Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 17, 1911, Page 3

AUTD 2% ery INURANCE J. L 1ATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn.| sept20daw N. TARRANT & CO, 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Heaith, Liability, Jate Glass and Steam Boiler INSURANCE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society u. 8., Assets $2,504,330.17 1eb26TuThS A TIMELY WORD ABOUT INSURANCE + a subject of great importance. t procrastinate on this fmpor- tant matier. Take out a poliey now. Your premises may go up in smoke night. Don't delay, to-morrow be ton late ISAAC S. JONES, tnsurance and Real Estats Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St jan 1E OFFICE OF WML F. EILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is jocated in Somerw Block, over C. 3. Wiillams, Room 9, third floor. feb13a Telephone 147. da ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. EROWNING, & Richards Brag Attorney-at-law, “Phone 208 EROWN & PERKINS, iitsreys-atow sver Firat Nat Bank. Shetucket St rance Stairway next to Thames Nat. Bank ol B84 Open Monday at k and_Sat- wrdsy evenings. Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street Telephione 005, Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Roston. New York. 53 State Street. 24 Bromd Stieet PRIVATE WIRE. Dominick & Dominick BANKERS and EROKERS Slocks Bonds Invesiments PRIVATE WIRE TO New York Cklcago St. Louls Boston Cincinnatt Pittsburg Norwich Branch, Shannon Bidg. Telephone 901 ‘FRANK O. MOSES. Mgr NOTICE Br. Louite Franklin Miner Is now locatad in her new office, Breed Hail Rowm 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. % dsphone 698 augt7e NOTICE The Annual Meeting of the N London County Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held at its office, No, 23 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Connecti- cut, on Tuesday, Jan. 17th, o'clock In the afternoom, to hear and sugtd gct upon the ususl reporis. to elect four Directors to for o term of fiives years, and to considpr the 1eport s Bpecial Committes s Annuel Meating of i Jad. 18th, 1910, to 1 scter of a_Weneral revision Charier nud By-Laws of gis0 to do any other business proper to be dome at sald mesting. W. F. LEsT pany DpoLr the (¢ of the the Compan an10d Announcement for 1911 The Fanning Studios, i1 Willow St »ould respectfully call attention to the Wall Papers we carry and the work- men we have to do our work. We can assure the public of a fine grade of nd the very best patferns and esigns in our 1911 Wall Pupers ean quote specially low prices for lete, or will be pleascd to sci paper if you have any resular do your work. decasa Lelivered to Any Part ol Norwich the Ale that 1s acknowliedged to be the best on'the marke: — HANLEY’S PEERLESS. A telephone order wii) Teceive promp: attention. 0. J. MCCRMICK, 3M Frankiin St ertising medinm. in s oo pas he- e Du T th firm to 1911, at 3| vestigate the | (:urnell s Crew Candidates for Varsity and ples Another Man. Tthaca, N. Y., Jan. 16.—The Cornell crew began reguiar practice today for the first time this seasonm, although some of the candidates have been tu ging at the machine for several weel The schedule this vear will probably include the following races: - Varsity eight and four, the intercollegiate at Poughkeepsie, junior varsity, the Am- ican Henley at Philadelphia, Prince- ton a Carnegle lake, freshman, Har- vard at Cayuza lake on Memorial day, and-the intercollegiate. é D. Simpson of last year's varsity « is not a candidate for this ymr's cre JOHNSON IN SIX ROUNDS VS. LANGFORD FOR $10,000 Champion Says He Will Put Quietus to Tar Baby in That Time. A six-round bout to be decided within _the next six weeks is an- nounced from Philadelphia as a re- sult_of Champion Jack Johnson's defl {to fight any man in the world for a {$10,000 purse over that distance. Sam Langford’s manager accepted the con- ditions. Before leaving the city John- son declared he in splendid shape for a short bout and could enter the ring at almost any moment without preliminary training. He also assert- ed that when he gets Langford in the ring he proposes o knock off the head of the title chaser and prove that for once and all time Langford is making claims he cannot substantiate. While it has not been given out officially, it is understood that John- son alsolwishes to wager ten thousand | put out the Boston tar baby inside of the six rounds limit. NELSON'S LAST CHANCE. Battling Will Try Again to “Come Back” on St. Patrick’s Day. Another match arranged today by Philadelphia Jack O’Brien is the “com- ing back of Nelson.” The Dane has put his name to & contract which calls for him to fight St. Patrick’s day with any boy of his class who may be pick- ed by O'Brien. Nelson 8 showing in Phiidelphia this week, and it is lke- {1y that his opponent will be the boy «ho makes the best showing against him on the stage. if on St. Patrick’s day the popular decision is against Nelson, he declarer he will never don a glove again, and will open a cafe either in San Fran- cisco or New York. | | | | Highlanders Sign New Jersey In- fielder. New York, Jan, 16.—The New York Amorican_league club today _signed John Martin, an inflelder, who was with New Brunswick, N. J., a_semi- professional team, last year. Martin has been ordered to Teport to Athens, Ga., on March 5. His home is in | Plainfield, N. J. Merkle Signs Giants’ Contract. New York, Jan. 16—Fred Merkle, first baseman, who has been with the | New York National league team since DI SAPP.OI NTING MARKET. Tone Heavy Were the Strongest Feature. | | New York, Jan. 16,—The courss of today's stock market was disappoint- ing to those who looked for a resump- tion of last week's bullish activity. Thers was evidence of considerable professional selling, presumably bas- ed upon the expectation of unfavor- able news from Washington, as well |23 reflected in the large increase in the number of idle freight cars. These in- fluences to a large extent were an off- sot to Saturday’s excellent bank state- mentand the tone was heavy throush- out. ' After @ moderate selling move- ment early in the day had run its course, the market grew dull end spir- itless, with no pronounced tendency in | either direction. Quotations at the end of the day were fractionally under Saturday's close. | The coalers were the strongest feat- ure of the list. The various southern lines, especfally Norfollk and Western and Louisville and Nashvills, were in #00d demand, rumors of & prospective dividend increase being _connected | with the advance of the former. Thers | wag steady buying of the Roci Island issues, which wers strong end active, and sttention was directed to the re- striction of operating expenses of the | system. The Hill issues were quietly strong, but the Harrimans were inclin- | ed to henviness and New York Central was again under pressure. The Gould stocks were quiet and ylelded little |of their recent gains Complete re- turns from the railroads of the coun- try for November showed only a minor decrease in gross earnings, but a fall- ing off of 1157 per cent. in net, the lurgest of the yea | The government's report of record breaking exports of steel and iron for 1910 was of little advantage to United | States Steel, which was offered freely on each slight advance. Coppers and | kindred shares were heavy in spite of wome recovery in the metal abroad. Money continues to accumulate here {and lower rates for all accommoda- tions are looked for. The banks mada |a further gain of $1,990,000 today from the sub-treasury. Commercial paper was in better demand. The brightest feature of the bond market is found in renewed assurances from foreign sources of large participation in the at| forthcoming issue of New York city bonds. | The condition of local national banks |as shown in the latest report to the comptrolier at Washington shows that |ans have decreased approximately 35,000,000 since last November, with a | decrease of $114,000,000 in total de- | posits of clearing hiouse banks. Com- | pared with January, 191, the local na- tional banks show & cash loss of $16, 1 600,000 and loans are reduced by mere u $39,000,000, while gross deposits are lower hy almost $250,000,000. The 145,400,000 cash gain by our banks since last November reflocts the re- eont heavy return flow from crop cen- te Fionds were irregular. Total salss, par ve $2,809,000. United bonds were unchanged on call. ol STOCKS. Hgh. ? Low. Close mers, pid.. e D% 7000 Amal. - Capper % . Aprieultural " #% 4 s 0% 94 9 b2ig s 5% 58 ”§"; 38 Anaconda Yaning Co'. 2:&' i 25532 Fed ing—Langford Smothers Fred Atwater—Zbyszko Crip~ | dollars on the outside that he will | FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL. Throughout—Coalers | s upon the general outlook for trade | Saasan Bagmmng Freshmen Boats Start Train-~ ! X the fglidof 1907, signed his 1911 coms | tract today. Since the close of the season Merkle has been in Hamilton, Mont., and has purchased a fruit or- chard near that place. Putnam Fire Laddi Issue Challenge for Basketball. The Batnam fire department's in- Gependent basketball feam jssues a chalienge, through The~ Bulletin, to any and all fire department teams, in New London and Windham counties. Those_interested may write to Will jam Fuller, manager, -Putnam, Conn. String of 122 Won the Prize. .\iagday's high single of duckpins at thé Rose alleys was rolled by Lu- cas, who put down a string of 122, which took the daily prize. CONNIE MACK RETURNING. Strategist of the Athletics Will Soon Be Back for 1911 Campaign. Connle Mack's start from Europe for his home grounds and another season with the world’s champions is booked for next Saturday. Mack signed some of his stars before going away. He got Eddie Collins’ signature to three ¥year contract and landed some of his other props, savs a Philadelphia ex- change. It is the intention of the Athletics to move to Savannah about March 1. In addition to Bender, Coombs, Morgan, Plank, Krause, Dygert, Russell, Atkins, | Davis, Houser, Collins, Barry, Baker, Mclnnes, Derrick, Oldring, Murph: Hartsel,” Lord, Strunk, Thomas, Liv- ingston, Lapp and Donohue, Mack will carry a number of callow youths with him. Besides being a championship mana- ger, Mack is a bascball broker and always carries a carload of youngsters with him for purposes of specul: even if he doesn’'t want them. Some Promising Fledglings. But even a world’s championship outfit can strengthen, and Mack is cer- tain to give sincere trials to a number of the bushers. In the list the most | promising fledgkings are Hogan, the California wonder, who can play any position in the infleld and outfield, and | O'Neill, the 18 year old catcher of the Elmira’ team of the New York State league, who is rated as a comer. ‘The Athletics obtained O'Neill by draft and the Elmira club attempted to forestail Mack’s draft by releasing him. outright and then expecting to sizn him agaln, Mack saw through the trick and appealed to the nationel commis sion, which promptly awarded the youthful receiver to the world's cham- plons. John Shibe, the Athletics’ paymaster, declared yesferday that Lefty Russell who shut out the common enemy in| the only game he pitched for M. | Mack last season, was mot & malcon- | tent. Lefty lives on the eastern sh of Maryland and will send his contract to Philadelphia as soon as Connie re- turns. May Give Mclnnes a Chance. ‘While the Athletics’ pitching and catching staff may be slizhtly revised, | it is not expected that Mack will tinker | | ——— Bettilehem _steal | 7200 Brookiyn Rapld 4300 Canadian Pacifie Central Leather . 0 Do. pfd -........... Comtral of New Jorsey. 1500 Chesapeaks & Ohio. 800 Chicagu, 3 & St . ——C C € &St Lous 100 300 Consolidated 200 Corn Product 200 Delaware & Hudion | 10D 19 80 —— International Pump 200 Tows Central ——— Kunsas Cliy Southora. = Do, 04 1900 Laclede Gax 32800 Leigh Valley 1600 Loulsvie & Ny 200 Minn, & St Lous... 1000 M. St P. & 8.5, M 300 Me., Kan. & Tex.... 100 Do." pfd - 800 Miouri P 1 —— Pittbmurg_Coal . Presed ' Steel Cir. ‘——— Raflway Stcdl Spring. 11810 Reading - 100 Reubile icel 18800 Roek” Jatiind " 68 1600 Do. pfd ... 400 St L & 5.F. —&- St Loui 5. W. o Siows Shef. 2300 Southern Paclfic 1106 Southern Rallway 00 Do. pra ... 500 Tennesses ~Copper Total sales, 406,300 shgres. MONEY. New York, Jan. 16.—bMoney on steady, 23-4@3 per cent, ruling rate 24, last loan 27-8, g bid 23-4, offered at 3. Time loans a little better demand with slightly increased offerings: six- ty days 31-4@1-L per cent. ninety days 31-2@G5-8, six months 33-4@4. New York, Jan. 16.—Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: January 1452, February 14.63, March 14.74, April 1424, May 14.83, June 14.93, July 14,98, August 14.62, September —, Oc- toher 12.21. Spot closed quiet, 10 points lower; middiing uplands 14.80, middling gulf 13.05; sales, 2,300 bales. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. High Low. Clos .uuunu‘l-lun% 199 618 95 18- u% MK % o Sow 50 S 5 5 1 Mg T » iy 3350 3 5 | Rube Oldring, one of the team’s most | to_govern the catch as catch can game. | to the waist and should be compefled | to wear full length tights and rubber | only the fall, but the entire match to |put a | for vrutality that i |get on his feet, and therefore a fall | the other man on the body. as the re) | siouid be much with bis infield and outfleld. There is a possibility that Mack may decide to bolster his outfield in hitting by switching~ Baker to the subi and using the useful McInnes at thi but it is only a possibility. It is a fact that McInnes is too good a ball player to wear out his lifeson the bench, but it must be. remembered that he is a young chap and will get his chance to shine or polish sooner or later. No Problem in Outfield. The outfleld doesn’t offer much of a problem after all. It must be remem- bered that the Athletics entered the world’s ‘series minus the services of dependable cleanup hitters, and with Strunk playing center, although he had not fully recovered from injuries that kept him out of the game for the greater part of the season. Both Oldring and Strunk are now sound of limb and will be in perfect condition for the opening game in April. Murphy Has Right Field Cinched. ~ Dan Murphy will not be disturbed in right fleld. Murphy hasn't a_single weakness, vet he does not receive the press notices that inferior players in other cities g Dan js a heavy hitter and his swats generally come Wwith brother Mackmen on the paths, while he is a wonderful ground coverer and a lightning thrower: More than that, he is-a natural ball player and always does the correct thing at the right time. For good work, day-in and day out, there is no right fielder in the two leagues who surpasses the neglected Dan. After Detroit_ewlitched Ty Cobb to center and put Crawford "in right, Connie Mack declared that he wouldn't trade Murphy for any two right fielders in the country. Then there is Topsy Hartsel, who scored two runs, stole two bases and stole a liner out of the crowd in the only game in which he took part in the world’s series, and Bris Lord. Both are men of experience and must be considered. With this wealth of ma- terial, Connle is not worrying about the makeup of his outfield. REVISE WRESTLING RULES. Bar Dangerous Holds and Cut Out Unnecessary Roughness. Dire need of a revisfonr of the wrest- ling rules and the issuing of a new code for the grappling game is the argument put up by a Chicago writer, who condemns much of the hippo droming methods which he says have brought the game into disfavor in | America. He makes some suggestions Both contestants should be stripped soled gymnasium_ shoes. There are a few grappers in this country who wear trunks and absolutely nothing else. Their legs, pefspiring nearly as much as the rest of their body, are hard to work on, whereas, if the other man wears tights, it is easier to get a grip | on_his propellers. The men should have their finger nails trimmed close enough to prevent even accidental ratching, because any mat is simply a breeding ground of germs and numerous cases of blood poisoning have followed injuries that b ted In an aprasion of thel Should Bar Dangerous Holds. A strangle lock should be defined a any hold that brings pressure directly on the neck where both arnis are ! used, whether the hands happen to be lockéd or not. This would preclude not only all. forms of strangles, but many forms of the &hancery hold. The barred G toe hold should b the possible injury to knees and thighs. Any hold should be ruled out that Seels to bend a joint against it- | self. This is where most of the injur- | es of the mat come in. Any hold or lock should he barred that is used,| purely to torture an oppoment, ai though any hold that has as its object | the legitimate weakening of the other man should be aligwed. In this latter case many of the leg holds, body holds and bar-nelsons would be included. One man should be permitted, pro- vided he is able, to pick another one off-the mat and slam him down, if he doesn’t throw him off the mat or over the ropes. Tt is true that in some | of the rushes one of the wrestiers wi %o through the ropes and that some of these aceidents are unavoidable. Brutality is Unnecessary. Al unfair tactics should never be entitled to more than one warning for the entire match. The referee should never be called upon to repeatediy caution a grappler for the methods he is employing. If a wrestler bites, stiikes, gouges or fouls in any other way the referee should have full pow- er "to disqualify him and give not the other man. This would not onlv top to the actual and uncalled | sometimes mani- | fest. but it would also make very dif- ficult the operations of the four-flush grappler. Wrestelrs should not be permitted to wear any apparatus on their arms, wriste or fingers. If a contesant is in such shape that he needs a brace on’ any part of his body he should not be permitted to go on. Pin Falls 8hould Count. It is impossible to regulate matches ! according to the weight of the oppos- | ing forces. A little man might be more than e match for a big man, and the . | discretion of the matchmakers them- | selves is the only criterion to be fol- | lowed. Falls should all be of the pin | with both shoulders heid to multaneously for a sufficient | the mat | length of time for the referee to ab- | solutely decide that the fall has been | fairly gained. This he can only do by feeling under thie down man with one of his bands. The duration of this process of pinning the shoulders to the mat need not continue for more than a second. The grapplers are not supposed to wear themselves out until one man is so_physicaily exhausted he could not| may be gained when the under man! is really in better condition than Lhe’ fellow who has thrown him. Any wrestelr should be permitted, If he finds himself in a bad position and exhausted, to lose the fall but not{the match, unless the fall happens to the second one, by either pounding t)e mat,with his hands or feet, or slappily Y »annwfémf » eree must do in awarding a fall. Falls lowed when the shoulders the down man are on the mat, even sugh the halance of the body be off . unless of course, the ring 1d bé =0 small that his feet sould protrude heyond the edge and render him helples; Under rules of this kind, men could be as rouzh and aggressive as thev cared to be, but they would not be “Iust Say?’’ HORLICK’S It Means 4 Original and Genuine MALTED -MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. wnhlhwabstdim-. SaemasTe A quick lunch prepared in a minute. %umfikm ' O!h-nmmm icap ‘basis or any other way without inter- fering with the fi ment of these rul PRINCETON FOOTBALL PAV‘. Over Forty-Two Thousarid Dollars ‘Cleared During Past Season. i ana rigid emm'm. Football at Princeton last season, according to a report just issued by the general treasurer of the athletic association, gathered in the tidy sum of $42,688," with disbursements which left a balance of $16,838. The profit from the Yale game was.$25498 and from the Dartmouth o $5,660. The training table cost $2,180 and the coaching $5.333. The baseball receipts ‘were $26,832 and the balance at the end of the:season was $10,350. Boxing Bouts This Week. Tuesday—Matty Baldwin _ve. Pal Moore, Bllly Dinkie vs. - Heywood Briges, Joe White vs. Joe Eagan. and Young McGovern vs. Billy Clarke, Boston: Mike Twin Sullivan vs. Dixie Kid, Buffalo; Pete Muldoon vs. J. Lester, Tacoma; Porky Flynn vs. Con O’Kelly, Syracuse; Packey McFariand vs. Jack Goodman, New Yoric; Johnny Waltz vs. Frank Kenny, New York: Bant Dorsey vs. Bubbles Robinson, and Sam Bolen vs. Kid Cummings, Albany. ‘Wednesday—Jimmy Gardner Terry Martin, Fall River; Joe Thomas vs. Tommy Sullivan, Manchester, N. H.; Joe Hyland vs. Joe Buzns, Tommy Furey vs. Kid Willetts, K14 Carter vs. Kid Mitchell, Dick Miller vs. Young Foley, Providence; Kid Murphy ve Jack Ladbury, New York; Johmny Coulon vs, Joe Shugrue, Memphi Hilllard Lang vs. K. Brown, Windsor, Ont.; Bill Lang vs. P. O. Curran, Lon- don, Eng.; Cy Flynn ve. J. Wuerst, Cineinnati; Sailor Tighe vs. J. Dono- van, Scranton. Thursday—Tommy Malone vs. Harry Stone and Charley Selger vs. Jeff Smith, New York; Young O'Leary v: Johnn¥ Daly, New York: Bat Schul vs. Jack White, Milwaukee; Tom Gin- tv vs. Joe Ferguson, Allentown; Paddy Lavin vs. Eddle Haney, Reading, Pa. Friday—Carl _ Morrs vs. = Mike Schreck, Oklahoma; Framk Conley v Tommy Dixon, Kansas City. Saturday—Tom Goodman vs. Young Jack Johnson, Biddeford. Umpires ot to Train in Spring. President Thomas J. Lynch of the National league had & few words to say regarding reports that have been circulation as to his_sprine | for his staff of umpires. One Was to the cftect that Lynch inte to his “indicator ha different National league teams on spring ining - trips =o, that they might have a chance to get into con- dition for the.coming season. “I think our umpires get all thel preliminary practice they need,” said Lynch, “In officiating at college games and at local series, for instance, like that between the Philadelphia, National and American league clubs. In my opinion it would be very bad policy to bring the ball players and umpires into the close fellowsnip that southern trips together would he bound to do.” DIAMOND LIGHTS. Pat Wright has accepted terins of the Eastern league as an umpire in that league for next season. Wrigh was with the Wisconsin-Illinois league last vear as umpire. Charlie Babb, who handled the Memphis team fér the past several seasons, has signed a contract to man- age the Norfolk team in the Virginia league during the coming _&eason. Babb has left to take up hiz new duties. | Mansger Clarke of the Albany New York State league team has lost out in his efforts to land Pitcher Doane of Cleveland. Manager Naps declared in a letter to Clarke that they intended switching Doane fi-oud. and making an outfielder of m. Frank Bustace, last year's scout for the Washington American leagie, pre- dicted that Edwin Miller. last vear ! with the Lancaster Tristate league, the young first baseman, would soon rise in the baseball circles. Young Mil- ler, s native of Annville, and who play- ed’ with the Atlantic league in 1309, along with Eustace, has now been of- fered a mlce job by Manager Fohl of the Oliio State league. He is a former Lebanon Valley baseball player. A number of important changes have been made in the New York State league that will completely change the Hneup of several of the teams. Man- ager Calhoun of Elmira has sold Third Baseman Art Brouthers, the former Athletic plaver, to Fd Ashenback's Syracuse club 'for $500, and traded Fddie Barley, loft fleider, to Bingham- ton for Outfielder Jim Cook. Manager Ashenback has obtained the release of Shortstop TLynch of the Nashville Southern league team and sold Short- stop Aubrev of last years team to a New England league club. Manager The Sirolin Sentinel Sirolin (Pronounced Sir-o-lin): The celebrated Swiss remedy for coughs and colds, e T NORWICH, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1911. Teach the Children To Use Sirolin. Sound lungs are more than half the battle in the building up of a healthy body. That’s why parents should take great care to see that their children’s lungs are properly developed; that they are keptsound in tissue; and with an expansive power in proportion to the weight and height of the body. This can best be done by— 1st. the upper part of the body. 2nd. The right kind of food, and plenty of it. 3rd. Fresh air. 4th. The prevention of colds, and their “ grompt cure {¢ they ars contracted. accomplished by the regular use of Sirolin, Sirolin is something more than a remedy for conghs and colds. It is a builder of healthy tissues. upon the lungs and bronchial passages. tonic. Sirolin contains mo marcotics, or other harmful drugs. a ploasant, slightly sweet, Children like it, for it h syrupy taste. Sirolin is the world’s best remedy for coughs, colds, ough and all affections of grippe, infiluenza, whooping-c: the puimonary organs. THE SIROLIN COMPANY, 365 & 367 Canal Street, New York Vigorous physical exercises, with stress 1aid on the setting-up exercises which develop reconstructive and invigorating, Upon the whole system it acts as & HERE was a bottle of Sirolin on the teacher’s desk in the primary school, and when the visitor had his attention attracted by it, the teacher said: This can ““I keep it there for daily use. You know how children come to school continually with colds and coughs. These coughs point to the fact that the outcome may be consumption, and although I urge on parents to have the little ones provided with Sir- olin at home, I know that domestic circumstances often forbid, and I make it a prac- tice to administer it here in the school-room. It may save them from coutracting consumption.” Its action Sirolin contains no morphine, codeine, habit-forming or con- stipating drug. McGuire of the | wn'n THE ufirrfil‘- Jimmy. Cofiroth. the San Franeisc _promoter, is angling: with Ad Wo!gast to box February 21 with an opponent 1o be selected. Hugo Kelly and Tony Caponi meet at’ Milwaukee, Iebruary in a tep- round bout. Frankie O'Connor is finding it hard to get boys to meet him in the 115- pound ‘class. Joe Thomes, the Californiz middle= weight, on January 18 will hook up with Tommy Sullivan, the clever fight- er of Lawremce, Mass., for twelve rounds at a show to be brought off at_ Manchester, N. . Up at Webster thes a good lightweight in Pete Malone | Billy McLean, the oid-time feather- weight, has Malone in charge and is bringing him along nicely. Under such able handling Maione is bound to make good. 1 Barry, the Chicago heavyw has accepted terms to meet Ferguson at the Armory A uary 24. Another bout the maker is confident of securing is a re- turn meeting between Jimmy Gard- ner and Frank Klaus for January 31 Besides his_bout with Jack Good- man at New York next Tuesday night Packey McFarland _ has accept s with Young Erne and Tommy McFarland meets Erne at Philadelphia in 2 six round bout, and a week .later at New York he fages Murphy Miah Murray, manager of mory A A. of Boston, has Pal Moore and Matty Baldwin to meet for twelve rounds at the club’s show on January 17. Paul Kohler of Cleve- land was to have fought Baldwin but {he was dropped when Jimmy Da For- est took the bout for Moore. Tom O'Rourke, manager of the Na- tional Sporting club, has sele uary 27 as the date for the tional ten-round battle betseen ger Stanley, the English bantamweight champion, and Frankie Burns of Jer- sey Cliy. Burns will get into. shape for the bout at Jimmy De_ Forest's gymnasium at Allenhurst, N. J I begin work this week. hive uncovered ters received from former who are now enjoying good heaith a result of its use. However, if you wish first to ". sample bottle, tflr- m- Co., Binghamton, N. m this paper. wfl‘l M 10“{,‘ sample bottle by madl, m I ee. Y Rogalar sizes for sals at ail droge gists—fifty-cents and ome-dollar, For LaGrippe Coughs and M Colds Take Folev's Honoy and Tar. gives quick relief and expels the J from your system. It contains no opi= ates, is safe and sure. Les & Omgood Co. A is the Ar- matched has the reputation of being the est thrower in the National league. winter pastime is shoveling snow and carrying coal for his big stove and chopping a little wood Ha intends to keep his arm in trim by that kind of work all winter, The naval academy hasketball tesmn on Saturday at Annapolis defeated that of the university of Pennsylvania, the score being 32 to 23, believe in Hugh Dufty does not babying the ball players too mueh. The experience he had with Meloan when he was hit on the head Jast fall turned the Sox manager against the _He NOTES. habit of giving a player a lay off after a slight Injury by a pitched bail. Frank Coffyn, a Wright aviator, is in Augusta_ where on Monday he will | And Lorimer Hasn't Begun. start an aviation training school. Two | : s ot i are Robert | Sometimes it takes much longer €0 P (0 Cqne mext weelt ave Rober! | complete vindication than to held am Bursess of Boston. Alan Ryan of New | nvestigation—Washington Star. . York is expected fater. Coftyn has — chosen for his training grounds a level ! A Mighty Argument for Peace. plateau overlooking the city and sev- | | A stronger argument for than Carnegie’s $10,100,000 in our dnnmal | pension roll.—Wall Street Journal. ANNUAL Pre-Inventary Sale DRAPERY DEPARTMENT Lace and Drapery Curtains, Couch Covers, Tapestry and Silk Coverings, Muslins, Cre= tonnes, Etc., much Reduced to close. 90c RUFFLED MUSLINS 31.25 EXTRA MUSLINS $1.75 EXTRA MUSLINS - $2.25 APPLIQUE MUSLINS $2,50 CLUNY LACES $5.00 BRUSSELS $7.50 MARIE ANTO!NNE"I'I'E And many other desirable reduced to close. CURTAIN NETS very popular for Sash Curfains, furnished in while and ecrn, 45 and 50c values, 35¢. 30c Nets, 22%ze¢. SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN PORTIERES 75¢ Silk and Velour Grades, $5.00, Ete. IMPORTED and DOMESTIC CRETONNES 50c values, 35c. 35c values, 25c. 25c values, 19¢c. TAPESTRY and SILK COVERINGS for Chairs Reduced 25%. Remnants Half Price. N. 3. GILBERT & SONS 137-141 Main Street eral hundred feet high. Dode Paskert lives in Cleveland and styles &y weighbors end friends. | Ladies Everywheré are glad te know of the wonderful benefit that Viburn-O-Gia Bas always been te sufferers of their sex. Thousands of ladies spread the good Rmews emsesy thelr Others writs letters for publioation, that suffering eleters, smknown te them, may learn about it In the newspapers. #0 the good work goes on. Viburn-O-Gia 1s & purely vegetable ecerapound, contatning ®0 harmful properties, is astiveiy specific In its curative action on the womarly organs aad functiens. To young and id ft is highly recemmendes for the tredt- ment of all forms of female troubles Testimonial “2 badt Geon @ great sufferer for years bafore WHurn-O+Gin. ‘I fed misplacement, fainting headache, and oder female troubies, which made me weak. I tried different doctors, but mone gave took Viburn-O-Gin and it selieved me so much to spread the news of what it has dene for me. 40 as mush for other sick women.” ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT $1.26 & bottle with full directions. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO0., 106 West 120th Street, . Mew YorS.