Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 11, 1920, Page 3

N. F. A. is scheduled to play Wester- ly High today at Westerly. ‘The Rhode Islanders have enjoyed great success 5o | far this season, both Bulkeley and ‘Windham High « being numbered * amapg among the victims. We have not hea of their suffering a defeat thus far but we' expect to hear something to that ef- fect late this afternoon. The Academy were in great shape yes- terday afternoon, which rather .{ Coach. McKay. - He expects -his Colis to looking new. [hiftemoro’s Shoe Polishos ARE SUPERIOR TWO GREENEVILLE TEAMS PLAY FAST GAME SUNDAY On Sunday afternoon the fast Greene- wille Knock 'Em Deads defeated the Lit- tle Potatoes Hard to Peel in a lively played game by the score of 7 to 6 on the Shetucket lots on North Main sireet. The batteries for the Knock ‘Em Deads were Cohen and Morris for the Little Potatoes Hard to Peel, Maleskie and Sullivan. the game, knocking a three-bagger in the ninth which started a rally but they were unable to overcome the lead. The game was loosely played, both teams making many errors. The umpires were Edward Scott ‘and Frank Crooks. TREAT 'EM ROUGHS CHANGED THEIR NAME The Treat 'Em Roughs of Greene- ville have changed) their name to the Pastime Athletic club of Greeneville, and have also a few®@open dates that they would like to have filled. Any fast semi- pro team of eastern (Ponnecticut that would like to arrange games will please Segotiate with John Nolan, Fourth street or answer through The Bulletin. Hive Open Dates. The Duwell haseball team has a few open dates and any team desiring games get 'in touch with the - manager. The Dugell team is composed of the same pta¥ers that wentbusider-the nafie of East Ends last year... Phey are willing to give any lad, who would like to try out for pitcher with them, a chance any night this week, on the Battlegrounds. See: Manager Carey, 7 Penobscot St., Phone- 803-13. Bronkie Signs With Hartford. Martford, Conn., May ~10 Bronkie, formerly W the Americans, tonight signed a contract to slay. with the Hartford club of Eastern league. Ha probably form at second base will per- Baseball_Challenge. The Centennials of Nor' any baseball team, 16 They would like to a 3 this' Sunday at Mohegan Parl Get in touch with Charles McGilney, street. . Wins Game. The Crackerjack nine of Greeneville defoated the Second Street Sluggers on Saturday by the score of 7 to 6. AT THE PALACE ‘Warriors Johnson .1 97 Tacobsen 85 114 Hawnrahan . 117%2 89 Tague 111 *r ]05 Wheeler 122 Totals 546 TPalace Zeralski 107 Hagberg 89 Shea . 199 Simcox 124 Au:"\n 113 3 Totals ... 546 512 1620 Sure Relle‘u > 6 BELLANS ‘-Wé Hot water -‘% Sure Relief ron mms:s-non FRISWELL'’S special For the Week A Guaranteed American Watch 12 or 16 size $12.50 GOLD FILLED CASE The Wm. Friswell Co. 25-27 FRANKLIN STREET ELECTRICITY AND GAS are the only good, cheap things in America. Investigate our electric power and cooking rates. GAS AND ELECTRIC SHOP 2 Canal Strect, Westerly, R. g, 9 East Main Street, Mystic, Conn. ——tn T T Tyetlc, tonn. WHEN YOU WANT lo put incas before” the pum.‘é"‘:n."&“’u'“-'i bettar than through the sd ua »Z Tha Bulletin, v e THERE 15 mo asvertiving medium in Tn Conmecticut ~qual o The Bul- for business resuite. i Sullivan was the star of the | lead the way today, although he admits that they will have to be in the game all the time to do it. . Jimmie Fitzgerald will ease them over no doubt, and, as this is his first ap- pearance as a slab artist, the. stident body is very anxious to look:oter his ‘wares and pass its valuabie opinion. Fit- zie hails from Taftville Conn., but de- spite this handicap, he is developing rapidly and shows promise of becoming a high class performer. The team Will line up as usual. Manager Metzger announced today that the game with Bulkeley, which was called off last Saturday on account of excess water will be played Thyrsday at New London. He also announced that his team will clash with Bartlett High of Webster, Mass.,, Saturday afternoon of this week, on the’ campus. BECKETT KNOCKS OUT WELLS IN THIRD ROUND London, May 10.—Joe Beckett, the English heavyweight boxer, knocked out Bombardier Wells, another Briitsh pug- ilist, in the third round of a. match for i the heavyweight championship of Eng- land tonight. This is the second victory of Beckett over: Wells. In their firs: match at the Holborn Stadium on February 27, 1919, Beckett knocked Wells out in the fifth round. The fight took place at Olympia and an enormous crowd assembled to witness the contest which was expected to prove a gruelling one. Both men looked fit. Wells forced the pace at the outset and had somewhat the better of the first round.” In the second round Beckett drove his opponent to the boards with a left jolt for. a count of nine. But Wells, on getting to his feet again came back hard. In the third round Beckett again adopted rushing tactics, only to be met by Wells’ famous left. But Beckett's strength prevailed over the science of his opponent, and finally he ianded a terriffic right to the jaw, flooring Wells, who was counted out. FIVE COLLEGES TO PLAY S IN TENNIS SEMI-FINALS Boston, May 10.—Play in the annual championiship tournament ~of the New England _Intercollegiate. Lawn - Tennis Association was advanced to the semi- finals in the doubles and into the second round in the singles today on the courts of the Longwood Cricket Club. H. Broockman of the. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, New England in- tercollegiate champion, and C. W. San- ders, of Dartmouth, appeared as the in- dividual stars, and Dartmouth and Tech- nology for the colleges showed up strong- Iy. Instituitons_eliminated in tod were Boston University, Trinity, Wesley- an and Bowdoin. Those which survived were Technology, Amherst, Williams, Dartmouth and Brown. HARVARD TRACK TEAM . DEFEATED MASS. TECH. Cambridge, Mass., May 10.—The Har- vard track team defeated the.Massachu- setts Institute of Technology on Tech field today, 65 1-2 to 51 1-2. Mast of the meet was run off in a heavy rain. | BRITISH GOLF TOURNAMENT PRELIMS NOW BEING PLAYED Newcastle, County Down, May '10.— !The appearance of the American en- trants in the preliminary to the British golf championship today aroused great interest, but it was apparent that they play { 9| ACANEMY PLAYS IN -WE WESTERLY “TODAY THovsasos v Kvey had not yet Conquered the’ lntrlcu:les of the course. The low medal score, -an 84 turned*in by Miss Cecil Leith, a- British, player, - Miss Mildréd - Caverly, of the d | American team, had a score of 87. Al- though she displayed “accuracy in ap- proach and ‘almost perfect’ work® on the green, her team m!!s dkl ‘not make the. best showing. ( ¥y GOLF MATCHES FOR sum -nm TO BE PLAYED IN BRIDGEPORT New Yorh May 10. e Metropoli- tan amateur. golf, championship will decided June: 9-12 over the links of the Apawamis ‘Club, Rye, N. Y., the Metro- politan "Golf Association ; announced -to- night. The Connecticut state title will be contested for at - : the Brooklafwn Country Club, Bridgeport, ~ Conn., June 23-26. X The Metropolitan junier . tournament will be held at the Sieepy .Hollow' Cotn- try Club, Scarborough-én-Hudson, N.'Y., June 29-30,"and will. be preceded by the Father ‘and Son tournament. Pete Herman Defeats Jabez White Philadelphia, May 10.—Pete Herman, bantamweight, champion, defeated = Jabez White, of Albany, by ,a shade in eight rounds here tonight. Herman fought cautiousty in the early rounds but open- ed up in the eighth and showed his su- periority. PIRATES TAKE OPENING GAME OF SERIES WITH PHILLIES Pitstburgh, Pa, May 10.—Pittsburgh defeated ‘Philadelphia today by a score of 3 to 1 in’their first game of the sea- son. Cooper held the visitors to four hits and although he did not issue a base on balls, was guilty of hitting three batsmen with pifched balls. Causey was hard hit in the fitst two innings and was wild besides, giying way to Cantwell, who stopped further scoring. Score: Philadelphia (N) Pittsburgh (N) ab h Bancroft.ss % Wiiliams,cf Stengel, it xxCravath LeB'veau,rt Meuel, 1 J.>tiller,2b Luderus, 1b xxxPaulet’e R.Miller,3b Wheat.c Causes.p XTragesser 1 2 ] esoce®ocen Srscsssmcscosn TROUBLE AND NEVER ‘SUSPECT IT Judging‘ from forts f:qm druggists who are .canstantly in.direct. touch with' the public, the one:prepara- tion that hag been.very successful in ovgr‘cornlng these condit’ons. The mild and, healing’ influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root s soon realized. It stands Yhe highest for its remar] ble record of success. “An, qxnmmlng physiciin for one of the promlnent Life Insurance Compan- ies, In an interview of the . subject, made. the astonishing statement that one reason why so.many applicants for insurance are rejected is.because kid- ney trouble is so common to the Amer- jcan pépple, and the large majority of those whose applications ‘are declined do not even suspect that they have the ‘disease. ~Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root is on. salé at-all drug Stores in bottles of twe sizes, medium'and large However, if- you wish first to test this.'great preparation send ten cents to Dr.’Kilmer & Co.Binghamton, N Y., for a sample bottle. - When writing be sure and mention:the Norwich Daily Bulletin. RICHTER & CO. Membérs New York Stock Exchange We own and recommend the purchase of Aetna Life Insur- ance Co. and Travelers Insur- ance Co. Stock. : & e e e 8 O Cantwell,p wlo"cosoressoammE 2| o®ourneSnnccons’ -l “P oo tecooms Totals 29 (x) Batted for Score Ly “fnnings: 0| 2, Eekert 1 n Sth. 0 0. Philadelph Boston Two base hits, Hooper o—1 =7 [] s e ] Red Sox 7, Athletics 1 Boston, May 10.—Harper held Phild- delphia_to two hits today in his firy start of the season, Boston winning 7 to 1. Hooper doubled twice and singled twice in four timés at bat. With Me- Innis on first and Hendryx on second and none out in the seventh, Dykes caught Foster's liner, throwing to Gal- loway, who threw to Griffin for a triple play. Score: Philadelphia (A) Bost ) ab hpo =z ¢ ab hpo 3 01 4 Hooperrt 4 & 3 1000 OfVeXatty.2b 4 1 5 21 2 0 Offunterlt 4 1 1 4010 offerdrxor 2 2 1 41 0 1 ofMcInnis1b ¢ 210 20 60 ofFuster3b - 4 0 2 408 0 ofReatt.es 411 2370 3 3 OfSchange 4 2 5 3 0 3 4 ofHamerp. 3.0 0 (i S T TR T R 100 of1] Totals . 3313 2 100 of of ¥ Stoare 0-0 0 00 Totals 20 23413 3 (x) Batted for Cavsey tn 3rd. (xx) Batted for Stengel “in' th. (xx) Batted for Ludcrus in ‘9th, Score by innings: Philadelphia 0000000 8—1 Pittsburgh .= 0°0°0 0600 38 Two base hits. Bancroft, Luderus, C: base hits, Bigbee and, Coope: e Indians 7, Browns 3. Cleveland, Ohio, May defeated St. Louis, 7 to of ‘2 postponed game. 10.—Cleveland in the playoft in Bagby aided MAEKET CLOSED HEAVY New York, May 10.—The stock market moderately active and strong at the outset of today's dealings, scoring addi- dull and heavy tone long before close. Karly improvement was generally as- cribed to the stronger bank position dis- | closed by last Saturday’s statements of the clearing house association and local federal reserve bank. Other week-end advices also seemed encouraging to the constructive side of ‘the market. As the session progressed it became evident that trading again lacked the ele- ments of bullish leadership, save for he operations of pools. With the first indi- cations of pressure prices fell away as easily as they had risen. Traders were not in accord regarding the latest aspects of the Mexican situation this conflict of opinion finding reflection in the heaviness of Mexican oils, as against the relative strensth of European issues, notably Royal Dutch, which made a new Wigh record. Sales amounted to 850,000 shares. Oils dominated the day as a group, however, their activity being based upon favorable trade conditions. of 1 1-2 cents per gallon was announced by one of the largest refiners, while pro- ducers in the middle west ordered anoth- er upward revision of prices for crude and refined products. The April tonnage report of the U. S. Steel corporation, bringing the total of unfilled orders to the highest figure since mand for steel shares. Other industrials probably were adversely affected by heavy cancellations of orders for textiles, due not so much to the strikesit was de- clared as to a reaction in the trade. Call myney was freely offered at 7 per cent, going to 8. on unexpectedly large demand in the last hour,| but clos- ing at the lowest quotation. Bonds were irregular and featureless, aside from their easier trend, this also applying to Liberty issues. Total sales (par value) aggregated $10,150,000. Old U. 8. bonds unchanged on call, STOCKS. High. “Tow, Clom, = ‘1 Safes. . 1100 Allis Chalmer AllisChalmer Am . Agi Ch or E Atchison Atchison _pr Balt & Ohio Balt & Ohio pr Beth Motur Beth Steel Beih Steel Beth Steel Brooklm R T & 200 206 Butte: Cop & % 300 Chino 3 2100 Crucible Steel 300 Den & R G 00 Den & Rio G FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL tional gains before noon, but lapsed into | An advance | August of 1907, failed to stimulate a de-| 400 Fisher Body pr 13100 Gen Motor .. 200 Gen Motor 6 p ¢ 200 Gen Motor 7 p c db North e Covper Harvester Mer Mar M. Mar pr 00 Teigh 1 00 Max Motor .. Max Motor cifs Mex Petrol .. Miami Copper MEE g Mo K & T pr . 1 Mo _Pacific & st Y NH & Pierre 011 Pleree Ol pr Ray Con Cop 25200 Reading 200 200 11100 100 23800 %00 500 700 s South Pac . Southern Ry South Vnion - Pac “pr Tioo U teubber %00 U § Rubber 1 pr 4600 U S Steel . 500 17 S Steel pr 8200 Willys Or(-' 00 Wor 200 Worth Pump B MONEY New York, May 10.—Call meney steady; high 8; low 7: ruing rate 7; closing bid 7; offered at 7; last loan 7; bank acceptances §. New York, May 10.—Spot cotton quiet; middling 4130, LIBERTY BOND MARKET. 3%s .. 3%s reg . st 4s . Quoted in doli certs per 3100 bonda, FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. > Yesterda Sterting, dollags per pound— % d Com, 90 days France, cents per Tranc— Demand $.35 Cables By Ttaly, c‘ein'z.'- per lire— 6.0 Price on Application. Harold N. Christianson, ~LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE P. 0. BOX 522, NEW LONDON —_—_— winning his own game with a home run over the right field wall. Score: St Louls (A) Cleveland (A) ab hpo a ab hpo s e s 17870 101 69 5411520 2i1/.2Vie% g $ 324 (s 511 24 e 44100 21300 e ) 2/1.0. 00 41.1 371 1(3 e A2 B 31350 3710 200 131000 2 1™t 403500 10 031 331 02 o Saumdersp 0 0 0 0 ¢] T L S Basnep 0 0 0 0 ¢ 20102713 o xBurwell 1.0 0 0 0 R ith 10 80 0 “Thompson 1 0 0 0| Totals 40 15 24 16 2| (x) Ratted. for Davls in’ 5th. (xx) Batted for Saunders in (z) Batted for Bayue in 9th. GAMESS TODAY. National League. Boston_ at .St. Louls. Brooklyn at _Chicago. New York at Clneinnati Philadelphla at American - League. Détroit ‘at’ Washington. St Teuls. at Philadelptia. Chicago at New York. Cicvetnna Eastern League. Albany at Washington. Waterbury at - Bridgeport. Hartford zt Springfield. Plitsfleld at Worcester. Other Games. N F. A at Westerly. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Netional Leagu: Philadelphia - 1. Pittsburgh Only. game scheduled. 1 American League. Philadeiphia 1, Beston 7, St. “Louls 3, Cleveland T.. Only games scheduled. International Jersey City-Buftals, rain. Reading-Rochester. Tain. Syracuse 4, Toronito Baltomore 9, Akron 4. American Awsclation Milwaukee 5, Kansss City 1. No other games echeduled. Eastern League. New Haven-Albany. rais. Worcester-Watcrbury, rain. Pitisfleld 9, Springfield 1. Hartford-Bridgeport raii: College Games. Catholic University 7, Boston College 3. (6 lnnings, rain). Leaguc. 'LEAGUE STANDINGS. National * Leagus. Boston . Cineinnatl Brooklyn Chicago . Pittsburgh . Philadeiphla St. Lous New York . Cleveland Boston Chicago . Washington St. Louts New York . Philadelphia Detrolt Eastern . Leugue. H oF oy New Haven Hartford Worcester Springfield Waterbury Pittsfeld Gmmnccn o HINTS FOR THE TROUTER By George E. Case In the last few years there has been a .general acceptance of thé doctrine of outdoor recreation. More men and wo- men have.been taught what benefits are derived from - healthy ' exercise in the open. 1t is no longer considered folly to spend ‘a -vacation under the open sky, along some singing stream -or wind swept lake, America: +has. the lakes, woods' and waters and .all the incentive for all outdoor people to realize what the outdoor life_can . .do for .health, and éation..- Angling has brought this to the people of sun- baked dusty cmen ‘more.than any other thing in the Low. e I o0 3 178% 174 163% lé'h‘ - 155? e B 167 7-16 1«9!. si [ B line of ‘sperts.. As time rolls alofig, and spring .draws nearer one's thoughts turn to! things outdoors. To the angler the first of April ‘is the beginning of new life in: the open and communion with nature. Thoughtful men Who seek quiet places ‘geéneraily go fishing and at this time of the. year:is trouting time. The: trout to some ‘men thé games, of all fresh fish. Seme opinions differ ‘greatly on this mat- ter, but be that as’it may, he is a scrap- py. little” customer. when hooked. rfl'o fish luecesl!ully for trout his habits agg Bsix g3 2202 aig BRasy must be. known. of the country will be different from the habits of his neighbors in the streams of other states in different sections of the country.- The.trout loves clear swift running streams, whether large or small, the- bottoms of which are - filied with boulders and gravel. He is wont to hide under the overhanging banks of the streams and under and along fallen' trees in deep holes made by these obstructions of the current.. This is particularly so with the big fellows and of the little fellows who delight in living in the rif- fles.” In the spring look for them among the fast. moving rapids. The trout feeds largely on insects. He is a lively forager for food-and you will often see him chas- ing minnows during the middle of the His habits in one part i day, and now and then leaping in the lair for black flies and moths. He likes plenty of oxygen and delight in the white-capped foaming waters below fall in the stream. It is but less than useless to fish fr trout until after the snow and ice ore out of the streams, and they often will | not strike on a clear bright day and !ofrer a storm will seldom rise to a fiy. | | The best months to fish the streams for | trout are May and June for then the streams are best for wading and trout are always on the rise for flies and in- sects. 1 Don't forget to put back the little fel- ters. a Looking For Bout. Young Cass of Providence, issues a chailenge to any local boxer for a bout. Cass is in the 118 pound class. For d tails send letter to Cass, Jewett City post office. SPORTING NOTES To the people of Norfolk there is but one star on the Giants’ team. He is Christy Mathewson. The wonderful { Matty played his first professional ball in the bay city.s They firmly believe| that McGraw is grooming him, as his successor. The 25 meter yacht Shamrock . is to be used by Sir Thomas Lipton in cuning up races for the Shamrock IV, the challenger for the American cup. Ivan Dresser, Cornell's two-mile champion in the 1319 intercolleziates, has been in training for some time in order to get into condition to run for the New York A.'C, NEW SUPER-ROCKETS MAY HELP TO EXPLORE SPACE First test -of working models of rock- et apparatus by which Prof. Robert H. Goddard hopes to reach altitudes above the earth's air envelope, and even the moon, will be made at Worcester, Mass., late in July or in August, it is an- nounced in a bulletin from the National Geographic® Society’s Washington head- quarters. “Should Prof. Goddard's theory prove Workable by his demonstrations at that time,” the bulletin states, “the event may rank in thé history of a new super-avia- tion science, as yet unnamed, along with the trial flights of the late Prof. Samuel P. Langley's flying machines. “But while the world ridiculed Lang- ley, and for a time regarded Bell's tele- phone and Morse's telegraph as mere playthings, our .amazing strides in in- vention have created an_open-minded at- titude toward adventures in ingenuity so that the Goddard experiments are being awaited with keen interest. “Wide publicity has been: given the speculations concerning , whether Prof. Goddard's device may be projected to the moon; and while .he holds that such a delevolpment is.not impossible, it is one of the less practical aspects of the de- vice. More, immediate possibilities which | Prof. Godddrd holds forth include. the study of the aurora; of the short wave lengths in the spectrum of the sun which are entirely absorbed by the air; and, at ‘more moderate altitudes, measurements of. wind velocity, humidity, temperature and pressure, all of which enter into weather forecasting. “While the penetration of the upper air where there is supposed to exist a gas unknown on the lower aerial levels; the projection of a rocket beyond the world's atmosphere, and'perhaps its di- rection to other planets; all offer a field of; speculation .qutrivaling the pure ro- mances of Jules Verne or H. G. Wells, the basic principles of the apparatus, like !hose undl!rl)'h‘lg most inventions, are simpl “Brh." Prof. Goddard’s theory *~ L Highest Qualityand Moderate Prices go hand in hand in Vacuum Cup Tired and “Ton Tested” Tubes—just the re- verse of what dealers tell us is the im- pression entertained by many people. This perfect harmonizing of highest quality and economical prices results from a perfected factory organization operating in an ideally modern plant, which uses every possible improve- mentand labor savingappliance. Ever- growing production is marketed under 3.00 a zone selling system which holds sell~ ing expense to minimum. 3.50 3.8 Compare the prices of Vacuum Cup Tires 5.20 and “Ton Tested” Tubes with those 49.05 525 of ordinary makes. Pennsylvania 50.45 5.50 prices are standardized net, uniform 51.65 5.65 throughout the United States. Pay ne 5375 6.80 more for Pennsylvania products—de 55:20 6:!5 not expect them for less. I S . . Adjustment - 600 | 730 g 63.95 8.05 Vacuum Cup Fabric Tires, 6,000 Miles 72.35 8.50 Vacuum Cup Cord Tires, 9,000 Miles 75.70 8.85 Channel Tread Cord Tires, 9,000 Miles PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER COMPANY Jeannette, Pa this: The best rocket which could be imagined is one in which all heat energy of the powder could be converted, on burning, into energy of motion. In ad- dition thig ideal rocket would consist chiefly of this propelling material, or powder. With a rocket of this sort it is -evident that very great ranges would be obtainable with a comparatively small initial mass of rocket. “In the case of the ordinary rocket neither of these conditions’ is realized, as only one-fiftieth of the energy of the powder is converted, on burning, into en- ergy of motion. Furthermore the powder constitutes but one-fifth the total mass of rocket. So far the problem is to strip the rocket's body and install the highest powered engine possible, as one would in a racing automobile. “Experiments already performed dem- onstrate that as much as two-thirds of the heat energy of the powder used be converted into energy of motion gases, would be influenced by many disturbing factors, by the mse of photosensitive cells. Thus the reflection of the mdon’s light upon these ceils, he believes,: could be made to operate automatic devices which would fire jets so arranged that their explosion would turn the . rocket back to its desired course. Rudders could not be employed, of tourse, since there would be no resistance after: the projective passed outside lM earth's at- mosphere.” “There’s depth and volume to the bull- frog’s song.” “True, but it lacks variety.” “Nevertheless, 1 admire,the bulifreg’ consistency. He knows - the notes he sings best and sticks to them."—BElmm ingham Age-Herald. It sometimes happens that a man & called the mainstay of the home. becanse he does not know when to come home. NORWICH PROOF Should Convince Every Norwich Reader. of as compared with a previous effi- ciency of but two per cent. s regards the second point—name- 1y, the possibility of using a large pro- portion of the weight of the rocket as propellant—enough already has been done to show that successive. cfiarges of propellant may be fired in the same com- bustion chamber and experiments in pro- gress are for the purpose of firing a com- paratively large number of charges in succession in this way. “For extremely great altitudes a se-| The frank statement ‘”:d""““‘ ries of secondary rockets, - or rockets | t€lling the merits of a remedy, within rockets, acting on the same prin- Bids you pause and believe. ciple might be utilized. 1 - ] " “In working out the application of | ¢ same endorsement these principles Prof. Goddard has em-| By some stranger far away ployed a nozzle to obtain the greatest| Commands no belief at all. force possible from the combustion (or s = explosion) ; a reloading device whereby | - Here's a Norwich case. A Norwich citizen testifies. Read and be convinced. the explosive material is used @ little at a time; and the employment of a sec ondary rocket, similar to the first, when extreme altitudes are to be achjeved. Hiram U. Neff. 464 East Main Street, says: ‘1 have used Doan's Kidnel Pills off and on for a numbgr of years for attacks‘of kidney trouble and rheu- “Hereln, 1t 1s apparent, the principle of the long range gun is employed; and effort is made to aveid the tremendous initial shock, such as occurs with an or- dinary gun, by substituting a succession :matic pains. The pain settled mestly ln\; explosions. One prucl:clai ;lulvam:lxg: in my back, across my kidneys and at of that course to enable the rocket| . -~ S > to carry with it instruments by which | times I could scarcely get around. I the high altitude conditions are to be | could hardly stoop or straighten om registered. To prevent the tremendous |account of the pain when I had those concussion upon the fall of the instru- attacks. My kidneys also acted’ lr- ments a parachute device is contem- ;:;:‘;c:_ » regularly and the secretions have been “In his experiments with smokeless | unnatural, at such times. I have powder Prof. Goddard already has at- tained a velocity of neariy 8.000 feet per second—the highest yet ter in any appreciable quanti “In respect to the possibilit jecting a rocket to the moon, bought Doan’s Kidney Pills at Sevin & Son’s Drug Store and they have al- ways removed the pains and regulated my kidneys.” Price 60c, at all' dealers. Donm't ficient momentum be obtained, the. diree- | simply ask for a kidney remedy—get tion could be controlled to insure hitting | Doan’s Kidney Pills — the, same, that e dan” pelfeves it possible to| Mr. Ne@t had.- Foster-Milburn. Osy correct the ight, direction of whic)-legrs., Buffalo. N. Y. the tion has arisen whether, even should suf- ques- One OLD COON and another OLD COON make a two-man team for ‘bogey scores im dkea A cigar with a reputa- that is 75 years youthful. A cigar of zest ul well-dal- anced g b L