Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 6, 1914, Page 3

INSURANCE - EMPLOYERS The new Compensation Law which takes effect Jan. 1, 1914, Applies To You. Protect Yourself with a policy in the ZETNA. ~ J. L. LATHROP & SONS Norwich, Conn. Don't let the opportunity to/take out a FIRE INSURANCE POLICY slip by. It is the wisest provision any man can | make for the future. Then should fire destroy your property You have the never failing Tnsurance Policy to help you out. If interested drop me a card and I will call on you. P ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main Streot. Do your realize that an accident occurs every three seconds. Compensation Insurance in the Travelers’ Insurance Co. will remove all your worry. | B. P. LEARNED & CO. | JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate and Investments McGrory Building, Main St. Office telephone 3(1-2. Residence 1179-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW Brown & Perkins, iitomeys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank Shetucket St. Sntrance stalrway near to Thames Natlonal Bank. elephone 33-3. BOWAN W. HIGGLIS, Shanses Buildiar 1 SPORTING NQTES. Spencer, first baseman, has sent in nis signed contract to New London, The Philiies will go south the 24th. Mike Doherty will umpire in the New England league. Garry Herrnann again declares those who have jumped to the Federal league must stay there—probably. King Cole is not only an acrobat and pitcher but a barber, and, accord- ng to his own confession, an actor. Tommy Leach, Cheney, Phelon, Ar- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET AT STANDSTILL. Tendency Toward Lower Range of Prices but Changes Small. ew York, Feb. 5. he trend of the stock market today was toward a lower range, but the movement was slow and hesitating .and the average change was small. There was no sign of the vigirous professional operations and outside buying which attended the recent advance. The market drift- ed idly. Having discounied in the gise which began last year, the improvement that has since occurred in monetary and business conditions, the marKet has come almost {0 n standstill new influences of sufficient importance to give direction to speculatlan. In this connection the street awaits de- velopments in connection with the petition of the eastern railroadsafor higher freight rates, the Mexican sit- uation and steps toward _gnti-trust legislation #t Washington. Prices hardened slightly in the early | of trading, Y%ut an increased supply stocks was met, and the impr was checked promptly. Traders f: vored the short side and occasional sold stocks, but met with little suc- cess In searching out weak kpots. Only a few of the representative shares sold at any time as much as a point under vesterday's close. Some of the specialties which have advanced rapidly, yielded part of their gains, but others of these shares moved up, Woolworth rose briskly on appearance of its annual report, showing nearly 11 per cent .carned on the common stock. Thé improvement in the investment market has been such that some of the principal railroads are expected soon to enter the market for large amounts of new capital. It was reported today that Southern Pacific would put out an issue of $30,000,000 convertibles. Although this report met with denial, it was learned that the directors were contemplating some such action in the near future Wwith a preponderance of slight gains. Total sales, par velue, $4,415.000. Tnited States twos registered ad- vanced 1-8, Panama 2's 1-2 and Pan- ama 2's registered 1-4 on call, U. ‘s coupon declined 1-4. STOCKS. Salee High 00 Alaske Gold Mie. e 300 Am. Ag. Chem 100 Am. e Sugar. 100 Am. B. B. & F. pid. 17600 Am. Can s 1400 Do. prd 300 Am. Car & F. 100 Do.” pta e Cittes p4a Cotton 012 m. Hde & L. . Am. Too Becuritier. Am. Losomotive ... Am. Smeiting i ptd 1 & el 12340 Central Leather 408 Do. prd . 200 Chess. & Ohio 108 Chle. Gt West 40 Consol._Gas 106 Com Prodnets 20 Deers prd Del. & Hudwn. . 90 De. & Rio G..... 00 Dist. Securities ... 5300 Erle . vending | Hhe bond market moved uncertainly, | 00 Do. o an 100 Do, a4 100 ¥ed Do ptd Gen. Motars Do. prd Goodrich. Do, b1 Gt Norw Do. “ore Guggen Expl Toineis Central Insp. Comper Inter. Met . oy Har ‘Corp Paper, e ity Souther Do. ptd Krosge Co. Lecicde Gas 3 Erle & WN enleh Villey Iig & Myers Lot Taland 0 Louis & Mack Cus Menbattan B . May Dept. Stors 1000 Mex Petrol 500 Miami Copper z | roedc sy pa s 8 1100 Mo.. K. & T. 830 3o, Pacine ai. Biscult = Y v Lead o B, ot | sh. 53 i « H & W....T 5109 . 100 N, Y. 500 Nort, i | 853 Pean, 200 Peosle’ Pettlione Aul Pitia Cosl Tenn. Copper <.L..i0. Texan & Pactfc Texas Co. Third Avmue P Union Baz Do. pfa Do. ptd Union Pactic Do. ptd United Ry Tor 4 Ind. A ptd U. S Rubber % Do. i pfd 102 101% s st e 3N ) my 11 tah” Copper 3% 3 | Chem. . Eia | Marsiana el Yoo Tel Westinghouse ... Esie 3% 185 a1 sacts, 246,490 shnees COTTON. New York, Feb. 5.—Spot cotton | qutet; middiing uplands, 12.65; gulf, | | 12.90; sales S00. Futures closed barely steady. Marck 12.14; May, 11.83: July, 11.81; August, 11,590 October, 11.41. | | MONEY. | New York, Feb Call money | steady; 1 3-4 @ 1 per cent; ruling | rate 1 last loan 1 7-8: closing 154a178 | Time loans steady; sixty davs 2 S-4 ninety days & a 3 1-4; six months | 813, EHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. wmrar e mGE e ol | May 92 1516 % 82% 25 1518 | July 88 9-16 88 15.16 881, s3% : ) e e L e Caan 0% | Yellow Banana NORWICH FAMILY MARKET . Fruits and Vegetables. Radishes, $\Grapefrutt, 7-20 Peppers, 3 for 1u|Spinach, 30 Head Lettuce, 10| Kale. 5 Beets, lv|Caulifiower, 23-40 Carrots (0ld), Mint, Turnips, pk Mustirooms, Cabbage. ID. Pursley, i0 0ld Cabbeg 3acllc, 1b. 1o Onjons— Endive, 1, ki i| sTusselis Sprouts, bu., iassatras, bu,. tomatoes, qt.. iamburg’ Grapes s, Yellow White. Potitoes, k., Sweet Potatoes, €as Eh Strawberries Egg Plant, Lemons. Oranges, Pineapples. Apples, pk. ancy, each, Malag: French Red, Sumguats, bas. Pears, each, Tangerines, Dates, Figs: e 862! Hubbard Squash, *arsnips, Meaa. Gutlets, Chops, Inside Round, Shoulder Steal, Lamb, Shoulders, Legs, Chops, Westers Veal— Pork Native Spareribs Western Chops, 2 Sz Shoulders, Smoked Hame, 16 Smoked Shoul- ders, 15| Smoked ' Tongues—| Short. Cut, 35 Dried Beef. 45| Corned Beef, 10-20) Porterhouse Steak. Cutlets, Togs, ‘Roast,’ Deerfoot Veal Roast 1ery. Fancy L L Ducks, |Broilers, .33 Squabs, i Chickens, o|Capons; 35 Fowl erien. Butter— Vinegar, gal, 25 Tub. ss|Sugar— = Credmery 41| Granulagea 20 ips. 31 Brown, 21 Ibs. 31 Cutloat, 13 Ibs. $1 Powdered, 14 Ibs. $1 Molasses— Eng. Dairy, Porto Rico, izdam, gal, 50 Camenbert, New Orleans, Pickles, gal : gal. tloneycomb, * 2 Maple Syrup, g bottle. 28- Festern, Kerosene Oil, 10-14 Native, h. | aarket coa. Cods’ Tongues, 16 Oft & Haddock, Poliock. fish Round Ciams, Steak Veak: Canned Saim Long Clams, pk., 60 Mussels, pk., 40 Hay, Grain and Feed. No. 1 Wheat. 31.90JHominy, 31.60 Bran 148} $1.30 Middiings, Cornmeal, $1.55 | Straw, o} civt, $1.40 Bread Flour, offiay. beled. St. Louis, 0| owt., $1.2 Rye. 33§ Cottonseed Meal, Corn, bushel, 8i cwt., 31’50 Oats, 54l Lin. o1l Meal! 3180 | Live Stock. Cattie— Veal Calves, Beef Steers, $8.75 37 Bulls, +u:30| Shesp— Cows, $2-34.33| Lambs, $5.50-88 Lambs, Hogs, Hides. Trimmed Green Wool Skins, 9 Hides— s eers, 1b., - Sows: # 5 Bulls, 10 17, Bheep Skins— The fans thought the Federal league was a regular league until it copped & player from the Boston Braves. Now | it would not surprise them to hear the Fed: Browne. raiding the were St. Louts her, Pierce and Good of the Cubs have been spending the winter in Florida. 1 Ray Collins threatens to stick to the | farmer’s life up in Vermont unless the Red Sox come across with more money Clark Griffith has ordered his young pitchers to report the 24th at Wash- ngton. The lars will start March | ‘ J. Franklin Baker now owns twin: a boy and a girl. The boy is to bo ristened Cornelius McGillicuddy Ba- | er. | President Steln of the Bulfalo In- | ernational cl not to be worried | over the appearance of the Buffaio | Federals. | The signed coniract of Catcher Bill McAllister was received at the St Louis American league headquarters | the other day. | b | The bout beiween Packy MeFarland of Chicago and Mike Gibbons of St. | Paul has been postponed until the first week In March. | - | The Giants have been tipped Off to get their income tax ready by March L This hits single ball players get- ting $3,000 a vear and married ones getting $4,00 _Arthur Wilson, catcher for the New Yorl: Glants, says he has not sigied a ! contract with the Chicago Federal eague team. Ile also says he has not | signed a 1914 contract with McGraw rick F. O'Connor has an- t he had signed with the Nationals for next season He says he turned down offers from two Federal league clubs hecause the I'ederals would not guarantee wha they promised John Hummel will be a member of thirdgdivision of the Broskiyn ad, reporting Mareh | to Manager | fobinson at Hot ®prings. Others in hi< class are Dauberf, Wheat, Cutshaw, | Emith, Collins, Riggert, Stenzel, Heck- | inger and Gagnier. l Catcher Pa th Richard P. Lewis, formerly a_ st satcher at Phillips-Andover academy, migned a contract with the Boston Na- tionals yesterday. Lewis was captain | and a crack end of the freshman foot- ball team in 1909 at Harvard, but did not finish his college course. After considering several offers from | Fzderal league teams, Walier P, Rehg, | A% outficlder.formerly with the Pitts- ationals, sent his contract to | the Boston Americans recently. Rebg was secured by purchase from the St Paul club of the American associa- fon Milton Stock, & young infielder of New York National league feam. has signed @ (hree -year contract to pla with the Glants. Early in the week Stock signed for 1914. The New York Americans have released Outfielder Harry Wolter to Los Anzeles and Pitcher Cooney to Lincoln, Neb, Bill Scinski, New Britain's manager, has signed a catcher named Hoffen berger from Staten Island, and a sec- | ond baseman styled Bauer from Bay onne, N. J. Two others he wants are holding out for more money, tius giv- ing Bill a chance to learn something of ‘the worrles of & baseball manager. One 2 f the interesting phases of the ! Eastern association race this season will be the observing of which team can prove worse than Bridgeport. As | the on piayers signed are 2 few ts who are calching on in the iope ¢f s King in theweity for a few Aays and secing s couple of good shows ‘GEO. CURRY ex-Governor, New Mexico “Tuxedo appeals to me strongly on account of its cool, mild, pleas- ant flavor. Therein lies its super- iority to all other tobaccos.” 7 STANTON WARBURTON Congressman, State of Washington is the best smoke I ever had. IRVIN S. COBB ‘humorist and novelist can’t think of an, .e;....why tering, c..v.d to fit the pocket 1 shouldn’t because I do 1 it, very muc it ““My own experience leads me to believe that every desirable quality is present in Tuxedo Tobacco. It UXEDO is the logic better tobacco. Why Should I Smcke TUXEDO? Tuxedo is the logical smoke for the eco- al smoke for million- Tm're: because it is impossible to buy a nomical man because there are 40 pipefuls tobacco you can smok curtains without leav- ing even a tracetof an odor. . A trial will con- vince you that Tuxedo -1s superior to every other tobacco you have ever smoked. . Buy a tin—today. YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE 10c Famous gre- tin with gold let- Convenient pouch, inner-lined In Glass Hamidors 50c and 90c in a ten-cent tin—making per pipeful only one-fourth of a cent! To buy cheaper tobacco means to get less pleasure out of smoking, because it is impossible to make a tobacco as good as Tuxedo at less than the Tuxedo price/ Tuxedo is made of only the finest, choic est selected leaves of perfectly aged Burley tobacco. It is made by the original Tuxedo process which takes all the unpleasantness out of tobacco and leaves all the pleasantness 72/ Tuxedo has a deliciously mild, fragrant aroma that is pleasant to all. It is the only the awverage cost The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette n a room full of lace U39 & et AN v N AT AN A PATTERS TOBACEO! 10 THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY M NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, FEéRUAHY 6, 1914 3 20 35 Steak Cod, 13 5| Flounders, 12 Flatfish, 10 Haiibut, 20-25 Salmon, 25-40 { season, the famous Detroit team visi; FOOTBALL COMMITTEE TO MEET In New York, Feb. 6—Changes in Rules Expected—Walter Camp of Yale Advocates Additional Field Judge—Oth- ' er Changes Suggested. New York. Feb, 5.—The annual meet- ing of the Intercoliegiate football rules committee will be held in this city to- | for tne present referee and umpire. morrow for the purpose of making| Parke H. Davis of Princeton will in such changes in the. playing rules for | all probability advocate the numbering the season of 1914 as may be consid- | Of the players, and will be supported ered desirable by a majority of the|by a number of the western college committee, There appears to be a |Trepresentatives. A proposal to reduce difference of opinion among the four- | the value of a fleld goal undoubtedly of football officials. He believes that the quick plays, kickc and forward passes are too many and complicated teen members relative to the necessity | will be advocated, or to grade its value for aiteration and substitution in the|in points, depending upon the distance present code. from which it is kicked. Other more technical changes, such as moving the | g0al posts back, aitering the rule which | keeps a ball in play after striking the post from a kickoff and requiring a | linesman to have both bands, both feet | or one hand and one foot on the line | of scrimmage will also be considered. A change is also likely in the rule which makes it possible for a runner, who is forced backward in attempting | to circle the ends. to throw the ball to | the ground for an uncompieted forward pass, thus nullifving the loss of Chairman Edward K. Hall, represent- ing Dartmouth, has stated that few radical changes appear llikely. Prof. A. A. Stagg of Chicago university is on his way east with a list of some 20 add proposals which he desires to see incorporated in the code. Walter Camp of Yale states that intercollegiate foot- ball has reached a high state of per- fection and, while satisfactory to a majority of the colleges, there is still room for much further development. Mr, Camp will advocate the addition of ! a “fleld judge’ to the present corps nd. | FEDS AFTER cRAWFORD | AND SPEAKER | | With World ED. WALSH LEAVES FOR SPRING TRAINING Expects Good Season Th He Is in Good Trim. Tourers Now and Are Not Yet Signed. Year for { ©d. Walsh bas left for Spring- | Big Trie Speaker of the Red Sox and field, thence to Chicago, via Albany, | Sam Crawford of the Detroit Tigers to join the squad which will leave | are two of the big league players upon whom the Federals will cast longing eyes and advance persuasions before they embark on the last leg of their trip home. These two stars are among six of the players on the world's tour who have not yet signed up. Announcement Las been made from the Red Sox headquarters that Speak- er's contract has not yet been recelved and from Detroit that Crawford has not been heard from. LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMP. Between Sam Langford and Carpentier in Paris Feb. 21. ford, the American colored has been matched to Carpentier, the French heavyweight, in a battle for the world’s light he weight title, to take place in Paris on the evening of Feb. 21, Carpentier is regarded the foremost beavyweight boxer in Europe today and is a tremendous favorite in France. It is believed that the Lang ford-Carpentier bout will draw exactl. as big a house as one between Lang- ford and his fellow colored boxer from the states, Jack Johnson, who is now for ‘California to do their spring train- ing stunts. It was rumored around the snowball league circles that the famous spitball artist would be a Fed- eral league recruit, but Bd denied this report shortly after it had ga ed eirculation in the sporting pag of the metropolitan dailies. Walsh said that he expected a good season, for he is in fine trim. The old spitball tosscer will probably en- joy the balmy breezes of sunny Cal- ifornia after the chilly winds of the Nutmeg state, and a month or two | of baking in the land of oranges will | probably bring him rapidly back into condition. Since Ed put the damper on the “bull-pen” work he has brought | his arm back to something like lts former state. For a time Walsh fg- ured the salary wing was made of fron, and was tossing the sphere all afternoon, ready to go in at a mo- | ment’s notice. Since he cut this con- stant strain out his arm has slowly proved its ability to again rake in the shekels by tossing the ball sun- ningly across the plate, and enabling Ed to keep on the salary roll Sam L heavywelght, meet Georges SENSATIONAL CATCH By Ty Cobb Against the Athlotios. 4 2 Toward the end of July, In the 1911 | fan_du bt e P ing Langford, who recently knocked out ed Philadelphia to engage the Athletics | p "5 "Gyrran in a round at Luna park in a serles of games which, it was ! first game that the memorable play in Pari scheduled to appear in an exhibition at Swansea tonight, after which he will go _to Wembley, with his manager, Joe Woodman, to begin {active training for his engagement with Carpentier. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR NAVY Will Play Penn on Franklin Field. believed, would have a great bearing on the championship for that year, inasmuch as the Detroit team was in first place, with a small lead on the Athletics. ' On the first day a double: header took place. It was during the was executed. The game was le'h( ‘well on toward the elose the uswal nine The Navy football team will come innings, yet neither team had suc- e ¥ in pieatiy on 16 C:|to Frankiin fleld, Philadelphia, next Seeded in forcing even & single runner | fall to meet the University of Penn- across the home plate. The Detroit feam was in the field when the Ath. | Sylvania eleven, according to the offi- letic batter swung on the bali and, C1al schedule of the Pennsylvania with u ringing crack, sent it roaring Geven which was announced at Phila- over the green expanse of Shibe park AP a th on‘a lobg, alehing drive: | The rors | L OCt 17 has been greed Ypditiasithe of the thousands were deafening. It Jate for the contest which will be the Seemed almost certain to land safely | Arst one (hat the Navy has ever ar- for the hit that would endanger the | gde from the annual game with Tigers' hope for success. Cobb, the great Detroit e center | V¥ = e Two-year contracts have been sign- flelder, was racing for the ball with a 21 all the marvelous speed of which he |31 With the Middies and also with is capoble, althousgh it seemed almost contests in Anpapolis and Boston, re- impoesible for him to reach it As he specticely, in 1915. The annual con- arrived at the ropes before the crowd he turned, facing the pall, and leaped over the barrier backward, catching the sphere on the fly while he was in the air. His spikes caught in the rope, S0 he fell into the crowd, landing on his shoulders, the rest of his body remaining suspended. In spite of this he held on to the ball. tests with Brown State are dropped CAN BEAT HARVARD. and Pennsylvania Yale Coach Tells Crew Candidates as They Start Training Grind. AT THE RINGSIDE. This play convinced me that Cobb| New Haven, Conn. Web. s.—“With | was, and is, greatest exponent o work and I‘u.!h we can beat Harvard, our national pastime. Tt was unfortu- | 5210 Head Coach Richard P. 5 ., 80 far as he concerned, that Stron< to the e hundred candidates great effort only staved off de- fOF the Ya VEERELY: SR I - eat, ns after 11 hard Tousht inmings | DK tonight In the trophy room of the the "Athletics were able fo secure the | EYmnasium. “If we had not had faith run ‘that gave them a well merited | 1D years past we would never have oy | won the trophies you see here,” he | sald. “Le me impress upon you that ]‘ ie problem before us is a big one—it | | | Cox of Bristol be folly to underestimate Charley Cutler of Chicago defeated | DUt We can beat Harvard if we aj Ivan Mamutoff, the Russian Cossack, “UJieives’ = : E in straight falla. Cutler took the first | 1 U0 [TESNE WU cotmence in the in 22 minutes with a toe hold and the | EYPAZIM fomorrow. Armstrong and s e BejE. 1. G i, formerly of the New aead with toe and bod¥, Yori Athletic club, will have charse of Although he was knocked down in | {he Preliminaly work. =~ Coach Guy town made a Strong showing in_his | POCI€] beve Mext week. It is probabl six round contest against Johnny Kil- | 8%, the crews will be on the water in fane. ihe featherweight champion | ABOier month if weather conditions foy forced the fighting in the T ceeding rounds. Frank Owens Minueapolis catch 3 ; |er. drafted by Washing as Pitcher Marty O'Toole savs he is|jumped fo the Ie sere are no well satisfled with the Pittsburg cii- | Walter Johnsons “to tear your handa mate and has no intention of jumping. | off” in the Federal league. TWENTY YEARS ON THE CINDER PATH By JORN D. NOLAN The Hardest Race ! Ever Ran At the Star Athletic club grounds, | Long Island City, April 9, 1892, Nick England. defeated Con Island in a ten |2 strong favorite in the betting al- though no odds were offered. . Cox came to the line at 4.30 o'clock p. m., looking fit to run for his life {and received an ovation. I_soon foin- ed him and we startsd. Cox taking rad Marks of Staten the lead. A strong wind was blowing mile race for $500 a side in | across the track, making fast tins wo mile race. at W ed the Laif mile wo vears nile in 4m. 4os ow Cox, elated by his The fasi pace a Marks a walisnge o Pt e through the New York Sun for a race | at, and 1 fel against him from three fo len miles oL O e for any reasonable amount this cha ged at the Worid ed York three miles a side. May Za 1892, in New tv. | trained fo feet and this race at Blizabeth. N.-J., whil e efforl hud killed Cox, who was engaged at that time in 1. We both kept stry training the Columbia college athletes | ach one expecting the othe at the old Manhatian A. C. grounds d both poweriess (o dowso. on Eighth avenue, took exe un in 19m. 20s. fully and was soon in fine condition. | Strengtii began to slowly return, while T was very ansious 10 win this race, | Cox appea to grow weaker and as my finances, as well as those of | Within two of the fnish stag Schardien twere rather and this | gered and teil anxiety %o worked upon my nerves | Noticing this weakness, | made a that it finallv affecied my appeiite: | desperate effort, passing him and soon and 1 decided on the @ay of the race |had a lead of fve vards, but Cos fo dine on soft boiled exgs. instead of 8ame as a hulldog. rade a lasi ef eating meat, and this nearly proved | fort, and I broke ihe {ape # winner my undoing. The eggs did not prove | o3 i geant vard in 1sm race to be remarkably fresh and were the | thoughtby no means a fast one. was means of causing me to suffer intense | the hardest I had ever run. Jim Ken- agony during the race. nedy, sporting editor of the New Yorl We left FElizabeth for New York Tim who dropped a hundred dol- about two o'clock p. m. accompanied |lars on t race said in his article by a delegalion of sporting men. and | o the ra arrived at the grounde about 4 o'clock. | “Nolan outclassed Cox, winning eus- p, m., where we found a great crowd and will make Priddr and McCl of stidents and aporting men assem- |land Jpok to their laurels at the games bled to wiiness the race. Cox ruled ' during the comine season.” in Parls, matched to mest Frank Mo- - the X-Ray cures at their permanent offices in Westerly, are;coming f§ here and will give free examinations atsthe / Hotel Wauregan Saturday, February Tth ONE DAY ORLY Hours—10't0°12, 2 tod, 7 10 9 we of th by th embarrassing exposure. Many people think that theiX-Rays will show noth, may have been true ten years ago, when the Were very imperfect, and befors X-Ray Ex s of usina them. The perfected X-R used by them in discovoring certainty a great varisty gouty deposits about the joints; Poisoning; Gall stones: Stones or jer: Consolidations in the troubles, by a special msthod the stomach and examined, etc., ete. Thil veloped new met X-RAYS FREE T0 THE SIC of Norwich-will be glad tothearthat Experts, who have made 50 many wonderful Almost every one has:heard.of -the. wonderful X-Rays.and how y do away with all guesswork in discovering many forms of disease. But the great oxpense attached to these examinations has many sufferers from beirji examined with them longer necessary for sick peopis to do without every means of help, as the X-Ray Experis prom.se that they will for one day only, full, $25 X-Ray Exzminations .FREE OF CHARGE. me. A great many sick' peepletwill undowbtedly take advantage very generous offer. Do Not Trust Your Life to Guess Work As the X-Ray and other scientiflc examinations made free of charge by the’X-Ray Experts wiil in most cases onee and for all sot aside all @s to' the true nature of your troubla, positively decide as to whethen your ilness iz curable and enable you o bagin at once a course.of treate ment which will help you from the first without wasting time andemoney spent upon medicines takemfor therwrong disease. Married women must beaccompanid by their ‘husbands and mim- r parents, as these free examinations can.only be given omce to each patisnt—Bear in mind that these examinations as mads by the X-RAY EXPERTS are absolutely:safe, painlecs and. do not necessdtate f. The X-Ray E; that their advartissments shoald mi and for that reason they state that, valuable as the X. cevering disease. ington. These letters ma that thero axe some conditions which & i show, and in these casss they uss other means, o are assursd of an absolutely cormsot kmowledge of their trouble. HURDREDS OF GURES Letters from those who have been cured.tn Westerly, and many other m. The following letters are UNABLE TO WORK FOR 8 YEARS CURED ALTHO 60 YEARS OF AGE Cures like these are mot unusual with X-Ray Experts, of other invalids, j and their isttars of gratitude xhibition at the offices. acthy what is wrong and how to get weli- withect a penny 'to pax, Thres thanis well that Westeriy knows doctors 1 to W nelp me. 2bout me 2arby towns will be on exhibition at the offica. r ba seen by anyone an. 50 that those interested muy Writs to or go ses the writers persomaily, mens of those ontextibiticoms! White I walk (Signed) W. Howard Nash West My: whame: that I v ment as Mrs. 50 weak could ha or hey have made.a well wonan of ma My circulation is good—myiheart aciom !s good—my lungs have goiten wellysnd - am all wght agag. I am giving & slatier " in Bape (that "#t may help otiiers (o get wallL The wesulix 1 recetwed nndec feir care mre almgly wonderfal | eonsifertog -the fact that amy over €0+yoars of age. ust = Everybody ia walcome. WESTERLY OFFICE, 42 CANAL STREET The Buffalo club in s purchased al leagu McCart trom in the New York s son Jimmy Clabby, st. and Arth a trainer policeman had Mex, the middeweizht p ir McQueen of Bos on arresied Wednesday been mpt severiy T hav Every Asmo. working for derive as mmch benefit from thds trost- T am Troly' Yours, W. HOWARD-NASH. Nageotte, a higly respected restdent, of Guys Mills says:—I was taken sick last Fall and after months of i unsuecessful doctoring 1 became at I trembled and ehvok afl the<tims and breathe. My heart beat so rapidly xertion I was very .poar. my lungs a Tun down thae it wes consmmption. % was 1 and in th sick haye mads just as wonderful recoveries :nz full names and sddresses are om el SPORTING NEWS. Internation- Infielder McCarghy | was manager of the Wilkesbarre team ate league last sea- after a beaten, isease, 50220 conditions including' theumatis and Changse caused by constitutional bisod ravel in the Kidneys, onths ago 1 was. a dying man. Todny take my treatments. Ewersbody who thought I went 1o befors the X-Ray Riperta came d not £et Worse and worse untihmy case.seemed hopeless that I gave.up completely and for the emd. 1 went through but ¥ do want toitell svery— sick to know how the X-Ray Experts saved my life after all other doctars had fafled to My case prowes.that the X-Bay BExpert: do perform miracles for it is a.miraclesthat I am alive and well todey. facts ali I can say !s for them to come to White Rock andsee mo and ask my. nsigitors sndefriends me. intevested I Howard Nash, after heving been &l and -nlzb.. t) work:for eight years sm now with oniy feie over a (President Dbeen athers mias month's &0 Joe | / provented However, no ive Everybody will be ing but the Lomes. -Ray mashined perts had originated and de- dotact” and show with urin t caused by coneuraptiont snd e | as broken bones, and disioca- and intestines can be outlimed orts, however, do NOT wish i in any particulan, -Rays are in dis- 0 that their patients d give full names and afdvesses Rock, Rhode Istand Jan. %, 1984, Ray ' Experts:1 am strongiend so all the wey from White Hock to was going ito. Gle. All' the belp ‘me atiall and I’ com- I willinot -ty to tell the To- anyone . who . danbts* these MR. DOCTOVE GOGNE woald eatment from. Dr., Ball, em now and Hoping _that X-Ray three weeke. began treatment tme, , adthongh with . fhe | X-Ray evenabing eisa Huondreds who caile will be tald ex- were and 4 \th men ar il of $1,000 each. George F. Wilson, who,-as first-base- man of the Lynn team, led the New England league in batting and base stealing last vear, signed a contract ! with the Bosion ‘Americans. Wilson | was a Bowdoin college athlete severad | years aze