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NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY. JANUARY 19, 1914 INSURANCE EMPLOYERS The new Compensation Law which takes effeot Jan. 1. 1914, Applies To You. Protect Yourself with a policy in the ETNA. J. L. LATHROP & SONS Norwich, Conn. 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. mifrW mm. WHAT'S HOLDING YOU BACK and keeping you from taking out a FIRE INSURANCE POLICY? Bet ter attend to It now before your house bums down it will be too late aftar the accident. ISAAC S. JONES n sura nee and Real Estate Arjen, Richards Building, 91 Main St JOHN A. MORAN 1eal Estate and Investments Mctrory Building, Main St. Office telephone 5C1-2. Residence 1179-8 ATTORNEYS AT LAW Brown & Perkins, Uttorneyj-af-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank Shetucket St Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-8. AKorucv-.-t-Law. a .-i Oil Shannon 1 1 i I . ! ' - - - DOINGS IN THE AUTOMOBILE VORLD. The automobile manufacturer is get ting nearer the pocketbook of the average man than ever. This fact will be emphasized at the coming automo bile show which is to be held in Me chanics building, Boston, March 7 to 14, where there will be several new makes of cars that will sell for con siderably under $500. These are built along regular automobile lines and ap plications. There will also be a dis play of cycle cars which will be of fered at a very low price, so the "poor" man's car seems to have arrived. The variety of these low-priced models at the coming show promises to be greater than was displayed at the New York or will be at the Chi cago show because of the fact that most of these makes are now only in tho process of construction and "will not be built before March 1. This is also true of cycle cats, as it was only a few months ago that the idea of building this hybrid type got firm ly into the minds of the American manufacturers. The low-priced cars that will com pete with the cycle cars in price will have the standard tread, regulation steel frame, sliding gear transmission and four-cylinder motpr. They will not in any way deviate from the speci f cations of the larger automobile, ex cept that they will be niore diminutive and will essentially be of a quantity production , which will enabie the maker to sell them at such a low price. Manager Chester I. Campbell states (hat the accessory manufacturer has also striven to reach that very fertile lieid of owners of the low-priced car ii rid will offer kerosene and gasoline carburetors that offer greater econ omy in fuel, shock absortiers. self starters, lighting systems and a hun dred other method, adding luxury, safety, speed and power to the inex pensive car. The truck manufacturer is also striving to reach (he small mer chant, for a.t the coming Boston com mercial motor vehiele.show which will open In the same building- mi March IT. there will be a large variety of low-priced light delivery wagons.' Chance Issues Orders. Frank Chance has issued orders to his new coach, Tom Daly, 1o arrive at. Hot Springs, Ark., on Feb. 15 and to lake charge of seven members of the "ew York Americans. The players who have received word from Chance to report to DaJsr axe Russell , Ford. Ray Caldwell, Jaclc TVarhop, Ray Keating and Marty McHale, pitchers; Ed Sweeney, catcher, and Birdie Cree, outfielder. They will take the baths for two. weeks, also climb mountain roads near by, and on March 5 they will arrive at Houston, Tex.y to join the other players with Chance. The signed contract of John Pieh, the big Dayton, O., pitcher, was re ceived by Frank Farrell Saturday. It was Pieh's three bagger with bases full in a game with the Athieticg in Philadelphia at the fag end of last Reason which finally pulled the New Yorks out of last place. Pieh is 24 years old, 6 feet 2 inches (all and weighs 190 pounds. With Dayton in the Central league last year he pitched ."3 games, winning 19 and losing 10. He struck out 164 batsmen in 262 in nings. He .signed his contract in Madison, Wis. otch COLLAR A Qrafal Hish Bud Noteh Cellar. t, ,2 tot 25 aat --C!iiett,"Pbody A Co., IaorMakaif THUitB is no advertising medium in Kaxtern Conutcttcut jus.1 to The Bui utln for tusljies lerurta. LAUREL HILLS DEFEAT KILLINGLY In Fast Exciting Game 32-22 Captain Revell Stars in For ward Position Score Close to the Last of Game. Saturday night the Laurel Hills de feated the Killingly High school five, P i to 22. at the Y. M. C. A. The game was fast and exciting all through, neither team getting a big lead. Cap tain Revell played a star game, caging seven baskets. The lineups and summary: Laurel Hills Coyl If. Revell rf, Stanley c, Jackson rg, Robinson lg. Killingly H. S. Martin If, Kllllan rf, Bennett c, Murray rg, Wood lg. Goals, Revell 7, Coyl 4, Martin 3, Bennett 3, Stanley 2, Jackson 2, Killian 1 Murray 1; foul goals, Martin 6, Ktanley 2; time of halves, 29 minutes; referee, Allyn L. Brown. For a fast and exciting preliminary the Laurel HU1 2d beat the Clippers, 13-3. Taftville-Baltio Series. Manager Caron of Taftville and Manager Sullivan of the Baltic basket ball team had a conference at Baltic Sunday afternoon and a formal con tract was signed arranging for the se ries of three games between the two teams for a side bet of $25. The series opens at Baltic Jan. 23. The mana gers agree to use the following players only, barring accidents: Baltic, Cullen and Mellor, forwards; Sid Marland, center; Carter. A. Cullen and Taylor, guards. Taftville, Murphy and White, forwards; Vickery. center; Jackson, Hasler and Stanley, guards. In case of violation of the agreement, the $25 is forfeit. Taftville is arranging to conduct a dance this week to raise a fund for new suits to be worn in the series. Pell Wins Canadian Championship. Montreal, Jan. IS. C. C. Pell of the Tuxedo club of New York is the new Canadian champion at racquets. He won the honor by taking three straight games from H. Meredith Smith, the local player, on the courts of the Mon treal club yesterday. Pell had the games well In hand from start to finish and outplayed his opponent at almost all stages. The match between the professionals. Hawes of the local club and Rogers of New York, was called off owing to an accident to Rogers. The score of the championship final: Pell beat Smith 15-10, 15-7 and 15-5. French Team Win Six Day. Paris, Jan. 18. The six day bicycle race, which ended tonight, was won by the French team, Hourlier and Cotes, who covered a total distance of 4.229 kilometres (2,630 miles), as compared with 4.467 kilometres in 1913. The Australians, Goullet and Gren- i da. finished second, with the French- I men, Perchicott and Crupelandt, third. The American team, Fogler and Mo ran, were tenth. Walthour, with his Belgian team- j mate. Deruyter, abandoned the race in the 128 hour, while Root and tho Aus tralian Clarke abandoned it in the 2fth hour. Lippincott v. Halpin. Boston, Jan. 18. A match race of FINANCIAL AND .ESS ACTIVITY. Natural Curtailment of Trading Pend ing the President's Message. New York. Jan. IS Little news cam to influence the course of stock prices yesterday. Profit taking played a large part in the day's trading, the lessened activity of which was due to a natural inclina tion to curtail commitments in view of the nearness of the official announce ment of the president's opinions, rather than to anv change in the general sen timent. Reading, the sales of which were over 27,000 shares, was th most active stock on the list, closing 1-4 point'down. United States Steel held firm on moderate transactions. Cana dian Pacific advanced 1 1-2 points on large buying ascribed to foreign or ders. The London market agnin -bow-r-d improvement, following the favor able news from the scene of mhor ex citement in South Africa, lift Amer ican shares were irregular lhere. with some fractional Io.sse.. Sterling exchange was firm and quiet Bond transactions continued heavy LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Xew York, Jan. 16 Receipts of beeves were 2,132 head, including 19 cars for the market, making with pre vious arrivals 24 cars on sale. Trade was slow, but the market was steady with the exception of fat cows, which were a fraction lower. The yards were nearly cleared. Ordinary choice steers sold at $7.50 9.10 per 100 lbs. oxen at J6.60tfi-R.60: bulls at $5.50$T.25: cows at S3.75fr6.tiO; tallends at $3.50. Dressed beef steady; city dressed native sid.s "12 l-2?il4c per lb. Receipts of calves were 512 head, in cluding 400 for the market. There was a fairly good demand for the stork and prices were steady to strong. Common to choice veals sold at $8.50 W 18 per 1C0 Ion.: culls at 7$r3; year ling: and barnyard calves at $5.7oW 6 i50. City dressed veal steady at Iti-or-tv per lb.; country reused at 1.2 -"rri .17 l-2c. Receipts of sheep and lambs were 6,645 head, including 7 1-2 cars for the market, making with previous arrivals 10 1-2 cars on sale. Sheep were steady, good handy lambs strong, oth ers steady; the pens were not fully cleared. Common to prime sheep (ewes) sold at $4 5.60 per 100 lbs.; culls at $2.50 3.50; common to choice lambs at $7.508.65; yearlings at $6'e 7. Dressed mutton Bteady at 8S 11c per lb., best wethers selling at 11 l-2c; dressed' lambs at 11 l-214c, hog dressed as high as 14 l-2c. Country dressed hothouse lambs at $5 68 per carcass. Receipts of hogs were 7,279 head, in cluding 1 1-2 cars for the market. Prices firm and heavy to light hogs sold at $8.60 $8.75 per 100 lbs. roughs $7.50. Country dressed hogs steady at lOtfil.Sc per lb. Chit-ago, January 16 Hogs. Re ceipts 26,000; market slow and 5 to 10 cents higher. Mixed and butchers, J8.05&8.35; good heavy. $8.58.40; rough heavy, $8.0f,8.15; light, J88.25; pigs, $6.758. Ca ttle Receipts 2,000; market weak. Beeves, $6.709.60; cows and heifers, $3.50Jj'8.50; stockers and feeders, 5.10 7.75: Texans, $6.30 & 8.10; calves, 7.5011.75. .':. Sheep Receipts 10,000 market slow Native $4.80ig6.05; western, $4.806.15; lambs, $6.908.15; western i6.&5 8.15. STOCKS. SI- Hltb. lew. Close. 100 Aluka Gold Mine H4 2H4 21 H 500 Allls Chalmers 10 10 10 12000 Amal. Copper ?4i 73H f3 20 Am. Ag. Chm 3 53 53 85 Am. Beet Sugar 2714 2gj 2$ 10 Am. B. JS. & V. vt& 139 139 13 00 Am. Caa 3g 3i 3294 SOO Do. pfd 94 H4 Hii 100 Am. Car & F... 474i 47S 4T6i 10 Am. Cities pid r... 34i 6Ji 63ri 10 Anu Cotton Oil 40U 4111 4(H 10 Am. Ii Securititfi 24Ti B4t rc'i Am. SaHttfet- tTjj, v ten 390 yards between Don F. Lippincott of the University of Pennsylvania, the intercollegiate furlong champion, and Thoma- J. Halpin, the Boston Athletic association track captain, has been ar ranged for the annual indoor Kcmes of the association to be held Feb. 7. MIDDLESBROUGH SURPRISES BLACKBURN ROVERS. Feature of Play in English Association Football. London, Eng., Jan. IS. The Black burn Rovers were given a surprise Saturday in the first division of the English association football league by Middlesbrough, which won, 3 to 0. The Bolton Wanderers, another snappy eleven, could only hold Burnley to a 2 to 2 draw. Manchester City put Derby County down, 4 to 2, in a fast match. In the Scottish league matches were close all around. The Celtics could only kick one goal through Dun dee's posts. Clyde beat the Patrick Thistles, 2 to 1, and Dumbarton won by a similar score over the Hearts. The results: English Cup First Division. Aston Villa Burnley Ptrby County liiverrwol Manchester 1'n'ted Middlrboroujrh Newcastle- United.... Point.! North itnd... Shcifklr) Cnlt.wt Tottenham Hotspur. . . 5 Sunderland 0 2 Boiton Wanderers 1 2 Manchester City 4 1 Ererton 1 0 Chels&s 1 3 lUackuuni Rovers .... 0 3 West Brom A 3 s SlKffli-ld Wednesday.. 9 1 Bradford City 1 31 UMhaui AUUetlC 1 Second Division.' 3 Notts 1'orest S ' ;i lyrrds City 1 1 Blackpool 0 2 tiii.'ssop 1 Town 2 Lincoln City 1 -. 1 Woolwich Arsenal 2 0 Ulr:u.!!gham 0 4 Bristol City 0 only 0 CHpt.-n Ori.rit 1 n W 4 Grimsby Town 1 Scottish League. n 0 Abiruccn J 0 Tiii.-d Lanark 0 . .' 2 Ayr United 1 0 Celtic 1 3 Patrick ThlsUe X 2 Hearts 1 3 Falkirk ad 1 i.taith Rovers 0 0 Kilmarnock 1 0 Motherwell 0 Barnslt y . . . Krailf.rii . . Bury Fulhiim Hum. ,-s:iiMd Hull cits LrfcrsK-.- I-i'f Notts County btockpnrt ( St. MIrrwi Airdritx-nlans Morton . . . . Punde . . . Clyde Dumbarton Queens Park H.tmliton Rangers Rugby International. 10 Wales Rugby Union, England Liverpool ...... Cn.nd Senicta Leicester Old Carthusians Moseiey London Irish Coventry Oxford Bristol . Birkenhead . . t,loucestca' Manchester MoHaie Signs With Yankees. Xew York, Jan. IS. Martin McHale, .i pitcher, who was purchased last season by the Xew York Americans arum the Jersey City club of the Inter national league, signed a contract with tne Yankees late last night. McHale will report to Coach Daly at Hot Springs, Ark., Feb. 15. New Wall Scaling Record. Baltimore. Mi. Jan. 18. Had three watches been held on the wall sealin COMMERCIA 100 Do. pfd loo Am. ...VU4 , . . IDS :..120H ...243'i, ...n;3Vi ... 35 . . . ... m ...123 ... 424. ... 921 ... 36 ... 7r.?i .. 85-. ... l' ...212', SnufT 10HJ mi '4 S00 Am. Tel. ft Tel'.'.'.'.'''. 133 MS 200 Am. lVbacco 1204 12'Hi 100 Xx. 212 21 700 Animnda M. Co 200 AsfTR ltci 1031, 35 22 P6T4 123 42i 35 i 1"3 lt'OO Atciiisoa 100 Atlantic (oui line!!! 100 Bnldiv!n Locomotive 1000 Bait- & Olilu ! 300 Belli SWel ... 1 300 Do. em ; ' 200 Brooklyn Itnyid Ti-srii 1 500 C.'al. Pr-lraJeimi .. I 17W) rai,adiati I'aclflc 97 123 S21i 31 75i S"- 2'3E 2115. 100 c-nu-al latliei- 100 Io. pfd ... 09 Che. Ohio.."""" if") Chi", c.t. West :?10 Chi-'. M. &-. S. P 200 ewe. it x. w 20OO Chino Con. Copper... 200 Cors-i'I. (,hh ?00 ;om Products -00 Del. & Htirfeon 64 102 1021 133 '.4 3!'H 133 30 V. 133 10 . 133' 1H0 Det. United B. 3700 Erie "on Do. 1st pfd 2ti Po. 2d old . . . 151 -4 i:,4 R. 72 0 s t7',s Klfv Mo 300 ih., pid 1 i;.-o.;-t.;i. I: 1 i 00 11 3oo : 2I-'0 1 -. fid. . sal.. . . niral Or-- :') Hill:. 300 ln,v 3'-0 iMliJl-. Met 3"0 llo. J.M . 200 I;, r- lis- o: .V. O'.. low:-. CmituiI . . 00 Kj.;,-,. ( I!y S , haeli-de G;;s loo I.atte I-;, it w. l'.-OM Uhlgh Valley HO Ut & Myi-rs... 3oo J,o!ie Ima'id . . . 100 I.osc Wilm . . . 300 ljmds 8c Nrt-sli. . 200 il.y lKj.t.. Storii. 200 Mt X. Trlr..!. . . 3:0 MU'ird Copper . V'oit Minn. A: st. L. 3.01 M.. St. & s. 300 Mo.. K. ,V T. . 3"0 llo. pid 05 :o 1.. lio'i . ... r.fi'i .... 23 .... !4 '4 ....124 . ... :u. 139',a 131C2 ha bi'li 23 1; It's 12S 21 ij 11 w Mo. Paar.c It-.cuit .12 .. i.-.- -i'.O .F-,. 13m0 Npii- t -ftii (Supper. . . liS M trr!t Ceiilnil.. . . 200 N. . in X. if. I C0 Xorf. , MO uvtl: N'oi-the Omarli I), i H. .104 10 . . . .. .112'; I'a-ifl!- 7o0 Pai-in. Mail ." 1 000 t'eiinf; .t-aiii.i . . .. to P-- ia A. iris'r 40.-1 I'eople t;. c loo pjfs. Cos! " 200 Pitta StpH fpd 700 Tn?fled i.S?el l:r I'jO Palim?n Palace c?r 200 Ray. Con Coppei . . . 27100 Beadins 13th) Hep. I. & Rtl . 100 Kock tslacd ... I40O Do. ptd 2 0 Rumdy 200 Do. pfd 500 Seaboard A!r IJne 40o Do. pfd ; a'-QO Southern Pacific 234 Do. ctfa t ..'.'..'. 9o0 BoutliiTU Itailway ... 100 Studabakrr 400 Tctin. tjopiier 100 Texaa & Pacific 625 Tata Co 550 Third Avenue li)0 Union Baf & P 8 "0o ITiilon Pavlfio 210 Do. pfd 100 United Ity Iut 300 Do. pfd ..1-M . . !3Vt .. 15, . . rii ..I5l?( IBS ..i6ii . 23H .. !4 .. 2i .. 18 .. MH .. 18 . it .. 9:t'j .. 93. .. 2(j . . 24 34!. .. 1.-.J, ..l: v .. ,.158'i .. 8t .. 21 .. 42 ... 11 . . 56 .. tl!4 .. . .lti-.'V .. 6at .JOfli ..51 .. 35"i .. .. or'i ... 97 1 I. ol V SI "a 1SH 1G8-Si 23 U "-:? 10 18 ii 9 a 9 24 K4 1-174 1 '.Sii 42 :-., 157T4 84. 21 41 11 74 f.G Ml !4 lO'-'lk 100 Sit. to rii M 3'H ; 31. . 14-8 2:. ;t . 16 . ! 184 ! 740 0- !i I 93H 2fi insv i 42i. i-.a, 13T v. I 64 , 21 t: ' II "4 .".6 I n ll-2. I 300 D. C. 1. P. F...;. K.O U. 8. Isvnrf. . 100 D. S. Kt-ai A: Imp,... 100 C. S. ltoi.lr ttOO Po. lt Pid SrfllKl C. K. Seet Bfll 2l jl'to. St.". SI!, 59 V T4i MV r. 1500 1,'Uh Copper 800 Vt. Car. Cheip 200 Wt. ItllM Tel 300 Wut1nahoue 700 WoolworUi Total aalen. 4K.1S shal'ts. COTTON. New Tork, Jan. 17. Spot eotton quiet; middling uplands. 12.90; gulf, 13.15. No sales. Futures closed very steady. January 12.34, March 12.60, May 12.37, July 12.33, October 11.73. MONE Y. New Tork, Jan. 17. Call money nominal. Time loans easv; 60 days 8 1-2; 90 days 3 3-4; six month 4 4 1-4. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT Mr Jttir ... (TORN May ... July ... OATS Mir ... . ... Open. IIljtL K 15-M SSti 7 16-1 as 1-H 614 6SH 65 9-l 4 M .H4. novelty event at the athletic carnival held by the Fifth Regiment Athletic association here last night, Company K, Fifth regiment, Maryland National guard, might today lay full claim to the world'sTecord, as that crack organiza tion's eight men scaled the wall In the remarkably fast time of 41 seconds. But only two men timed the event. The record is said to be 47 seconds and is held by a squad in Seattle, Wash. Federals Stronger Than Ever. Chicago, Jan. 18. The Federal league continued its raid on the reserves of organized ball today, it was announced by President Gilmore. Two Btars of the Nationals, he said, had been aigned for Chicago in the new organization, but in accordance with a statement issued after the meeting of yesterday their names were not announced. The crucial meeting had left the Federal stronger than ever, Gilmore said. The circuit had stood the test Imposed by Charles Weeghman and W. M. Walker, the Chicago capitalists whose good will was considered en sential, and the league president de clared the position of the organization was good enough now to satisfy anybody. Detroit Suits Cobb Now. Detroit, Mich., Jan. 18. Ty Cobb will not become a Federal leaguer. This assurance came today from Roylston, Ga., in a personal telegram from the champion batsman to the sporting ed itor of a local newspaper, thus setting at rest any speculation as to whether Cobb might desert the Detroit club. "I will play in Detroit," the telegram reads. "Am satisfied. Navin and I agreed on terms last fall. Federal league offered me terms, but my De troit contract suits. 1 would gain nothing by change." Penn Club Insignia. Members of the Univ ersity of Penn sylvania 'varsity club confined to ath letes who have won their letter, will j hereafter wear a special lapel badge, j Six designs have been adopted, The : football lapel shows a gridiron, base ball a diamond, track and field an oval, rowing reversed oars, and allied sports a checker board. The back ground In all cases is blue surmount ed by red and gold. Harvard Leads in Championship. In the 19 major and minor outdoor and indoor sports recognized by the eastern colleges as intercollegiate con tests for the season of 1912-13 Harv ard leads in championshop won with j seven firsts and one second. 1 ale is second with four firsts and four sec onds. Cornell third with two firsts and four seconds. St. Louis Signs Four Twirlers. St. Loui.s, Mo., Jan. IS. Four pitch ers have signed contracts to play the 1914 baseball season with the St. i.ouis ' American league club. This announce- j ment was made tonight by -Manager j Rrmnch Rickey. The four tiro Roy Mitchel, Carl Weilman, Karl Hamilton j and William James. j SPORT NOTES. Eob Fitzsimmons is to have a tryout in Williamsport, Ja. Jan. 2a. will i I George Chili and Tim O'Neill meet in Grand Rapids Ja,n. IS. Haker, Waterbur.v 's last seas'in, has Kvunsville Clrd.) club. Infieldt-r Hill Morl.-y. last year, declares he i baseball forever. Mori inyton's string. third baseman , old tin.' I i ! :-'i H u'i f..r.! j through- with j i:s 0:1 Wiisli- I Mique Finn, the Memphis manager. ' tried to sign Harry Mentis, the old' Cleveland c-atther, b;:c Lit mis wanted ! too much money. 1 ! Lefty Tyler drops a hint that the ' Boston Braves will have to come j across with more money or he will j lump to the Feds. ; Ji'iio. luocjaon 1-'- oicfcuu aim j .ni.iv Barrean. the Canadian fighter. wO-l come together in a . round bout in : Vancouver V C ,011 Feb -J I ancouer, t . c .. .on reo. .... 1 ,,,,,, ! Dr. V.. U (I.Miclo Tresslv. wh.. man- aged the Roanoke team in the - irgtini 1 league last season, h.-is pignr-,1 to pilot Norfolk iti the s:'in.- ol'ganition. , ' What s the use of talking about: Tommy Leach doing any jumping . Tom is so old that the Feds would have to wheel him into the new ieu-'ue. Pitcher Edgar Willett of the Ketn.it i :gers n;is put or.e n. i r on toe toi:ij;'' 1 ball players. Ktlcar has been 1 day! 11 a , at the Mississippi Country cl-:l. Charley French, who scoteil points for t'ontti; :h:-e ve.-irs in t he ii!"i--rcoiW-iai-. i.ssinl in coaching track team in hu:t mi!. r:anii'ioii - the Mi.--:t. i.ivuis. run in the ships, will suiiri A. C lother 01U timer m of the !!uiii:!i :.p JH-iropolitaii t.;-i!' was Dr. LaroKi James T. Ty.-.a. a sport, is chai:-!!.:i ti committee of :!:.. ;:s.sociution. T Ernst's catcher at Harvard in he 'at ter part of the 0s. The Australian cricket team, which toured the United States and Canada last summer, is making arrangements for a similar tour next spring, which may include the Pacific as the eastern centers. coa.st as well i Joe Tinker announces that ti pia - era in the new K-anue will be allowed to write for the newspapers, but it is doutftfal if even this inducement will have anv effect on Walter Johnson or i - Christy Mathewson. ery few ball players have to wui k so nard to Keeo clown tneir wpient does Hock Engle of the Ked Sox. i erded as a c-cnf itlv index of the : treasurer, an nud'tor and five cji "VVitb Hack it is a ease, of li-aininu all Sanitary conditions of a community, rectors .-.re to bo elected and plans winter. . jiinr now ne is clown rti t M.tine kis. wearing out snowshoes and A. P. Robiivson. the fornier .M.-ic-rs-bur? academy sprinter, is now reported to have applied for admission to the state norma! school in lidiana. Pa. Ray . Carroll, the junior A. A. I". 100 yard : champion in 1912, is a student at that . school. j Chester Minds, Penn's sturdy full- I baok. may try himself out in the ' pitcher's box this spring. Imlay has ; been graduated, leaving Sare the only . varsity pitcher at the university. ! Minds played a fast game in the in- I field for Perin a year ago. Howard Drew may not be allowed i to represent the university of Southern , California in A. A. T". meets out on j the Pacific coayt. but at present there ! is nothing to prevent hin competing for ' T7. S. C. in college meetings. The res- idence rule does not apply in such canes. ' I President Hempstead of the Xew !, Tork Nationals says there will be great I interest in baseball the coming season, j He refuses to credit the Federal league . with helping interest, giving the Giants and White Sox world tour the honor of keeping baseball enthusiasm high. A. rnmor reached Harvard yester day that Michigan might -cancel the game scheduled with Harvard for next fall, but as yet the athletic associa tion has received no statement to this effect from the westerners and it Is fenerally believed that the report started from the difficulty which Mich igan has been having in arranging its schedule for the coining fooebail sea son. An eastern scribe haa expoead the' baseball record of Governor Tener, the new president of the National league, art. of Bancroft Jvhttscn, th American. sands of smokers, all inclination for any tobacco but STAG. A significant fact is Stag's in stant appeal to old smokers men who had long settled down to something else. These wise old critics are per haps the most enthusiastic of all. Convenient Packages: The Handy Half Size 5-Cent Tin. the Full-Size 10-Cent Tin, the Pound and Half-Pound Tin Humidors and the Pound Glass Humidor. letwtue boss. Spouteth the scribe: j "Where do Tener and Johnson fit in 1 making a holler against the Federal I league invasion? Tener jumped the Chicago team to the Brotherhood in the early 'Sue, and Johnson led the 1 rxid on the National league ten years I later." -. Johnny Dundee, the Xew York light- wrighl. and Joe Shugrtie .f Jetsrv Citv have been matched 10 lu 10 rounds in New Y..rk on Jan. 2::. J.e Mruuli,! of New irl-:nis and Johnny Lore have tentaMx f!v hern m tchetl to hox at the sunn sh.iw. Leach Cross has received offers from liiiw.ti,iff and 1 mklan.i. 'al., to b..x i on Keti. 2:;. The Milnt-ukee promoters ; want Cros to meet Charley White, and he has bei--i asked to box Joe Azevedo l-i roun.ls in ija'ti.-lol. Oc.ss will accept one of the offers unless Joe Rivets are-K 10 ititet him in a 2 round bout in Vernon, Cal., on the above date. According to u report from Kngland, the management of the National Sport- ' genital causes. The deaths from "acci :ng club of London is trying to match r dents, homicides and suicides number Sam langtord with Jack Johnson. , , . , ;.. " as ar. t w o .. i England .some time ago, out report Koes tlu" Liiglishmen have been moved b. a Jesil.fi , set. john.n trimmed and thev ore of tho opinion that Lanit- fun jtj thf. , to accomplish the trick. , Manager O Neill of the I'tica New York Statt h-ague team believes he has landed three stars in Moore, Hardy an(, njeKins 0f the Lincoln. I... team. jTr,0re led the Iliinois-Misso"ri league 1 i,,s-"e-s lat season with a batting slugse; average of .440. I DECREASING DEATH RATE FROM TUBERCULOSIS Deaths from Typhoio Are Also Cut ! Down in Connecticut. ; - I I'eailis in 'oi:t;e. t.nu .hii in !'J1 ntmiheieil 'T.TL'.t. or Hi c. 1,. ti'.in dtir 1 ing Ute ,i-- i,.Hs j-i ,-u- i'-'-'Toims to th- I sunimnry of -:::il s. t:si i- f-.r 1 lie year 1 contained 1:1 t . 1 e ni-ie t.1; i.iii:ei,i: ot . ;Iie stau. j.,(!inl f I-al.ii Just i.ssu.-.i. ; 1 ..u. t,oa' as yl-en i-epr-s. tut :.: h ; ;-ar(- ir, j ci- thousand of popttlation ! nor.it with 1! a in 1!12 and 15.5 1 1 in 101:. 1 Continuing, th" sunimnry says: 1 -Heirardinir deaths from spec 'al . caPs then wer 1,376 deaths from j p-jinionary tuberc jlosis, wh!c his :;" j lev.j. than" last year and gives a death , '.' 11 - ,on thousand popula tion, in lit 12 tho death rate was u.i and in 11H! it v.. is 12... I P'-eiinionta villi J.s:i4 oeatns. nas j . n di.-.-i inclion of c ising more deaihs i than any other si"-!., diseases. Tins i was KIT more t:.rm ls: i.-.-ir. I'm!.-!-it,,. ,,.; ii i.neu.'ioni.-i are included , ,,i,- acute lobar i-neitiitonia. ioit i not ! also lirom ho-inif uini.t'. ami tertni: i -jineiitti'-nia. i "Amone ..iriiius ;h' v. r.rhl ov.-r. the ttlihoi.! frivol- rle:,tl! IS t e iK r... Woman's Relief Oe Krar Vlbuna-O-Gm Cam pound. ti woaxufe wnsi, ka been know tmr roan am "Wcrtan'p ftellefc" atnoa tt Km positively pram Its i .t ts3m tat tka. tswMnasat at wocoanly dlaaaana. n will beip you, if yarn ara a awtTarar frwn any af Ika Hla aveullar ts women, which can ba reatched fey netnclna. It has helped thousaud of otnar alelc woman, as gratefvt .ittem from tnra elaaxly daacrtba. It ao retains mm aaUanuaa 4lrua- Franco-German Drug Co., 106 Wesi 129th Street, New York AND ALL DRUGQIS1S. Da Krugers Viburn 0 Gin fl ' n ' "J5Y Bite, iCQ)2fcMV r "NoBa fl " V f U ffl 3$ Vi .CWnd ll Durinq the oast year, by thou For Pipe and Ci "EVER-LASTI NG-LY GOOD' P. Lorillard Co. Est. 1760 The deaths from typhoid numbered 129, one less than last year. This j 1 gives, however, a death rate for the I state of 10.? per 100,000 population, ' the lowest on record, and compares ' j favorably with any state in the rcg- j istration area. j "The deaths from diphtheria were ! i 20 as compared with 193 last year. 1 1 There is no one of the infectious dis- ! -ases that health officials and school , ; inspectors- have worked Iinrder to over- ! come. The jaalr iihk furnished free j j anti-toxin Tor Us treatment, mid lite ; . slate, ti weil an municipal laboratory, , li:i e done an immense amount of "rk ; in tilagti.wiw and in the ii-?r'tion of i ; .'rrier e:is-s. Me;isi-s mid whooping ccugli show a substantial decrease in; 1 ill" ueaxn rate, winie mini s ariei if r thee were more deaths than in the ' previous year. Smallpox has been the j cruise of one death, the first in the j sit'te since 1902. j "There were 3,291 deaths of infants j under one year of age. This is 139 1 less than during 1912. Xearly one- ! third of these deaths occurred during ! the first week of life, mostly from con-- l,l!'S. By mortality reports received there were 1,556 deaths during the month of December. This was 28; more than in November and 67 more than in De cember of last year, and 12 more than tho average number of deaths during December for the five years preceding. The death rate was 15.S for the large towns, for the small towns 1S.1 and for the whole state 15.9. FOREST NOTES A ra'i.-l - htf .'pplip.-l f. r the rent- j 'res o;t t'ie Tike national. :tl of S20 acre fore.s-r. 'oil-ratio, ticrition wi'h e to be u?ed in i-i.tn-.ee- r private mmcroiul land, for entuie. ; j - "g e a. The t;.. ernir.etil has just i-iir.N- i f ceotir wood for from the Washipcu.n nation-..! for- Th ih les t'r..m lo.-esj. The WnseJiiCto.i ir-r.'e- mano- I. hi Id six would cover j ,,. ; f. i'-e.l f a- tiitliis the ve:.-l. meres n-.ile .f roof. The navey department bas asked th" forest service to investiaiate uiio. a I'tilliripine wood, -for possible -'if i-i de.-I:ii:-; boats and .ship. T.o.'i.-leaf I'lt'e. i:ae ?t:ip!e, ppd bee.-fi are the liomestic woods most used for decks. The state university lands in Ari zona are to he lumbered under a en operative a;.;reeme:!t between the unv eminent and the state land coinntis .- ion. Arizona is the first state in the soet.tv.est and one ot lew in the couiitdy to c::t its timocred lano's on forestry principle. The annual meeting of il Amt-i-i- run l-"orestr Asso intion will he held in Washil'Sff'ti "it January 14. V iimiiirui, l.-mj- n - ue.-J.-o..-., 'TWILL HELP YOU f I .J I " I 1 The Federal Income Tax need not concern you in any way if your income is derived from State of Connecticut 4 Bonds Being free from state and municipal taxes in Connecticut, the net income yield of these bonds when held by individuals should be compared with that of taxable bonds yielding 4.33SS. We offer a limited amount of these bonds at 101 and accrued interest Com pie! r information sent on reqmst White Weld & Co. Blake Bros. & Co. 14 Wall Street v . a.? v 1 n . W KhBfB Plie HO Sat St. Chicago New York Boston Hrtfrd Office, 36 Pearl Street New York Boston it - j made for an active campaign for for ?!es est conservation Jurinjc ir: I. The as- 't- 1 sociation has 8.000 members. May Become the Home of Lady Scott. Hamptuu Coart palace, London, may become the home of Jady Scott, widow of the south pole explorer, KinK Jeers: ; it is said, havinK decided to make the offer. These aparUnents are occupied principally by the widows of men who have greatiy distinguished themselves in the service of the country in a naval, military or civil capacity. The only stipulation made by the kirs; when he offers a suite is that the recipient may not sublet rooms to anyone without obtaining permission from the court. The Swedish official RazeUe, the ohl- I est newspaper in Europe, is centuries J behind or ahead of ) its Chinese rivals. The Pekin Gazette, containing official news has appeared regularly since the days of the Tang dynasty, whicn fin- nw in vsa . Q.lt an1 tin-, .....rhii- I Pekin News, now a yellow ..-tin.. I.oo of twenty-four pages, is said to hive been founded early in ihe si-xth (en- tury. Results of anti-typhoid iiio-ulat ion among the French troops in Algeria a, smtabntty. 4ow paiaa. otlw ayrnptOTna sjf csnaral famals this coaapaBjaal Baa feast, found fak tm& aafa. 1 tblnk Itam-O-Ota la (ba bawt vantady torn sraak It doss saa. oar gsad Uva say ssjiwst prmlaa it sUawej istrnrli I tfetnk 1 la Xtm bass aaadtelne att aartlx." XawTl feel ITka wrtOac shnrtM Utter tt yoa try R. $1.25 a bottle with directions. and Morocco during 1312 were reporfce. ed ay Prof. Vincent at tho recent lc ternational medical congress in Lonj, don. In western ilorocco, while aboUi IS per cent, amonsr the non-inoculate contracted the disease, only out iJt 5,000 among the inoculated did ao. i j From the Consular Report. Athletic games and general u porta are rapidly growing in favor in Aus tria. Many societies devote themselves to certain sports such as bicycling, rowing, held and track contests, lawn tennis and the like. English "inanulacturers' agents" r ready to present American goods to th trades there, but they are ejttremelK conservative and dislike to protuoMT fresh kinds of goods. Advertising is difficult in Central and South America because so large a part of the people can neither read nor write. c . vvouia natner i est n. i tv-tiovernor JrolK. ol -lufsoun, say, ' he has quit smoking just to test hifl j will power. Now if Bryan wonld st( talking for the sami test! Detroit Pree Press. madfef a ! hwrm