Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 21, 1911, Page 3

J. L LATHROP & SONS. hetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. sept2odaw N. TARRANT & CO., 117 MAIN BTREI‘I‘. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler INSURANCE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society A TIMELY WORD ABOUT INSURANCE Tt is & subject of great importance. Don't procrastinate om this impor- tant matter. Take out a policy now. Your premises may go up in smoke to-night. Don’t delay, “to-morrow may be too late. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St Jan2daw 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, s jocated in Somerv Block, over C. M. ‘Wiiliams, Room 9, third floor. tev1sa Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-Taw, = § Richards Bldg “Phone 306 T BROWN & PERKINS, ittmeys-st-ise First )uknuk. Shetucket St to Thames Nat. Bank lulm{"-.-z in! urdsy eve . eotisa Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street Telephone 905, Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Beaton. New York. §3 State Street. 24 Broad Street. PRIVATE WIRE. Dominick & Dominick BANKERS and BROKERS Stocks Bonds Investments PRIVATE WIRE TO E" York Chicago St. Louls Ciacinnat! Pittsburg | o Norwich Branch, Shaonon Bldg. Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES. Mgr Marbles, Tops, sugsa Return Balls, Jump Ropes, |i Hoops, Bows and Arrows, Air Rifles, Hamerless Guns, Water Pistols and Games —AT— MBS, EOWIN FAY, Franklin Sguars janiéd FALL and WINTER eavy Dress Goods rar lulu’ cloaks, -“l And children’s REMNANTS 4’ big assort- ment of all kinds Dress Goods and $ilks. Prices very low. MILL RBMNANT STORE, JOHN BLOOM. Proprietor. AMERICAN HOUSE, Parvell & Sandersen, Propa. BPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, ote. Livery conpected SEEIULCANT STREDT. A Genuine Sacrifice on Reliable Furs .~ In Coats, Scarfs and Muffs MacPhersons’ THE FURRIER : 101 Main Street |Have One Pomton Academy Semo;n at Y. M:C. A, 11 to 10—Benjamin-Leads Individual Athletic Per- .fnflnen Scoring 8 Pomtt——Mumy mdLordSecond with 6 Pomts. 4 won out by one point, 11 to 19, from the seniors in ansinter-class: athletic competition at the ¥. M. C. A. gym- nasium on Friday; the upper middlers secured second place with 9 points, and the junfors made a good showing by securing 6 points. Marking was on a basis of 5 points for first place, 3 for second and 1 tor third in each event. Individually, Banlamin of the lower middlers led. the field, winning a first and a second, which gave him 8 points and the other three pSints of the low- er middlers' top score were won by White's -econd plsce in* the running high jumbp. ther individual rec: ords of polnu wn were as follow: Murray - (€enior) 6, Lonl uun|or) 6, Kinney (upper Fletcher (upper - mlddle) (senior) ‘1. The following — the record by events: Runing High Jump—Fim Banj.. min (lower middler) 4 feet 9 1-2 inch- es; second, White (lower middler) 4 feet 8 1-2 inches; third, (up- per middler) 4 feet 7 inches. Score, lower middlers 8, upper middlers 1. Shot Put—First, Kinney (upper mid- dlers) 35 feet 8 inches; second, Flejc! er (upper middler) 32 feet 2 inch third, Burnham _(senior) inches,. Score, Seniors 1, upper mid- dlers 9, lower middlers 8. Running Broad Jump—First, Lord (junior) 15 feet 10 inch second, Bruce (senior) 15 feet 3 inches; third, Murray (semior) 15 feet 1 inch. Score, Seniors 5. ° upper middlers 9, lowers middlers §, juniors 5. Potato Race—First, Murray (senior) 26 2-5 seconds; second, Benjamin (lower middlers); third, Lord (junior). WILLIE HOPPE WINS. Gets 2,000 to Jos Mayer’s Total of 1,093 at Billiards. Philadelphia, Jan. 20.—Willie Hoppe tonight defeated Joe Mayer, amateur billiard champion of this eity, in the final block of their handicap match by the score of 400 to 305. .Hoppe's grand total was 2,000 to 1,093 for May- er. The terms of the match were that Hoppe was to play 2,000 at 18.1 against Mayer's 1,400 at 18.2. ‘When the final block began Hoppe needed only 400 to win, Wgfl. Mayer was 612 short of the winning mark. Neither player appeared in good form when play started, but in the 17th inning Hoppe fo( the balls going nicely and scored 141, the highest run of the match, before he sat down. In the afternoon block Hoppe ran his 400 while Mayer was making 139. Pirates Sign New Pitcher from West. Pittsburg, Jan. 20.—Robert Couch- man, pitcher for the Rock Island team of the Three I league last year, signed a contract today with Pittsburg Na- tlonals for-1911. Nagle, the Califor- nia pitcher, also signed a contract with The lower mlddlen of the Academy j Pittsburg. Bight pitchers have now signed for the Pittsburg'staff. $35,000 IN PRIZES FOR BOWLERS AT ST. LOUIS, Eleventh Annual Tournament: of the A. B. C. Begins Tonight. St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 20.—Sixteen five men teams of one local league will start the eleventh annual tournament of the American Bowling Congress here tomorrow night. The tourmeat will close on February 6th and before the closing 412 five men teams and more than 2,000 individuals will have bowled. The prize Jist amount to $35,000. Shafer Traded for Shean. New York, Jan. 20.—The New York National league club &Ddly traded In- fielder Arthur Shafer to the Boston Nationals for David She-.m a second baseman. Shafer has been with the Giants for two seasons, while Shean, who is a graduate of Fordham univer- sity, played with the Philadelphia Am- erisans and Nationals béfore joining Boston. Starry Night Came Home First. Oakland, Cal. Jan. 20.—Starry Night, with light weight up, won the Santa Anna handicap, the feature of the card at Emeryville today. Jim Basey and Pay Streak were the most fancied. Azo was an easy winner of the mile and a half ‘event.” Rainy weather prevailed and the track was sloppy. Hackomhmm vs. Jack McGrath. New London sports are talkifg of bringing Heckenschmidt to the Whal- ing Town to wrestle Jack McGrath. Hack will be asked to throw McGrath three times in an hour. College Hockey. Friday Night. At Boston—Columbia. 3, Dartmouth TIED AT DUCKS. Lucas and Hill Both Roll 132—New London Here Monday for Return Match. C. Leroy and Winslow Lucas, who bhave elternating this week at the Rose alleys in winning the daily flfllfl prize, rolled to a tie on Friday prize money, each expert put- winning, Cubs. 10 the recep ho ut;hgf m"" gmn '- series, in about ‘the nh ‘says he mev- Cubs New York, J f::eg‘;':\"gfi talking er felt at any time that the would beat hlm. He’ wanted to cinch his games, and for that reason had to get away with ‘two thorlcs before he clollld get in.shape to do himself jus- tice. “Whenever I don’t seem to be ing,” said Coombs, “I mean when 1 don't seem to be mklnf any_ interest, I'm working my best. It's when I try to work like the dickens that I cinnot seem to get them over. “That was the trouble in the world’s serfes. The Cubs are dangerous at any stage of the game, and I wanted to put everything that I had on the ball. In ‘fact, I worked so hard that the ball got away from me and I ?}tched the rottenest game I threw ‘or months. The nd game I man- aged to get back to earth and did a little better; but it was in the third game that I got to that state of mind where a. wanted to be. Then I found things easy and got Tinker and Arch- er in a row with two on. That was the turning point of the game, and won the series. EIGHT BASKETBALL TEAMS IN-Y. M. C. A. SCHEDULE Series About to Begin—Runs Until “ End of M-reh. The Y, M. C. A, basketball tour- ney in which eight of the Assoclation teams are entered for a schedule of 28 games from January 21 to March 25, will begin ,this evening. The games are scheduled for Saturday and Thursday evenings, bringing two games on Saturday and -one game each Thursday. The following is the schedule,, the games being played without any’ad- mission fee being charged: January 21.—Columbias vs. \'ll.lon- als; Wanderers vs. Five Chums. January 26-—Olympias vs. Broad- way January 28.—Blue Ribbons vs. Lau- rel Hils; Olympias vs. Five Chums. February 2—Olympias vs. Laurel Hills, February 4—Broadway vs. Nation- als; Wanderers vs. Blue Ribbons. February 9.—Olympias vs. Wander- ers. February 11. ationals vs. Five Chums: Columbias vs. Broadway. February 16.—Laurel Hill vs. #road- way. February 18.—Blue Ribbons vs. Na- tionals; Olympias vs. Five Chums.. _ February 23.—Columbias vs.- Wan- derers. < February 25.—Blue Ribbons vs, Five Chums: Columbias vs. Laurel Hills. March ationals vs. Columbias. March 4—Wanderers vs. Laurel itch- Enute of Joseph Pla-u to J‘cob F. Searkweather, land and bufldings on West Main sireet. _Estate Frederic A.. Bill to B. Selden and others, land and build- ings Broadway and other streets. Martha A. Geer to James R. land nnd ‘buildings West Th&men Esute James Connor to.'John P Driscoll, land an& buildings North street. Joseph, Jr., and Rosa Swartzburg fo Rosa Plaut, “Tr., land and buildings ‘West Main and Forest streets. Joseph: and Caroline Gladue to He- man Murray, land and buildings Taft. Hans Rasmussen to Gijbert S. Ray- .mond, land and builldings McKinley avenue. Gilbert’' S. Raymond to Cecelia Ras- mussen, land and buildings McKinley avenue. Estate Arthuyr Mathews to John A. Mathews, land and -buildings Boswell avenue and Tenth street. William and Martha P. Soule to Sa- rah M. Landon, land and bulldings Spalding street. Estate Patrick Fogarty to Mary Fa- ‘hey,dand and buildings Boswell av: nue. Patrick F. Bray to Howard B. Smith, land Harris and Sturtevant avenues. Henrietta Hein to Gustaf Thiel, land near Beech street. Olive W. Platt to Agnes V. land and buildings Bliss place. Porter Rogers to Everett. M. Rogers, land and buildings Norwich Town. Timothy Kelly to Bridget Kelly, land and buildings Eleventh street. B. Stearns to Thomas B. Hew- itt and others, land and buildings 29 Otis street. David and Katie Norwick to Benja- min Levin, land .and buildings 43 Spring street. Estate Emeline M. Smith to S. A, L. A. and E. J. Smith, land and bulld- ings 16 Oak street. Joseph, Jr., and Rosa Swartzburg to Louis Markoff #nd others, land and ‘buildings West Main street. Gustaf Thie] to Henrietta Hein, land near Beech street. F'''zabeth Howard to Samuel and Pe la Morgan, land West End park. John F. Vallin to Annie L. Vallin, land and buildings 269-277 Laurel Hfll avenue. A. W. and E. C. Lillibrridge to H&ns Larsen, land and buildings Asylum street. Henry B. Lyon to Franklin L. Al- len, land and buildings 475 and 479 Main street. Fannie L. and E. M. Bliss to- Orille Laroche land Oetcum. Jones, down e single of 132. e event of mext week will be the returnt match on Monday _evening. when the New London duckpin five o hers to finish out a series of a Norwich five,in which otal pintall’ oounts, ‘When the two teams rolled the first games of the series the New London five got a lead of about 75 pins on the Norwich quintette,but this isn’t fright- ening the home'boys any, as several of | them are going at top form just at present, and they can count on mak- ing some slashing scores on Monday night. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. FLIGHTY MARKET —_— At Close of the Day Had Made Some Substantial Gains. New York, Jan. 20.—The stock mar- ket today in its essential f-t-‘ was not unlike that of yesterday, im that it opened with an {rregular and lower tendency, made some recovery, sold back again, relapsed into stagnation and in the final hour recovered the larger part of its losses and made not a few substantial gains, was S0 palpably prouulinul as to preciude all doubt’ of public participation, and the day’s operations, both as to stocks and bonds, were of comparatively small proportions. A majority of the standard issues gave a fairly good account of them- selves, with some backwardness, how- ever, in United States Stgel, Union Pacific, Canadian Pacific and Norfolk & Western, ' United States Steel pre- ferred wae an_ active issue, with a smart advance on the day. The coal ares, Southern Pacific, St. Paul, Hill issues and Southerm Railway common and preferred were the features of strength in the railway group, while the metal stoeks and gas and tele- phon- issues heold much of their gains f_the early week. News of the day was without ma- from the reported close of negotiati which point to umusually large sub- scriptions for the new clty bonds, bids for which are to be opened next Tues- day. There seems to be foundation for the statement that subscriptions from Europe, more particularly Paris, will be large enough in the aggregate to absorb the entire issue, but home institutions, including some of the ‘ger insurance companies and sav- ings banks, are also preparing bi for large amounts. Slight huvlnels in these bonds today was ascribed to speculative influences. The strength of American Smelting and other cop- per &tooh was attended by oiroum- stantial reports of*a better demand for copper metal, but these were accepted with some réservation in view of ad- vices received by partial autheri- ties which offer little enceuragement for the immediate outlook in that i dustry. Leondon’s market was nominal and a mixture of purchases and sales. Aside from greater ease, the local mouey situation was featureless, to- day, and tomorrow’s bank statement is likely to show another large cash gain. Bosten banks withdrew seme of their reserves here today, presumably for home purposes. Another sale of $10,000,000 eight een-mionth notes &t 4 1-2 per cent. was reported by the New York, New Ha- ven & Hartford road today, making a total of §20,000,000 seold by that cory- poration this week. Bankers repre- senting the Harriman interests declin- ed to discuss the recurrent reports of new financing by the Southern Pacific company. Advices frgm Philadelphia state that the Reading company is arranging for the sale of ’20000 000 of its general mortgage four per cent. bonds to take up practically an equal amount of consolidated sevgn per cent. bonds falling duwe next June. ‘The bond market was steady. Total lales. par value, $3,251,000. United tates government bends were un- changed on call. ! sTOCKS. High, Low. e 2o N f[isss%a: 1111111131 164 > B Posaduisa g83338s3ss - wER “Toeg Allantle Cosst Line _ 1000 Baltimors & 1500 8700 CotToN. New York, Jan. 20.—Cotton futures closed very steady. Closing bids: Jan- uary 14.60, Fobruary 14:68, March 14.79, April 14.83, May 14.99, June 14.99, July 15.03, Ausust 14.69, Sevtember —, Oc- tober 1331, November —, December Spkg closed quiet; middling uplands 1438; middling gulf 16.15; sales, 3,600 ales. MONEY. New York, Jan. 20.—Money on call steady; 2 1-2@3 3-4 per cent.; ruling Tate 2 1-2; last loan 2 1-2; closing bid 2 1-2; offered at 2 5-8. ‘Time loans a little firmer; sixty days lQl 1-3 per cent., and ninety 4@1-2; six months 3 3- 4@4. CHICAQGD QRAIN MARKET. Open. Whgh. Low. 101% 1008 % 6% 5% Hills; Broadway vs. Blue Ribbons. March $—Broadway vs. Wanderers. March ~ 11—Natlonals vs, Laurel Hills; Columbias vs. Blue Ribbons. March 16—Five Chums vs. Laurel Hills. March 18.—Wanderers vs. Nation- Olympias vs. Blue Ribbons, March Broadway Chums; Olympias vs. Columbias. Ay WHITE SOX WILL BE OF PENNANT CALIBRE Chicago Americans Will Be in the Hunt Under Hugh Duffy in 1911. als Fige | “It is my honest conviction that Hugh Duffy will hand a big surprise to the baseball fans of the country in 1911. Duffy has the pitching staff, and with a strong team back of his hurlers, look ou ‘This is ®e opinion of Rollie Zeid- er, captain of the Chicago White Sox in 1910. Zeider writes from his home in Auburn, Ind., that he is in the pink of condition for the fray in the spring and says when the bell rings for the opening of hostilities he will be there to battle his best for the success of Comiskey’s team. “Few .people realize that it will be a different team entirely that will play for Comiskey than the one that opened the schedule in 1910. I don’t know what the line up will be this year, but the team that can beat the White Sox in 1911 will_ win the Amer- ican league pennant. With such men as Lord, Meloan, Dougherty, Choui- nard and Bodie batting for the White Sox, the pitchers on the opposing teams will certainly be up against it. Give any of the White Sox pitchers three runs and see how many games he will lose. Look at the games we lost last year by one run. If we had had a little more batting strength, there might have been a different story to tell at the end of .the season. I expect to see Duffy pull ahead this year. Of course, when the team was losing last vear hesgot his knocks— all managers do, cnless they win, and hew can they win without the materi- al? The same-is true of a ball player —if he is winning he is all O.K.; if he is on a losing team he is the worst ball player in the world. Put Ty Cobb on a lesing team, one that finishes down in seventh place, and see wheth- er he puills off so many brilliant plays and bats .400. It takeS more than one star to make a pennant winner. “If I have a stiff fight on my hands to gain a place on the regulars, why, I will be tickled, because I like a fight of this kind. I know that I will be in the best condition of my life as a ball player and I don’t think I will have to bum. All I have to say is that if there are several fighting for a position may the best man win. “I have been outdoors every day constantly since I left the team last fall. I lay my good condition to the fact that I have been doing nothing except hunting this winter, every day imbibing the good,-cold air—nothing is better for a ball player than lots of exercise in the open, and I guess I have had my share.” ENGLISHMAN CHALLENGES FOR ALL AROUND COMPETITION. Wants to Meet American Athlete Varied Programpe. A noved challenge has reached America from Charles Wilson of Mun- chester, England, bidding for a match with any all around ahtlete in the United - States for the championship of the world. Wilson is spurred to this action through the non-accept- ance of a similar defi of his issued to a Mr. Webster of . Victorian ocllege, Melbourne, Australia. The text of the challenge, which embraces almost everything in track athletics, also takes in swimming, cycling, rowins, and tumbling, the suggestions for the s events to be contened being oltow! Swim:mng one-half mile, rowing one-fourth mile, pllmclnc of one mln- ‘backward spring jumps, wmu and oycling from five "to ten are broadly the items put fetth. .ut the challenger says altered or modified In order to others contest. ~amount of the particu- H.;honddnt’-l side lars eoudbetm.rnn:ed A. L.'and Frank Potter to Milliam Morton, land Potter Manor. Gustave E. Lambert to Mary Dubois, land and buildings Occum. William H. Stanton to Jennie Freed- man, land and buildings 57 Thames street. Gustave E. Lambert to Michael J. and M. E. Coffey, land ©ccum. . John Ahearn to Josephine L. Cotter, jand and buildings Avery street. Herman Santukey to Peter Wilsor land and buildings Wauwecus Hill. HOLMER’S GREAT VICTORY. Figures Show What a Magnificent Performance the American Runner Turned Off. The necessarily brief cable despatch- es telling of Hans Holmer’s great vic- tory in the Powderhall Marathon week before last gave one only a small idea of what a truly mervelous race Hol- mer put up, for he not only won from a field of 25 other starters but placed to his record no less than nine world’s distinct records, setting up new figures at the end of every mile from the 19th on. Louis Bouchard, the French Mara- thoner, who led in the early stages of the race, was also some runner, and before Holmer went into the lead dur- ing the 19th mile established three world’s records himself. These new wofld's distance records, hitherto un- published in this country, will prove of interest to every devotee of the Mara- thon game. They are Sixteen miles, 1.26.41; 17 miles, 1.32.6 1.37.46; 19 miles, 1.43.43; 20 22 : 24 miles, 2.15.57; i 3. 26 miles, 230.48; 26 miles, 385 yards, 2.32.21 4-5. Burkett Keeps 1910 Lineup. Jesse Burkett of the Worcester club of the New England lcague will have practically his last year's lineup the oming season. Pitcher Collamorc will the ondy man lost to the club, as the . Philadelphia Athietics drafted him last fall. Pitchdrs Martini and Thompson, the former loaned by Providence and the latter by the Red Sox, under the new rules of the league go back to their owners. The 1911 team will be composed of Page, Noblett, Haas, Russell, Anthony, Groh, Crum, McCune, Rondeau, Ven Dyke, Norton and Keady. Jesse will only need te pick up a coupte of good pitchers in the class of Van Dyke and he will Be in the running. George Durand of Nahunt, last season con- sidered one of the most promising ‘young pitchers in Lynn, is reported among those to be given a tryout by Burkett in the spring. Sherman E. Pike, the moving pic- ture magnate, 1s talking of buying tm New Britain team from Man: to o The Bulhun.) n. 20,—Major Tu-nn cfipecm ~Washi reported. Iri ‘the: fouse, co! tee on military affa; gmto trm- 1 fer the military resétvation known as Fort Trumbull, near New on, from the war department to the treasury de- m partment, for the use of ‘revenue. cutter service. This bill was intro- duced by Representative Mann at the request of the revenue cutter service, and the proposition is to use the res- ervation for the revenue cutter school, ‘The committee, at the suggestion of | the secretary of war, amended the bill by adding a proviso that the war de- partment be permitted the use of t present dock and approaches, concur- rent with the treasury department, in order that harbor boats stationed in the New London artillery district may tie'up there when necessary. The war department favors the transfer, and Major Tilson expects to have the bill | put on the caléndar for unanimous con- sent’ 50 'that it can come up a week from next Monday. No objection to the passage of the bill is expected. The United States government aec- quired the land in 1804 by purchase, and later on an additional tract was acquired. At present the war depart- ment has no use for the reservation, as it no longer forms a part of the ap- proved project for the defenses of the eastern end of Long Island sound. The war department . turned the property over to the treasury department in July last, and the bill in question is simply intended to make the transfer permanent. It is expected the revenue cutter service will improve the prop- erty and erect several new buildings in the future for the use of the new school. New London Navai Station.- The house committee on- naval af- fairs has voted to follow the recom- mendations of Secretary Meyer in abolishing five navy' yards that the secretary claims are useless. Among th2 number is New London, and if the proposition is passed by the house the marine corps barracks of New London will be deserted. It is climed by the department that it costs $13,000 a year to maintain the New London yard. and that it is of no importance to the navy at thia time. The late Governor Lilley was prob- ably the first man in public life to cail attention to the uselessness of some of the nav rds along the coast. It is expected;, however, that there will be quite a fight on the floor of the ‘house when this proposition comes up. The house committee has never before recommended the abolishment of these yards. PROTESTS AGAINST KIDNEY BLOW Crusade Started in England—Consid- ered Actually a Foul. which was started in England direcily after the recent Welsh-Driscoll battle has reached such a stage that it is highly probable English referees in future will be instructed to disqualify pugilists who use this palpably unfair blow. There is much opposition to the kidney blow in this country, too, although the fight promoters have not yet taken the matter up. The Queens- berry ruleg call for a “fair, standup boxing match,” which would seem to indicate that when the code was darwn up . kidney* punching had not come into use. In England it is ar- gued that this blow is contra to the letter and spirit of the rules and is therefore a clear foul. It is contended that 'when boxers get into a half- clinch and one of them with a free hand pounds his opponent in the small -of the back, the milling is manifestly unfair and does not préduce a fair test of boxing skill. Kidney punching has been pre villent in many championship battles in this country, though it may be said that the little fellows employ such tactics more than the big men. This method of assault has been pronounced injuri- ous by many physicians and has algo been denounced by ring followers who prefer clean cut work. It is said that the kidney punches Battling Nelson received from the late Joe Gans at Goldfield affected him internally and so weakened him that he developed a mervous ailment which had much to do with his defeat at the hands. of Wolgast a year ago. The Goldfield bat- tle is alluded to as one of many ring contests in which such unsportsman- like tactics have prevailed and which have gradually convinced followers of the game that measures should be taken to put a stop to this displeasing feature. When two well trained boxers meet in the ring, spectators, as a rule, pre- fer to see a test of skill in straight punching, blocking, dodging and foot- work, rather than a hugging match with incessant blows delivered below the shoulder blades. It would be an easy matter to cut out the Kkidney blow it is believed, for the average boxer does not care for it and would readily agree to its elimination. Club promoters, anxious to cater to.the wishes of members, could easily in- struct their referees to disqualify con- tants who persist in using this punch and in adopting such a policy it is thought that they would be gen- erally commended. The pivot blow was barred many years ago and it is seldom that boxers attempt to use it. The kidney blow should be simi- larly classified, it is argued, as there is no demand for it, and its prevalence often threatens serious injury. Clean boxing is admired by all classes bf citizens. Therefore in ad- dition to the unpopular kidney blow it may be =aid that there is an over- O'Nell. The franchise ie supposed to be worth $5,000. conservative bonds net the investor from 4 to 5%%. We will send a lList of such investments on request. 115 DEVONSHIRE STREET BOSTON At present prices KIDDER, PEABODY & CO. BANKERS wheiming sentiment against hugging and clinching. Roughing in the clinch- 3 e o i i 56 WALL STREET NEW YORK The crusade against the kidney blow | | him asa strapping six-footer. 4 rmu’us' BEAUTY BOOK ABSOLUTELY FREE WRINKLES VANISH ~ OVER NIGHT M LS WO W |ill||E Bl fS Famous Ten Thousand Dollar Beasty Prize Wiesss @ives Fros Her Romedy Methods te Al Our Resders. Al of Our Readers May Secure This Book by Writing Once to the Addrass Below. It Tells the Famous Beauty Secrets and Will Con- Vineo the Most Skeptieal, and will Show Anyons How to Attain a Faeo and Form Divi How te remove pimples, blackbeads How te restors grey hair to its natural colorand preveat bair falling out. How tomakered,rough hands and arms beastifal. n-nu—h--t-il-dl-n-t- lnhl-fl!—-hu ‘warts & melds, How to make the complexion fresh and youthful. How to cure aching, perspiring feet, corns and busisns. Copyright, 1911, by Delia Carson. The latest work of this marvolous beauty expert x- plains how wmany women, by natural, harmiess metii- ods, may develop their figures and bust to a falimess without use of harmful massage or polsomous pills. It shows how any VomAD miay Tewove ail wrinkles from her face quickly and look from twenty to thiriy sears sunger. This book shows bow suy women Moy moke licr eyclashes and -evebrows thie_complexion soft, Soung girl’s, how to tike off fat where 1t shows, f restore grey halr to iis natural color, aud o stow it from falling, and how painful pevspiring feet may be_cnred. nor tireful ‘natural methods. Were this famous beauty o charge for this book, and were you 10 acomplish all (he thines it tells Sou how to accom it would be worth & hig prce o you. mehods It is simply astonishing the Inndreds of women who writa In regarding the wonderful aulex resulte from these varions treatments. Mrs. 1. R 1s, of Tllinols, says: “My wrinkles were very deep of lons standing and 1 was as tonlehed after using only two applications of you ta tee them disappear entively ¢ 1s wonderrul and 1 am 30 wrinklo treatment. Your wrinide tre delighted. because time with polson plasters and greasy creams and got Do results until 1 found your wonderful wrinkie treatment.” Mrs. H. §. Wells writes in and says: years old. My wrinkles were very deen standing. I was startled the next morning to ses my face in the mirror. wonderful. treatment 1s certainly quick and re Mrs. Jennie Lee, of Indlana. writea: nal treatment for reducing T lost elghty pounds in four 1 never saw much & quick fat reducing treatment in my Lfe. Catherine Call, of New York, writes in snd says: “Your wrinkie and blackkead treatment cleared my face of blemishes and gate me 3 beautfal skin fn Sust a few Nod oo v ‘P, _Countices lettors from deiight- ed women, who are beautifzing their faces forms “Your_exter fat guickly s marvelous by theso separate, new, remarkable frestments the Della Carson is sending out to thoussnds women _throughout {lie 1and. o will ‘be astanished to leatn for the first e of new, marvelous methods of feminine beauty, o1 these pages. s wonderfal book 38 betng given away merely as au advertisement to our yeed- ers, You will bo amazed to note what improvements you_can make days b attractive should secure this wonderful book st esce and add to their beauty so that life will be worth while It is written in a fuscinuting style. - $— how this great beauty won the ten thousand dollar Pemnty prise "stter. beautitsing bt faco torm own natural methods. it. Learn the anguish she once knew. when i Read of the beariaches and misery she feit befors shie beautificd herself by her own private methods. Then learn how she became the winner of the great ten thousand dollar beauty contest after defeatiog thousands of women who competed for the pmze. Learn how she did it s that you may improve your actly in the same maaner Wil show vou in this mlendld work. Tt.is Woman's duty to rise to her best and be a better s swester swestheart or 4 more atiracttye wom i A Zood flzurc means as mich s 4 Dretty face d it is esery woman's right. Bo uot conteni With Joursslf until you hate imprered your face and figure become the equal of the suecess(ul, attractive women, whose good looks.and atiractive figures make thew {he envy of others and place them in & sic- cessful contened poaitton. Writo o stort letter. 3 few lines only, asking this clever woman for the fres book and troatmer ¢ g Ao e B g g free. Address, Della Carson, Suite 611, Deasbom Bldg., Chicage. QUALITY o;la always be considered, own face and figure ex: :plchll it costs no more nu' the lnhymn- kind. employed by us. Our nrleu tell tio whole story. STETSON & YOQUNG. mayile s ing 8 will soon Dbe here. Time %o your WALL PAPERS and - TIONS. We hava.them in all grades and prices. We are now taking advances orders for Painting, Paperhanging wnd Dec- _ P.F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Maln Sicet, of