than ever in price. Better and | spots. Total sales, par ralue, $3,069, | - more for your money than ever be- |000. i 0% Dol Te fore. et _Uniteq States fours registered ad- | im 2oy 2% 1 i ’VihCQG 1-4 on call. 20 6U. S. Reei & Imp. 543 14 l d h | 100 U. 6. Rubber 53 veriand 1s here & STOCKS. 23 B S i i Demonstration will convince you TaEed - WE L Tioo Ve Car Chens % i the automobile of the year to buy. | 1600 s’ 00 Ve He. 0 e 5 M. B. RING AUTO €o.| &1 i Byaa Criinne £ 100 Do. 500 Do. Z AGENTS, e atn el Ey elnshons. 19 Chestnut Street e :'2 | in. ol stiee. B#1o%0 sharca” pes . . Lacometire N. T -HO A Locomoth coTTol HE DEL -HOFF e e | New Yowk Jun. $-Spot cotton < 0. d ... teady; middling uplands .60- gul European Plan An. Blea” Foundiy. 11l 20 | 1a86: 2,300, Futures closed 75 :p day and uj e dn me TS 1| mendy, "Tamuary 1213, Maren T345 Bates; ToTceptalnm Say i Wt Fotmos® oo 35100 | May 13.86, July 12.37, October 1165, HAYES BROS, 500 Do, pral new | = Telephone 1227. 26-28 Broadway | 1000 Ansconds M. Ce MONEY. - e . - TRe R 600 Bald. Lo vrd.. New York, Jan. -Call money o F. CONANT, 11 Franklin St. sty Relt: L0 M0 e T e WNhitestone 6c and the J. F. C. 10c Beondyn Begid - Fran 143;_1-;::‘"1‘;.;\1,;“5‘ x;'z; ‘;’;’"’;’5 o Brooklzn Uhion Giar -2, o caker: Cigars are the best on the market. ook as. Tk 1580 ke b Ai= minnina Try them. NEWMARKET HCTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. GHICABD GRAIN MARKET. 13 S o aw. Close irsi-cluss Wines, Liquors and CIEATs | 10 Cee. & Gids. e Mewls and \Veich Rarebit ser to Cble. A & 8t B U, B sder. ohp Tuckie Prop. Tel 43-E Do % bl Dl i 100 Ghio. Chino 65 11-18 63% SN wan o Ool, Wuel WHES rou wane t puv your busi- | 900 (ol s & T € aK ¥éss before ine vublic, there I1s no mes %g: Comn. P;zl tets. o ~avertise Deece p = omy @ium pettor than through th ertis. | 100 Dewes ped .. s S inz columns of The Bulletim. 200 Dist. Seouniiios . 1% 584 Y i its oymmerit 25 a healthful, ap] ' ]§ sal BREWERS ofF ALE AND PORTER EXiC¥l:U S.1 V E.L.X ‘THE JAMES HANLEY BREWING COMPANY PROVIDENCE, - - R. I \ \ SN WA ‘\s\AQ_\ \ Fer Sale by a P sion of the president's trophy. and fresmen races The ®survivors | consolation | % W. H. Faust of the Buffal, —— i New Records For Fall Work. ronnd were g T = o 1o | Gty A Wil AN Of benofit accruing to soclety gvill return | FEDERAL LEAGUE BACKERS player on the same team with Joa he open wintter has proved a help| Englewood, N. J. Finals will be play L sk touadealy el | e out = > 1aThio cpen wintier has « help | Englewoo the investment a thousand fold. SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MEN. er, Dut now 2 lawyer. ; actice and Al of the norrov The onstderatiolt gives fo-Tonvict ) The ~ other club is in Pittsburg, and coaches report their charges were | r0ad work by the governors is an in- e is owned by Willlam A. Kerr and Jobn able to establish new records for latel gy ro iy e Sy L Bl dication of the importance attached 1o | President Gilmore Has Tested Finan-| g Barpour, who recently purchased L AiniE adutiog F19s - (Coath | 2 et S e i | the matter by the people thr | cial Standing of All Franchise Huld-ihoumo Teom the. it Wi Gl Courtney had six eights in the water| Chicago, Jan. 9.—Packey Mel ¢ the country. The governors prese: ers and Finds It Good. ed it last season. Kerr is a contrace |io% December:¢; ana planned ' o, matched today to £9% ' many diffetent viewpoints but 1| tor in the Smoke Town and Barbous | Send his crews out at every favorable £ e e el e Study of their statements sh | A Chicago special to the New York |is & stock broker. | opportunity during the entire winter.| Welght, in New York in February. The | yoaqwerk, when conducted ¢ 7 t o ~ 4 | At Syracuse Coach Ten Eevk, who has | men will welgh in at 145 pounds at 4 fore porje When conducted o | World says that the backers of the SRR - just signed a five-yvear contr | gretogts. ;"v-';““:‘.‘,1»“»,mfi'."n','.‘.n‘:‘.':‘éd ¥ %o ¥k towarls soleing boi | Federal league and the clubs compris- | mu.o marivine e o 1so pl s for an ea ason ! O R D e e hs the uc- | ViCt labor problefiand the pro ing the circuit are men who made biZ | neyed to Dayville Friday night, where e PaRng i St waras of | knowledged entrance of ~MeFarland | §00d roads. | successes in their lines of business.|they defeated the Dayville team 1%t oveate e . th%|into the welterweight division. | President Gilmore has visited every|® iR easy fashion. Orange, Ten will bel = | _Two hundred thousand dollars. of | one of the men, tested the financial eliminated. sroposition | Yale Defeats Dartmouth Five. | which Indianapolis alone wiil contri- | standing of each, and pronounced It SPORT NOTES. faces Jim Rice & a, for thel New Haven. Conn., Jan. 9. e bute one-fourth. is t sufficlent. With one of two &xcep- Ugvxugnox;d\%@rmmgmu New York universily squad appears to| opened its home bas! all s to- this vear tions every man still is yof in the e of Aichigan pitcher, who grow smatler each vear, and Rice|night by defeating the strong Dart- conservative basis, business world has been under contract to the Firates finds it difficull (0 secure even a fair| mouth five 26 to 20. An novation was DUrses, in the order of their im Gilmore himself is a_stockhoider In | for two years, will report to Manages number of students physically suited| ihe numbering of the Yale | follows: Indianapolis $30,000, . the Chicago franchise, ihonen he| Clarke in 1915. 50,000, Sioux City 325000, ' gave as chief backers the names of 1 i erbil( and Grand Prize $16,000, Los | taries Weeghman and Wit M| By agreeing to go to Ann Asbor for | Angeles. mento $14,300, Corona | walker. The former owns ten res- | the third time in succession, Pemn bas ) | $11,000. Tacoma $10.500. ‘Santa Mon- | yuranis of the popalas. peiced. vari | Made & sacrifice, but has also steatght- ¥ ica d Elgin $10,000 each, 1 An- oty a billiard hall and two moving ened out her schedule, providing for a ‘ | Beles-Phoenix $9,500, El Paso-Phoenix | pivtuce thee e e 1 . big home game every other year with | §6.400, and $5,000. The grand | PiCture theaters. He is weal | either Michigan or Dartmouth. n 350005 goa William Walker, Weeghman's part- higan | total is $19 it o | ! = 4 , - th miNOr | per in the Feder is & man of the o orent ch as the San Diego road | ;e type, although a bit further ad- | Johfiny Gallagher, the youngster whe Construction of a twelve-cylinder while many of the govern s0 point | race, & rt track meets, the e e e o o | Satssmationally Tor 30 Sl e ot Sunbeam, similar to one tnat Te- | out the benefit io the public from bet- | Of two hundred thousand will easily | JARCER W Years, i s | cent B. A. A. marathon ae & ¥ale cently established o' world's hour rec_ | tor roads secared at'a minimum cost. | be reached e el ] Mok W ater strent: that | freshman, aid who later ‘emtered ord of 107.95 miles ands is| Governor Dunn of Tilinois states tha apitulation of the individ outh Water strest, and it was | Gt S = = | Urged for the next Indianapons. five: | humanitatian reasons underlie the em- | amounts involved shows that the jousthepe [t he sained hia wolth delphia and studying evenitgs . the ndred-mile race by a group of Eng- DPloyment in open air work of this sort | on the whole, will have the | In St Louls, Otto Stifel is a million- | hoDy of being able 1o cater Bern. T O e e b sahy ihe convi ore the teast But | aire. Controls a brewery and is direc- e 1) e sagne, who conducted the Brooklands | restered to society with their manhood | track. the situz mrnl" et X BAN ON TANGO space eating performance, hns the call kened instead of deadened or de- Uncomfortable The newest masnate in the le [ asfriver s o 21l | Stroyed. | #in and Ga and one of the riehest, is Bernard BY ARCHBISHORM ! It i8 the idea of the Britons, it is | Governor Oddie of Nevada, who was ;”‘; = burn, who recently took ocver = | sald, to retrieve from Goux and Boil. | Instrumental in securing the passage | Poriance, sa Cleveland franchise and will put it in ” SE, the Pergeot toman, erorx jand Boll- | of the legislation which provides for | race, total fo | Toronto. Hepburn is a member of (Continued from page 1) last year. The first,’ the world’s hour | convict road work in th§t state is en- | Hoosler pursc {the Canadian parliament. His home|which too often are violated. We Prize, is already thelrs. The others, | thusiastic as to the success of the plan: | 000 and with . is in Picton, Ont#a small city near|ask Christian women to unite i tie French Grand Prix race and the .Ihere Is no o e ;i Toronto. In the ploneer s of the|aboMshing certain styles of dress Indianapolis five-hundred-mile sweep- n: he passage of this law has ' Agains province the Hepburn family became | which are contrarr to decency- e s undrad: D™ had h wholesome effect on our prison oOffer in_straig . i Sl Uy et > Slinger cur hariag oray'®, A twelve: | system, and has been the means of |slight advantage, at iemst financially. | weAI™ bV conducting s . eevo. < Pmamiaci o e | victory it s planned to fight the re- |EIVINE a new start in life to e (.,Ym"l’,;’::“,,'“ g Ui e ndia backed by J. Edwin |are the joint authors of a new cémedy i 5 les with this t roportion of the discharged and pa- | comparison between eastern and ol S siie s hotall car Seoray i - maining battles with this Poled men. Cabout 40 per cent. of the | ern contests in the eves of the sport- | Krau tel John A. George, | entitled “The Tango” at the opening | st 3 the English did not know | Foled m: Aboutsdo peroex 5 fng world, The Indianapolis svecp. | Wholesale coal. and E. E. Gates, n|performance of which President Poin-. | what they were ub e o mmine. mood service under ihe | sthkes are conidered in & class by.| WeAlthy lawyer s ®uwaa prosent./mearaed ‘Sotlax Pint { United State: Their 08 Wer: pextaj 18 s - 1ve: ranking with the Grand Over in Buffelo the chief owner i=|the tango as danced in the salons of off, and a number of other things were | RONOF system at the road camp. de France and other Walter Mullen, in the rezl estate busi- | Parls was charming, adding that they rong. 2 tesult their car ran wary | o Governor, Hamna of Norfh Dakota, | Prix de mrance S Cthe in Assoctated wtih him are R. T.|had. searched vainly for suggestions ot ot ith only average speed. | (LT regon 1old that dutdoor worl | claim supremacy, having Carro another real estate man and o | of immoraiiy, 3t Tucnepin mmia: | T year they hope to have things fellageit consecutive vears bee former professional ball player, and Cardi Ame o | 9aped out 5o fine there will be no ques- | Should be & privilege tg be earnsd by | Sonsectite years heoh ¢ i Owen B. Augsperger, cision but must, nevertheless, reserv e | Somvicts when employed on the roads | belt and Grand Prize, capped | Fede v is backed bw | thoritative utterance of Saint Johm | ipccording to the annual report to | SORVICIS VR CrR oy he economs | lapse last season, no contests | three men, two of whom have had|Chrysotom, who, in his time, did not f15 secrstaryaof Sata the Imper of such work, maintaining rank their superlor: as matters { long experience in major league bacc- | condemn but on the contrary approved age has r d_ 96 cars during the | OF SUCR WOLE . " be owever, they are mu ball. One is Ned Hanlon. former dances just as suggestive as the Mtates that hewen Clecarellt, proprictor, | reduced by blacing the men on (heir | Santa Monica, on the whole | tional _league manager in Br tango. | etates that i e of tight conditions | )7 7EC |19 Jessening the number of |to be the most popt {an Cincinnati. The other p Prohibition Will Cause Dismay, 2 Bhe money et he finds cc Joa sacrds: whileiGovermor 1ald | claseic. |man is Harold Goldmen, a former| M. Richepin recently read in the £itie tuaifons balag done fheoush the | O EE L N v Carey | EEee Hudec and & man who helfed start the | Frenich academy an eisay fracins the inter months and that in general |of Wooming refer tothe faw attempte B o & American league when it expanded | descent of the tango from the roncieng 1ness looks 40 per cent. more favors | of encnve that have been made by con. | Amoricans Stronigiin New Zeatand.” | (oy”yent into Baltin ore. With these | dances of Feypt and of Greece S s T S | viets practically unguarded Wellington, N. Z 9.—The Amer- | two men is John Wilson, Jr. a| Andre De Fouquieres, who, a vear Th 1 b bt | Governor Hunt of Arizona is in fa- |ican athletic team made a sensational | banker. ago, delivered a series of lectures in At e oo raliahs that dssqewidn o Jaying the convicts ai least | showing at the meet at Palmersiown| In Kansas Cit club is owned |the United States, today said that L construct d ¥ 1 vor of paying L '_:v‘q‘n) \‘ ‘,,'O’;.d" [’H“ PIEn B l‘m; 5 cents a dav for their services as | North Island today. Reginald Caughey | principally by two men, the Cardinal Amette’s prohibitlon of the o futomabile show to be held in | &1 CHE 51%e small compared to the | of Californfa won the shot putiing | being §. . Gordon, a_cloth tango would prodncs profound emo- Pt el h Tl in- e ual benefit derived by the construc- | event with 45 feet 1-4 inch, a new | chant and real estate dealer. His as-/| tion and dismay n Parician secial oos |and there will be an s | _— | be any numbar of e | 3 | olutlonary mechanical changes such aa clectric gear shifts and (he fwo speed | asle. The excle car wiil also make ii= debut T New Englanders | ery known deviee ar will be on displar. The number of electric avbpliances will be greater than ever and will inciude electric | transmisslons that will do away with shifting of gears and gears themselves; electric auto sand grips by which the pressing of a button will release a iayer of sand in the path of the rear wheela; efect lighters, new types of star ne sestems and t the Lead ne fron m. K forms of shoc red other dev osene carburetors absorbers and will be shown The motor truck show under the auspices of the Roston Commercial Mo- tor Vehlcle association will be held in Mechanics building from March 17 to 21. It is the onmly truck show to be staged {n any of the big cities of the country for .1814.. .The dispiay will | include every type of commercial motor | wagon. It will be an exhibition es- sentlally for the merchant and the mu- nicipal authorities, as the display of | ambulances, polics patrols, fire appar- atus and vehicles spacially designed for the various municipal departments will | be large and representative. 2 hund; es Twenty-five governors have placed themselves on record as favoring the working of convicts In the construetion and repair of highways, according fo 2 compilation of the discussions of prison labor In tielr last messages « legislature, recently issued by the national committes on prison labor. Convlct road work is advocated by the governors both because of the healthful nature of such work and ow- ing to the fact that conviets who have been emploved in this way can more s readily find smplovment when reloased, R i sl Woman’s Relief De. Krugers Viburs-O-Gim Csmpound, the womairs remeds, Bas been know for pears as ® has positively provem its great value In the trestment of ‘wemanly diesases. R will delp you, if yeu arve & sufferer frem any of the Ms poculiar te women, which can be reached by medicine. It has Relped thousands ef other sick women, as gratetm atters from them cleariy descride. It eentaing ae pelsenves arags. g Dr. Krugers Viburn-0-Gin VI VA AV VI WAV NI VNS Gows pains, and ether symptoms ef gmerel female Wesimess, this compewng has beem found quick sng e=fe "I thnk Vibura-O-Gin is the bhsteemedy Sor wosll wemen, 1t Goew me mere good then any medlcine § Rawe ever latwm, # eanmet praise it stremg emeugh. I thizk X I» the Sest wemmaw's medicine oo ecarth” Tewll feel o writing & stmflan Jotter ¥ you try 2. $1.25 a bottle with directions. “Woman's Relief™ asince Franco-German Drug Co., 106 West 129th Street, New York AND ALI. DRUGGIS1S.