davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
plays KEEN BILLIARDS 'SUPERBAS WIN IN THIRD
ConkIin Beats Collins and Ties
for Tourney Lead.

Philadelphia. March 2S-Charles +.
Conkln. of Chicago. defeated his fellow
townsman. Percy Collins. in the afternoon
game of the national 1872 balkline billiard
championship tournament by a score oil
400 TO 1863 Conklin had high run OF 90
and an average Of 5. Collinss hish run
was u and his average 1919.
IL was the most sensational game oil
the tournament and was Conklins Sccohu
victory He Is now tied for first place
with T.. w Gardner. who has also won
two games and lost none. collins. VINO
has lost two and won one made many
brilliant shots and led throughout the
early hours of the game. At the close oil
the tWenty-ffth inning he led with
SEQ. 60 1856 To Corklins 6N.
The latter had q blank innings in the
game and accumulated only q points III
the first twenty-five. He scored double
figures for the first time in the twenty
third inning with a run of % Mean
time Collins had had runs of - "a, =
and 81
In the thirteth inning, with the score
50 to 1872 against him. Conklin began
series of high runs which speedily orousn
him on even terms with his opponent. IN
three consecutive innings -. % ana -
points were added to his string. followed
shortly after by runs of IS. II. 81 and "a
Collins made a brilliant attempt to over
come the effect Of COnklin's reversal OF
form He made many difficult shots Dut
failed on some apparently simple ones
Several times Conklin was left safe but
the latter finally got the balls together i'll
the fftieth inning and ran out the eigh-
teen points he needed to win.
The summary follows;
collins -. /, !. o. .. !. 4 81. j. -
- -. o. H. O. !. o. o. -. {. o. ~. 81, a.
3 / O. o. O. II. q. 10. -. l6 >. - l. J., ="
E l. l. = II. s.. /. 13 Total 30" iilsh
run 81 Average. : 1880.
ronl;lin-l. o. q. q. o. :. -. O. :. q. o o. O.
/ 3 o. -. ~ l. o. q. 30, g. ., !. q. q, w.
~ So -. %. !. -. II. 81. ~ %. 10, ~
o. q, q. T. Is. o. o. Is Total. 400 h'zh rnh'
-. A~eraG". :
Joseph Mayer. brooklyn, defeated VII
kic c. Duniway. OF Portland, ore, IN the
night game by score of 900 10 3'@. May
er's high run was 80 and his average
II 26-Si Duniway had a high run ~ -
and an average of II l1-33
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
Tho summary folloNs.
PAIRS TIE ON THE LINKS
Thirteenth Annual Golf Tourney
On at Pinehurst.

Pnchmst. y. g.. March %.-Iienry G.
Fownes. Oakmont Country club. paired
with Herbert Lagcrbladc local pro-
fcssonal and II. $ WorthinSton.
Shawnee. paired with Donald J. Ross.
Essex Country club. tied at l4i. leading
field of two pairs i'm to-day's four
ball match OF the thirteenth annual
united North and South golf champion
ship tournament
In third position Walter Fairbanks.
Denver and VI. j. Brady Wollas;on.
Mass, had rs This was two strokes
better than Walter j. Travis. Garden
city. and Chisholm Beach. Fox Hills,
Long Island. The thirty-siX-holc cham
pionship is scheduled for tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
ON THE ICE
Union and KnickerboCker Club
Members Play Hockey Game.
FORMER EASILY WINNERS
Lack of Team Work and Wind
Noticeable, but Contest May
Become Annual Affair.

\ small but select crowd gathered 1T
the St Nicholas Rink last night to see
members of the Union club and the
Knickerbockcr club clash IN game of
hockey. II was the hrst offence Of the
KIM for these well known organizations
and when the final bell sounded the Union
club forces left the ice with nyins colors.
the score being 10 goals 10 4.
Both victor and yanqu!shed voted the
affair a decided success. the sentiment
being unanimous in favor OF having il an
annual occurrence in future. j. NJ. Whar-
ton. Of the Knickerbocher club, the NOV
ing spirit i'm getting ny this first CON
test was unable to attend because of i'll
ness on opposing teams were num-
Der of crstwhilc athletes Who had shown
with more or less prominence when at
college.
70 see Percy Pync. I'd. tending goal for
the Union League recalled the carly days
Of the intercollegiate Golf Association,
when he won the individual championship
tournament while student AT Princeton
He also played hockey while a freshman
and he acquitted himself crcditably as a
guardian of the net last night 'lar"nc"
He was formerly member OF the -
Nichola, Skating Club tca.i +. y. Bang
the left wing. is an old Columbia player
T.. Slidell. goal-kccpcr for knckcrbpck-
or, played hockey years ago a. Prince
ton. Then there we're the Iollins broth
ers. Jack, Harry and Mckim. The last
two were prominent golfers AT Harvard.
T.. +. Rogers. the coverpolnt. Is another
linksman Of more than average ability
When the teams took thu ice William
Russell. president of the Amateur
Hockey club of America. appeared ~
rofcrcc. lie was assisted hy Gus Horn
feck What both sides needed most e"
the game progressed were team WORK ana
wind. The first was never IN evidence
and the other quickly vanished, consr-
qucntly nary were flashing = . :
signals before tine end IF the first period.
Conditions called for three tcn-ninutc pc
RODS. but rumor has IL that the time
kecpcrs watch went wrong toward the
end. with the result that the lnal period
was stretched to about a quarter of AN
hour. heartloss blundcr considering the
state Of physical unftness Of most of the
skaters. who hadn't trained an hour
Falls were numerous. Harry Rollins got
ting "A bad shaking w I'm IN" second SOS
sion. while Rogers was Knocked ont with
q blow from an opponent stick Zen
scored three goals for Union a. did
George Wagsian Most 80 Tho play WdH
in Knickcrhock"r' territory. and consid -
crinS tn" many shots that cam" his way
Sliden did we'll Numerous substitutes
We're called upon hy both sides For
Kulckcrbockcr. Major Henry worked IKE
a Trojan while his breath lasted lie
died game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
CLUE SQUASH TEAM WINS.

Squash players OF tnc CoIlmola InNfl-
sity club defeated the undergraduate
team of the university Yesterday ON the
club courts At Gramcrcy Park South by
the score Of matches 10 o. II. Duncan
Buckley. the club champion. disposed Of
II. Border at ID. l5-5.
II required the limit of three so,s for
T.. W. Putnam To defeat +. Johnson al
Ill. i2-l5. lj-3. Then L. VI. Cornell de-
fcated j. Clark at ID. Is. and Freder-
icl :. Keller defeated \. Evans at lS-H
15-3. while T.. II. White finished mp me
series 10y beating Phelps Dodge at 9-l''
15-A. l5-lO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
CYCLE RACE TO BE FEATURE

The annual spring games of the I'D
Regiment will he held at the home
armory, in Brooklyn. tonight, Fifteen
events are on the programme. but OF
these only one will be open. This will he
special two-mile bicycle race. in which
the best riders Of the local district will
start.
Much interest centres about tho special
match race between Billy Van den Dries
and Eddie Goodwin. These men are bit
ter rivals. and there has been much spec
ulation as to which is the better man.
The struggle for the point trophy prom
ises to be keen. and Company L is ia
vorite for honors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
PIRATES EVEN UP MATTERS

Hot Springs, Ark. March 2s.-The
Pittsburgh Pirates turned the tables on
the worlds champion Boston Red SoN
here this afternoon and won the firth
game OF the series 10y "A score of d To D.
The series Is now tied. both teams hav-
ing won two games. with one game tied
The Pirates outb1ttcd the champions get
ting nine hits to the latt,r'S six. and ear
ried off the fielding honors making only
ono crrOr ~ HOstons Two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
PUNCHES HITS AND WINS
st. Johns Beats Colgate in It's
First Game of Season.

ST. Johns College. Of Brooklyn. opened
It's baseball season Yesterday with "A
clean-cut victory over Colgate College by
a score OF > 10 >. Although il was any
thing but baseball weather. the game
was fast and the fielding snappy
The Brooklyn team. which is being
coached by DOC" Seaman. tho cx- Brook
lyn Superba twirlcr. owed its victory to
timely hitting 81. Johns scored three
runs in the FIRST inning on an error n
double by Burchill and home run over
the left field fence by Tracy.
skip" Mccarthy. the former star Ford
ham University catcher. had the index
finger of his right hand broken while be-
hind the bat in the NTH inning.
The lineup follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
ATHLETIC LEAGUE BOWLING
Columbians Make Clean Sweep
on Newark Bay Alleys.

As a result OF the games in the Atm
letic Bowling League tournament last
night. IN which Columbian won all three
from Newark Bay. on the iattcr's alleys.
the race for the championship is brought
down to- the final series.
The New York Athletic Club has lead
of one game each way at present. and
on Monday will roll At Montclair. The
East Orange five must roll AZ home
against Roseville Oh Tuesday, the date
having been changed.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
FOLLIET WINS IN A ROUND.

Antoine Pollet. the French Canadian
heavyweight. made short work of Jack
Fenbrook. a former sparring partner of
Jack Johnson, at the New Polo Athletic
Club last night. Pollict boxed around his
man for about "A minute and hooked "A
right handler into the stomach and Fen
brook went down. He stayed down. too.
for he evidently believed discretion the
better part Of valor. Young Libby boxed a
slashing ten-round draw with Billy kra-
mcr In the semi-hDal contest.
Mel Coogan had somewhat the better OF
a fast bout with Fighting Fitzpatrick
at the East New York Athletic CLUB last
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
FIRST BLOOD FOR SENATORS
Engle and Gallia Hold Phillies ir
Check in Exhibition Game.

Washington, March 2s.-Tho Washington
club Of the American League defeated
the Phil ldcphia club Of the National
League By score of to i'm the first
exhibition game Of the season here to-day
Engcl and Gallia held the Phillies safely
all the way through. allowing only iVe
hits between them. \ stop by Doolan
shortstop for Philadelphia. was d feature
Of the game.
The score h. innings follows
Washington. 0 . x-6 . o
Philadelphia. 0 0 . / o. 3
Ratteries-Englc and Gallia Ainsmith
and Williams: Chalmers. Brennan and
Seaton and Iiowley and Kilifer. Time,
10 Characterization and Holliflowcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
END QUALIFYING ROUND
Shoemaker Beats Tilt in Pocket
Billiard Tourney.

J. Howard Shoemaker. the champion -
Camden. y J.. and William \. Tit. the
New York Athletic club title holder.
qualified for the final competitions for the
national pocket billiard championship
tournament yesterday in the matches at
Paul's Academy. 18th street and Seventh
avenue
In his Last match of tho qualifying
series. Shoemaker defeated Tilt los tho
score Of - balls to -. The winner put
together a run OF - balls. Dr William
q. Howe finished out his schedule at the
same academy by defeating Harry Il.
Goctchius by tho score of - balls To 10
Or. Howcs best run was q balls.
Arthur u. Lyman. the holder OF tho
nationai championship. finished up his
schedule at Doylc's i2d street acadcml
by winning both of his contests In tho
first hc defeated Edward +. Gray by tho
score of -, balls TO TO- his best run being
IL balls Edward J. Raynolds met defeat
I'm the second match 10y tn" score of ~
balls to SO. and again IIymans best run
was IL balls.
The final competitions for tho national
championship will bc decided next week
Al the Amateur Billiard club of New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES.

At Macon. Ga.-Boston (National
League). 4: Toronto international
League. ,.
At Charlottesville. Na.--Amherst, s,
University Of Virginia. ..
At South Bethlehem. Penn.-Hoy Cross.
.. I.ehigh University. 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
CASH WINS AT BILLIARDS.

Charles Cash defeated Nat Collins 10y
the score of Is to T. points last night i'm
the final match OF "A rapid-ire three-cush-
ion billiard tournament at DoNlc's i2d
street academy Sixteen players took
part in the tournament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29

7 TgO-nasc hits-IIamm0nd NIrchIIl Homo
/ iun-Traccy. First base on talls-O0 Carey.
3: Of Rich. !. Struck out-Iy carey. =. by
| Rich {. Wild pitch-IIich. Stolen bases Nc
| Iaughln. Mccarthy. Hammond. Doyle First
! base orrors-St. Johns. . Lcft on bases
! ST. Johns. 4: Colgate. Passed ball-Ma-
| honey. Hit by ptchcr-fy Carey ,Tiich Nc
| CarthyD. Cmpire-O Kane. Tinc--1:gJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
Tho linr-lU follow :

substitute. Fot Union club IL Ri''e. I.
Fr.liughuyssu ami D. irving Tor Nnith'i-
t.,cfcr. Oliver I.olin Goals. For Iuiou 'luh
.',u 3D. a. Whrstan 90. j. Wasaian. ~ n
iice hangs. Henry For knick'rhorke Nor
gan. ~ tloilins Nckim Nollins. l'' IMAM
Rof.re. William Russell Hockey club. N~-
.isfaut r.fsre. Gus Horufsck. Nau4or'r-.
Timekccp,r-C " Mitchell. Irish American
A. e. Penalty timer ] Rogers. irish NW'ri
can 4 g. Goal umpire. William Roach ana
II Tenneli Wanderers Time Il game Three
tcn-mnutc periods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29

Two base hits Meyer. Miller Thr"' has"
hitf Wheat. Fisher f<ft on bases Brook lyp.
{: Newary. q. Double plays-N zimmerman
and GaGnior. T.. Zimmerman. Suacins ana =.
zimmerman. Sacrincc hits-Smith. " Zin
norman. Sacrifice hy-Swacins stolen hasc
-DaubcTt struck -By hichison. . hv
Rell. = by Eagon. :. Tir-i base OF halls
OF Addison. I on Raeon. Wild pi,cl
Aichison. IIits-Or Aichisou. On > innings.
Umpire-kcly. Time 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
SWORDS CLASH FOR TITLE
Four Fencers Qualify in Fast
Championship Bouts.

DR.. !. Ernest GgnouX and j. \. NC
Laughlin. of the New York Athletic Clno'
together with \. Van Zile Post and Paui
J. Meylan. of the Fencers Club guam
fed for the final bouts Of the national
championships with fols last night in the
preliminary competitions AT the FencefS
club No. 6 West 18th street. tn" feid OF
eleven contestants was divided nto TWO
sections to expedite the progress OF the
bouts. DR. GiGnouX, wearing the shieid
of the American Olympic team, only ioSt
10 Post i'm one of the most spectacular
battles Of the night. Post met his only
defeat al the hands Of \. :. LYON.
Paul J. Meylan came through with
clean line of victories on his strip In turn
disposing Of five skilful men, McLough-
Inns single defeat was the bout ne lost
10 NeyIan BY the close score OF toucheS
TO g.
The qualifying bouts with the duelhhs
sword and sabre will he decided to-day.
The summary Of the bouts with iols
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29

GIANTS DEFEAT MOBILE
Score Three Runs and Shut Out
Southern League Team.

Mobile. Ala, March 2S.-John D. NC
Craw and his Giants arrived here To-Day
from New Orleans and defeated the Mo-
bile club of the Southern League o' q"
score of . TO o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29

The above bulletin was the only news
which came over the wires from the
Giants up to late hour last niSht OH
count of the pressure of bushes. from the
food districts i'm the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
FIRST STRIP.

Dr 7 Ernest I;ienoux. New York Athletic
club. : TO 2: John Allsirc. Turn Nerein;; to
/ and G T. Cont. Italian Fcnccrs' Cluo' 4"
- - ,,,,,a
DR.. j. Ernest GignouX. New York athletic
club. defeated \. ;. Lyon. Fenccrs club' 10
4 John Allairc. Turn Nerein, . TO y and t. J.
Cont Italian Fencers' club. 10 j.
\ Lyon. Fcnccrs' club, defeated y. an
Zile Post Foncers' club. > 10 T. and G. i.
Cont. Italian Fencers' club > 10 =
John Allaire, Turn Nercn defeated y. =
LYON. Fenccrs' club. > to l. and g. 7. Cont
Italian Fcncers' club. > 10 J.
g. r. Cont. Italian Fencors' Club, lost all
bouts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
Tho scores follow:
NJ PAtL~ tt \DIMt.

Dr william @ Howe G. 10. ~. g. II. 10. 4.
I: 10 s. H. 10 g. 2. H. s. /. ;: total. lSo halls.
minus !, scratches. net total - balls. high
run. 4 balls.
Harry r. ,;oc,chius s g. :. = B. g. 10 IT, I.
g. g. t. . II. ,. 8. ". ,. I. total. ~ balls.
minus ( scratches. net total. 10 balls, high
run. .. balls.
Ilcf,rcc-AlcA Fields.
T. Howard SHOEMAKER s. 8 B. y. H. D. II.
t 10 . 49, :, ): total, i2l balls minus 8
scratches. net total. - balls; high run. %
balls
William \ nut. 6. G. II. .. !. II. . o. T.
- J. = 0: total .? balls minus scratches
net total. - balls: high run. II balls.
Hcfcrce--AlcN Fields.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
Ar ;OyIE.s ACADEN,

Arthur u. LYMAN Is. :. .. g. g. 3. o T..
l.. :. g. g. II. !. :. \; total. $50 balls. minus :
scratches. net total. - balls high run 10
Edmard J.. Graz. /. :. p 10. >. II. 3. @. ..
:, IT, 10. g. 10. g. o. total. io1 balls. minus .
scratches. net total. I0j balls high run. -
balls.
R.fcrec-W. II. Mycrs.
Arthur - Hyman-ii. II. .. 0. .. 10. 10. T. G..
s. H. p o. II. N .. total. l2a balls minus I
scratches. net total - halls. high run. -
balls.
s. D. T. =. o .: total ~ balls minus ,
scratches not total. so balls. high run. L. balls
Ecferco-William Downs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
SECOND STRIP.

Paul j. Mcylan. Fcncers club defeated
Studdiford Pitt Fenccrs' club. 10 3: J. \.
Mclaughlin New York \. G.. TO 3: George
Rcimherr Turn Nerein. 20 .. George II
Croker Groton school. 10 ]. and II. Hirsh'
Fenccrs' club. 10 J.
J. A. Mclaughlin. New York \. g., Dc
feated Studdiford Pitt. Fenccrs' Club. . TO ..
George Rcimherr Turn Ncrcin. . 70 =; George
H. Croker. Groton School, . 10 0; II. lIirsh'
Fcnccrs' club. , 10 .
Studdford Pitt. Fcncers Club. defeated
George Reimherr Turn Nerein. TO J; George
H. Crocker. GrOton school > to .. and III.
Uirsh Fenccrs' club. To- I.
George Reimhcrr Turn Nerein. defeated
George II. Croker Groion School, . 10 ? and
Il IIrsh Fencers club. 3 10 3.
H. IIirsh. Fcncers club. defeated George II.
Croker. Groton School. TO !.
George II. Crockcr. Groton school. lost all
bouts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29

The other bouts OF the night will be as
follows: Mike Mazic rs. frankie Nei-
son. at Browns Gynasium, Eddie VA
lace vs. Nike Brown. at tho Gowanu'
Athletic club. Sailor White ". Jack
O'Connor at the National Athletic Club;
George Alrer rs Soldier Bartheld. Al
the Irving Athletic club. and Paddy SUI
livan rs. YOUNG" Mitchell, az The Lib
eral Athletic club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29

Mickey Dunn and Battling Roddy Gill
cross gloves in the main bout OF TN
rounds at the Paramount Athletic Hio'.
The BOYS are rated among tho best ban
,amveight, in tho East. Young 70
ton and Billy Could viii meet in another
tcn-round contest, and the third 'n-
rouudcr viii be between Jimmy Harms
ton and Ray Vanguard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29

/. was too cold for baseball. anyway.
said tho fans last night and this morn
ing. Wei. twelve days Is not 80 long To
wait.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
Totals 7lte5ieo Totals


T''''T'I 'ITIN'ITT TITTIITTr
Brooklyn .........O - = - u - ,
Newark ...........O ~ q % . - "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29

Charles n Ebbcts. president Of the
BROOKLYN club Of tho National League
WAS back al his desk yesterday At Ehbets
Field after q short vacation IN trip by
water 10 New Orleans. tie said that he
fclt refreshed ard invicorated and va"
now ready for the rush and hustle which
viii come In what amounts 10 a double
dedication of the new home Of the Su-
pcrbns on April . with the Yankees and
ON April with the Philies
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-14
CHARGES AGAINST LAWRENCE
 STRIKE LEADERS DROPPED.
Two Still Outstanding Against Hay
 wood, Ettor and Others.

Salem Mass, Feb. 13.-Another chapter was written in the history of the troubles growing out of the Law renee textile strike of last winter to- day when District Attorney Attwill nolIe pressed indictments against lead CTS of the Industrial Workers ~of the World. Among the charges dropped are those alleging conspiracy against William D. Haywood of Denver, Will liam E. Trautman of Chicago, James F. Thompson of Portland, Ore, Ed mund Rossoni of New York. William Yates of New Bedford, Gildo Mazzarel- To of Lynn and Ettor Giannini and Thomas Holiday of Lawrence. Sev- era1 other indictments against some of these and other persons alleging as saults with and carrying dangerous weapons, and disturbance of the peace, also were nolle pressed
 Of all the charges resulting from the strike troubles only two are now outstanding. These are a joint indict- ment charging conspiracy against Jo- seph J. Ettor Arturo Giovannitti, Gi- annini and Haywood, and one against Joseph Caruso, who with Ettor and Giovannitti was acquitted in connec- ton with a charge of murder. Caruso is still accused of assault with intent to kill Patrolman Benoit of Lawrence during 8 strike riot
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-14
A Message to Breathers of Hyon1ei

A series of tests recently completed prove that the HYOMEI vapor treat ment for catarrh, coughs, colds, and sore throat is wonderfully efficient when only one half teaspoonful of H OMEI is used in half tea cup of boiling hot water
 It is advisable to heat the teacup be- fore pouring the boiling water, so that the water will remain hot a longer time- Pour one-half a teaspoonful of HYOMEI over the boiling water. hold cup close to face and breathe through nose and mouth the healing, germ destroying vapor that arises.
 Just breathe HYOMEI, and it's sooth- ing medicated and antiseptic proper ties will come in direct contact with the inf1amed parts, stop the discharge, drive out the soreness and heal the membrane
 For catarrh. coughs. colds, sore throat, croup and all nose and throat misery, HYOMEI is sold on money back if dissatisfied plan. Single bot ties of HYOMEI 50 cents complete outfit. which includes inhaler, $1.00 at druggists everywhere.
 Mail orders filled, charges prepaid by Booths HYOMEI Co, Buffalo N. T.. who will gladly mail trial treat ment free.
 The Lee & osgood Co. guarantees HYOMEI
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-14
GOLDEN WEDDING.
John Curran and Mary Sullivan Mar ried at Norwich Town, Note Anni- versary in Their Putnam Home.

Monday, February 3. marked the 50th anniversary of the marriage of Mir and Mrs. John Curran of Putnam, who celebrated the event in a fitting manner at the home of their son-in- law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Will liam Killian, with whom they live, at 2S Woodstock avenue
 They have but one grandson, Fran cis Curran, the offspring of one of their children now deceased, and his sixth birthday fell on the same date so that the celebration was a joint one in honor of the oldest and young est representatives of thet family.
 The gathering was a small one con fined to relatives only. A thanksgiv- ing mass was maid. congratulations were showered upon MT. and Mrs. Curran and upon Master Francis and then everyone sat down to an elaborate dinner. The three specially honored were remembered with gifts, those to NIT. and Mrs. Curran being substan- tial and valuable.
 Mrs. Curran was Mary Sullivan and lived in Norwich Town when on Feb. 3, 1863 she became the wife of Mir Curran. Soon after the marriage they went to Indiana where they lived a few years and then came back to Will 1imantic. From there they went to Central Village and then to Dayville where they remained for many years. Tkree years ago they moved to Put with Mir. and Mrs. Killian
 The children who are living are: John Curran West Rutland, Mass; Mrs. William, Killian and Mary Cur ran. Putnam; Catharine Curran, Hart ford @---