Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 3, 1914, Page 3

INSURANCE EMPLOYERS 'NEW LONDGN COUNTY LEAGUE The new Compensation Law | Anticipated by Local Fans—Manager John Hughes of All which™ tagés effect Jan, 1, 1914, Applies To You. Protect Yourself with a policy in the /ETNA. J. L. LATHROP & SONS Norwich, Conn. JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate and Investments McGrory Building, Main St. Office telephone 501-2. Residence 1179-3 JEWETT CITY. Guésts Come and Go in the Borough— Injured in Fall Down Cellar Stairs. Ars. Adelaide Burdick was in charge of the reading room at Slater library on Sunday afternoon. Mies Martha Morgan who has been yery ill with pneumonia was in a somewhat improved condition on Mon- day. Tawara _spar spent Sunday with his nephew, Georss Sparks. Ernest Brown of Manchester and Miss Lucy O’Connell of Hartford at- tended the Firemen’s bail and spent Sunday with Mrs. Martha Brown. Mrs, Frank E. Brown is suffering from the effects of a fall from the top to the bottom of a pair of cel- lar tairs, George G. Jennings_of Greeneville was 2 guest at Dr. G. H. Jennings’ on Monday _evening. Miss Nellie Day of Taftville spent Sunday with Miss Cassie Moriarty and attended the Firemen's ball on Fri- day evening. % Mrs, Harriett Gilbert of Danielson and Mrs. F. D. White, of Brooklyn, have been guests at F. H. Gilbertis and E. E. Gilbert's. Personals. Timothy Leary returned to Hart- ford Sunday evening. A. B. Lincoln of New Haven spent Monday in this city. Attorney W. A King went to Put-. ném Monday on¥business. s of Webster, Mass., | Stars Promoter—Fine Material For Local Team—Will mantic, Baltic, Jewett City, South Windham and Taft- > Baseball fans throughout fhe to are talking of a plan for the ville. De carrfed out by Manager Hughes the All Stars. a fast and compact st consisting of Balti Jewett C: Zood baseball club_cire The towns, with plenty that the traveling expenses teams will be unusually light. the towns with the'e: wich have good playing grounds, Providence street grounds in Taftyil Sayles field in Baltic and the f: srounds at Willlmantic having best dfamonds state. All to secure One of the condition: attempt mond. urda; propose several plans at meeting which he is confident { overcome this difficuity. The will start in the early part of . veral leagues have been t ed tained any m: ¥ ed success owing the fact that t he towns were too ecutive board. Manager Hughes plan best that has vet been tried, a ergy, should prove a success. some time there has been a demand orwich and surrounding towns fast, lively baseball, and ply the demand. Last year his entrance fnto the gas was marked by a general-qui of baseball interest necticut and, ceni starting in the lat! wn ormadtion of a New London county leagne which | has been originated and will probably | of Manager Hughes proposes to form | uit Norwich, Willimantic, | South Windham, Taftville and | towns named are | of material, and situated In such a way of the of eption of Nor- the lle, air the in this part of the| | For Norwich, Manager Hughes will | the hospital dia- | are that a.game must be plaved there eves and to overcome this he wiil | the managers’ will league | pril. in ern_Connecticut and have not at- to far apart and not well chosen and to lack of enterprise on the part of the ex- seems the nd, backed by his resourcefulness and en- For in for Manager Hughes is the most promising man Wwho has appeared~jth ability to sup- me ng in eastern Con- ter | McCarth: Soutk Germain Manas: Wil Windham: Tastville, Jewett City. When asked, what he cons fair lineup fob the r Hughes named the followin part of June, he captured the city championship and made a statewide | reputation with the famous All Stars. He w:ll invite the followlng manage! to a conference in the near future: MM Mad Balue: | D. Shed. | otto Kohler ered mantic; Delaney, and T Norwich man had ‘the higi livan bigh totel, 3 NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1914 three straight points in the Williman- tic duekpin league Aonday night. Ly- g e 18k e Sul- The. score: i Red Sox. Sullivan “100 1 Cone ... 1111105 Connatigiiton ... 80 Morlarty .. ... 99 1 sernard T8 1 i & Senators. Lyman .. Lo o Thornberg .. .. 8 | 5 Willms .. ..0.0 80 106 Show + 08 22 Peloquin ..., .17 105 Gioaw son, club, Chase ¢, Simcox p, J. Crowe 1b, Houll- han_zb, McGraw | 1f, Standish cf, V l | picked & Chase, Walsh, Simco: Crowe, Corbett, han, Fields, New ¥ rom the MeGrs daven, Co b, Hale . Austin . following aw, Hale, Standish, Wood, throp, W. Austin, Kouski and Ben Casey, McBurney and Robinson. DARTMOUTH DEFEATS YALE 4-3 In Hockey—Wanamaker the Star Per- former. nn., Feb. | mouth defeated Yale at hocke: new arena this afternoon 4 to The overtime game, contest, was fast and exciting through witnessed by many junior Dartmout Yale th got an braced and apparently prom g ear ha zame well in hand when Wa the crack rover for the Green, ti store. ov At the beginning of the rtime period Wanamaker again got loose and skated toward the Yal where he scored the winning point by a clever st sistent game for the SENATORS' ARE WINNERS, The hot. _Swee: Duckpin ney played a Iue. Give Defeat to Red Sox in Willimantic League. Senators defeated the Red Sox start, Corvett How- ever, he said nothing had been defl- nitely settled and the lineup will be players: Ensling, Houli- Wheeler, La- ley, | in an which was Uests. Dbut. d the the goal, | con- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL . ROCK ISLAND FORCED DOWN. Thomas Costello of Holyoke spent | Common and Preferred Stocks at Low- Sunday in town with relatives. Mr, and Mrs. D. A. Turnbull of Nor- wich called on friends here Monday. Miss Lillian Lincoln is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred Grant of Hartford. N. Vaughn is spending at her former home in Clij Mass. ton, Theodore Downing spent Saturday, Sunday and Monday in this <ity on state business. Miss Louise Williams returned to South Manchester Sunday evening af- ter a short visit in this city. James Courtney, Sr., returned Mon- day to Boston after spending _ the week end in this city with his fam- ily. Arthur Lincoln of Hartford has been gpending a few days at the home of his father, J. C. Lincoln of Maple ave- nue. Mrs. A. G. Gully visited friends here Monday on her way to New Britain, where ehe ‘will visit her son, Roy Gully. John Murphy, menager for Ameri- can Express Co, of Holyoke, Mass, was the guest of his sister, Miss Alice Mur- phy over Sunday. Thomas Burke, formerly manager of the City Drug store in this city, now located in New Britain, visited at the home of his mother, Mrs, Mary Burke over Sunday, Rheuma--lt's For Rheumatism Only Many Forms of This Dreadful Disease, But All Due to the Same Cause— Uric Acid. Do you suffer from Rheumatism? Then go at once to The Lee & Oggood Co., and get a bottle of RHEUMA. for 50 ‘cents. When you use RHEUMA you use a remedy prepared for Rheu- matism and its kindred diseases only —not a “cureall” Lumbago, Sciatica. Arthritis, Gout, Chronic Neuralgia. and Kidney Diseases may all be perman- ently relieved by using . RHEUMA. They are caused by the same trouble— Uric Acid in excessive quantity in the system. RHEUMA cleanses the Blood, Skin, Liver, Bowels and Kidneys and the Chiet cause of Rheumatism qu disappears. Do _not proscrastinate- zet a bottle of RHEUMA today _and You will quickly realize that RHEU- MA will do exactly what is claimed for it. < “I suffered from Rheumadtism for six years. 'Tried different doctors, with no relief. T have taken three bottles .of REEUMA and am entirely free {rom the discase.”—P. W, Miller, Catawissa, Fa Such testimony i right to the point and leaves no room for doubt: Your movey returned if not satisfied Mail orders filled by the Rheuma Co,, Buffalo, N. Y. LEGAL NOTICE AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD 2 A S ithin and For the DISteY Ne 5, on the 24 day of Febru- Prggent —NELSON J. ATLY Judge, Estate ot George . Hyde it of Norwich, in said District, ‘deceased. The Bxecutor exhibited his admin- istration account with said estate to the Court for allowance; it I8 there- ore Ordered. That the 6th day of Febru- ary, A. D. 1914, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, at_thé Probate Court Room - of Norwich, in said Distriet, and the same is, appoinied for hearing the same, and the salg Dxecu- tor is directed to give notice thergof by publishing thie order once in some newspaper having 8 circufl§tion in eaid District, at least three dfvs prior to the date of said hearing, and make re- turn to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy ot record Attest: FANNIB C. CHURCH, tebza Glerk. ‘NOTICE The Board of Relist ae Town ot iorwich, Conn., will meet 1o the City Hall Building, in suid Tows, esch day, excepted, from Fob. 15t 10 ¥eb: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.. fo listen from the dojngs of the As- and to do any otier busitiess Proper’to be done at said mestings. (Jated at Norwich, Gomn,, Jan. Zotn, JAMES W. BLACKBURN, FRANK R. ‘MWLAUGHLIN, LAVID GLLMOUR Enid Board of Rellef, est Prices in History. New York, Feb. 2. xtension of t he upward movement in stocks was pre- vented today by a bearish influences. ing factor was renewed selling of Ro: Island securities, which became acut ly weak. Last week’s report that tl company would be reorganized w followed today by intimations th dividends might be suspended on t Chicago, Ro which is security for the Rock Isla; collateral fours. lessened the volume_of selling, whi: for a time was of unusually large pr portions; lowest prices company. to 9 3-8, the preferred 4 5-8 to 14 1 the collateral fours 2 7-8 to 45 1-2 ai combination but the stocks reached tl in the history of tl tial recovery was effected later. of the drop fm these securities w: heightened by for European account. loaded perhaps London w Steel and Amalgamated. Another u various investment stocks, amo Pacific_and conspicuous. Vestern Union sold these shares being influenced by t| postmaster general's recommendatios in favor of government acqulsiti of the wire system. able. New York Central showed ing income fell off $703,000. ven reported a’deficit for t of _$114,000. influences, tion of the upturn of late last we The movement in general large, but the undertone was hea of the popular stocks wers depre: a point or more, Eonds were irregular. The marl was little disturbed by liguidation the Rocl Island bonds. Tota! par value. $2,900,000. Panama s a point on ¢ ¥ STOCKS. 600 Alasks Gold Mine. .. “00 Allls Chatmers 300 Do. pta & 2030 Amau. Comer 00 Am. 100 B X, ) A Do. » A e A, A Am e Am e Malt o7d 1 1 am i am | s 20 e300 00 ) et Tobacee ... ofa sow. & Tl Thé most disturb. ot 7 he as at he i Island and Paciflc stock, nd Denial of this report ch ro- he he The common dropped 3 3-4 nd the refunding 4's 2 1-2 to 75 -34, Par- The effect on the general market as extensive selling :here n- 35,000 shares, princi- pally Union Pacific, Canadian Pacific, n- settling feature was pressure against ng which American Telephone, Canadian New Yorlk Central were off in sympathy with American Telephone, he ns on December reports of the larger east- ern raflroads were distinctly unfavor- a decrease in lot of $3,087,000, which was latgely responsible for the heaviness of the stock. Pennsylvania’s operat- New Ha- | he month With nothing in the way of bullish news to counteract the effect of these traders on the long side were unable to bring about a resump- ek, was not and before the end of the day some sed ket of sales, s reg- tered advanced 1-4 and the coupon $100—REWARD—$100 The readers of this paper will that is Catarrh the medical fraternity. a constitutional disease, r stitutional treatment. ' Hall's Cata: <u | the_system, thereb: foundation of the the patient strensth the constitution destroying any case that it fafls to cure, 1ist of testimonials, todo, Oniar - o Bo18 by all Drugeists, 75e. pation. Horrible Blotches of Eczema. ema Ointment. ew Orleans, La. P, Caldwell, states: “My doot zema Salve.! son's Derma Zems soap, | have not a spot body and can say I am cured,” do the same for you, s sonth Todny anywhers on Dles, sczema blotches, red imsigh healthy. Get a bex today, [toed. " a1 Grogeists, s0c, ov by | Pleiffer Chemical (0., Philadelphia lsr Louis, or Thae L Norw! Cona, Quickly cured by Dr. Hobson's Fa- b pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been ‘abls to cure in all its stages, and Hall's Catarrh ‘Cure is the only positive cure now known to | Catarrn being uires a con- rrh s taken internaily, acting directly | upon the blood and mucous surtaces of . seese, and givin by buliaihe 15 2ssisting pature in | doing its work. The proprietors have 5o much falth In its curative powers that they ofter One Hundred Dolfary for = r CHBNBY & CO., To- Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- of tor wdvised me to iry Dr, Hobson's I I used ihres boxes of Ofntment and tiires cakes of Dr, Hob- 1 my 1t i ng, healing, antissptic action will rid yeu of all skin humors, blackheads, pim- 1y sores and leave your skin clean apd Guaran- mail, & ) Do. Cent: o, o Do. cai Do. chic 555 Cidi 500 Col 1300 Corn 100 Do. 150 Del. 100 Del. 40 Do. 400 Do, 2200 Gug 100 Hock. 300 Tat 1000 Tosp, 500 Tater 200 Do, 100 Int 200 Int. 1300 Tnter. 200 Do. 100 Tnt. 100 Do. 200 Kays 400 Kan, 100 Do, 100 Loos: 100 Tomh 200 Do 300 Man 100 Mer. 7300 M Mex %0 Mlan 400 M S 100 Do. 200 Mo, 0 Mo. at 50 Do, 4700 Tay, 0 Rea: 200 Do 1100 Rep. 200 Do 17708 Sout 12 Do, 79 Do 0 Zou 260 Do, 18 Eran 100 Tud 300 Do. Tisidng Ciress. 660 Consal. 100 Dearer & Rio G, Ore_sab. en_Expl. 200 Keexgo Co. 5000 Tehigh Vailey 200 Mack Con. . Perol 3700 Rtalliva »rd 2l Loathe »ia & Ohis West ot % s P »rd 3 & N W a0 Con el &5 [ 3¢ Gas Products fa L& W ord . Valley Agricul Copper Mee, tpa ... Har @ N Har. Comp.. Pager bta Pump| . o B city S0 bt Willes lard, P pta ttan ¥ Mar. pfa Teerol pid. 1 Copper L P& 5. vt . K & Pacific & cnet Bisautt r. iy Con Copper. 3 Tosbuck h Pacific oid M er Type. 4500 Tnlon Baz & P std 51600 Tulon Pactfic . 500 Do. ptd 800 Ta. %o, 200 U. S, Broress.... 1000 5. Ind. & pid. | 2500 V.. Rusber.... | 700 Do, &t prd.... | o0 v 8 Seeil 1200 Do. A 300 v 100 Y. New qulst; 13.00; ae & Osgood c:.,] i 4900 Ttah Copper 500 Wabass Chem. Ten €& car, York, ¥eb, middling yplands, sales 3,606, Futures closed barely steady, Mares, 12.31; May, 12.08; July, 12.02; Angust, 11.86; Octsher, 11,50, Losomatic Copper & Hudan. .. Sprol by 2.—Spot 12.78; MONEY, New Yori, Feh, o7, § & 3 84 per gemt,; ruling rate iast Joan 3 1.2: clesing £ & § 1- —Call money Thne loens weal; sisty days ninety days 3 p § 1. 3 12, UINUYR IO 0IVaID wapar ©scn, [Ush Low, U o i 3 "% T 1 Mar Lo . B ST o B oonay omt o Bl L e BK el oaTEL P T S L T 1Y LEN B B Blx months l ba any. man who would enter the with him, and has hever been defeated. n 2 comparative novice and in the featherweight di feated Young -Britt, then regarded as | Cmamplon, | boxing af | w a after Cleveland. tles. ~ | fore him, | i la ! thrashed a day, on though fresh fighters were imported to meet him supremacy me, and wi Celts. Kohler, PROMISING STAR IN RING. of Cleveland—McFarland Terrific ght, Otto Kohler of Cleveland, br Paul, who gave the masterly “Packey McFarland such a terrific battl al years ago, is regarded by critics as one of the most promising men in the lightweight~ division time, his time to challenging the topnotch- ers, but none have shown the slightest bit of enthusiasm about meeting him. His manager, Morgan, is not a bit backward in voic- ing his ‘opinfon of the men who refuse t0 meet his protege, but aside that Kohler is really a high grade man. at the Just now he is devoting the irrepressib! Boxing for less than three y worked his way along, sion he met possible featherweight ten rounds of hard Boston fighter, Packey McFarland several Kohler has had several ew York impresive style. His style is copied after the boxers Standing well up on of the old school. his toes, head erect and guard He is fast on his feet, sh Kohler, or so he says, his father remov Irishmen. rush. He and h Yy the “gang” until they finally fisht back a little. They sever: of the use his own words. From th life was comparatively ci from nelghboring street Dback the “They never beat but they fought me draws.” At the present writing Kohler tips the beam at about 135 pounds in his has shown some | signs of growing heavier. | fous to try conclusions with the best men of his weight and names in his preferred. list Leach Cross, “Bud” An- | derson, Joe Rivers or Tommy Murphy. He is especially eage: | successtul against :_V;‘auenge Ritchie for a match for the | itle, best condition, and He the WAITS FOR TINKER. - 504 1477 He kept right along at his work and in his last bout of import- ance met and outboxed Eddie Murph Who has hard bat- | and has won them all in he s always in pos selze any opening that may offer it- self. and out as he boxes, and bas seen him improv not a crushing hitter, but I the last word the art of straight, short punching, and the lead carries a force that, to say the least, is convincing. was measure forced into the ring. When a voungster part of Davton, his native city, inhab. ited largely by Germah, and when his nationality was overed his tribulations began with brother every bout greatly. Kohler is a decided to d, and with | such fury that it was not lon; he was elected “king 13— 330 B2— 238 82— 238 10— 29 B9— 36 1440 other of e sever- | present most of le. Dan from | rears, he meeting ring and de- given bouts_in | 11 be- tion to ifting in He is had to n a ved to a were al times before kids,” to iat time alm, al- of the said several is anx- | the effects, while the original disease may con- Thousands of Men and Women Have . Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It. ' Pure Food Nature warns you when the track of health is not clear. Kidney and bladder troubles cause many annoying symptoms and great inconvenience both day and night. Unheaithy kidneys may cause lumbago, rheu- matism, catarrh of the bladder, pain ‘or dull ache in the back, joinis or muscles, at times have headache or indigestion, as time passes you may have a sallow complexion, pufty or dark cireles under the eves, sometimes feel as though you had heart trouble, may have plenty of ambitlon but no strength, get weak and loso flesh. . IZ such conditions are permitied to continue, serious results may be expected; Kidney ‘Trouble in its worst form may steal upon you. Fresh Cut Lean Salt PORK CORNED BEEF, choice cuts Fat Sailt PORK ‘Pound 1% > Prevalency of Kidney Disease. s Most people do not realize the alarming 4 crease and remarkable prevalency of kids discase. While kidney disorders are among the most common diseases that prevail, they are almost the last recognized by patients, who usually content themselves with doctoring PURE LARD, bb..... 13c FRESH EGGS, dozen 36c stantly undermine the system. If you feel that your kidneys are the cause of vour sic] run down condition, try taking Dr. 'wamp-Root, the fam- H ous kidney, 1 nd bladder remedy, because Large, 300 size G as soon as your kidneys improve, they will LEMONS, dozen. .. 12Y2c help the othet organs to health. If you are already convinced that Swamp- Root 1s what vou need, you can purcha: regular fifty-cent and one-dollar at all drug stores. Don't make an: but remember the name, Dr. Kilmer's S: Root, and the address, Binghamton, which you will find on every bottle. Fresh CAULIFLOWER Yellow TURNIPS, 4 qgts. 9c Sample Size Bottle. SPECIAL NOTE—You may obtain a sample size bottle of Swamp-Root by enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. This glyes you the opportunity to prove the remarkab 16 merit of this medicine. They vl also send you a book of valuable infor mation, contalning many of the thou- sands of grateful letters received from men and women wno say they found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy needed in kidney, liver and bladder troubles. The value and success of Swamp-Root are so well known that ou readers are advised to send for a sample size bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. sure to say you read this offer in the Bulletin. Price in itself means nothing the price that tells the story. Why be Coffees when you can come here and action. Mohican Teas - 25c¢ All This GRANULATED Week SUGAR Limited 25 lbs. | FOR-TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY 9to11 2. m. HOUR SALE 3t 5p. m. PORK CHOPS and ROUND STEAK, - 155¢ Sugar Cured Calif. cut Whole or half Ib. Sugar Cured BACON, bb...... Mobican (reariiery BUTTER - - 3 Tbs. 98¢ MILD CHEESE, Ib. Roquefort CHEESE, Ib. 35¢ GRAPE FRUIT, 6 for 25¢ Condensed MILK 3 cans 8 boxes Matches 25¢ 1 1 pkg. Rolled Oats | TEA and COFFEE SALE on Tea and Coffee. Qur Coffees 19¢, 25¢, 28¢, 31c¢, 35¢ Ib. 4cbb. | e ITHE MOHICAN COMPANY i i Specials | HAMS 14¢-15¢ _I5¢ . 20c dozen 45¢ Yellow ONICNS, 3 lbs. 10c Seedless ORANGES 20 for 25¢ phg. Com Flakes | 10 It is the quality behind satisfied with ordinary Teas and get complete and comtinuous sat , 35¢, 45¢, 60c Ib. with purchases of 1 Ih. Teas and Coffee to customer ph club, who organized | They secured a ted off Hunter's is the early last vacant lot of land si avenue, near the N house, graded it and I a fine ammer. meet Cro: dent croguet court of the work being done by the club members during their spare time. The coming season promi; |an unusually active one for quet players of Taftville. mo: the cro- THE DOLLARD' CROQUET CLUB, TAFTVILLE. | President Ebberts of Brooklyn Club Gives Statement. Charles R. Ebberts, president of the | tea th EAY Brooklyn , baseball. olub, said that his | Tafrsilic mnen o club never id that his | Taftville men, and all have taken an hed refused to accede to Tinker's demands and in sending the { contrdot which Tinker received today, ;| had taken the last step necessary for the legal protection of its claims. I | | | | cotton firm. 3'8-4; 1138 o “A contract,” said Ebberts, “s a document of negotiations between the partles interested. ‘We had the right under the contract which Mr. Tinker signed with the Cincinnati cl lub, that contract being legally assigned to the Brookiyn clul to negotiate with Mr. Tinker up to the end of January. “We offered Mr. Tinker tl the Chicago champlon club. he same | salary he received while a member of Tin- ker came back asking our representa- tive, Manager RolYnson, of 37,600 for a term of thre Since then we have had the n Mr. Tinker’s demands eration and finally tor of the accede to his dema sent him a contract and lette, that we accepted his terms. istered hi 27th four G the board club a of January, s’ lee-way that careful consideration. fused to accede to negotiations being claims were. accepted or never rejected his term vised this action will protect and legally. The fact that M acknowledges receipts of the ry to us. he will play We his at dema refu NEW SCORING Baseball ors Weriters Vote One To Be Made. All of the change iles committes of ers’ association adepted by 2 vot the organization. except known as the “Cincimnati The result of the balloting nounced by Secretary Weart, that 35 members he Basel: A of Tme; under contract and_ letter Eiving That action was taken after. very until nerica base yoted against for a salary | e years. matter of on of direc- greed Thereupon we r stating We reg- on the noon re- ands, the his sed. W We are ad- us_full; . Tini contract We hope with the NG RULES. Changes d by the all Writ aibers of the ane hit." was an who said the “Cincinnati base hif” and 26 in favor of it. Opposition to this wa: ularly. strong among the N and Chicago driters. s partic- ew York The only other proposed change that did mot meet with almost u approval was that g base and a battery error play.. Thiz suggestio carried three 1o one. It the ruea committes of (n, leagties to adopt those changes, The, are as follows Errors. Rule 85, Sec. S—An error shall be given in the sixth or_each misplay which pro} e bat of the batsman the life of the base runner ows a base ruuner to make ome or more | bages when perfect play would have insured his being put ou Rule 85 Sec 8—An error shall nof be charged against the catcher or an inflalder who atrempts to complete a double play unless the throw siolen sa e be so wild that an additional base be gained This, however, does not exempt from an error a player who drops a thrown ball when by holding it he would have completed a double play. Stolen Base Rule 85, Sec. 3—In event of a base runner making bls start to steal a base prior (o & baitery error he shall be ecredited with a stolen base, and the battery error shall be also charged. SOCCER FOOTBALL Talked of at N, F, Intesanted. On Wednesday afisr,schas! of the Anademy will assemble nall (o digcuss whether soc will be played at the schosl. A. if Enough Are the bovs in Slater r foatball 1f there to Croquet is o | of Taftville, =" Brown & Perkins, Over Uncas Nat. Bank Shetucket St ATTORNEYS AT LAW AMOS A. BROWNING neyai-law, 3 Kichume Mg Phone 700. Ittoneys-at-las : Entrance stairway near to Thamed National Bank. Telephone 35-3. lis steadily |active interest in the many matches hat have been played the past season. i One of the leading clubs in the village ! {is_the Dollard club, who in matches with the other three Taftville clubs The members of the Dollard Croquet:h e; vice presider atary, A Beaurezard, L, increasing. There are four | _. Lamoureux, W.,Lariviere, F suva.\eu,j | = Rl : i \ : club are as follows: President, Alex. [ T N. Phaneuf; sece of the leading sports 'and alSo three out of town clubs won | Felar: Trol = | et S 16, J. Ritcher, F. Raymond, T. |, and interest in the game |59 games out of a total of 35 games St Marie J. Rit been organized among | Plaved. A. Provost, D. Beauregard and S. Ste. Another of the leading Taftville clubs | Hilalre. = L is enough enthusiasm it will be adopt- ed. The Taftville socc: to play an exhibition students to arc i game. A man from | dress the boys on soccer Yale’s Football Coaches. s football staff of coaches was announced by t. Bud Talbot of the {eleven as follows: John Pendleton, | guard; William Marting, center; Nate s Wheeler, quartert and Percy Cor- quarterback. played on the | eleven. | With the coaches, Fran inckey ax Willtlam Bull, _this quartet w ent on Yale Field throughout the One of 1 | four will be assigned to take charge | of the freshman team. Pendleton is a| | Scientific School _ sen he other | three belong to academic depart- {ment. All four will be graduated next June | Pitcher Cy Falkenbe the Nay got on the bases no fewer than 2 times last season, but ¢ score a | { run \“TIZ” Fixed My Sore, Tired Feet) his own taste, can fully gratify. ~He learns to 7o/l “Rolling his own’’ becomes a second nature wit the keenest pleasure in fashioning his own cigare hands, to his own liking, and is proud of his skill. GIRLS,” DON'T HAVE PUFFED UP, BURNING, SWEATY FEET OR CORNS. the world over, “BuL GENUINE * fl SMOKING iTOBACCO, E : R : | (Enough for forty hand-made cigarettes in each 5-cent sack) s | Cigarettes hand-made’from “‘Bull’”” Durham bave a rich fragrance 4 . | and smooth, mellow flavor, wonderfully comforting and satisfying. 4 This good, pure tobacco gives complete, healthful and lza:‘tlng i | enjoyment to more millions of men | ek e EREE than all other high-grade smoking with each Sc sack tobaccos combined. Ah! what relief, No more tired feet Gt S ok of “Bull’? today 5o more burming feet: mo more 5 ? y Ewollen. bad smelling, sweaty feot: No | —“roll your own”—and enjoy the Tons, " No matter what ails your feet most satisfying Juxury in the world. or what under the sun vou've ]'l/mi ; without getting relief, just use 17" “TIZ" {5 the only remeay that draws F An Tllustrated Booklet; showing correct t all the polso: exudations whic i S DUt up the feet; ~T1Z" s magical: iaB way to “Roll Your Own” Cigarettes, “T1Z" 1s grand; “TIZ" will cure vour and a Book of cigarette papers, will both: be mailed foot troudies g0 vowll never limp oo to yol, frec, on postal request. . Address “‘Bull” d 1 pain. our shoes drawuviyaer fesd npati T our hoge Durham, Durham, N. C. never, never hurt or get sore, swollen or tired. .Think of it, no more foot misery; no more burning corns, cal- louses or bunians. Get a 25 cent box at any drug Store or department store, and zet instant | ielief, Get n whole year's foot relief for only 25 cents, Think of it | tetin for businesa resulea’ Experienced Smokers “Roll Their Own” When a man gets smoke-wise by experience, his taste craves 2 deep satisfaction that only the cigarettes he makes for himself, to suit grant cigarettes from ripe, mellow ““Bull”’ Durham tobacco. a novice, but a thirty-third degree smoke veteran in the cyes of men L DURHAM ' « . THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY 2l io The Buls i A0S . \ i his own fresh, fra- h him. He takes ttes with his own He is no longer H