Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 12, 1911, Page 3

insuRANGE. ADTO e ISURAEE J. L. TATHROP & SOAS. 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. septiodaw N. TARRANT & CO. 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler INSURANCE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society A TIMELY WORD ABOUT INSURANCE Tt 8 a subject of great importance. Don't nate om this Impor- tant —u« Take out & pollcy now. Don't Your premises up in smoke flefiy may be too late, to-night. to-morrow ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richarde Building, 91 Main St Jam2dnw 1BE.- OFFICE OF WM. E. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is jocated in Somery’ Block, over C, M. Wiliame, Room 9, third floor. febl3a Telephone 147 ——————n ATTOSNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, Atterney-at-Taw, § Richards Bldg. Phone 306 -3 BROWN & PERKINS, I sver First thB-x Shetucket St r“ to Thames Nat. Rank Open Monday d_Sate :E.c’v"-sm cotasa Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS and BROKERS trmeys-at-Lan Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Pesten, New York. §3 Siate Stvest. 24 Bread Streets PRIVATE WIRE. Bominick & Dominick BANKERS and BROKERS Stocks - Bonds Investmenis PINATI WIRE TO =-1~t St. Louls l Pittsburg Norwich Branch, Shannon Bldg. Telephone 901 augsq FRANK O. MOSES, Mer. NOTICE Oa Louise Franklin Miner Is new fesated in her new ofice, Breed Hall, e —— e TUETTT Defivered fo Any Part of Norwich e Ade ¢hat B acknowledged to be the best em the market — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone corder wiil receive promp: Sttention. @ & McCORMICK, 30 Franiiin St NOTICE The Annual Bfestdng of the New London Comnty Mutwael Fire Insurance o term of * the report nitbes appointod at of the Company T600; 6 investiznie {ne enoral revision of the sLaws of the Company: Gus 10 dg say bthier usiness prop done ab said meeting. Amnouncement for 1911 The Fanming Studios, 31 Willow Si. would #espoctfully call attention to the Wd Papers we carry and the work- men we have to do our work. We can assure the public of a fine grade of lsbor snd the very best patterns ;m dentgns in our L1 Wall Papers. W -an syectally low prices 101 w-)r Ik oF will 3b pleased o sell the paper It you heve any regular firm to do_your work. dac2sa 1 ut pour busi- hetore t) re i6 n BOER 6ETS A BROKEN RIS Zbyszko Threvs Nogert Of; f Platform at Bridgeport— Polander Got One Fall on the South African. dgeport, Conn., Jan. Yi1.—The wreptllne match between Zbyszko an:i | Nogert, the Boer, was brought to a ! sudden’ finish mmt when the latter ‘was thrown from-the platform in falling struck ani e a rib. Zbyszko secured the first in 36 mlnmes and 45 seconds, and they had just come together for the sscond fAll when No- m{}u was injured and the match called off. COLLINS VS. TREMBLAY. Il Will Meet the Lightweight Cham- pion at Moosup. Bill Collins of Central Village got into communication over the wire on Wednesday afternoon with Hugene Tremblay of Canada, the lightweight wrestling champion, arranging to meet this speedy man in a finish match next Thursday ening at Moosup. The Moosup followers of the sport have been clamoring for some time for a mateh, and Bill has been trying for two years to get Tremblay down this s, so that the coming meeting will vide 2 bout of premier attractive- The referee is to be selected on the night of the bout, which is to be pulled off in the New opera house. Newsboy«Has Bout Planned. Ave the Newsboy of New London was a visitor at The Bulletin office on Wednesday evening, primed as usual with his standing challe: to wrestle or box any 145 pounder the state. One of the men that Abe has his eye on for the near future is Frank Ma- lone, the reugged little Philadelphian who is on the card at Webster this week. Learning that BEugene Trem- blay, the lightweight champion, was soon to be down this way for a wrest- ling bout with Bifl Collins, Abe said that he would also try to stage match with Tremblay, and might se- lect either Norwich or New London as the grappling ground. Willimantic to See Great Wrestler. The great wrestling match that has been wanted for so long is about to be held in Willimantic before the Wind- ham Athletic club. Eugene Tremblay of Montreal, the lightweight champion of the world, will be seen in action against Young Gotch on the 18th inst. L. Dondero of the Windham Ath- letic club said that the complete ar- rangements for the match have been provided for, and that the great French wrestler would surely be on hand to show the public that he has a just claim to the titie that he holds. | Harvard Beat Canadians at Hockey. Boston, Jan. 11.—The Harvard hockey team defeated the St. Francis Xaxier team of Antigonmish, N, S., 8 to 2, at the Boston arena tonight tonlxht. Harvari exeelled all the way through, the score at the end of the first half being 4 to 0. The St. Francis Xa- vier team is the first Canadian hockey team to meet defeat here this season. State Hospital at Indoor Baseball. A team from the State hospital is coming to the Armory mext Tuesday evenin! for an indoor baseball game with the team of the Fifth company. The State hospital boys have had TRADING VERY DULL. Business Largely of a Drifting Charac- ter—Many Groundiess Rumors. New York, Jan. 11—The stock mar- ket wae dull and narrow today and the undertone was heavy. Meny rumors which were a factor in the trad: ing proved to be groundless, the opinion of insiders that changee in the makeup of verious local banks and trust companies might go far tow- ard clearing up existing uncertainty. Trading wae largely of a drifting character, and at times was almost at a etandstifl. The professional element showed a disposition to take the short side, but support was offered on siight concessions and fluctuations were con- fined for the most part to narrow lim- its, The proposed ncrease of $100,000.000 in the capi it was drive at prices terially below reflway Hat ehow: Gown tendency on lieved that the short tuterest in Amal- gamated Copper has reached large pro- portions. F The success of the proposed new city bond iesue is regarded as aesured by the formation of several syndicates which wili take a large part of the $60,000,000 issue. It has been w%- cally settled that the duration of th issue will be fifty years, and transac~ tions in the bonds, when iesued, were made to @ 'large amount on the surb market today. ‘The movement in United States Steel ‘was much narrower s quota- tlons being confined to within half e point above or below yesterday’s ciose. ! Little attention was paid to today’'s meeting of the steel managers im this city, the belief hawving become fixed that there will be no further change in prices at present. In oonnection the selection of 2 new president of the steel corporation whose activities | tofore have been confined targely to the ‘business of the corporation, it is teresting to note that this branch of the company’s trade has in- creased materially of tate, until it has become one of the most important de- | partments. The contemplated change in the presidency of the corporation, it is assumed, will lead to further de- velopments along this line. Talk of disrupted pools aecompanied the sell- ing movement to American Beet Sugar and Central Leather stocks, The an- unouncement of a further curtailment of production by the Central Leather com- pany was used effectively in hammer- ing that stock, the preferred yielding | three points to par. | 'The renewed demand for time loans | continued today with fairly large of- | ferings. There was practically no | change in the Tate for call money, which was in slight request. The for- eign exchange market showed further heaviness, rates ruling 15 points below yesterday’'s closing level Bonds frregular. ‘Total sales, value, $3,079.000. ornment bonds were unchanged on call. par United States gov- STOCKS. ‘H a 2000 Atohison Aantic Yersey. 00 & Great 300 Do. pfe 2100 Cliicago, 3 Col 2400 Consolidated Gas 3 Corn _ Products Do. prd 1 F00- Gurtent” Freciric 3 ~ 10p Dawcissosgh & 40 Jatee e 500 Tutemational o0 Pqnuy‘m Dorta 3600 Lacleds Gas 500 Eevisrifle & Nash sharp - Tex. rally & 1600 Northern Pacite Paeto 100 Pe G o 800 Pressed ~ imen Pulace 7200 Reading st Do. Do pre 3000 Pa wnl e Be here- — & Paci 200 Do. pld. 90 Do. pfd Do. bt 200 Utah 00 Wabash 2 300 Western 300 Wostinghous 100 Wheeling e ) 9 5 28 5 % aidy Erien % Ao 1 practically no experience with the in- door game, but they believe they can push the artillery nl'ne hard in the coming, contest. National League’s Playing Rules Com- mittee. New York, Jan. 1l.—Announcement was made tonight that President | Lynch of the National league has ap- pointed the following committee on playing rules: M. Robison, chair- man, Charles W. Murphy and August Herrmann. _This committée will meet in New York at the time of the sched- ule meeting in February. Accepts New London Day’s Challenge. Announcing that they were out for the newspaper duckpin championship of this section, the New London Pay’'s duckpin rollers issued an all-inclusive challenge this week, which The Nor- wich Bulletin’s team will accept and welcome the chance to convince the New London boys that the champion- ship belongs up this way. As The Bulletin team has a duckpin match on for the 28th with a Providence team, that Saturday is counted out, but if the Day boye want to pic® some other Saturday date this month or next for a five-man team match The Bulletin boys wili be on the spot. Waesleyan 42, Tufts 9. Middletown, Conn., Jan. 11.—In a one-sided game here tonight the Wes- leyan university basketball team de- feated Tufts, 42 to 9. The local men lv;'el'e too strong and fast for the vis- ors. ARRANGING TRYOUT FOR HEAVYWEIGHT MORRIS. Anocther White Man’s Hope to Show Whether He is a Real Fighter. Tulsa, a hustling' city of Oklahoma, has decided to find out whether Carl | Morris, the 235 pound giant who re- {cently pulverized Marvin Hart in three rounds, is a real pugllist or not, one who may be regarded as a possible ch: ion of the white race. The Tulsa Athletic association has opened megotiations with Morris and ‘his manager, Bill Stone a former railroad telegraph operator. H.-C. Pouder, the matchmaker of the Tulsa A. A., is anxious to pit Morris against Tony Ross, Jim Barry, Al KubiackJim Flynn or even Al Kaufman, and says that if he can secure one of these men ‘to fight #he glant the club will hang up a $15,000 purse. Morris and Stong have authorized Pouder to go as far as he likes in this matter. is prepared to build an amphi- theater capable of seating 25,000 spec- tators, it being estimated that Morris’ next battle will net at least $35,000 in Teceipts. Two of the five battles Morris has indulged in since he | fighting as a professional last July took place before the members of the Tulsa A. A. He out a heavyweight named Ew Anderson in five rounds and stopped Jim Harper of Kansas City in three. At Muskogee Morris hammered Tim Hurley to the floor unconscious in three rounds, and at Sapulpa, where he stopped Hart, he put a burly fellow named Battling FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL. Morris has physieal sdv:.nmgep over every er heavyweight in the “world. | He is § feet 4 inches tall, has a reach of 801-2 inches and s o far he has trained down to 235 pounds. He weigh- ed 300 last June. He is 26 years old, has never indulged in liquor or tobac- co in any form is a stickler for health rules. ‘When asked to tell something about his plans the other day, he said: “I have won five battles in a hurry, but I know that the quality of the men T've whipped isn't much. Marvin Hart was the best man I ever met and I stopped him in three rounds. _He hit me good and hard several times, but I got him just the same. I've Deen lucky enough to fight men that have come to me. That's what I like. But I don't know what I would do if I had to go after a man who was strict- 1y on the defensive. That is the one thing I've got to learn if I'm going to be successful. “I_expect to fight Jim Flynn inside of the next six weeks. That will be a severe test for me, I am told. They tell me Flynn puts up a rushing fight. 1 hope he does, for I'll win. If beat Flynn TN prepare for tougher game, Al Kaufman, maybe. But I'm going to climb the ladder slowly, There's no need of hurrying. The ygneo're experience T have the better I'll ATHENS. GEORGIA, FOR HIGHLANDERS’ SPRING TRAINING Twenty-two of the Regulars Will Springs. The New York Americans will train in Athens, Ga., next spring, after 22 of the regulars have spent a fortnight in Hot Springs, Va. It is planned to have these men report in Hot Springs March 1, while. eight youns players will go direct to Athens March 15, where they will be under the direction of Catcher Charles A. (Duke) Farrell. The exhibition games for the High- landers prior to the opening of the season follow: st team—Mareh 27 and 28, Atlan- March 29, Birmingham; March 30, Chattanooga: March 31, Nashvilil April 1, 2 and 3, Cincinnati; April Columbus; April 5 and 6, Indianapolis} April 8 and 9, Wilkesbarre; April 10, Scranton. Second team—March 25, 27 and . 28, Richmond; March 29, Newport News; March 30, 31 and_ April 1, Norfolk; April 3 and 4, Baltimore; April 5, Trenton; April 6 and 7, Jersey Cit: April 8, Princeton. UHLAN’S MILE MARK THE YEAR’S SENSATION The Harvester Another of the Brilliant Stars of the Harness World. neteen hundred and ten will rank among the most memorable years in the history of light harness racing. It was pre-eminently a year of record- smashing, and when the returns were all in they formed a magnificent tes- timony to thg progress which -is be- ing made in harness speed evolution. Of course, Uhlan’s name “leads all the rest” In 1903, Lou Dillon placed the world’s trotting record at 1.58 1-2, a runner preceding her. Then the pow- ers that be, apparently aghast at this onslaught on_the scythe-bearer, got busy and prohibited any further rec- ord breaking behind runners. While Low's front runner had been a hind- rance rather than a help to her, be- cause she was never persuaded to fol low it closely enough to get much if any_benefit from it in the way of bredking wind resistance, to the aver- age horse such a_pacemaker meant a gain of seconds. Hence, when the flat went forth, “No more runners in front of horses going for records,” with Lou's 1.58 1-2 nfarked up on the black- board, it looked as if a stone wall had been built around the trotting cham- Spend Preliminary Fortnight at Hot | i stance nRn fl;l?g expm 8it up ice after y Cornell" in flle tl)!' of from Boston, where he was a_ cham- pion half-miler_and an Authority on track athletics. He found at Ithaca but a handful of “prep” school striv- ing to win honors for-Cornell, with no system for the development of new material. From the democratic nes ture of the institution, comparatively few “prep” school starg find their way to Cornell, and the new trainer saw that in jorder to win he must teach men to fun who had never worn‘a pair f_track sfioes before. Moakley’s system of -picking new candidates and teaching them to run, from: the verr rudiments of the sci- ence, is the secret of his success and of the success of Cornell distance run- ners. To bring new men with possi- bilities to the attention of the coach an intercollegiate faur-mile cross- country contest was made an annual affair. " In this race each college of the university may enter as many men as it _likes, but no entrants are allowed who have ever won a place in a run- ning race before. Last year 190 un- dergraduates competed in the race. This vear neariv 300 started. It is this race that Trainer Moakley watch- es for his new material. And in this connection it is worthy of note, that Jones, this yvear's intercollegiate champion, was the individual winner of the Cornell intercollegiate race last year. WILL GIVE ATHLETICS HARD FIGHT FOR PENNANT. Jonnings Optimistic of Detroit's Chances if Pitchers Are Right. Jennings is very optimistie for De- troit concerning next season’s outlook, and eays that if Pitchers Willetts, Mullin and Summers are in condition he expects to give the Philadelphia Athletics a hard fight for the flag. He thinks some of his new material will surely make good and is_especially impressed with the work of Del Drak who played center field for Wilkes- ‘barre last year. Speaking of trades that were of- fered in New York, Hughey stated that ‘e had emphatically refused a propos- al by Boston to give him Pitcher Wood and Catcher Carrigan for Catcher Schmidt and Pitchers Mullin and Summers. He also turned down a couple of offers irvolving Outfielder Melntyre. Concerning the proposed trade of Cobb to Washington for Johnson, Jen- nings said such a deal would be silly and that Cobb would not be given for a couple of men along with Johnson. The latter is a great pitcher, said Hughey, but Cobb, is far more val- uable. He is a great drawing card in the first place, and then he's undeubt- edly the American league’s greatest all around ball plaver. . While any ac- cident to Jéhnson's arm would make him valueless, Cobb might injure his throwing wing and still be of the greatest value on account of his bat- ting, base running and flelding. Annual Baseball Record for 1D11 Spalding’s Oficial Baseball Record for 1911 has just been published. This annual baseball book is growing more and mere in favor each vear, contain- ing as it does a record of thonsands of incidents which occurred during the year of interest to its readers. Part L contains the records of 1910 of the major and minor tional’ league and American league Tor all past vears; champion team rec- ords; grand national All-American team: holders of the highest fielding percentages from 1871 to date, and the same in batting percentages. officers to date: pitchers’ records and percent- ages since 1871; world’s series from 1884 to 1910; world’s championship records. Another feature of Part IL is the chapter on miscellaneous baseball rec- ords. 0 Brooklyn Rapid 2800 Conadisa Pasific New York, Jan. 11.—Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: Januar; 1452, February '14.61, March 14.75, April 14.83, May 14.91, June 14.91, July 14.91, August 14.63, September 13.83, October 13.32, December 13.15. Cotton epot closed quiet; middling uplands, 14.80; middiing guilf, 15.05; sales, none. MONEY. New York, Jan, 11.—Money on call rather easier at 2 1-4@§ 1-2 ruling rate 3 1-2; last loan 2 ing bid 2 1-2 offered at 2 7 loans easier and broader; y @and ninety days 3 1-2 per cent.; months 3 3-4@3 7-8 per cent. six CHICAGG GRAIN MARKET. 50 246 51% 525, = i 318 116 pionship that it would take genera- tions to surmount. For seven years no horse was able to approach it. But in 1910 Uhlan proved himself the horse that the world had been looking for—and abowt given up hope of. It is true that he did not beat Lou's record, neither did he quite equal it. But, out in the openm, and under circumstances which were in some respects decidedly not in his favor, he trotted in 1.58 3-4, showing that “stome walls do mnot a prison make,” in the trotting world as eise- where, and proving himself a horse truly “above ordinances”—one able to take up the handicap which official re- action had placed upon all trotters of championship capacities and to over- come it. The year also brought us amother long-awaited champion. Ever since Cresceus, 2.02 1-2, broke the stallion record in 1800, he had stood unap- proached among performers of his sex Occasionally a horse would ed his supremacy but always the would-be rival stopped short of any real rivalry—until the advent of The Farvester. Three times during 1840 this sensational young stailion Dbeat the record of Cresceus. First, in the third heat of a race he clipped off the fraction, making it 2.02 even. Later, against time, he made two more reductions, one to 2.01 1-4, and the other to 2.01. A year which brings forth two such performers, with such performances to their credit, as Uhlan and The Har- vester, is assuredly an “annus mira- bilis.” But 1910 as marked by a number of other things well nigh as marvelous. COBB AND THE CRANKS. Tyrus Says He Never Spiked Any of His Close Personal Friends. There are two types of baseball cranks thet pester ball players espe- cially. They are the crank who writes letters anonymously and tells the play- ers how bad they are and the eathus- isatic crank who butts in, introduces himself and proceeds to tell how good they are. Ty Cobb, the Tiger stas, met one of the latter kind on a train last summer. Worse than that, the fellow was not only a baseball crauk, but also one of those “purity m sport” re- formers. He held for cleanliness for sportsmanship and Cobb was with him. Then he got to talking about tricks turned by ball players to gain advantages, and he decried them as unsportsmanlike. Finally he said: “Mr. Cobb, I am delighted to know vou. T have read things that gave me an idea totally incorrect of you and your playing. I am glad to find you a sportsman and a lover of clean spor “Thanks,” muttered Cobb, a trifle wearily. “I shall explain to my friends,” stated the fan. *J Mr. C man, you never took unfair advantage of an opponent, that you never bumped a baseman intentionally, or eut with spikes, did you? “Well,” said Cobb, hesitatingly, “not any of my close personal friends.” CORNELL’S DISTANCE RUNNERS. Steep Hills at Ithaca and Excellent Coaching Develops Stars. ‘When John Paul Jomes of Corneil came first to the tape in the recent intercollegiate cross-cou race at Princeton, the Ithaca university man was announced the champion in this branch of sport for the 1ith time in the 12 years that cross-country has been recognized as a college sport. The pupils of Jack Moakiey have been beaten only once, and that was by Yale in 1901, T ,_are a Spalding’s Official Baseball Record will be sent to any address in the United States or Canada, postpaid, upon receipt of ten cents by the Amer* ican Sports Publishing Company, 21 Warren street, New York. Quenches Middlewsight Aspirant. Tom Ryan of New York, who aspires to middleweight honors, was knocked out at Utica Tuesday night in the sec- ond round of a fast bout By Ralph Calloway, formerly of California, now i Ryan was knocked down e times in the second round. The last time his head hit the floor with such force that he was unconscious for nearly ten minute: Hack Loses Handicap Match. Knoxville, Tenn., Jan. 1l.—George Hackenschmidt, the Russian Lion, lost a handicap wrestiing match tonight to Albert Mandino, an Ttalian. Haecken- schmidt agreed to throw Mandino three times within one hour, including a one 5-minute intermission. He won one fall in 31 1-2 minutes with a toe hold and half nelson, and the sec- ond came in 19 1-2 minutes wih a combination toe and bar hold. With only nine minutes left Hackenschmidt failed, and during the last four min- utes Mandino had the Russian in a bhead hold which he was unable to break. Frank Qotch Weds. Humboldt, Towa, Jan! 11.—Frank CGotch, world’s champion wrestler, was married tonight to Miss Gladys Oes- trich at the home of the bride's par. ents, Owen Movan will not be through with his theatricai engegements un- til about the middle of February, but will accept any engagement for late ln Fsbflary or early in March and do preliminary work while on the t_helnrlefl circuit. Saves Two Live: “Neither my sister nor myself might be living today if it had not been for Dr. King’s New Discovery,” writes A. D. McDonald of Fayetteville, N. C., R. . D. No. 8, “for w"bot.h had frightful coughs that no other remedy ecould help. We were told my sister had con- sumption. She was very weak and had night eweats, but your wonderful medicine completely cured us both. It i ‘ednesday after Judge nnlph M, Grant -of will come here tonight to install the officers of the Sons of *Veterans. The annual message of Leonard H. | Hefiley of - Woodstock, as master of | the State Grange, is spoken of a8 be- ing a very able paper. S Collector for Thirty Years. After thirty years’' service as a col- lector at St. Mary’s church, Joseph D. Lucier has resigned. He is succeeded by_Joseph Plessis. Manager Edward Morrill ‘gave the audiences at the Bradley theater two extra vaudeviile acts Wednesday, both especially good. Charles Sabin, train caller at- the local station, is off duty still, but his illness is believed to be of a nature that will not keep him away from his duties but a short time. Mrs. F. D. Sargent and Miss Bertha Sargent plan to leave in a few days for Los Angeles, where Reyv. Mr, Sar- gent's sister is seriously ill. Cornerstone Lodge Installation. . The installation of the officers of Cornerstone lodge, A. F. and A. M, of North Grosvenordale, is to take place Friday evening, January 18. A number of members from this and other towns will be present. Grange to Install Officers. Putnam grange, No. 46, P. of H., will install officers next Monday evening. It is understood that the degree team of Brooklyn grange will have charge of the installation and that the work is to be followed by a collation and speech making. The ceremony is to be held in Elks’ hall. sure to lh.fll!‘k:t deaths in remedy is the great Remedy. Swamnp- On the colds. Hive. DOOTORS AGREE This Time on Unlform Schedule of Charges. The practicing physicians of Put- nam bave from time to time had con- siderable difficully in explaining the lack of uniformity in their charges to patients. To avoid all such un- pleasantness in the future, they have agreed upon a new fee table, which is to take effect immediately. For ordinary calls within, the city limits, $1.50 is to be the charge; consulta- tion visits, $3 extra detention per hour, $2- obstetric cases. $10 to $25; calls’ to Mechanicsville, $1.50; out of town calls, 25 to 50 cents a mile ex- tra; surgical cases, discretionary; of- fice calls, 75 cents and upward. Drs, Omer Larue, Marguerite J. Bul- lard, F. A. Morrell, H. R. Lowe, J. B. Kent, E. F. Perry and John J. Rus- sell have agreed to the schedule in- dicated. I. 0. 0. F. Installation. District Deputy H. H. Starkweather of Danielson instalied the following officers of Israel Putnam lodge, 1 O. O. F., Tuesday evening: N. G., A. C Cutler; V. G., H. F. Wilder; secre- tary, L. H. Fuller; treasurer, Leon T Wilson; warden, ¥. E. Tourtellott conductor, W. E. Shippee; R. S. William Maspn; L. S. N. G., Arthur Loomis; R. 8. V. G, W. T. Derue; 5. C. H. Tourtellotte; R. S. S. 8., David Fahl- s B. Downing: O. G. chaplain, George S, . Lowe; L. Han Wesley - Keller: Baldwin. Leon T. Wilson was elected trustee for three years. Various ltems. A meeting of Elizabeth Porter Put- nam chapter, D. A. R. is to be held at the home of the regent, Mrs. S. M. ‘Wheelock, in Church street, Friday af- ternoon. A meeting of the woman's board of the Day-Kimball hospital is to be held with Miss S. Elizabeth Clarke of Eim street on Tuesday afternoon. Clayton Seward, who has been very ill the past two weeks as the resuit of a fail, was not well Wednesday, as he had. beén the first part of the week. Miss Martin is spending two weeks New York and vicinity. WUnion hall is being redecorated. At Gresvenordale Entertainment. A party from this city attended the third entertainment in the Tourtel- lotte Memorial high school course, giv- en in the high school hall, Grosven- ordale, Wednesday evening. The Floyds, Masicians, Mystery and Mu- sic, werp the atiraction. The party left thi# city on the car and re- turned at 10.35 p. m. Miss Frances Ross has returned from a visit with relativés in Nor- in wich. A meeting of the Pilgrims. of Avalon was held in the Congregational castle room at 5.30 Wednesday afternoon. A meeting of the Queens of Avalon was held at 7.30 in the eveninz. $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that theve lg at least one dreaded disease that science has “been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being & comstitutional disease, reguires a con stitutional treatment = Hall's Catarr Cure is taken internally, acting directly pon the blood and mueous surfaces of he system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease and giving the patient strength by bullding up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have 0 I uch: faith in_ Its curative powers thet they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for Mst of testimonial Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Toke Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. For Toledo, Coughs and Stuffy Colds Take Foley’'s Honey and Tar. hid gives quick relief and expels the cold from your system. It contains no opi- ates, is safe and sure. Lee & Osgood Co. LaGrippe —_— e WHEN you want to putr your busi- nees before the public, thero is.mo me- dium betier than through the advertls- in columis of The Bullefin the best I ever used or heard of.” For ! sore lungs, coughs, colds, hemorrhage, | lagrippe, ashma, hey fever, croup, whopping _cougt, all bronchial troubles | —it’s supreme. Trial bottle free. 50. and $1.00. Guaranteed by Lee & Os good Co. Solves a Deep M “I want to thank tom of my heart of Lewisburg, W. Va., derful double benefit 1 got from Elec- tric Bitters, in curing me of both a severe case of stomach trouble and of rheumatism, from which I had besn an almost helpless sufferer for teu years. It suited my case as though made just for me.” For dyspepsia, in- digestion, jaundice and to rid the sys- tem of kidney -poisons . that rheumatism, Electric Bitters has equal. "Try them. Every hottle is guaranteed to satisfy. Only 50c at Lee & Osgood Co. Foley Kidney Pills Are tomic in action, quick in results. A medicine f0r all kidney and Best Remedy fc 'h;l‘hl mlld‘;.infl }:uhn.r influence of s preparation is atn.ndgr the highest for its remariable record of cure; ‘Bfltht'l disease form of Wdney bt York alone. Therelore it to pay more mm(uion to the heaith of these most important organs. An ideal herbal compownd had remarkable success as a kidngy that has Dr. Kilmers Swi Root, Kidney Liver and g;uibr realimed, It ton, N. Y. Mention this paper and they will gladly forward it to you ab- solutely free, by mail Root is $0ld by every doug- gist in boettles of two sizes—S0c and Look for the Bee Mive package whem you buy Fo- ley’s Honey and Tar for coughs and None genuine without Remember the name, Folay’'s Honey and Tar and rejeot any substi- the Bee Itute. Lee & Osgooa Co. e ——— e eep— Ran Ashore in Edgarton Outer Harbor Edgartown, Mass., Jan. l1.—Runping into Edgartown harbor during a heavy southwest. wind today, the schoonmer Mary E. Olys frem Port Reading, ran ashore ab buoy in the outer harbor. continued cargo of aground tomight. out a mile west of the bell The seas heavy all day and with her coal the Olys was hard Captain Tibbetts and his crew remained aboard their erafi, however, awaiting help from the veve- nue cutter Acushnet, which will pull off the O ably. ys tomorrow morning, preb- of ment she years, exe step with remarkabie. No matter what alls your feet whet uridler heaven you huve gas out getting relief, just use different. sore feet foot remedy the wprine: poisonous exudations wh Feet So Sore Couldn't Walk read what Jeftersonviile. Crockett says time. alk downst Down Stairs TIZ Cured Her Quick. feet, tired fe ‘fect, "tender feot, orps, callouses or bunions ‘happened to Mrs. Crocketl TI7. DID FT. Mt ‘Atter the sscend trent. waiked downstairs Sne ned set been able o n five ept by .npyl-: down on emch one foot mt a time. This in Send five more boxes” or W e It acis' Mght off. T oures to stay cured. It's the only ever made which eots on iple of drawin feet. Powders and other remedies mare- 1y clog up the out and keeps t better the week and sore feet, that can sale at all rect; Dodge & i Fa) wish, from ore: flYf‘lelna them emn clean. You first time f's used. m i you can fopget vou ever had There is lfinl on earth compare - with is for r box, or di- aruggists, 35¢ per t alter Tmther Co., Chicago IIL Rheumatism A Home Cure L'n‘r;-.wm Di-gh:- FRER In the spring of 1803 I was at- tacked by tory Rneumatism. those wl three years, remedy. such refi never peturned. I ha number who were tau Mueculir e I only ho hav!-n :"ug“ 2 5 mz r and doctor after but ef as I recolve Fingl! and even bed ridden w! tiem, and ‘it effected a oure tn every case. T will precious to any Just fill su send a fvee trial of this remedy by mail, postpaid, sufferar who writes for i out the oeupon below and ay. son No. 674 James fr. ‘Jackson 1% wwm)nbihln Abevae statement true—Pub. Name ... Address 1g COUGHS and COLDS causs | “You'reWell I Then Koep Well— “Don't wait for a sick spell