THE FARMER: MARCH 10, 1909.

"LEW" MUST WATCH

OUT FOR LAURELS

GANS WILL TRY

ON JABEZ WHITE Or. Lyon'sPERFECT

HERE'S CARELESS

MAN PRETENDING

TO BE FIGHTERSPORTS OF A DAY

Tooth Powder

"RASEBALLNOTES.

BOWLING.STATE LEAGUE

Bridgeport rolling in Bristol lastnight hung .up two games out of thethree. Conny Lewis rolled the highestscore which happened to be only 577.He had hisrh single 233. Jimmy Wattwas missing from the lineup, Thescores:

BRIDGEPORT.Lewis 16$ 233 186 577F. Musante 167 194 186 547C. Musante 192 160 201 553Benson 1ST 170 17& 535

Banks 171 167 207 545

885 914 9582757BRISTOL

Cucult 169 170 177 516Wolcott . . .1 155 177 186 518Griffith 133 147 ... 340Porter 215 156 146 b'--7

A. Mather 219 172 190 581

Parker 171 171

951 822 S70

New Haven considered themselveslucky last nlglft when they took twogames from Waterbury on the BrasaCity alleys. Waterbury managed totaku the first same, while the honorsn the second went to New Haven. The

final was the real test New Haven justoozing out ahead of their opponents bytwo pins. Johnson, the league leader,had an average of 166 for the evening.The totals:Waterbury 833 819 8312183New Haven 818 882 8S3 2533

In the sanies at Meriden last nightwith Hartford, which the former wonby 2-- 1 the first etring resulted in atie. On the roll off Meriden won outtoy one pin S4-8- 4. Hartford took thesecond and Meriden the final. Thetotals:Hartford 928 955 8382721

'Meriden 928 .861 894 26S3

STATE LEAGUE STANDING.Won. Lost. . P.C.

New Haven 49 20 .710Hartford 44 25 .6H8

Bridgeport 41 28 .594Meriden 33 36 .478

Waterbury 23 46 .'S3Bristol 17 52 .246

NUTMEG LEAGUE ;

Think of it. Bridgeport lost threestraight to Hartford in the-- Nutmegleague contest last night. The gamewas rolled In the Capitol City and mayin a way account for the local's slump.As fcr Bridgeport their rollings werebelow their averages while Hartfordrolled better than they knew how. Twoof Hartford's men rolled better than600. Better luck next time. Thescores :

HARTFORD.McKinstry ... 177 215 210 602Pasco 193 175 201 569Brooks 186 162 143 491Hollis 221 175 167 563Peard 198 170 236 604

. - 975 S97 9572829BRIDGBPORT.

Dudley 211 14S 184 543Tiernan 172 136 193 501

Brewer 164 154 131 449Liggins ; 149 190 16' 503Douglas 158 132 166 456

854 760 83S 2452

New Haven also had luck againsther last night at Waterbury. but wentBridgeport one better by taking onestring which puts them on an equalfooting in the league standing with thejPark City quintet. Middleton of thewinners was hish man of the evening,having all better than 200 as follows,215. 210 and 215. The totals:Waterbury 8951 1033 9582886New Haven 920 i 876 8932689

Middletown at Wallingford last nightsucceeded in taking two of the threegames. Not a Wallingford man rolledbetter than 500 while all the Middle-town- s

went over that mark. Thetotals:Middletown 909 795 8262630Wallingford .. 762 810 7122281

Stamford paid a visit to New Britainlast night and took home two gameswith them. The New Brttains cap-tured their lone game by six pins. Thetcta!s:New Britain 826 85) 8'3 2529Stamford 883 844 878 26CE

NUTMEG LEAGUE STANDING.

The Cohan & Harris Minstrels Proved aSnappy Show With

Strong Features.

Lew Dockstader is still the premierminstrel man although Cohan andHarris will malie the genial Lew putforth his very best efforts in the burntcork line of amusement if he does notwish to be superseded by the latestaspirants for the plam.

The show which the above namedmanagers presented at Smith's theatrelast evening in which "Honey Boy"Evans was starred, although it con-tained at least three of the leadingvaudeville acts of the past few sea-sons, was one which seemed to be gen-erally pleasing.

George Evans, however, was oveishadowed in the performance by JulianEltinze. billed as the world's best fe-

male impersonator, and we suess hewas for his performance was 'a mostremarkable one. His make-u- p wasabsolutely perfect it seemed and witha voice of singular softness and theability to use it his work was a treat.

George Cohan who it seems has alarge proportion of the theatre-goin- g

public at his feet at the present timehas injected some of his own ideas in-to the performance a.nd the result wasseen in the rapidity of movement ofthe different acts. A very well exe-cuted drill, at the end of which Mr.Cohan's national colors, red. white andblue, and green, are triumphantlywaved, seemed. to strike the fancy ofthe audience. Eddie Leonard and hispickaninnies, who were a big hit invaudeville last season, made a favor-able impression. Mr. Leonard has away all his own of "crooning" darkeymelodies which will continue to earna living for him for a long time tocome.

In the first part the singing, of Mor-rel- l.

the California tenor, was sensa-tional and the yodling of Matt Keefe,the finest heard in a long time. Mr.Keefe's voice seems to be naturallysuited to that particular style so wellportrayed by Billy Scanlon and "Fritz"Emmett of a former generation. Mr.Morse as interlocutor had little to dowhile John Kins and Alf Gibson filledin as end men.

The stage setting were especiallyfine, but Mr. Cohan's music was notas catchy as in his other musical pro-ductions.

The audience was f good size andenthusiastic, the "pit" especially, forisn't a minstrel show the kind thatappeals most to that very critical por-tion of the house?

OBears the The Kind Yea Have Always Bought

Signatureof

ETHEL BARRYMORE TO

WED YOUNG COLT

ANNOUNCEMENT OF ENGAGE-MENT SENT OUT FROM BOS-

TON WHERE SHE' ISPLAYING.

(Special from United Press.)New York. March 10. Colonel Samuel

Pomeroy Colt, head of the UnitedStates Rubber Company, president ofthe Industrial Trust Company of Provi-dence, refused to-d- ay to see -- dew-ers

who called on him at the HollandHouse to secure his opinion of the en-

gagement of his son. Russell GriswoldColt to Miss Ethel Barrymore. the ac-

tress. He sent back word that atpresent he had nothing to say al-

though he miirht have a statementlater. Friends of his declare, how-ever, that he is delighted and that hehas long been one of the dainty

most enthusiastic admirers.Mies Barrvmore is now playing at theHollis Theatre. Boston, and the storyof the engagement sent out ffrom therestates that the wedding wall take placein that city next Sunday but the timeand place, or who will officiate, is kepta profound secret by the bride-to-b- e.

The Colt family is one of the richestin New England and Russell Colt isworth a large fortune in his own right,which he inherited frontalis grand-parents. Miss Barrymore Bis been re-

ported as engaged to several personsin the past, the latest having beenCaptain Harry Graham, an officer inthe Scots Guard and one time secre-tary to Lord Roseberry. That engage-ment however, was broken by MissBarrymore in July. 1905. It is under-stood" that Miss Barrymore will con-tinue on the stage after the wedding.

Cure Your Cold ?

with Flax SeedFor many years physicians have been suc-

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If you wish to know what this Flax SeedEmulsion will do, write to the makers andthey will send you an order on a local drug-gist for a regular-siz- e package (not a meresample) and will pay the druggist t'.iselvesfor it. This is their free gift, made to let theremedy itself show you what it can do.

The First Bottle is FreeCUT OUT THIS COUPON.

for it may not appear again and mail to TheLlnonUie Co., Danbury, Conn. I have nevertried Linonlne, please supply me with thefirst bottle free. ,

B. F. Give full address Write plainly.

We Cure1 Men...

We arc specialists in acnte andchronic diseases of men. Also in pri-vate diseases and weaknesses. Wehave permanently cured thousands ofcases of blood poison, nervous dehili-t- y.

exhausted vitality.kidney and blad-der troutolesv skin eruptions, strictureand long standing discharges of everynature. Consultation and friendlytalk free.

ME, because physicians and spe-cialists of ordinary ability have failedyou don't be discouraged. Come toour modernly equipped offices and wewill cure yo-- v.

We allow oar fare to Bridgeportpatients. If you cannot call write us

Specialists services at family doc-tor's prices.

Office hours, 2 to S p. m. daily ex-

cept Fridays and Sundays.

BioMedic Physicians,102 Orange St.. New Haven. O--"

Has Colored Light Weight Lost Grit

Since Nelson Whipped Him?

(Special from United Press.)New York. March 10. The "old mas-

ter" of the prize ring. Joe Gans. theBaltimore colored boxer, considered tobe the beet lightweight in the country,barring Battling Nelson. and who.since he lost the championship to theDane has not been seen in action, willagain don the mitts Friday night whenhe meets Jabez White, the Englishtighter in a ten round go.

While many believe that Gans stiilhas enough power behind his blows toput away any fighter, others believethat the negro's health, which, it is j

said, has not been of the bpst lately,and the terrible beatings handed himby Nflson. have taken away some of;T . , . :over o oiii USUHU

This is the second appearance of theEnglishman in America, his first en-trance being a few years ago when hewent to the Coast and lost to JimmyBritt.

To the victor will be given an oppor-tunity to meet Battling Nelson in aten round bout.

BLUE RIBBONS PLAY

NUTMEGS TONIGHT

(By Dick Barrett.)The Blue Ribbons, champions of this

city, will play the Nutmegs of SouthNorwalg ht at 9:30 o'clock.The Nutmegs are cleaning up every-thing in sight and they think theycan walk away with the Blue Ribbons.So it's up to Burdick to keep his feetclose to the floor. There will be a onemile exhibition race between "Dick"Barrett and Harry Burke the "BoyWonder on Rolllers." These boys havemet before and have each won a raceand are evenly matched. They wouldlike to race any amateurs in the statefor a five mild relay race or more atany time. Address "Dick" Barrett, P.O. Box 102 city.

SPORTING GOSSIP

Victoria. B. C. March 1C "Jack"Johnson, the heavyweight championpugilist, with his white wife, a formerPhiladelphia woman, who threw in herlot with him after his fight at Sydney,and Sam Fitzpatrick. who is no longermanager of the bijr black champion,having severed relations with him. ar-rived yesterday morning by the Cana-dian Pacific-Australia- n steamer Ma-ku- ra

from Sydney.Johnson unreservedly declared his

willingness to meet Jeffries or anyother man. In an interview just be-

fore leaving for Vancouver Johnsonsaid:

"I am willing to meet Jeffries. Iam willing to meet any man in theworld, and I do not think any one canget a decision over me, much less putme out. It tires me to hear this talkabout Jeffries claiming the champ'on-ship- .

Why. when a Mayor leaves officehe's an isn't he?

"When a champion leaves the ringhe's an If Jeffries wantsto try and get the championship backI'm willing to take him on.

"In all the notices I have seen abouta fiffht between us it is what Jeffrieswill take. What is the matter w'thwhat Johnson will take? I'm thechampion, ain't I? I want a winnerand loser en 1. I don't care what it is

CO and 40 or 75 and 25. but there's gotto be a winner and loser's end. That'show I met Burns."

BAXTER BATS BALL BEAUTIFULLY

That long unsettled dispute betweenJoe Sullivan, the South End "Sod-buste- r"

and Billy Baxter, the ChicagoPhenom as to who was who, wasfinally settled at Seaside Park. Mon-

day night. Sullivan bet Baxter thathe could strike him out three out ofsix times at bat. The office force ofE. C. & B. No. 1 plant have long beentired of the constant talk between thetwo participants and rather than letthe two-hav- e any more to say took itupon themselves to tret the match to-

gether. - Even though there was snowon the ground and the tree tops. Sulli-van toed the pitcher's plate and Bax-ter with a trusty willow marched ma-

jestically to the batter's box. In orderto win Baxter would have to hit theball safe four times. Baxter's first at-tempt was successful, the second andthe third took the same route and thefourth not being willing to be outdoneby its predecessors decided to go safe.Sullivan took his defeat gracefully, buthis old smile is now lacking. The largecrowd of spectators on hand congratu-lated Baxter and then beat it home tothe eats.

POINTS OP INTEREST.Now Is The Time

to have your old ostrich feathers dyed,cleaned or repaired and made as goodas new. E. H. Dillon & Co., have justcompleted arrangements with the larg-est ostrich manufacturers in the Unit-ed States to handle this branch forthem which will enable them to givethe best service at the lowest possibleprices.

Young Mothers Will Do Wellto call at Nothnagle's big furnitureand carpet store and see the beautifulnew styles of go-car- ts and baby car-riages. There are many new novel- -ties entirely different from anythingever shown before. The new taxicabstyles are particularly attractive. Besure and ask to see these. Babywould certainly look pretty and ride;very comfortably in one of them. Agreat many still prefer the regulationcarriage. There is a fine line tochoose from at the Nothnagle storeand also a great variety of all kindsof the latest I improved folding go-car-

You can surely find the properequipment for the youngster at thispopular house furnishing store. Itcosts you nothing to look, and it maydo you a heap of good. Elevator toall departments, 1069 Main street and135 Fairfield avenue. Where the fa-mous Glenwood Range is sold.

Daniel P. Keanewill sell $12,000 Stock of medium andhigh grade clothing, hats, shoes andfurnishings in one great ten day saleat the White House Clothing Store.

Water street, near ilTairfieldavenue. Thursday morning, March 11."Dan Says." The object of this cutprice sale is to wind up the affairs ofthe estate of the late Clothier. IsadoreReich. The time limit, one year, al-

lowed in which to settle this estate,ends at the expiration of this sale. Re-member this is a ten day sale of men'sspring and winter suits and overcoats,boys' spring and winter suits and ov-ercoats, men's shoes, boys shoes'men's hats, boys' hats, men's furnish-ings, boys' furnishings. Everythingmust be turned into cash. We do notquote prices! Come in: See for your-self. Be convinced that this will bethe greatest sale ever offered to buygood, reliable, guaranteed clothing andfurnishings at enormous savings!Overcoats and winter goods boughtnow as an investment would yieldhandsome dividend. The court de-

mands absolute disposal of all goods inthe possession of administrator. Doorsopen Thursday morning at 9:30. P. S.Daniel P. Keane has agreed to closeout this $12,000 stock in the next 10

days. Rosa Reich, Administrator.

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD.

Clearises, beautifies andpreserves the teeth and

purifies the breathUsed by people ofrefinement for almost

Half a Century

NEW YORK IN

GRASP OF DENSE

AND CLAMMY FOG

All Traffic is Hampered and Ferry Boats

Practically Out of Business.

(Special from United Press.)New York. March 10. There was no

shipping reporting on time in NewYork offices to-d- as the result of agray, clammy fog, so thick that it evengot into people's pockets. The cnlvtraffic line that wasn't seriously af-fected by the fog was the subway. Onthe surface and elevated and all thewater routes, schedules were "badlytwisted.

Boat1; on the Bay and rivers pokedcautiously along, their bolls and whist- -les sounding a continuous warning.Several collisions were narrowly avert-ed and passonjrers were in fear untilthey were safely across the gang-plank.

The Staten Island ferry, which is thelongest haul, abandoned its schedulealtogether and rather than takechances, many of the Island remained.at home, all morning waiting for thefog to lift.

JERSEY CITY WILL

BUY WATER WORKS

End of Long Straggle With Private Com-

pany Now in Sight-Pr- ice $7,505,080.

Jersey City, March 10. This citytook yesterday the long delayed stepsnecessary to secure possession and con-trol of the waterworks and water sup-ply which i't agreed, under a contractmade with Patrick H. Flynn on Feb-ruary 8, 1S99, to purchase" for the sumof $7,595,000. The contract was as-

signed by Flynn to the Jersey CityWater Supply Company.

The Street a.nd Water Board passeda resolution setting forth that as theCourt of Chancery had made a decreeon June 4, 1908, adjudging that the con-tract ought to be specifically perform-ed anid carried into execution and thewater works and water supply convey-ed to 'the city at the price named inthe contract, less deductions' becauseof delay, imperfect performance, etc.,the Board off Finance be requested toissue bonds to cover the cost of thepurchase.

The Board of Finance and the Streetand Water Board then adopted concur-rent resolution's instructing counsel forJersey City to apply to the eourt forleave to pay $7,595,000 into court, so thewater works may be conveyed to thecity. The resolutions were promptlysigned by Mayor H. Qtto Wittpenn.SIMPLE REMEDY FOR LA GRIPPE.

La ..grippe coughs are dangerous asthey frequently develop into pneu-monia. Foley's Honey and Tar notonly stops the cough but heals andstrengthens the lungs so that no seri-ous results need be feared. The genu-ine Foley's Honey and Tar contains nobp.rmful drugs and is in a yellow pack-age. Refuse substitutes. F. B. Brill,local agent. s 1 3 5

EXCISE BILLS.

Clergyman Calls All Liquor Men Crim-inals Dealer Finds Some Crim-

inals Among Clergy.Hartford. March 10. Bitter words by

both prohibitionists and liquor dealersmarked the hearings yesterday after-noon before the excise committee. Abill introduced by the retail liquordealers' association giving the right tosaloon keepers to open their places ofbusiness on election day after the pollswere closed was first heard.

N. W. Kendall of New Haven saidthe law used to be. as he wanted it.but it was changed by a ruse. Thebill which changed it was a spite billintroduced into the House when Mor-gan G. Bulkeley was governor, and in-

stead of being referred to the excisecommittee was referred to the judi-ciary committee and. before the liquormen knew anything about it, railroad-ed through both houses. In responseto a "protest the governor refused tosign the bill and it became a law with-out his signature. This law is moregenerally violated than any law onthe statute books, he said. Men feelthat it is unjust.

H. H. Spooner of Kensington, speak-ing in opposition, said: "It has beenmy privilege four times to oppose thisbill. There is no injustice. Since thelaw was passed they have known whenthey took out their licenses that theywere not permitted to sell on that day.As to the fact that it is violated morethan any other law, who violates it?No one can, but the liquor dealers."

Severin Johnson of New Britain ap-

peared in behalf of a bill to close allsaloons on election day and legal hol-

idays. He said that it was a disgraceto the country to allow saloons to beopen on Christmas Day and Good Fri-day and that the number of arrests onlegal .holidays was enormous.

Rev. S. G. Ohmfin of New Britain,who stumped the state for O'Brien, forgovernor last fall, attacked the liquordealers, saying that their argumentswere but a confession of their sins andthat the greater number of liquordealers were criminals.

Mr. Guethlein said: ' Our friend, theminister, has put. all liquor dealersdown as criminals. I don't think itright because there are some crim-inals among the clergy."

KING EDWARD AT BIARRITZ.(Special from Unied Press.)

London, March 10. To-da- advicesfrom Biarrit where King Edward istaking the rest cure, wholly discreditthe alarming reports current regard-ing the King's health. The King yes-terday, after a walk, motored to theGolf links, where he enjoyed himselfhugely in spite of the heavy rain. Hehas planned to go to Piiu Thursday orFriday to see the Wright aeroplane inaction.

HUMAN FINGER AS EXHIBIT.Barkhamstead. March 10. With a

human finger in evidence as an exhibit.Carmelia Nrei. an Italian, was ar-raigned here yesterday on a charge ofassault. It is alleed that he assault-ed Domtnick Costello. another Italian,with a knife and in the fight cut oneof Dominick's fingers off. The de-tached finger was held as evidenceagainst Carmelia together with theknife which did the cutting and Car-melia rs bound over to the superiorcourt.

If He's Australian Billy M'Carthy His

Memory of Own Fights is Defective.

Much has been said of a noted fight-er, who at present is wintering, sum-mering, training and what not atJa?ques' saloon. Water street. Thenoted fighter goes under the nom doplume of Australian Billy McCarthyand claims that he could trim any ofthe youngsters of the present day. in-

cluding Sailor Burke. At present hei down and out. but does not drink,believing in the John L. Sullivantheory of the present day, that drinkis a bad thins for the constitution.

According to the real McCarthy'sformer trainer, now a resident ofBridgeport, the personage now sojourn-ing at Jacque's emphorium is a raas-querad-

while the original AustralianBillv McCarthy is a business man, inGalveston. Texas. This masqueraderclaims that the bijrgest strike he evermade was in J93. sixteen years ago.when he cleaned up $47,000 on a fightpulled off in Australia. At the timeof this alleged money making. Mc-Carthy was in the states, he havingbeen in this country since 1890. aftergaining the middleweight champion-ship of Australia.

The impostor claimed he fought Fitz-simme-

in Australia, when as a mat-ter of fact the mill was pulled off May29, 18P0. in San Francisco, F.tz gettingthe decision in the ninth round, whenthe police stopped the bout. Sincethat time the real McCarthy has foughtJack Dempsey in San Francisco, whenhe was knocked out. after 28 rounds;Alec Greggins in the same place in1892; George LaBlanch in New Orleansin 1893. all of which occurred when theimpostor claimed he was making hispile in Australia.

It would be a grand idea for him toget himself right with McCarthy's realfihts before he begins making blund-ers at which he is so easily captured.

As a matter of coincidence McCarthycame to this city in 1894 to arrange amatch with Ike Williams, who at thattime was one of the rfladiators of thepadded ring. No boxing was allowedat that time, the match being calledoff. McCarthy has not been here since.His last fight was with Jack Dempseyin 1894 in New Orleans which was call-ed a draw after 20 rounds.

INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

IS PROSPERING

Team from Warner Brothers Desires to

Come into Organization.The directors of the Industrial Ba?p-ba- ll

league met, last night, with Presi-dent Buckingham, getting rid of agreat deal of work in a very shorttime. The schedule committee report-ed a complete schedule to cover 21

gaijpes, which will include all Satur-days and holidays, from May 15 toSept. 11. inclusive. The schedule willbe given out to the manager of eachteam for a comolete review beforeadoption. The application of the War-ner Bros, baseball team was read andplaced on file. The team wishes to en-ter the league in place of the Bullardteam, which withdrew at the meetinglast r.ieht. A committee of two. in-

cluding the managers of the TJ. M. C.and Union Typewriter Co. teams wereappointed to look into the matter ofthe eighth team to complete the league.In place of Manager Pitt of the Bul-lard team, on the committee on revis-ion of constitution. Manager Colljung,of the E. C. & B. No. 2 'team, was ap-pointed. A committee of three wereappointed to arrange with ManagerO'Rourke of the Bridgeport team forthe use of Newfleld park for Saturdays.The subject of permanent seats at thegrounds was also taken up. Arrange-ments to get prices on the construc-tion work were made. Representativesfrom the firm of S. Loeb & Sons. NewHaven, baseball outfitters, were pres-ent with samples of suits, sho&s andballs. As near;- - all the teams in theleague will be refitted this season abig order fcoll be given to some com-pany. The representatives of the NewHaven company, informed the man-agers that if they procured an orderwhich will amount toajover S400 theywill present a silver cifP'to the winnerin the series, and a pennant to theteam coming in second.

CASTOR I AFor Inianta and Children.

The Kind Yen Have Always Bought

Bears theSignature of

ED. CASEY "GOES" IN PHILADELPHIA

The crowds of sporting peopI inPhiladelphia seem to be over enthusi-astic when Ed. Casey, the Bridgeportboxer appears among them. Mondaynight Casey refereed a match in theold town and received a reception thatwould make President Taft blush. Thefollowing challenge in one of the Phila-delphia papers will show where Caseystands in the boxing lines: "It makesno difference to me whom I box, I amin business to try to make myself awinner, and if the National Club wish-es to match me with Jack Reed ofToledo or Jim Smith of Brooklyn, bothof whom have challenged me, I amready and in shape to accept eitherman. It is my desire to keep on goingup the ladder and I shall always "e-ndeavor to do my best. Ed. Casey."With such a challenge, with an honestdesire behind it. it is small wonderthat the sporting folks of Philadelphiahave taken Casey to their hearts.

HEAVY STORM

SWEEPS GEORGIA

AND CAROLINAS

Richmond. Ya.. March 10. Tele-graphic communication with parts ofGeorgia and the Carolinas is cut offto-d- ay as a result of the storm thatraged in that section last night andwhich is reported to have destroyedthe business section of Cuthbert. Ga.,and wrought heavy damage through-out its course.

The property loss there will easilyreach a Quarter of a million and onedeath has been reported.MR. JORDAN'S MONEY TALKED.

Expended $8.35 for L. & M. Paint tofix up his house. If for sale it willfetch a good price. The painters saidit wai the 3 gallons of oil they mixedwith 4 gallons of L. & M. that did thejob at 1- -3 less cost than ever before.Its coloring is bright, beautiful andlasting. It won't have to be paintedagain for 12 to 15 years, because thaL. & M. Paint is Metal Zinc Oxidecombined with White Lead and wearsand covers like sold. Sold by HarryRider. .Bridgeport. Ct.; Northrop Bros.,Poutliport: T. N. Ciark. Shelton; T. P.Terry & Son. Ansonia, M. T. Gregory& Son, Milford.

if you "don't5

3 you maysret i r ft --8 IrC4. V. A 11Uof srood whiskerat almost anycafe buttoabsolutelycertainalways say"a little

please" theni .ime genueman

with thewhite apronreaches formark rogers,It's the verybesl: he canbuy. you'lllinger over thelast drop.

Mufheiitfaal & !ickart,inc.

'.'b. & b.""the great big house"

baltimoreML McPADDEN,

Distributor,99 Booth Street,

Bridgeport, Conn,

REMOVALThe Industrial Savings Bans

and the Office of J. F. Noble

will be removed on or about March14th inst., from 54 Middle street to225 Stratford Avenue, corner of Kos-

suth Street.

6 PerCent.

Safe and Profitable Invest-

ments, First Mortgages, ;

Secured by Bridgeport RealEstate

We offer, subject to sale, trie follow--

ing, wnicn is oniy a pamai ixat olmortgages we have on hand:Amount Appraisal Rate Insurance$ 400 $1,000 6 per cent.

S00 2,500 6 " l.OOfT1,000 2,800 6 " 1,800'1,500 3,500 5 " 2,000;2,500 4,500 6 " . 3,0C(i3,500 6,000 6 " 4,000j4,000 7,500 6 " 4,500'

BURR & KNAPP923 MAIN ST.

Bridgeport, Conn.

MONEYTO

IN AMOUNTSROM' $5.00 UP

Over half of the business of thejiworld is done on borrowed cap- -'ital. Loans further all great:lenterprises. Loans establisnifthe credit of nations. liut it!isn't the good fortune of every- -

Ibody to have what is known infinancial circles as gilt edged.

ksecurity." It is this great ma- -

"jority we wish to reach and as-- "i si st when assistance is mostjneeded. We Loan any amountfrom $5.00 up on Household!Goods. The goods remain ins

"vour possession. S e deal hon-- .'lestlj' and fairly with all.

Write, call or 'phone.

Kousel4 Loan CoJ4 rynnm inn Afpio-- c TJ.ijlfiinr.

rVilT-f- l floT-l-' frtnt of flp"vatnivThonc 134. open evenings!

AVA'

I'

"We told you so." We knew fromthe first that "Red" would make grood.The following is just a sample o thebouquets handed out to "Red" Waller.(From the New York American.) Mr."Red" Waller, of Bridgeport. has"drawn" with greater skill than anyof his fellows so far and has gainedthe reputation of having a long, wisehead nder nis luminous thatch. Me-Gra- w

thinks highly of "Red" as apitcher, to. Mack said to me thismorning. "That fellow Waller pitcheda great game in Waco Sunday. I'll bethe struck out a dozen men in five in-nings. He has got a good head, he isa fox. and he knows what to do withthe ball. He may make a great pitcherfor me. You can't tell." Waller toldme his arm was in good shape and hecut loose for the first time.

Cleveland can boast of the oldestbattery in existence. The members ofthis battery, who for years have defiedthe Osier theory, are Pitcher Cy Youngand Catcher Jim McGuire. Cy will be42 years of age on March 19. whiie Mc-Guire has already celebrated his 46thbirthday, making their combined agesover 88 years.

"Red" Waller distinguished himselfyesterday by making a three baggerin the game between the Colts and theRegulars.

Hogan Yancey, once the pride of theHartford team, has been sold to theBinghampton club of the New YorkState Leasrue. He will grace one ofthe outfield positions.

The signed contract ol" JimmyO'Rourke, Jr.. was received in Colum-bus yesterday. This latest contractfills the club's roster, and will bringa valuable acquisition to the AmericanAssociation.

Bill Kanna says he will have a teamin New Britain that will make thefans about the circuit open their eyesHe has 22 players to report April 6.New Britain will discard the "bedticii" uniforms and use navy blue thecoming season.

Manager Zeller of the Springfieldhas signed a catcher named Dump-houss- e.

What will the line up looklike with Dumphousse. Watchfob andDcbcms. The Hartford Courant com-ments that there, is a pitcher in NewHaven masquerading under the nameof Doeppensmith who is looking for ajob in the Nutmeg league. The youngfellow has been sick and perhaps forthis reason Manager Zeller has over-lock- ed

him.

"I will plav independent baseballbefore I will go to Waterbury or anyother place which does not suit me.I have a good offer now and if theRochester eport is true will acceptit," says Pitcher Bannister, who wasrecently turned over to Waterbury byRochester of the Eastern league. Per-haps Mr. Bannister will change hismind when he realizes that those whohave tried that same came have beenmany seasons trying to induce the bigmoguls to allow them to get inside thebreastworks.

NOTES ABOUT

THE FIGHTERS

Boston. Mass., March 10. By virtueof the same old Quick punch. Ketchelhung on Papke, Sandy Ferguson, foryears discredited as a fishter, is to-

day in the limelight, and Kubiack. theMichigan giant, is eclipsed.

Ferguson stopped the Western manin the fourth round of what was sched-uled to have been a 12 round contest atthe Armory A. A. Three left jabs tothe face, followed by a whipping rightto the jaw. settled Kubiack. The finalresult hinged upon a punch sent in byFerguson immediately after the firstbell. As the men stepped to the cen-tre. Kubiack advanced to shake hands.Quick as a flash Ferguson sent over aterrific right hand drive that landedflush on the jaw and dropped Kubiack.He got up shaky.

From then until - the end Fergusongave a wonderful exhibition of jab-bing, gradually wearing down Kulfackand he was powerless to prevent theseries of punches that ended in his de-feat.

Boston, March 10. Amateur punch-ers of all weights and sizes will begiven the chance to show their mettlehere on March 23. Solid gold cham-pionship medals will be awarded thevictors in each class.

Entries will be received in the fol-

lowing classes: Bantam weight. 105

pounds and under; featherweight, 115pounds and under; special weight. 125pounds and under; lightweight. 135

pounds and under; welterweight, 145

pounds and under; middle weight, 158poundr. and under; heavyweight, 15S

and over.Contestants will weigh in each nieht

between 5 and 5:30 o'clock. No con-testant Trill be permitted to weigh inlater than seven o'clock on the nightof the contests. Entries will closeMarch 15.

BASKETBALLStanding of the Indian League of the

Boys' Department.Won. Lost. P.C.

Apaches 6 0 1.000Delawares 3 2 .600

Creks 3 3 .500Mohawks 2 3 .4C0Sioux S 3 5 .375

Navajos 1 3 166A league game will be piaved be-

tween the Apaches and the Sioux Fri-day evening of this week. The Siouxare grinding theirjtnives and the pre-diction is that thW Sioux go a notchhigher in the league and the Apacheshave their percentage reduced to adecimal. The rs however,are still confident as no Apache hasever been linown to die without leav-ing his mark.

The Pirates who play T. TJ. S. thatsame night will have to do some grandstand work to hold their own as Noel,their captain, will be out of town.

The games will start at 8 o'clock.The price of admission will be 15 centsas usual.

BENNY YANGER THINKS

HE'S A FIGHTER YET

(Special from United Press.)Chicago, March 10. Benny Yangerwhom man:' considered safely buried

among the "has-been- ." will leave forNew York Tuesday, where he says, hewill actively enter the frame again.Yanger thinks he is still as good asmany fighters who are picking upmoney in the East.

Won. Lost. P.C.Bridgeport .46 23 .6--7

New Hawen 46 23 .667Hartford 42 27 . 609Waterbury 40 .580Middletown ?8 21 .551Stamford 32 37 .464New Britain 16 5"? .23?Wallingford 16 53 .232

;:evada fixes fight figures(Special from United States.)

Carson. Nev.. March 10. The lowernouse of the Nevada legislature haspassed a bill providing for a graduatedlicense for prize fighting- - A state li-

cense costing $1,000 is fixed for unlimit-ed round affairs. 1500 for 25 rounds and$250 for twenty rounds.

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