Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 14, 1914, Page 3

DO IT NOW Take a policy in the wi J. L. LATHROP & SONS will protect you from loss by fire for guch a small premium that It will be | winning clubs of the two organiza- the greatest negligence on your par to be without it. Agures, etc, ¢ ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. Do your realize that an- accident | ton champion occurs every three seconds. Compensation Insurance in the Travelers Insurance Co. will remove all your worry. B. P. LEARNED & CO. JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker Real Estate a Specialty McGrory Building, «/fice telephone 501-2, Residence 1179-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW AMOS A. BROWNING rney-at-Law, 8 Richards Eldg. ‘Phone 700. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-atLaw, mar10d Shannon Building. Brown & Perkins, Ittsmeys-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank Shetucket St kntrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone $8-3. EUGENE LeBLANC Electrical Contracter And Dealer In ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. 21z South C Street, Tafl Telephone 165-3 ASTHMA You want to know what AS-MOON is doing for catarrh, Bronchitis, Asth. ma. Send for our free booklet. Hsay- fever cured at home to stay Price. Ore week's treatment. 3150, The AS-MOON CO. New London, Ct. act2TuThsS DR.R.J.COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Phone 424-4 TuThS We are well supplied with the desirable things for Easter Dinner. Let us have your orders. People’s Market 6 Franklin St. 4USTIN HOLDEN. Pres. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Biank Boeks Made and Ruded te Orca- 308 BROADWAY NOTICE ORDER TWAT OUR OUT-OF- ™ FOWN VISITORS DURING MER- CHANTY WEEK WMAY RECEIVE AND RETSIN A GOOD IMPRESSION OF OWR OFYY, | WOULD SUGGEST THAT AMS OITIYENS MAKE A GENERAL SPRING OLEAN-UF OF ALL RUB- RISH. EPC., THAY ¥WAS ACOUMULAT- mD ON THFEIR PROPERTY DURING TH® WINTER MONTHS, THE OFPY TRAMS WILL COLLECT ANY AND ALL REBRISH ANT- WHERE WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS. TIMOTHY C. MURPHY, apriie MAYOR. on Sale April 15th The Harvester 45c CRANSTON & CO. M. J. FIELDS . . . . Florist 38 Ward Street Fiowers, Designs, W¥orms and Telephone 67 Cot Plante. is me saverusing waedium in mastion: saus: e The Bule Siteats teeniis mastern iatia ter Let me submit you Main Street | : NORWI_(‘:{_I BULLETIN, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1914 ‘MRJOR LEAGUES OPEN TODAY This Season will be the Thirty-ninth Year of Play in the Na- tional League—Fourteenth in the American League— The Two Champion Teams, Giants and Athletics Have Pretty Near the Same Lineup as Last Year. New York, April 13—Granted favor-; weaker than the right, due to the loss able weather conditions the sixteen | of Herzog at third. Neither Snodgrass clubs composing the National and |or Stock has shown the ability to play American leagues will open the 1914 | up to the standard set by Herzog or baseball season this afternoon. The|Shafer. . A weak spot at third will familiar ‘slogan “Play ball” will ring | have a tendency to slow up Fletcher. out around the circuit and another six | Doyle and Merkle and McGraw will months of America’s national sport! have to develop a satisfastory player inaugurated. With hardiy a break | to round out the combination. the clubs will struggle for supremacy | The outfield on the other hand has in the two big leagues and the climax will come with the playing of the world's series in October between the | of Bescher from Cincinnati. With Burns and Murray flanking the former Redland star the Giants are equipped in this department. Several | fast substitutes are aiso available, in | cluding Thorpe, and McGraw has no | reason to worry about any position on the team if he can solve the third base | problem. Philadelphia American. The Philadelphia Americans will enter the campaign standing pat _on | the team that won the championship | of the world for the Quaker City in accounted for four, Brookly: three, | 1913. Like John McGraw in the Na- | Baltimore three, Providence two and |tional league, Connie Mack probably Detroit one. Since the opening vear|has fewer troubles regarding the per- {of the American league in 1900 four-|solnal of his team than any other { teen championships have been won.|manager in the American league. A | of which Philadelphia club secured five | is_the rule, the silent leader of th | Boston three, Chicago three and De- | Athletics is t predicting that troit three. champions w! During the past winter many changes | this year but the supporters of have occurred in the ranks of the| major leagues. The Federal league! secured from the older organizations a number of veterans and promising re- cruit plavers in its efforts to establish ttself as a _contender for baseball pat- | ronage. Several sensational trades and the appointment of new managers also caused decided changes in the | combinations of various clubs. The ational league was particularly ac tions. The present season will mark the thirty-ninth year of play in the Na- tional league and the fourteenth in the American league. National league history dates back to the spring of 1876 and during the ensuing years, thirty-eight pennants have been won by eight clubs. Chicago leads with hips to its credit; Bos- ton is second with eight, and New York third with seven. Pittsburgh the the team in another world’s series in October. The only thing that is giving the club manager any real concern is the pitching department. Last year when the veteran moundsmen were ing only fair form, hard time keeping in front in the race. There were frequent changes of young pitchers, and many games were saved tive in this respect, the changes be- |by relleving the twirlers as soon as ginning with the selection of a new | they showed signs of weakening. president in the person of John K. This year Bender and Plank will Tener and extending down through!again be the mainstaye of the pitch- the ranks of owners, managers and | ing corps. Mack is not relying on play Thus on the eve of another | Coombs who is still in the convales- season the various clubs face the pen- | cent stage from his long illness, but nant campaigns in the following con- : is depending much upon Bush, S | dition: key and Brown. capatin of the Athletics, is ambitious New York. | | to be the leader of a champion team | The National League pennant win ners of last season present virtually the same ilneup as a year ago. W the exception of Herzos, now mang- ing Cincinnati, and Shafer, who re- fused to return to the game, the Giants | will enter the 1914 race with the iden- BETTER THAN LAST YEAR | tical lineup that faced the Athletics in —— the world's series last autumn. Man- | Makes No Predictions But Is Satisfied ager McGraw is inclined to the belief | with Lineup. that he will fill the gap at third sat- b istactorily despite Shafer’s defection.| Jonn J. McGraw says he is making If such proves to be the case the!p, predictions about where the Giants ew York club will be as strong, if! ]| finish, because I haven't seen the not stronger, than was the case twelve | other teams. One thing I will sa: | months ago. however, is that I have never had | Jn Mathewson, Demaree, Marquard, more promising staff of pitchers than | Tesreau and Fromme the Giants have | I am bringing North this spring, and a string of clever experienced twirllers | furthermore, I never had a team in Wwith several promising recruits in re- | hetter condition to begin the season. serve. To hold up the younger mem-| We have obtained excellent results bers of the staff wiill be the work, from our training. marked out for catchers Meyers and | McLean. When efther of this _pair is combined with Mathewson, Mar- quard or Tesreau there is a formida- ble battery formed which has a de- cided advantage over the average Na- tional League batter. Backing up this battery material is an infleld and outfleld which Is ef- foctive and at times brilllant. At present the left side of the diamond is FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL TONE OF MARKET HEAVY. Speculative Operations Centered About Steel, Which Broke Under Sixty. New York, April 13—The MNmited speculative operations of today’s stock market centered about Steel, which broke under 60 for the first time since January. The unsatisfactory showln3 of the steel trade recently emphasize today by estimates that the export business had fallen off neariy 5V per cent. in the first quarter of the year, led traders to single out United States fand he expects to keep the players | “on their toes” right through the sea- | son. | McGRAW THINKS TEAM ltoo, because Descher is the greatest base runner in the Na- tional League. He is a splendid field- er, and his smashing hits in the ex hibition games recently have con- vinced me that he I8 going to have a great season. The outfleld is greatly improved also in reserve _strength, with such men as Thorpe, Reberston and Piez forced to remain on the 100 Tilinots Ceat. 0 Int Met. 50 Inter.-Mot, D¢ 200 Int. Mar. of N. 300 Kon. Gty So. ... 100 Ken. G & S pr Bteel for sure. A few other stocks| 300 Lebigh Velley broke sharply, but these declines failed | 200 LoomeWiles to induce general liquidation. Al- though the tone was heavy, taere was no severe general pressure, and the average loss was slight. Prices moved slewly downward et the beginning of trading, but on ac- count of the size of the outstanding short interest the Dears did not ven- ture to press their advantage too far, preferring to take profits. The mar- ket rallied ocn covering and on the up- turn most of the representative rail- road shares made small net gains. In the afternoon, however, the market again lost ground, falling to the day’s Jow prices. Railroad stocks, which | 100 Hanbattan I . 200 Mex. Potwol. 10 Mex. Petdol. pr . 490 Miaml Copper . 200 Mino. & St 20 M. St L3 00 Mo K. ¥ 100 Mo, X, & T. 2100 Mo, Padifle 100 Mont.. Pow. 100 Nat Biscuit Biscuit 2% 122 a1 1023 1 1235 it 1% had stood up well on the earlier move- ment, eased off “toward the close as| 110 readily as industrials, with most ef feotive pressure against Great North ern_and Baltimore and Ohio. The late decline was associated with 200 B a statement attributed to & member of [ 100 &y sa. 75 | the Morgan firm to the effect that he | 230 Ray Con. i did not believe the eastern raflroads | 9798 Reading 55 164% | would receive the five per cent. frelght | 360 mew 1r. & Sten | o rate increase. Speeches in the senate Rep. Ir & 8C pi . 23 opposing the rate advance and intima- | tions that the government would press | the programme of trust bilis gave the crts further materal to work on Rumely shares continued their long decline, reaching mew low records al § 1-2 for the common und 21 for the preferred. Rock Island collaterals Were again under pressure, and they touched another low mark at 33. Cana. dian Pacific sold under 198 for the nrst time since 1911. The only stoci to show pronounced strength was General Mo- | tors, which Tose 3 5-8 to Sz 3-8, the | nighest ever reached. Bonds were lowe Tov. pe .S CIP & B pr 5] Real & Tmp. Rubber particular Telephons | _ 21 B 1= or convertibl sales, vaT| "S55 10 § Steet pr value, $1,575,000. | 2100 Cian cCopper .. United States bonds were unchanged | 200 Ya Cur Chem on call. 400 Vo Car. C. pr | Saies 2509 Alaska Gols 400 Allts-Coal. | = 12200 Amal. | 3 200 Am. 160 Az, Total sales 243,424 ‘shates. e COTTON. 500 Am. New York, April 13. — Spot cotton 200 Am quiet; middiing uplands 13.35; sulf . 13.60; no sales. Futures closed steady. | 100 Am. May’ 1265, July 12.38, 100 Am. October 11.63, December 11.61. 100 Am e 100 Am. 608 Am. MONEY. o A New York, April 13, — Call money 100 am. steady at 1 3-4@2 per cent.; ruling| e asts rate 1 3-4; last loan 1 7-8; closing 1w Akteon ¢ 0% 100% 1004 |1 3-4@1 78 Time loans steady; 60 . Toce “pr. T 100 days 2 1-2@2 3-4; 90 days 2 3-4; six it Ohic 891, 88 8% 2@a 100 Betd. Steel pr 83 1300 Brooklyn R. T. L3 n{ CHICAGO SRAIN MARKET. 160 Butiedck Con 4 2! wEear Open. Iigh low, Clem 100 Cal, Pegmol. e o5 o 100 Cal. Fetrel, b July P 6% z 14706 Comadia Pasifls > - 1800 Cent. Leattier Bept. s ¥ 1516 280 Cant, Isaihec BT 300 Coes, & Olile a ey 100 Chle i W. pr SR a6 e Owic. M. & St P o 235 €, M. & St 190 €. ¢, 1200 Chine, Z 38t S7% 808 Col. Tusi & - 88% 378, 360 Comsiock Tua - iadTe F | been strengthened by the acquisition| well | his | again finish in front| club ‘expect to see, barring accidents | show- | the team had a! ‘T believe 1 have a stronger outfleid, | undoubtedly | Husband and Wife Both Saved from Suffering I wish to tell you the good results myself and husband received fvom DF. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. About eleven years ago I had a severe attack of La Grippe and was confined to my bed about eight weeks under the doctor's care. trouble and rheumatism and not re- ceiving the results from the doctor’s treatment I should have received, I decided to try Swamp-Root. After taking several bottles of Swamp- Root I was able to get up and attend to my work. About a year later my husband was affected witn a s:vere attack of kidney trouble and doctored tor some time with the doctors and recefved no benefit. Knowing of the good I had received, he decided to try | Swamp-Root. His condition was_such fhat he was confined to his bed and words cannot tell how he suffered, but after taking Swamp-Root he was re- lieved so he could go on with his work. without pain. I wish to heartily recommend Swamp-Root to all per- sons afflicted with kidney and bladder troubles and you may publish this letter if you wish. Yours truly, MRS. A. E. BRIGGS, Eldred, Pa. Sworn and subscribed to before me, this 25th day of May, 1912. IRA MCCARTHY, Notary | Public, 1 Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Rest will Do For You Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Bulletin. fifty-cent and one-dollar size botues for sale at all drug stores. bench. tock’s work at third base has been a reveiation to me. He is a great man on ground balis, can throw from any position and hits well for a little fel- low. We will miss Shafer, but Stock is quite a base runner himself. Then there is Snodgrass, who is a good play- er anywhere he is placed. “Our catching staff is just as good | ! - |as it was last season, and in MclLean | Ira Thomas, the new |1 have a much better second string | er than Arthur Wilson. All my best pitchers are in good | conditioz” and I have some excellent | prospects among the youngsters. I { predict that Fromme will win a big majority of his games. Next year I shall repeat my experi- ence of remaining in the South to get the benefits of April weather there, and will not take the Giants North | ca | i ! are so fit now that I belleve they will | stand cold weather better than othes clubs that have been in cold storage for the last two weeks. We have had the work and I expect to start fast. PREDICTS HARD RACE. | President of National League Thinks Teams are Well Balanced. | | President J. K. Tener Says: “In my opinion the National League s better balanced than it has been in rears. John J. McGraw and the Giants will meet the stiffest sort of opposition in their attempt to win another pen- nant. The deal between St. Louis and Pittsburgh was of mutual advantage and strengthened both clubs appreci- | ably. | h);zpro"ed conditions in Chicago off. set Lo a certain extent the Johnny ISver: I think O'Day will do well as manager of the team. Every one knows that Charlle Her- zog is a hustler, and his activity is certain to bring results in Cincinnati. Brooklyn will be represented by the best team it has bad in years, and every one may be certain that Wilbert use of his material. | .. Although showing some losses from | the winter's storm,” Philadelphia has | displayed great recuperative Dowers its games this spring, and bids fair to { be among the contenders for high hon- | ors In the National League race. The Giants, of course, look formid- able, and even without Shafer at thind base are sure to make a bold bid for their fourth pennant in_a row. ey SOCCER FOOTBALL ABROAD. Blackburn Rovers Defeated by Chelsea 2t00. London, April 11—The Hibernians surprised the Celtic soccer team in the Scettish cup-tie series today by hold- ing it to e 0 to 0 tle. defented Hearts in the Scottish league, 2 to 1. Chelsea took a fall out of the | 2 | Blackburn Rovers, 2 to 0, in the first/ | aivision_of the English league. The | Bolton Wanderers and Aston Villa {1lived up to expectations, defeating Sunderland and_ Liverpool, respective- Millwall held Swindon Town, the in the Southern league, to a 1 The results: Scottish Cup—Final Tie. | Celtie veeiereriinnnnn.. 0 Fibenians . Scottish League. Patrick Tidstle Aderariecon: | Dundeo | st atireen Falldri | THird Lana: Hearts ... | Morton Queen’s Pa Hamdton Dumbarton Aberdeen L...u.see-eee 0 Motherwel . English League—First Division. 2)Sundertana derhy County ... Elackburn Rovecs Aston Villa Manchester City . Midlesbor: Brndfornt Laverpoot 1L Munchester Viited Oldham Atbletic . Newcastle Snetteid W alverton Lo West Bromeich ... 1 Tottenfam Hotapur English League—Second Divisi Prminghem ... ulhaa Bradrors Husdleterd | Brastol Cuty 1[Gramsby Town o Clapton Orient Noita Forest Blackpool Gloson Jaeds Clty Woolwich Lefcester Fosso. Bumsiey cuowar~ Rugby. oy Neatn Norihampion Headingies = Newport Swansea BrAstol Northumberiand ©0ld Mershant lors s @ Neaw PLAY ANOTHER GAME. | Requested to Appear mantic Team the Opponents. special requ By the Laurel Hiil August 12.14, | basketball team, which closed the sea- | son once, are going to play another ex- | hibition game Wednesday evening at | the local Y. M. C. A. Manager Coyle | stated that the last game they played against the Grex club was such an in- | teresting and " exciting game that he has received requests to play another. Tho team that they will play comes from Willlmantic and all basketball enthustasts of this city know what kind of teams that this burg sends. This team has never made an appear- ance on a Norwich floor or they have never played the Laurel Hills before. The Mneup received is the following: Crane rf, Branfield If, Mason c, Sulli- ven rg, and Roosebrooks 1g. Always “On the Move.” Paris theaters must close out of sea- #en, but tha “mevi go mewrily on, He pronounced my case kidney | Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., | Regular | untll the week the season opens. They | loss of ! Robineon will make the best possible | Third Lenark | Again—Willi- | TODAY'S GAMES. American League. Washington at Boston, st New York, Cleveland at Chicago, St Louls at Detrolt. National League. Boston at Brookiyn. New York st Philadeiphta, Pittaburgh at St Louls, Chlcago st Clucinnatl. Fodoral League. Brooklyn at Pittaburgh. MONDAY BASEBALL RESULTS. . At Providence—Washington Ameri- cans, 4; Providence (I. L.) 1 At Philadelphla—State College Pennsylvania, 1. At Washington—Catholic University, 2; Fordham, 9. At Charlottesville, Va.—Virginia, 8; Yale § At Washington, D. C.—Georgetown, 7 Princeton, 1. At Baltimore—New York, 3; Balti- more, 2. . At Philadelphia—Nationals, 1; Amer- icans, 2. At Columbus—Buffalo, 6; Columbus, BASEBALL BOOMING IN JEWETT CITY. Entertainments Planned—In- terest at Fever Heat. Various Thirty-five candidates for pesitions on the Jewett City baseball team prac- ticed on Ashland field Saturday after- noun, which certainly proves beyond a doubt that the game has revived in the | { borough. Following practice, a meeting of the players was called to determine how matters were progressing. Secretary and Treasurer James McArthur read his report, which showed that he had visited part of the business men of the town for the purpose of soliciting funds toward the financial aid of the team. He reported that all are re- sponding nobly and that the canvass will in all probability be completed this week. The names of contributors will be published in these columns on May 1st, giving all who are interested ample time to donate. The management of the New Park theatre, Messrs. Wilcox & Griffin, have consented to give a performance the proceeds of which will be presented to the team. A social and dance for the team’s benefit will be held, and_ other entertainments are being pianned. The players were of the opinion that greater results could be secured by having a player-manager. Therefore, ballots were passed out and the vote showed that Thomas McCarthy will hold down the job. James McArthur was appointed captain. vots of thanks was extended to former Manager Benjamin for the val- uable services rendered the team, and the suggestion was offered that he choose a team from the canaidates Who need more seasoning berore they can make fast company. This method would provide a “farm” from which the borough team could obtain play- ers as needed. Arrangements could be made whereby this team could play at home while the borough team is on he road, thus enabling the fans to witness home games each week. Uniforms was the next topic. The majority of the players favored a black and white stripe with coats to match. This matter was postponed, as measurements cannot be taken unul all_the positions are definitely settled. Applications from out of town play- ers for positions on the team are be- ing received and filed, but judging from the pace the team is traveling no additional materfal will be required. For the outfleld, Maynard, and Hazard have the best claim. The Jewett City team challenges the fastest semi-pro teams in Connec- ticut and Rhode Island. Reply through The Bulletin. Suitable guarantee de- manded for all out of town games. i i | i | i | TAFTVILLE HOLDS FIRST PLACE IN SOCCER LEAGUE Plainfield and Sterling Tied For Sec- ond—Sterling Defeated Baltic. Sterling_defeated Baltic on the One- co grounds at Sterling Saturday, April 11, by the score of 4 to 0. Sterling winning the toss played with the wind which was very strong. Both teams started out with great vigor but Sterling_getting the ball sent it up | to the Baltlc goal and after an excit- ing few minutes it was put over the line by Baltic. A corner kick was given Tatro, who kicked from the corner and Ruckley scored the goal. Baltic settled down and pressed Ster- ling hard but the Sterling fullback got the ball and sent it up the field with some nice passing. Underwood landed a nice goal on a long shot. The wind being so strong could not make a goal on a long drive. Platt got the ball on a_ pass and sent it through for the third goal. Just before half time Brown scored the fourth goal making the score at half time 4 to 0. Sterling played against the wind in the second half and Baltic worked hrad fo try and even matters up and would i | Baltic i save by Smith. Throughout the game some nice playing was desplayed by both sides but nefther sids scored in the second half leaving the score Sterling 4, Baitic 0. Referee John Shorrock. Linesman, H. J. Crane and Fred Wirth. The league standing is the ! ing: follow- w L Pts. Taftville . 2 0 4 Plainfleld T 1 3 Sterling 1 1 F Baltic cene . L 2 The interest in the games is very much and the teams are so closely mached, the games are exciting. FEDERALS OPENING GAME. Baltimore Defeated Buffalo, 3 to 2 Be- fore a Large Crowd. Baltimore, Md., April 13—Not since | the Baltimore Orloles captured three National League pennants has such a crowd witnessed a gome of baseball in this city as today saw the Baltimore | club of the Federal League defeat Buf- falo by a score of 3 to 2. Though there were numerous er- rors on both sides, the game abounded in brilliant plays. Jack Quinn pitcheW consistent ball for the locals and with perfect support probably would have shut out the visitors. President Gil- more of the Federal League saw the | game. Score: ! RHE Baltimore 00030000x—3, 75 | Buttalo 000020000254 Quinn and Jacklitsch; Moore, Krapp and Blair. ! EMERALDS EQUAL ANY QUINTET IN THE STATE. | Willimantic Basketball Team Has Good Season. The Emerald Basketball tcam of | villimantic has closed the season with & record as brilliant as any basketball team in the state and surpassing that of any Willimantic team in the history of the game in the Thread City. Twen- ty-two games were played of which goventeen wers viotorfes. Twelve dif- ferent teams were played from New York, Rhode Island and Connecticut The Emerands showed their supremacy over every team of nete in Eastern Connecticut and defeated the pick of independent teams in Hartford county outside of the State League five. | Glasge Independents Organiz The Glasgo Independents have ore ganized for the season of 1914 to play fast amateur teams, Work has been started on the greunds and grandstand Gradwell | The Mind Expands Quick Improvement is Notice- able When Proper Aid to Nutrition is Given. A low state of the general health is now the accepted cause of backward- | ness in chiidren. So in the case of a backward child it is best to look to- wards building up its health. It will usually be found that the main trouble s in the food, in lack of assimilation aud digestion. Hence care should be ‘(algen in the kind of food given to the | child. This, with plenty of air and ex- ercise, should bring about a change for the better. ‘Watch the condition of the bowels, to note whether the waste is being passed off or not, or whether it is being passed too freely. If either condition prevails give a small dose of that gentlest of all laxative-tonics, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Thousands of mothers will testify to the wonders it has wrought in the lives of their own children, and for that reason legiens of families like those of Mrs. Daisy ‘McBroom, Hills- { boro, Ini are never without it in the house. She is the mother of Lucile and has been using Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for Lucile since she was two. | Mrs. McBroom says it saved Lucile’s life. It is the standard family med- | cl‘x::eiln ihe McBroom home. 8 pleasant to the taste | perfectly safe that is is fi\'ena.tn: l:l(—’ |fal’|[!, and yet is equally effective for | ETown people. All druggists sell it and ithe price is only fifty cents and one | dollar a bottle, the latter for families | i | vill be finished in a —couple of | weeks’ time. For games address Wm. 1J. McGovern, Mgr., Glasgo, Conn. _As Health Returns LUCILE McBROOM. ‘who need it regularly Dr. Caldwell's Syyup Pepsin has ne equal as a cure for constipation, in- digestion, biliousness, headaches, sour stomach, gas on the stomach, liver trouble and kindred complaints. It has 80 many advantages that those who once use it forever after discard ca- thartics, salts, pills and other coarse remedies, for they are seldom advisable and should never be given to children. Families wishing to try a free sam- ple bottle can obtain it postpaid by ad- dressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 419 Wash- ington St, Monticello, Ill. A postal m—‘;f :nh Your name and address on it will do. | officers were accepted as printed. | A tax of six and one-half mills was voted, collectable on the first Monday BOXERS ON SALARY. System Started by Englishmen Said to Be Growing. | Some of the boxing promoters | beginning to take a lesson from | theaterical syndicate, and it will mot {be surprising in the near future to {hear of some of the prominent box- jers being under contract to certain | managers or promoters at a stipu |lated salary. In fact, this seems to {be the latest thing in the boxing | game—that is, to have the boxers {work upon a’ salary basis and not |for a purse or percentage. At the present time this applies to England, although there are a couple of case ,of this kind down east. he man ito start the ball rolling In this line {13 James White, financier of Lon- jdon, who tried to puil off the Wells- | Johnson contest three years ago, but |owing to the sentiment against the British champion meeting a colored | man the bout was declared off. It is {understood that Mr. White has got- {ten a bunch of the best British box- ers under a curious contract. He pays them salaries every week and provides any side bet that may be {required. All purse money belongs {to him and the boys must box any |one he fixes matches with. It is said that Bombardier Weils s 1$125 a week and that Sid Smith, the x-flyweight champion, gets $36 a | week, while Bell Belton, who fig- ured as a champion for a short time, jdraws $30 a week. There are other | boxers whom Mr. White has secured { control of. but nothinz has been said |as to what salaries they are receiv- ing This storv may be denied, but ust the same one of the contracts was seen by Tom Andrews, the Mil- { waukee sporting authority, who savys the Wells contract is a fact. Under the agreement none of the boxers can get out without ing six {months’ notice, but Mr. White can | dismiss them or cancel the agree- ment at any time that he desires. { This may cause a {ing oircles. but story is based lon facts and it will not be surpris- ng if the same conditions are are the { broueht about in the states before | |a great while, if the stars continue |to " demand the exorbitant figures | they have in the past. |81 ouT OF 681 voTE | IN DANIELSON. | Ll | Burdette C. Hopkins Elected Warden— Only One Ticket in the Field—6 1-2 Mill Tax. (Special to The Bulletin.) Danielson, April 13.—Burdette C. | Hopkins was elected warden of Daniei- |son, and all the other candidates for | borough offices were elected at the an- {nual borough meeting on Monday. | There was only one ticket, the cr | zen's, so there was no opposition to any of the candidates. Out of 681 voters in he borough, just §1 took the interest o vote old General Apathy having | charge of the other 600. Joln A. Gil- !bert was moderator at the election have’ scored one goal but for a nice | There was more interest at the busi- | ness meeting at 7.30. E. Darble was chairman end Wesley Wilson was | clerkk. The reports of all the borough little stir in_box- | in September, but this action was not taken until there had been yuite @ lengthy discussion as to how much | money should be raised for borough | purposes. Judge Henry Shumway said that the | question of taxes is becoming one of | serious aspect. The borough debts now { amount to about $51,000, which Is in | the neighborbood of one-half of the entire assessed valuation of the bor- | ough property. If we continue to in- crease our indebtedness &s we have in | the last ten years, Judge Shumway said we will be in the hands of the usurers and we will not be in posi- tion to borrow money at the most ad- vantageous rates. Judge Harry E. { Back said that six and one-half mills | was as Jow as could be made to meet | the current expenses and pay some- thing towards reducing ihe indebted- ness. Judge Back explained why at some length. _ The proposition to lay about 2,500 feet of sewer over Mechanic street was killed when an amendment was added to the original motion adding an extra tax of three mills to mest the cost in part of its construction. By a vote of 17 to 18, and after considerable discus- sion of the matter, the meeting voted to_indefinitely postpone action toward extending the sewer northerly through Main street to the borough line. Death of Mrs. Perry Tripp. Mrs. Hattie I Tripp, 75, wife of the late Perry Tripp, of Central Village, died at the home of Mr. and Mrs, ‘Walter Shippee, 63 Eroad street, Mon- day night. JUMPED ON ENGINE PILOT. | Joseph Rock of Webster Led Party of Men and Boys a Chase. Joseph Rock, about 22 years old, of | Webster, stirred up some excitement at 6.30 Monday night when he leaped upon the pilot of the locomotive of the passenger train leaving here at_that ime. The engine crew saw Rock, stopped the train and put him off. Rock walked away and had got a start before a report started that be had a | revolver and tried to hold up the train. At that, 100 men and two or three officers started out looking for him. He was finally located after a chase that stirred up the whole neigh- borhood and was run down in one of the lots in back of Broad street. The two young men who captured him turned him over to Officer Wetherell, who was in the pursuing party. It is not generally believed that thers was much to the holdup story, but an eye- witness sald that after Rock was put off the pilot of the locomotive he walk- | ed back along the train and picked up |a revolver that had evidently fallen out of his pocket when he jumped on: The weapon was not found in his pos- sesslon when he was searched at the police station. Rumors of New Bank. There was a well authenticated story in Danielson Monday that another na- tional bank is to be established hera very soon, but the details of the plan have not fully been worked out, it is understood, so no positive announce- ments about the proposed imstitution | were avatlable. | Whence the Term “Quack.” “Quack” doctor originally meamt “quake” or ague doctor. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR GROWTHS NO LONGER NECESSARY | The Mquie hair remover. E1 Rado, is absolutely {iofalible tm its effect and is posttively hammless. | Tis 12 proven conclusively by the fact that many physiclans use the ingredtents in El Rado for ex- e Ditposhair. Temorior. | Fl tostantty’ by Glsivizg the el A fow = imie na ey grown * you ‘seeouly " sootner snd even vhiter:ihan. before, becaue of the moibing. aad- e tmgredtents u the proparatien " ile medical. sciencs Bnows o 5o _chemical agent which will e halr permanently with- | out serous infury. Redo will remove the hair | for a very long Um n s absolutely safe, simple and thorough & mMaoner, that s s remedy | 3nd aid to good lookss 1t Bas Ro equal beauty preparstion in the word that can impeovs oness sgpesrance more than the successful Teceeel of an unsightly Dair growth? Thousands of women sre using this remadkette | preparation—women _old and syoung. I evers { station of ita 12 Bad is cow » sanderd teliss | artide. s0d women us s fanky m ey wm a face cream You need bave 5o more besitation, | therefore, 1n calling for it st your druggist's thak i ssking for any other tailet preperation. Get s S0e. er $1.90 @io bottle today. Ty B on your arm: prove fag yourself it will do evem- thing clatmed. Your Woney back If you are med entirely pleased. If inconvenient to call at Qrugsist’s 1t will be all right to onder direct ihe Pilgrim Mfg. Co. New York Valuable mation seat on request. mfor If you have polished floors, Polish Mop. Wizard Mops and Polishes. PAINTS and STOVINK for red stove | | bottles, etc. FLOOR MGPS such as linoleum, painted or varnished floors, you are certainly missing one of the greatest conveniences of the house if you have not a Dusting or We have a line of the latest in O-Cedar and VARNISHES Agent for Heath & Milligan and Wadsworth Howland Sapolin Varnish Stains and Enamels. covers. MENDETS mend everything in pots and pans, water- URO HAND SOAP, 4 10c cans for 25c. The Household Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street