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Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-13

All the news for 10 cents a week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-13

LADIES' TAILOR MADE WAISTS.
In. Corduroy, Linen and Mercerlzed; neatly maoe'
Ready for a Sunday SUIT.
LADIES' SUITS.
Tailor made; latest effects in serges and Whip
cords. Regularly $500. o.ooo
LADIES' PETTICOATS.
In Messalines; all colors; trimmed with accord
ion plated rufIles; regular $40.
LADIES LAD NIGsHTGoWNs.
Made from fine lawns, trimmed with
laces and ribbons. Special 45C
LADIES' NIGHTGOWNS.
From fancy striped fannels, trimmed with
pretty ribbons; regular $1.25; Special .......98c
LADIES CORSET COVERS.
A beautiful gift for Christmas; trimmed with
laces and emhroideries. Regular 49c.
iptI15; WHITE PETTIcoATs.
Neatly made; fine quality; regularly
LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES.
Neatly made from Amoskeag Ginghams; made
to suit taste. Regularly $l.25.
LAD SHORT K1MoNos. .
Made from Powered fannels; high and low necks-
Gathered backs, with belt. Regularly
LADIES' !, tfJI1 'f SHORT EIDERDoWN
KIMONOS.
In, red and gray; trimmed with fancy
braids; Special, up from
LADIES' LONG KIMONOS.
Grand for a Christmas Gift. Trimmed
with colored silk; regular $3.50; Special ....S1.89
LADIES' LONG KIMONOS.
Full lengths; neatly made; fine qualities.
Regularly 1925; Special VIC
LADIES' AMOSKEAG APRONS.
Neatly made.
LADIES' WHITE FANCY APRONS.
Short and long; trimmed with good
embroidery. Special
LADIES' BLACK SATEEN
PETTICOATS.
Good qualities; with plated rufles.
Special, up from 4SC
GIRLS COATS.
In Chinchilla, Plush and Heavy Cloths; trimmed
with large cuffs and collar. Regularly
$500. Special .96
YOUTHS OVERCOATS.
Sizes 3 to, g.; different shades; regular
price $500. Special for Saturday ......'.SZ.OO
GIRLS COATS.
In heavy cloths, latest effects, trimmed
neatly; ali sizes; regular $500; Special. 5 80
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-13

LADIES' DRESSES.
Made from the fine quality serges, all colors,
trimmed with laees and buttons, all sizes.
Reg. $500. Special ................... S4.9o
LADIES' DRESSES.
Made from good quality cashmere, in pref 40
ty colors; latest effects. Reg. $3.50. Special So 90
LADIES' COATS.
In blue and gray chinchillas, trimmed with
large collar and cuffs, with smoked pearl. -.
buttons down the back. Reg. $1,000. special S1.90
LADIES' COATS.
In heavy cloths, trimmed with fancy braids
and buttons, all sizes. Reg. $500. Special S4.98
LADIES' COATS. ei
In plush and crushed caraeul, beautifully made.
Regularly $4,000. Special for Saturday
LADIES' SKIRTS. .
Made from heavy ~whipcords, corduroy, serges
and brilliantines; latest effects. Reg $2.5o.
LADIES RAIN COATS.
Something grand, rain proof, in all colors
and all sizes; a great special at .....,..... 1888
LADIES' SWEATERS.
Made from pure wool in red, gray, white and
navy; high and low neck. Reg. $500.
LADIES' SWEATER VESTS.
In white, red and black, with and without col
lar. A good Christmas Gift,
LADIES' WAISTS.
In white and colored; beautifully made. Comes
in a Christmas box. Regularly s1.25.
Special SoC
LADIES' SILK MESsALINE
WAISTS.
In blue and black, trimmed with ~robespiere
collar of queen and red silk.
Regular $3.50; Special
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-30
THREE PERSONS BITTEN By
MAD DOG.

Mr.. II. I. Church, a pronlinaHt
Young man Of Goldsboro. his NIT
daughter. and Richard Pearsal. tA@
ten-year-oid son of Mr.. Lon FedrStt
VI I~oidsboro, have arrived in tn" ct'5
g take the PaSteur treatment faf i
mad dog bite.
these three persons were bitten as
d pet dog. which also bit the little 10
one day the past week. The DOS
heao was at once sent to this city Ans'.
after an examination, it was found >
rave been affected with the rab-@-
HT. crouch was notified Of the re7u :
Immediately.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28

Totals, 27 l Fl 10 Zl zBatted for Mathewson in sth. t4Ran for Mcormick m Sth.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28
INTEREST AMONG spoRTsMEN.
State Fish and Game Protective As sociation Received Over 100 AppIi- cations Last Month.

Over one hundred applications for membership in the Connecticut Fish and Game Protective association have been received by that organization during the past month. This would of game in this state were rapidly awakening to the fact that that asso- citation is offering them an opportunity to express their views, and a means by which they can be put in force if found to be practicable.
 Only through studied and united ef- fort can the wishes of the sportsman be made known to those who have control of the protection and propaga- ton of game, and the funds with which to see that the laws are obeyed.
 It is the purpose of the Connecticut Fish and Game Protective association to establish a sort of clearing house where defective laws can be altered or abolished and new laws made ef- fective, if required, through co-opera- % ton with the fish and game commits sioners and the legislative bodies of our national and state governments.
 It Is further intended that this or ganization shall aid the commissioners in seeing that the laws are rigidly en- forced and that the funds obtained through appropriation or license shall De expended to the best advantage.
 Any desired information may be ob- tained by addressing the Connecticut Fish and Game Protective association. F. Q. E. 1495, New Haven, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28
center and kept on home when Crawford threw

Totals, B5 8 24 9 2I *Batted for Deal in 9th. "sRan for Mullin in 9th
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28

well as the principal cities through out the state.
 he Connecticut society expects to accomplish a great work for roads and pavements through closer co-opera- ton between the various officials and departments which are charged with the responsibility of road and street construction and maintenance within the commonwealth.
 With the launching of this road as scciaion the Touring club officials be-
 ieve that similar organization will bs formed in other states which will solvs the problem of securing the necessary cooperation between municipal, coun-
 ty and state authorities, which hereto fore has been sadly lacking and ha.s tended to hold back the improvement
 a great extent
 There are several subjects of i'm portance to automobilists which the
 Connecticut society plans to consider;
 among them, the advisa.bflity of pro
 hibiting the use of chains on auboTno-
 bile tires. It is argued that a year ago certain streets were put in first
 class condition, but that they have been injured during the wet fall and rainy spring seasons from chains on automobiles, especially on cars passinE
 between New York and Boston If the use of chains Is prohibited it is pro posed that the cities and towns should attempt to furnish a substitute by
 using more sand and stone screenings on the oil roads and smooth surfaced 1 pavements.
 Another subject under consideration | is the advisability of urging the adop- tfon of a standard of wheel or body width for automobile trucks in order 1 that the width between curbs on | curbed streets can be properly deter mined. Also as to whether on the out
 lying streets the hardened roadways | should be increased in width. @ plan i which will determine hfltrofprithey . | which will certainly meet with the ap- proval of automobihsts which would l provide that fast moving vehicles can | meet and pass with greater safety | without encroaching on the softer road | way shoulders. which oftentimes give i way to owing to the weight of the au- ! tomobiles, resulting in many serious l and fatal accidents.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28
CHEENY WINNER OF AMERICAN DERBY
Texas Horse Wins $5OOO Event in Thrilling Drive at Finish Five Leaders Bunched Under the WTe-Castledome in Second Place by Neck

Readville, Mass. Aug. 27.-Cheeny, POT 1-4, owned by John Mulkey, farmer boy of Waxapachie, Texas, and driven by John P. Fleming, another Texan, won the fourth renewal of the American trotting derby at the open ing of the grand circuit meeting here today in a thrilling finish by half length The usual Derby crowd saw the classic divided and while the track was in good condition a strong wind made fast time impossible.
 Thirteen qualified for the final hand leap of the Derby valued at s5,000, of which S3,000 went to the winner. The starters were picked from five pr reliminary heats worth $1,000 and then handicapped, according to per formance. with the exception of Billy Burke, 2.03 3-4, who had a walkover In the free for all preliminary, and was placed at scratch.
 At the drop of the flag Billy Burke made a dancing break that cost him valuable ground, as the leaders, Cas- tledome, Woodford Tood and Don Zo- lock on the 44O-foot mark got away good and were leading the field at the quarter. Jack London raced into second place at the half. Castledome was still holding to first place by a narrow margin at the mile with Wan derer second and Jack London third, with the others punched
 Entering the home stretch the five leaders, Castledome, Wanderer, Ken yon w.. Jack London and Cheeny, were within a length of eac hother and the drivers were using their whips freely, but at the finish Fleming forg- ed to the front with Cheny Close be- hind were CastIedome. Kenyon w., The Wanderer and Jack London, separated by neck in the order named
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
AN UPWARD TENDENCY,
United States Steel Rises to Its Best
 Price of the eYar.

New York, Aug 27.-The congress SlonaI recess, further confirmation, the high official and unofficial quarters of the brilliant crop outlook and una bated demand for steel, fro nsnd cop per were the chief factors in today's stock market. London's higher range for our securities was also d favorable influence though the increased de- mand for Americans at that center probably had it's origin at this end
 Opening prices showed gains in all standard issues, with one and two point advances, respectively, in St Paul and Canadian Pacific, the latter being es- pecially strong abroad on buying at tributed to Berlin. Hartman and Hill 'stocks, s well as the entire granger group, manifested an upward tenden- cy.
 Among the industrials, United States Steel mounted to it's best price of the year, and practically all the tobacco issues rose three points or more. at CT there came @ demand for various minor speciabies. including Colorad Fuel common and preferred with 8 20 point gain for the latter; American Rect Sugar Pittshurg Coal, American Can, Mexican Petroleum and the local fractions,
 Each recurrent buying wave was fol- lowed by an idleness in which the market seemed to undergo a process of assimilation, but the general rise was well maintained except in certain issues where evidence of realizing for profits was not lacking. On the whole, coppers were less a feature than in any recent session.
 London bought moderately here of AD1algamated and Steel but it's sales of Pacifics probably offset these pur- Chases. Discounts hardened abroad again with further intimations of an early advance in the bank rate. Firm ness was reflected in prices on the Paris and Berlin exchanges. The local bond market was irregular, refecting little of the strength shown by stocks. Total sales, par value, $1,560,00O
 United States government registered twos advanced IA per cent. on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28

Every road user, as well as every highway official, will be interested in the announcement of the formation of a society to be known as the Associa- tion of Connecticut Road Officials, which was temporarily organized at meeting recently held I'll New Haven, following the suggestion made by the Touring Club of America that there was urgent need of cooperation be- tween municipal and state highway authorities.
 The plans for this meeting, which was attended by James H. MacDonald state highway commissioner. and the street superintendents. city engineers, directors of public works and other municipal officials from various cities in the state, were in charge of w, Scott Flames, director of public works of New Haven, who was elected tempora- " president of the new society pend ing q meeting for permanent organiza- tion to be held in September
 It is expected that a score of cities will be represented in the saciety when t is formally organized, including in it's membership the selectmen. road su- perintendents and commissioners and ra0se interested in highway improve ment in the towns and boroughs as
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28
1GluQ Hdlllt
 Cleveland.

Three base hts Chase. |
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28
nlants Loss to Cincinnati

Two base hits. Byrne. Titus; three base hit. son. home run. Wagner,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28
Philadelphia.
RATIONAL LEAsus srAuDIra.

Two base hit Collins; three base hit. Mc1nns.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28

City, N. J., will be during the week of September 30-October 3. In the hold ing of the American Road Congress the American Automobile association is cooperating with the American Asso- ciatton for Highway Improvement. while the National Association of Road Material and Machinery Manufacturers will conduct on the big pier a most comprehensive eXhibit-really the first of magnitude in this country.
 Since\the programme for the first two days will be under the direction of the A A. A. national good roads board, the speakers and subjects in great degree will be related to the viewpoint and needs of the road users. Chairman George C. Diehl has obtain ed acceptances from a score of excep- tiorslly well qualified takers of na- tonal repute, and in this connection it can be said that the speeches will be concise and directly to the point
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28
LONG NATIONAL CHAMPION.
Wins Military Rifle Title in Sea Girt
 Shoot.

Sea Girt. N. J., Aug. 27.-Corp. Ce- dric M. Long of the Fifth regiment of Massachusetts is the champion mil itary rifieman of the United States He attained this honor today at the an- nual rifle tournament here after two days of shooting, during which he sur passed the efforts of more than 100 other competitors, including all the crack shots in the military service of the United States regulars and nation al guard. He scored 235 points against 23I for his next nearest competitor
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28
Waureaan vs. Hospital.

This afternoon the State hospital baseball nine meets the strong Wau- regan nine on the Hospital diamond and fast game is promised Though defeated at Wauregan Saturday. the hospital boys feel confident of turning the table stoday. Greenway will twirl for the home team, while Big Bill Marland will do the heaving for the visitors. The game starts at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28

feeJ m this TOT IuI nIteen WIHuIts gently rubbing the sore parts" The effects are marvellous. All pain goes in stantly and the feet feel simply delight full Corns and caIlouses can be peeled right of; bunions, aching feet, .sweaty smelling feet get immediate relief. Use this treatment a week and your foot troubles will be a thing of the past. Calocide works through the pores and removes the cause. Get a twenty-five cent box from any druggist.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28
No Twilight League.

The plan Of organizing a Twilight league among the working boys of the Y. M. C. A. has been dropped. Early in the summer Physical Director A. C. Pease was unable to secure suitable grounds and since the Lake street dis- mond has been put in condition many of the boys have been on their yaca- lions.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28
COTTON,

New York Aug. 27-Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: August 10.64, September 10.64, October 10.S8, November 10.94, December HOO, Jan uary 108S, February 1895. March HOP, April -. May 11.09, June -, July 11.14.
 Spot closed quiet: middling uplands 11.30, middling gulf 1I.55; sales, 100 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28
Accepts DanieIson Red sox Challenge

The Ponemah Wheel club of Taft vile accepts the challenge of the Dan lelson Red SoX for game in Daniel son Labor day afternoon. Answer through The Bulletin by Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28

lies in the sixth e1rors contributing The two runs which Boston lacked Of q tie in the seventh, Cicotte being replaced by Walsh after the first was scored on Carr1gan's hit Halls hit of Walsh then drove in the tising run. Both made stiff bids to score the deciding but darkness fell without decision being reached. Strenuous kicking over decision by Umpire Westeyelt resulted in the ban ishment Of Ruth and Weaver of Chicago. Score:
 Rnstnn ChicaqO,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28
GAMES TODAY
.merlcaR Lssaus
MERIcAM LEAGUE srAnplNG.
Rcd sox and White sox in lz Innin, III,

Boston AuG 27.-Boston and Chicago played 19 inning to an s 10 tie today. darkness ending inc game alter electric i=hts appeared. The game was full of exciting moments Chcagois early lead ,gas lost when Boston scored five runs of Cicotte in inc fourth. largely because ot Speakers home run and two passes. Chicago scored like number of tal-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28

 +Batted for Mitchell in 7th. Score by innings: Boston . ..O 0 I Q 0 2 Q 0 0 O-S Chicago j. ....1 0 l Q 0 0--s Two base hits YerkesL Mattic2- Hooper. schslk, Collins ?: three base hit, Speaker; homerun, Speaker
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28
OOINGS IN THE AUTO WORLD
State Police Enforce Motor Vehicle Laws more Thoroughly Many Western Cars Visit Putnam Temporary Or ganzation of Association of Connecticut Good Road Officials

A new automobile fad has made it's appearance in Danielson. This con sists in mounting on the forward part of the hood or mud guard an imitation white poodle dog. about half normal size and something after the style of q Teddy hear
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28
Nsw York Mins Two from cI,yeIand

New York Aug. 27.--New York took double header from Cleveland here today. s to and to 1. In the frst game Mcconnell easily outpitched Bas- kette and Kaler CoIegian Davis won his first game of the season when he landed the second game Le- Ivelt the former Washington outielder. made his New York debut. and made four singles and q triple in the two games, Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28
NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1912
Gives Quick Home Cure For Corns, Callouses
 And All Foot Troubles

This information will be welcomed by the thousands of victims of daily foot torture. Don't waste time. Get it at once No matter how many patent medicines you have tried in' vain, this treatment which was formerly known
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28

only to doctors.
 will do the work. Dissolve two tablespoon fuls of Calocide compound in a ba sin of warm water. Soak the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28

Eddie Mensor. batting for Gibson in Philadelphia on July 26, made a single. Since that moment twenty pinch hit ters have been sent to the plate by the Pirates and not one of them has de- livered a safe rap.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28
Brooklyn.

Tolals 8 B 27 10 0T Totals, 5l 24 F
 Score by innings:
 Ch1caEO ...-----U z Brooklyn ... .--....G o co Two base hits. Cutshaw Tinker. Zimmerman. Ev- ers schulte three base hit Moran; homeruns, Leach Sheclard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28
Phillles nsfeat st In,,is

St Louis. Aug. 27.-Ihe batting of Sherwood Ma gee and Paskert enabled Philadelphia to win the second game from St. Louis this afternoon. 3 to 5. Nelson, recently released by the local American league club. made his debut with Philadelphia and pitched fair ball. Sherwood MaGee hit for home runs and triple. while PasoTt trDled and singled twice Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28

Cincinnati Aug. 27.-Cinclnnat again from New York today through Fronmes msstenul pitch ing he allowing the visitors only hit. Mathew
 son on the other hand hit fairly hard and was not effective in pnches HobIzels triple and Mitch eIs single tailed the second run in the third The
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28

As to which team in the National league proves the best on the road. it lies between the Giants and the Cubs. The latter haven't won SO many away from home as the champions. but they haven't played so many.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28
MONEY.

New York. Aug. 27.--Money on call steady; highest per cent, lowest ? 1-2 ruling rate ? 7-8, last loan 3, closing bid ? 3-4. offered at B.
 Time loans stronger; sixty days 3-4 44 per cent, ninety days 1-4@4 1-2. six months 1 3-4@5.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28
Hiah Scores at nuoknins

Bert FriswelI had high single at the Adj alleys on Monday with a string of HIS and on Tuesday Williams was high with 11S.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28
BASEBALL RESULTS TUESDAY.
international Leaoua

Al Ioronto-Lirst game: Baltimore g. Toron4o Second game: Baltimore F. Tcrunto l.
 Al hochester-F1rst game Rochester s, Jsrsey City '; lS Innings Second game: Jersey City I2 Roches- CT 4; six innings-darkTless
 At Bufalo-First zane: Buffalo f. Providence l6. Second Gamme Providence B. Buffalo l.
 A. Montrnsl-MontreaI 4 NerrurE "a
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28

While mentioning the clubs which will change managers during the win ter, it is good bet that there will be a new leader chosen for the St. Louis Cardinals.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28
AehIetins 4 Tinsr. 2

Davenport Iowa. club made his debnf isi+b tbe home team against Detroit today and defeated inc visitors to 2 The was won in the arst In-
 gle and two passes by Mullin. McInnis tripied in
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28
Washington.
st. Louis
fBatlad for Schceg in

Score by innings:
 St. Louis ....-.........O Q 9 0 9 Q Washington .--.,, 10 Q 0 0 Q 3-S
 Two base hits. BaumGar1uer Gandr. Kutna Schaefer IIonw; three base hits Pratt KUtina, Conlpton. Austin. --~l
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28

A pitcher like Joe Wood or Walter Johnson ought to be a tremendous as set in worlds series. Johnson is capable of working every other day in a seven game series.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28
RrookIyn Lost to chIaaaO.

Chicago. Aug. 27.-Cheney held Brooklyn to HI scattered hits today, and with perfect support shut out the visitors to In the final game of the series Chicago thereby gaining full game on New Work in +he race for the pennant The distance be- tween the two leaders is 512 games. Score:
 cbica1n Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28
Mnm Ynrk
Totals 9S 10 24 8 2
sr7fe by inningB

sr'fe ty innlngB'
 Cleveland .... ........0 c c 2-4 New York ....-........2 q c 0 s-6 Two base hits McAIllsn. Paddock; three base hit Paddock; home runs. Chase. Banding.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28
PIttsburg g. Boston 4,

Pitsblrz. Aug, 27.-Boston was defeated by Pitts burg to { today. Piusburg made seven hits and scored five runs In the fourth inninS Dickson re- tring in favor of Tyler. who also was hit hard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28

A member of the state police who was in Danielson and Putnam recent ly intimated that as soon as pressing work is disposed of by his department the many violators of the automobile laws will be given attention. Many divers have been going it wild since cary summer-no lights at night, speeding, failing to give warning sig nalS. etc
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28
St Louis 9. WashInuton 3.

Washington. Aug. 27-St Louis drove 'Cashon from the box in the fifth Inning of todaz's game to 3. Baumgartner was great puzzle to the To- calls Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28

Eddie Grant has been playing fine ball for Cincinnati of late, the same brand that made him famous in Phil adelphia a few years back.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28
St Innis.
Philadelphia.
Totals. 56 10 26 15
rotaLs. 55 5 El Il 2

Konetchy out. hit by batted ball tBattsd for Gnner in 5th "%Batted for Steele in 9th zBatted for Burke in 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28

The Philadelphia Nationals have won only one game from the National league champs this season and have lost II.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28

Ar obserVant Putnam citizen has noted that cars bearing the registra- tion of the following states were in his home town during the month Of August Connecticut, Rhode Island Maine. Vermont. New Hampshire, Mas sachusetts Michigan. New York, Penn sylvania. Texas, Missouri. New Jersey Delaware, Ohio. Illinois, Indiana, Mary land. In addition q car each from New Brunswick and the Province of Que bee were seen This indicates how popular long distance touring Is be- coming. It may be mentioned that the Texas car belongs to a summer resi- dent who comes to Woodstock from the Lone Star state,