Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 29, 1914, Page 3

which takes effect Jam 1, 1914, Applies To You. Protect Yourself with a policy . in the ZJETNA. J. L. LATHROP & SONS of holding a FIRH INSURANCE POL- ICY is, that every alarm of fire, and even fire {tself, will not cause undue worry, because you know that Yyou are secure against loss. Take one out new. It will prove a friend in the day of adversity. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main Street. JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate and Investments Building, Main St. Office telephone 501-2. Residence 1173-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW Brown & Perkins, Ittsmeys-al-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank Shetucket St Entrance stairway near to National Bank. Telephone 33-3. AMOS A. BROWNING ttorney-at-Law, 3 Richarda Bids. ‘Phone 79¢. NISEASE AMONG TROUT IS MENACE TO HUMANS ®ancerous Fish Found in Streams on Long Island—The Water Infected, Says Commissioner. - That a cancerous growth threatens the extermination of trout on Long Island and has already destroyed a vast number of these fish, is the state- ment of Edward Thompson, former state fish commissioner of New York. Mr. Thompson added that there is grave danger to human beings who use the water of streams that the dis- eased fish inhabit. Mr. Thompson was asked whether the cancerous growth causing such large mortality among the fish of the state, according to a report submitted by Dr. H. H, Gaylord of Buffalo, di- lrl‘:rfnrtoi)xum Sta.{etln:titute for Ma- ani iseases ,of Albany, affect fish on Long Island. o “It certainly has affected them ana the industry of breeding trout is doomed,” he said. “I have recently destroyed between 8,000 and 9,000 as beautiful young trout as you have ever seen. They were from 6 to 8 inches in length and growing rapidly, when I placed them in our preserves on ths Nisaequogxe river, but it was not long before discovered that a number of them were affected, and T at once caught up all of them and had them burned, because I have proven to my satisfaction that cats and doge eating them are soon ai- tacked with the same disease, and that means their death in a short time, Dangerous to Drink. “T betieve it is dangerous for a per- son to drink the water from the ponds v:ib‘i‘ch the affected fish have inhabit- | ed. “T belleve it will eventually destroy all of the trout in the ponds and streams on the south side of Long Is- land as well. If it has not already destroyed a number, it will eventually make its appearance and the breeding of trout at the CMd Spring hatchery has already been largely discontinued. In Sait Water, Too, “The disease attacky fish in salt wa- ter as well as fresh. I have used tons of salt in our ponds and the disease appeared just the same. “The disease first shows ftself as a red _spot that looks Iike & blood blister on the back or sides of the fish and grows rapidly until death results. I know that dogs, cats or rats that nk of the water in which those fish e been swimming will get the in- ion. and it looks reasonable to sup- pose that human beings would become infected in the same way. 1 would | advise boiling all water A FULL LINE OF GOODS suitable for New Year's Gifts at WM. FRISWELL’S 25-27 Franklin St. MISS ELLA M. POTTER. Instraetor of Piano and Harmony Studio now opvn fer season of 1913 Boom 6, Alice Bidg, Tel. 968 THE DEL-HOFF European Plan HAYES BROS, Telephone 1227, 26-28 Broadway. DR.R. J.COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Nerwich, Cenn. Phone 424-4 TuThS " FUR SEASON OPENS Nwhtl;otlmg{fiu;nnt::k: your furs. I guaran repair we 1o be perfect. Have also a nice line of Tur Coats for m? and women, Wo- d Collars and anything men’s Muffe M. BERUGNER, 81 Fraaklin St. in the Fur line. : ion Law | In Close Exciting Match—Four Towns Repi'ennted in Vis ing Lineup—Side Bet Called Off—Score 10Y; to 8Y;. Before an enthusiastic audience of about 600 the Taftyille basketball team went down to defeat before the on- slaught of a powerful combination playing under the Baltic colors Wed- nesday evening in Parish hall, 'The regular Baltic team to all appearances suffered a severe attack of what is sometimes known as cold feet, and af- ter an extended confab with Manager Caron of the Tafiville five succeeded in cancelling the side bet of $25 for which it had been agreed to play a series of three games, and on which Taftville aiready had one leg. Accord- ing to the agreement the appearance on the floor of the team which the Baltic manager brought down should have resulted in the forfeit of the purse to Taftville. Hartford, Bridge- port and Daalelson were represented in the visiting lineup and the superior weight of the new members of the five more than offset the speed and skill of the home team. It had been agreed to play the series with only the regular Baltic and Taftville men in the two teams. The score was 10 1-2 to 8. The battle was fast from start to finish, and there was considerable rough work. The superior weight of their opponents told on the home team towards the end. Sid Marland was the malnstay of the Baltic team, scoring alone § 1-2 points. Stanley and Jack- son at guard played a fine defensive game, only one basket being caged by a Baltic forward. Vickery played a clever game, as did Murphy, who pull- ed off several spectacular shots, Cap- tain White showed up weil at handling the ball. The lineups and summary: Taftville—Murphy 1f, White rf, Vick- ery ¢, Stanley lg, Jackson rg. Baitic—Moeller 1f, Payne rf, S. Mar- land c, B. Marland ig, Taylor and Cul- len rg. Score: Field goals, Murphy 2, Vick- ery 4. Payne 1, B. Marland 1, S. Mar- land 7; foul goals, Murphy 4, S. Mar- land 3. Next Tuesday Manager Caron ex- pects the strong Fort Terry team in Taftville. CHAPMAN AND GRANEY STICK WITH NAPS Joe Tinker Says Federals Are Not Accumulating Fossils. Chicago, Jan, 28—The Federal league today derided the implications made by leaders of organized ball that the main body of the players induced to desert to the new league were those who were nearing the end of their playing day: “We are going after young ball play- Wickiand's career has been shori—a brief season with the Dayton Central league cluly having preceded his pur- chase b{ Cinefnnatl, In his first game with Cincinnati, played here, Wick- land’s hitting was a feature. American league fans took heart to- night when C. W, Somers, president of the Cleveland club, announced that Ray Chapman, the Cieveland short- stop, only last week had signed a two years contract with the Naps -and Graney, another Cleveland man, had accepted terms. Both, earller in the day, were reported t6 have been on the verge of jumping to the Federal league. CLABBY ARRESTED FOR BEATING UP COP Officer Badly Injured—Felony Charge May Be Pressed. Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 28.—Jimmy Clabby, a middleweight pugilist, was in jail today pending filing of charges as ‘a result of an alleged attack by the fighter and his trainer on C. E. Laurence, a policeman. Police officials saild Laurence was severely injured and that if statements regarding the trouble were verified, a felony charge would be placed against Clabby, The policeman is suffering from con_ cussion of the brain and the city pro: ecutors walited until his physicians de- clared him out of danger before they released Clabby and McQueen on $1,000 bail each. Preliminary hearing in the court will take place Friday. police INTERNATIONAL SKATING. H. Cody Wins Three Mile Event at Saranac Lake, Saranac Lake, N. Y. Jan. 28—The three mile race was the feature of the international outdoor skating races here today. Robert McLean of Chicago led for five laps and then dropped out, as did several other contestants. H. Cody of Toronto won the race and the Special prize offered for the leader dur- !ng the greatest number of laps. The ice was in poor condition. Summary: Three mile senior: Won by H. Cody, Toronto; A. J. Osicky, Cleveland, sec- ond; Jack Walker, Saranac Lake, third. Time 12.42. . 220 yards, for senlors and juniors: ‘Won by Robert McLean, Chicago; Jack Walker, Saranac Lake, second: George Allen, Saranzc Lake, thirds Time 28 4-5 seconds. Boys of 14, one mile: Won by Pasho, ers, and we've got a lot of them” said Manager Joe Tinker, of the Chi- cago Federals, To substantiate his statement, he announced that Al Wickland, a Chi- cago youth who played center field with Cincinnati last year had signed today to play with ~Tinkers team. Jack second, Dambrisi third, all of Saranac Leke. Time 4.15 2-5, Boys of 18 and under, half mile: Won_ by L. Fortune, Saranac Lake; St. Pierre, Montreal, second: Dufty, Saranac Lake, third. Time 1.51 2-5. Boys of 16 and under, one mile: Won by L. Fortune, Saranac Lake; Pasho, IRREGULAR FLUCTUATIONS. Yesterday’s Movements Influenced by Uncertainty of Speculators. New York, Jan. 28—In .the ab- sence of new influences to give direc- tion to epeculative effort the stock market today traveled over much the same ground as in the preceding ses- sion. Fluctuations were irregular, ris- ing and falling in a purposeless way. The first tendency was downward, ter which the market rose above yes- terday’s close. The upturn lacked sta- bility, however, and a sharp drive at the list in the last hour carried down quotations to a point which showed a majority of small losses on the day. Speculators were 1uncertaln which way to turn. The general opinion was that a reaction was to be looked for Dbefore resumption of the advance could be expected, but the strong demand on recent downward swings made the shorts fearful of offering stocks free- h) The effect of the series of strong- 1y bullish developments which attended the rise of the last fortnight apparent- ly had spent itself and the market was awaiting some new impulse. Reading held first place in the mar- ket on_ account of vigorous buying which for a time held the stock well over the general level. Exceptional weakness prevailed in the Rock Island leading to discus- sion of flnancial problems which the company may be called upon to solve. The tobacco stocks as a group were strong. Reports of improvement in the copper trade gave a better tone to the copper stocks after a drop earlier in the day. Sales of the metal were made at 14 3-4 cents. London reversed its attitude in this rket, disposing of about 15,000 Lares of the stock purchased here vesterday for foreign account, here was a further easing of money rates and for the first time in months commercial paper was placed under four nper cent. The recent upward bonds was checked. iness appeargd. par._value. $3.650.000, United States bonds were unchanged movement in Various points Total sales, STOCKS. eh 500 Alasks Gold Mine. %00 Allla Chalmers . 24550 Amal. Copper . 600 Am. As. Chem pfd . Beet Sugar.. B S & T.pld FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL 200 Do. pra .. 050 Gt. North prd. 1100 Do, 100 Mack Cos. pfd. 400 Manbattan . May COTTON. New York, Jan. 28.—Spot cotton steady; middling uplands, 12.90; gulf, 13.15; sales 1,300, Futures closed barely steady. Jan- uary, 12.23; March, 12.46; May, 12.24; July, 12.19; October, 11.58. MONEY, New York, Jan, 28—Call money steady, 1 8-4 & 3 per cent.: ruling rate 1 7-8; last loan 2; closing 1 7-8 a2 Time loans easier; sixty days 2 $-4; nlra\eiy days 3 a 8 1-4; six months g 8- OHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Bigh low. Clem. 84 5-15 935 88 15-1§ " 8% 9y = —~ o % @w o 65 655 wen & ws BK o emx mm B% Suae % | Waliace had the same experi McLean, Chicago: Lot Roe, Toronto, second; Ed Hort Saranac Lake,- third. Time l.fl“;‘-[ 7 ——— BANDSMAN BLAKE . ADVANCING TOO RAPIDLY i Has Been Matched to Meet Bith Wells and Carpentier. A number of the English boxing ex- perts are frank in the expression of their opinion that Bandsman Blake, the latest English pugilistic sensation, is being a@vanced too rapidly for his own good. Blake sprang into ring Prominence as a resuit of his decisive victory over Dixie Kid, the first of the year, On the strength of this showing he has been matched to meet Bombardler Wells and Georges Car- pentler, 5 ting on the subject, one wuthor- ty_st “It is necessary to be candid, for all the gush that has Leen showered upon Blake has come near putting him in an absurdly false position. This I would say of Blake: He is a boxer of promise; he has a big heart; he is not the man to buokle up under pun- {shment and if he proceeds on the right lines it is probable that he will force himself right to the front. I hope he will not be pushed along too hurried- ly. Much will pend upon Blake himself as to how his future will shape itself. From what I know of him, he is a very sensible young fellow, and one not easily spolled by flattery. If he is the stamp of man I judge him to be, he will have reaped much ben- efit from his contest with Dixle Kid and he will not be one jot the worse for the immense amount of publicity glven to him and his doings. “Blake has many limitations, and I am sure that he is consclous of them and will by dint of hard’ work apd tuition steadily reduce those shortcom- ings until he is qualified to rank him- self with the top-sawyers. Everybody is intensely Mnterested in his future; so interested in him is everybody that fow of the boxers ever enjoyed such an opportunity of winning fame and fortune.” TEN VETERANS PLAYING Of 144 Men in Majors Eleven Years Ago. Eleven years ago last spring 16 teams in the two big leagues lined up in bat- tle array at the start of the season and 144 players toed the mark that day, says a basebal' writer. Of those 144 stars only ten were in active har- ness during last season. In the Na- tional league those who opened up for the Cards, Phillies, Braves and Dodg- ers have all gone back, either to the minors or into business life. A few have also passed on beyond. One of the old Cub lineup still is on the bat- tle line, although with a different squad. Reference is made to Joe Tin- ker, shortstop. One might have gn idea that Johnny Evers was with this team, but the name of Lowe is found at sec- ond base. During these 11 years Joe Tinker still is a wonderful short- stop, one of the greatest. Passing rap- 1dly on to the Giants, there is Christy Mathewson. He pitched that opening day, but one doubts that he was as good then as was the last week of this season when he labored against the Athletics. Wagner a 20-Year Star. Pittsburgh had Wagner and Tommy Leach. Hans was on short as usual and was hitting and flelding as he has done for nearly 20 years, more or less. It is probable he will be heard of some more before he is through with baseball. Leach was on third for the Pirates. That was his job for a great many seasons. When he began to slow up a trifle they shifted him over to the field. It was as a gardener the Cubs got him and nearly let him go to the minors last season. But his prowess in centerfleld for the Trojans in 1913, when he set the pace both in batting and flelding, makes one feel assured he will draw a major league Day envelope for a while longer. And who was In right fleld for Cin- cinnati 11 years azo? None other than Sam Crawford. The passage of years has sent him to Detroit and today he is circling the world with the White Sox. And they are even talking of sticking him in at first for Detroit. That winds up the list for the National league. Remember, there were some on the bench who may still be per- form, but the five mentloned above are the only ones left who started in the opening game. In the American league one finds the old favorite, Bobby Wallace, in his familiar spot, shortstop for the Browns. Last season found Bobby about through, but he played enough to qual- ify him for the list. Billy Sulllvan caught for the White Sox. He Is an- other who 1s forced to take a back seat nowadays. But for more than a decade he was leader in his position. And, for that matter, he was in harness all last seazon, ready to jump into the arena if duty called, The Athletics had Larry Lajole at second. Since then Lajole has made a name and reputation at Cleveland. Yet he had both in large quantities before he went there. Larry is slowly but surely slipping. Still he should be good a year or even more before retiring. Earl Moore opened upon the slab for Cleveland. Today he is one of the veterans on the Cub pitching staff. During the time be- tween he has been back in the minors and more recently with the Phililes. His famous side-arm delivery was fre- quently seen in action last season. Last, but not. least, was the noted Jimmy Sheckard, then left flelder with Baltimore. He was with Brooklyn for 2 long period and from there he went to Chicago. last season he waa floated from St. Lonis to Cincinnart. But time was when he led all the fielders in actual ability. Managers and Umpires. The opening day list of 11 years ago also shows the names of men who have become managers, coaches and | umpires. Joe Tinker has been men- | tioned. Lajoie was leader of the Naps reins for a season, and e at Jimmy Callahan pitched to He is White Sox t. Louis. 1 Sullivan on the opening day. both a former and a present-day man- ager of the White Sox. McGuire caught Moore for Cleveland, and in later vears Was the Nap manager for a brief spell, Frank Chance was on first for the | Cubs, later developing into a wonder- ful manager for the same team and now trying to build up the New York Yankees. Bill Dahlen, then shortstop of the Dodgers, has just recently been deposed as leader of that club, and Robinson, his successor, then catching for Baltimore. And, of course, all know Fred Clarke, the Pirate manager, who filled in at left field on that date. Of the coaches Kid Gleason of the for a while. Billy Sullivan held the! White Sox, then second sacker of the Tiger. Dineen, who pitched for the Boston Pilgrims, is today an umpire in the American league, while Orth the Highlander twirler, holds the same job in the other league. PRINCETON TRIMS YALE. In Exciting Overtime Hockey Game— Tigers Show Fine Team Play. New Haven, Conn., Jan. 28—Prince- ton's fast hockey team took Yale in- to camp tonight, § to 8, in an exciting overtime game. The Blue showed sur- prisingly good form in the first part of the game., and until almost the end of the last period, was leading 3 to 1. Captain Kuhn of Princeton then shot a goal and soon afterwards “Ho- bey” Baker, tha Tiger's star, skated the whols length of the rink with the puek before him and scored the tieing oal. S Two evertime pariods of five min utes each were plaved. In the last period Kuhp scored the winning goal Gore, the Yale cover point scored an accidental goal for the Tigers. The Tigers showed better team play than the Blue. The gam the second the Yale team has played in the new arena. A crowd of 2,500 saw the contest. Duncan Leads Goifers, In a stroke analysis of the leading English and American professional golfers for the season of 1913, George Duncan leads with an average of 7.4. Seven prominent tournaments were se- lected as the basis of the summary, including the American, English, French and Belgian championships. Duncan played in five tourneys for a total of ten rounds and 754 strokes. Edward Ray was second with three tournaments for a total of 761 strokes in ten rounds for an average of 76.1. J, H. Taylor is rated third with an average of 76.6 for five tournaments of 14 rounds and 1,073 strokes. James Brald averaged 76.8 in five tourna- ments, totalling 1.076 strokes in 14 rounds. Harry Vardon required 769 strokes in four tournaments of ten rounds for an average of 76.9. Princeton Wrestling Schedule. The Princeton wrestling schedule as announced by J. L. D. Painter, mana- er of the team, is as follows: Feb. 18, afayette at Easton; Feb. 28, Cornell at Princeton {(afternoon); March 7, Pennsylvania at Princeton; March 14, Columbia at Princeton: March 20, Yale at New Haven; March 27 and 28, In- tercollegiates at Pennsylvania. A meet with Brown university was previously included in the list but subsequent complications made it necessary to drop it. Halpin Wins 300 Yard Race. New York, Jan. 28.—Thomas P. Hal- pin of the Boston Athlet’c association won the 300 yard run of the Millrose Athletic association games at Madison Square Garden tonight. Although con- ceding large handicaps to a big fleld, the Boston middle distance runner won two heats and then did the final in 33 3-5 seconds, only two-fifths of a sec- ond slower than the indoor record. Coombs Signs Up. Philadelphia, Jan. 28.—The =xigned contract of Jack Coombs, one of the pitchers of the Philadelphia Athletics, | was received by Connie Mack today. Roy Bressier, who pitched for _the Hazrrisburg team of the Tri-State | league last year, has also signed for 1914, Operation on Brooke. Philadelphia, Jan. 28, — George H. Brooke, head coach of the University | of Pennsylvania football team, was to. | day operated upon for appendlcitis, | The operation was a success and rapid | recovery is. looked for. Livingstone Southern Trap Champion. Houston, Texas, Jan. 28.—John Liv- ingstone, Springville, Ala. won the southern amateur championship in trap shooting at the Sunny South han- dicap meet today. His score was 97 out of 100. SPORT NOTES. R. L. Bacon, of Pittsburg, Pa., has just completed a motorcycle trip to Milwaukee, Wis. The Columbus, Ohio, Railway & Light company has purchased six mo- torcycles for use in the railway trans- portation departmen Paul A, Corney recently started on a motorcycle trip from northern Wis- consin to Galveston, Tex. He expects to reach the southern city in fifteen days. Chris Lauridsen, ,of Fairbanks, Al ka, is making a motorcycle trip to attle, Wash. Lauridsen is said to be the first. rider to attempt this trip. Paul C. Derkum, winner of the San Diego-Phoenix road event, savs that the engine of his motorcycle was run- ning as perfectly at the end of the race as when he started out So successful was the New Year's day Tuecson-Oracle motorcycls run, from Tucson, Arizona, to the summer resort at Oracle, that it has been ar- ranged tu make the run an annual event. L. Breckenridge, of Brattleboro, Vt. has been engaged as coach for the Colgate University baseball team for the coming season. Breckenridge coached Amherst for severai years and last year he coached the navy. E. There is as much personal atten- tion granted George Wiltse by the ‘fans” of foreign lands as any the vounwer stars receive. Wiltse's won- derfui pair of hands and ability to make ‘circus” catches have made him the idol of the rooters. A thoughtful St. Louisan says that the worst situation that could proba- bly arise would be to have the Fed- erals corral a few of “Charlie” Mur- phy’s starts and then force the Cubs’ president to pay admission to see his own players perform next season. “La " McLean says that a report to the effect that “Cy” Seymour out- pointed him in a row in a Harlem cafe, has injured him theatrically. = says that “Cy” owes his life to a bartender and four (count ‘em four) others who came to the rescue. Harry McCormick, erstwhile handy batsman for the Giants, has ideas on tyaining which he will insist on as manager of the Chattanooga team this spring. McCormick says that the play- ers need exercise to offset the effects of winter llving, but that too much baseball helDs none, Smooth—Mild. - many ways. Convenient Packages: The Handy Half-Size 5- Cent Tin, the Full-Size 10-Cent Tin, the Pound and Half-Pound Tin Humidors and the Pound Glass Humidor. STAG For Pipe and Cigarette “EVER-LASTING-LY “Est. So delightfully satisfying in so z 1760 e Mellow—Fresh—Cool— GOOoD_ ey - TWENTY YEARS ON [y Old Man Thomas’' Greatest Race. Some six weeks after my marriage I was asked to enter a three mile race at Montclair, N. J., for prizes of $50, $20 and $10. I left for New Jersey at once, and won the race quite easily in 18m. 10s. My opponents were Du- frane, who finished second, O'Neil of Montclair and Anderson of Newark. The following day I left for Pater- son to try and arrange a race with Luke Dunkerly of that city, who en- joyed quite a reputation.as a local half-miler. After training there for one week at Dundee track I ran a trial half mile for some Igcal sporting men in 1m. §7s., the fastest I had ever done. They offered to furnish me unlimited backing, but we could not arrange a race, and I soon left for Newark. Soon after my arrival there I formed the acquaintance of John Thomas, a sprint runner who was at that time competing in races, although nearly 60 years of age. “Old John,” who was one of the earliest runners who had won fame on the American track, was very fond of relating the story of his great- est race. a 200 yard race which took place at New Orleans a short time pre- cious to the outbreak of the civil war, when cotton was king and the south- ern planter was ready and willing to back his opinion with the coin of the recim. A New York cotton buyer who knew Thomas well was on a business trip o New Orleans, when a 200 yard race for $1,000 a side between two local run- ners named Beauregard and Jackson was decided. Nearly $20,000 changed hands on the result of this race, which was won by Jackson by two vards. The friends of Jackson were jubilant, and at once offered to back him to run THE CINDER PATH By JOHN D. NOLAN, 200 vards against any man in Amer- ica for $1,000 or more. The New York- er, a shrewd business man, thinking he saw a chance to make an honest dollar, at once accepted the offer, and sent for Thomas, who arrived in New Orleans some days later, accompanied by two sporting friends. An immense crowd of people assem- bled at the race track to witness the contest, which had assumed the fm- portance of a national champio: the north being pitted against the south. Jackson ruled a strong favor- ite in the betting at odds of 10 to 7, the New York sports placing $10,000. At 4 o'clock p. m. the men appeared on the track, Jackson, who was the first to appear, being greeted by a roar of applause. A single line of rope and stakes separated the contestants. The start was to be by mutual consent, the men starting about ten yards abowe the starting line and scoring for a start, as do race horses at the present daq. No time was lost in jockeying in this race, however, Jackson crossing the line about a foot in advance of Thomas, who followed him over the line; and a wild roar went up from the crowd as the two athletes, straining every muscle, flew down the Jackson leading by a yard at the haif distance. Thomas, however, aeemed to have something in reserve, and at 150 yards had drawn up even with hiy rival, and then slowly forged ahead, breaking the tape fully three yards ahead of his opponent in 21s. Littls applause greted the viciory of the Yankee runner, the southerners being surprised and chagrined at the utnex- pected result of the race. A few days later the party left for New York, be- ing unable to arrange any other races in New Orleans. Thomas receiced $5,000 as ivis share, and Nved on easy street for more than a vear after his victory, No. 1. Sulphola e The dandruff germ causes 90 per cent. of baldness. SULPHOLAC re- moves dandruff, eczema, itching, scaly scalp, dry and feverish conditions that stop the hair growth. SULPHOLAC combines the benefits of sulphur, with a highly prized ger- micide. The combination makes it a | skin remedy of extraordinary value. sy to work into the scalp and Gets at the cause of Dandruff readily taken up by the ekin, this velvety-smooth cream gets to the seat of the trouble. Even in stubborn, ag- gravating cases, SULPHOLAC keeps the scalp clean, soft and moist, stops falling hair and stimulates a good, strong growth. At druggists—50c., with directions, For free sample, write Hudson & Co., Inc, 149-151 West 36th Street, New York. Schwartz CAN'T KEEP s THEY Brothers FURNITURE SELL IT BECAUSE THE STOCK IS MODERN THE PRICES THE LOWEST THE CREDIT TERMS THE MOST LIBERAL 9-11 WATER STREET OUR BUSINESS HEADQUARTERS WE FURNISH THE HOME COMPLETE Bulletin Building SKATES BARNEY & BERRY 75¢, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 The Household ALBERT BOARDMAN, Prop., 74 Franklin Street *