Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 7, 1911, Page 3

INSURANCE. Glens Falls INSURANCE CO. Gross Assets. ....$5,337,175.19 Net Surplus ....$2,722,672.08 J. L. LATHROP & SON, Agents, Norwich, Gonn. POINT IS HERE— Is it wise to take vhances of a Fire that might wipe you out when a good Policy of Insurance weuld cost you so Httle? Don't take the chance. Insure Now. AAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Enlh Agent, Richarde Building, 91 Main St. 18E OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insarance, is jccnted in Semsru’ Black, over C. M. wiillams, Roem 9, third floer. Telaphone 147. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW ANOS A. BROWNING Attormey-at-Law, 2 Richards Blds. "Phene 700. Brown & Perkins, Atorneys-af-law ©Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway mnext to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. BRADY & BRADY, Attermeys and Ceunsel at Law. 28¢ Broadway, New York City. James T. Brady Charles A. Brady of New Yeork. of Norwich. Coan. Dominick & Dominick Members of New York Steck Exchange INVESTMENTS Shannen Building, Norwich Telephone 804 AUTO FOR WALSH. Chicago Fans Make Preeent te Their Pltnl:iuq Idel. Big Bd Wlub. famous as the spit— ball wonder, has M been presented sutomobile by his mirem. Walsh was toe elever for the Cubs in and was too good for most of his eppon- ents during the American 1 e sea- =on. He kas been the life of the White Sox for yeers and ranks as one of the greatest pitchers ever connected with baseball. Waish wes & boy in the ceal-mining district and spent most of his boy- hood in the coal mines. His first job wag breaking slate. he went through all the various stages until he became a miner, He spemt his spare time, what little there was of it, play- ing beseball, and was known as a good plaver. When 19 years old he got a job in the Mimew-Hillard milling com- pany of Miner Mils, Pa., and became a member of the company's baseball team when it was suddenly discovered that he had ability as a pitcher. By keeping his eyes ogfln and watching other pitchors, he developed such re- markable ability that Frank Burke of the Meriden team im the Cennecticut Jeague was impressed by his work and urged the management of the Connec- ticut team to secure Walsh. He went there in July, 1962, and pitohed for = vear. Im 1803 he was sought for by the Newark team of the Kastern league and in 1904 he joined the White ‘hicage and has Sox eof CI played there ever sinoe. His record eof games pitch- ed (uri;lx these years ll as follows: 1904 1805 1906 1907 1908 1909 nlo pyope games 1911 62 games His l!chlfl‘. mrd has been re- markable. In several games in the course of the season just ended he hild his otgonenu down to no hits up te the nin iani and was very anx- fous to “complete his score.” This fi- nally happened im a game . pitched against Boston in September, in which the Red Hox did not make a hit or a ron. Walsh is not only a, splendid pitcher but a first class hitter, and due partly te his -pum!ld record &s a great pitcher and ell-areun player and partly to his manly qualities and win- ming personality, he has wocn great popularfty among the baseball fans of “hicago and indeed everywhere. In appreciation of this the fans got to- gether and offered Walsh his choice of a moior car. Naturally every dealer n Chicago wished to have his car osen by Walsh and all sorts of in- ents were offered.. Walsh made is own selectiom after he had thor- flmfly tried out all the makes shown m. ~ An Unpepular Discovery. vered a new kind 3 cage is welcome to it. 'fa.\'o ell we can do in taking care ©ld kinds—Troy Times. BLAME YOUR STOMACH Get Rid of the Poisoneus Gases and Fermenting Feod. If you suffer from headaches, dizzi- mess, biliousness, constipation, inactive liver. nervousness, sleeplessness, bad dreams, foul breath, heartburn, short- ness of breath, sour stomach, or dee. pendency, he sure and try MI-O-NA stemach tablets. If you want immediate relief from an_upset rebelllous stomach try MI- ©-NA Stomach Tablets, You might just as well get & 50 cent box today and start te put your stom- ach in tip-top and make your body feel fine and energetic. You take mo risk, not a particle, for 17 MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets do not dc all that is elalmed for them, The Yee & Osgood Co. will return yeur amoney. vertising medium in al to The Bul- 15 no m":a..., | i I ing Kicking Game. Criticism that Yale’s eleven is mnot indicating chnmpienship form yet is given in the Yale Daily News by Cap- tain Brennan of the New York univer- sity football team, which played the Blue on Saturday. He says: “Yale has a good team. It follows the ball well, and goes down on punts in good form. The plavers keep goini till they can get their man, and don” stop then, but go after the backfield. I deprecate their extensive use of hands; it looked like holding to me. Your team’s greatest weakness is their in- ability to break up the forward pass, although they are always guarding for an end run. They are generally suc- cessful in blocking Xkicks, in interfer- ence, as they all take part, and in run- ning mack punts. I do not think they showed championship f()rrn against us, but they are a good team.” Harvard Needs Kicking Game. One lesson that was brought home to the Harvard coaches more than any other by the Princeton game on Sat- urday is their need of developing a kicking game. Most of all Harvard’s netd is drop kickers that can boot the hall over the posts with reasonable regularity when inside the 25 yard line. Of course this cannot be done unless a beter d fense is built for the kickers, both in punting and- in biop kicking. Building up the kicking department is one of the most formidable tasks the Harvard coaches face today. Harvard’s line met for the first time this year heavier and more aggressive opponents who kept playing to their limit every minute of the contest. It was a test that the line needed and one that undoubtedly will prove of 8reat value to the players in the three Wweeks before they meet Yale. To beat Yale every man from tackle to tackle | will have to fight for all there is in him | for every minute of the 60 minutes. | Harvard has a great backfleld, but that backfield cannot gain ground with an opposing stone wall coming through and with not a breach in it. Harvard has probably the best backfield in the codntry taoday, but it cannot do all the work of the ‘team. Better generalship, a more varied attack in which the ob- vious does not follow every time, will | give that backfield some show in the three games to come, provided the line plays the game from start to finish. The defeat by Princeton has taken the cock-sureness out of Harvard and her supporters and has revealed just what | is necessary to develop all the possi- | bilities of the team. If the require- | ments can be filled there will not be much crying over the spilled milk at Princeton. BULLFIGHTS, BARBECUES, ON BASEBALL PROGRAMME. San Antonio Has Ralsed $6,000 to En- tertain the Magnates Auburn, N. Y, Nov. 6.—John H. Farrell, president of the national board and secretary of the National Associa- tion of Professional Baseball leagues, gave out the programme today for thir annual meeting at San Antonio, Tex., Nov. 13-18. The first two glays will be devoted to settlement by the natfonal board of 200 cases or baseball YALE WEAK AGAINST FORWARD PASS New York University Captain Says This is Blue’s Chief Danger Point—Harvard Sees Its Need of Develop- { the end of the litkration on file. The officers of the national associa- tion will meet in St. Louis, Sunday, Nov. 13, and will proceed to San An- tonio on board a special train, work- ing en route. A stop will be made at Little Rock, where the baseball men will be guests Judge W. M. Kavan- augh of the Little Rock chamber of commerce, and the followinng day at Austin Gov. Colquitt and the Texas league officials will entertain them. At San Antonio $6,000 has n raised for the entertainment of the magnates. The programme includes a bullfight in Mexico, a chicken barbecue in Corpus Christi and two banquets and twe bolls. On Saturday, the 18th, thera will be a championship baseball game between the aest and the west, with Ty Cobb, Baker and other prominent players in the lineup. Among the appeals which will come before the national board is one by the Rochester, N. Y., club of the Eastern league against an order by the league fining the club $1,368 for calling oft games in the post-season series be- tween it and a team composed of the best players in the league. YALE’S CREW CAPTAIN JOINS FOOTBALL SQUAD Heavy and Fast, Is Looked to Bolster up the Lin Romeyn, New Haven, Nov. 6.—Every effort is being put forward by the Yale foot- ball coaches to get together a winning team for the three big games to come, with Brown, Princeton and Harvard. A call has been sent out for additional coaches, and it is expected that Shev- Jin and Hinkey will be on,the field this week. To strengthen the line, Captain Romeyn of the varsity crew, who has been conducting fall rowing practice, has given that up and will try for one of the tackle positions. He is heavy and fast. Beginning with today practice will be held behind closed gates, ex- cept for ome or two days, when the undergraduates will be allowed on the field to practice songs and cheers. There was a signal drill and a scrim- mage between the second and third elevens this afternoon, most of the xarsity substitutes playing on the third team. Tonight a thousand undergrad- uates gathered in the dining hall and practiced new songs and cheers. Nine Teams on Even Terms. Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 6.—Nine teams competing 12 the third annual six-day bicycie race on the track at the 74th regiment armory finished the first eight hours today on even terms. The total distance covered was 198 §-9 miles. Eddie Root of Boston had the honor of leading the field across the tape at first mile and In the final sprint tonight. The time for the last mile was 1.59. Harvard Has Day of Rest. Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 6.-——The Har- vard varsity team was given a rest today following its defeat after a hard game with Princeton Saturday. Cap- tain Fisher, Wendell and Blackall were the anly regulars who came out on the field and they mérely limbered up for an hour. Looking over the second string men for a new quarterback and a good punter, the ccaches picked out E. Bradley 14 for quarterback and W. Willett '14 for punting. Bob Potter, the regular quarterback, is at the Stillman infirmary with a dislocated cartliage, but It is hoped he can be put in shape for the Yale game. ’ FINANGIAL AND GUMMERGIAL — FURTHER ADVANCES, Active Buying Lifts Market After Pe- ried of Hesitation. New York, Nov. §.—Under the lead of the standard railroad issues, stocks were advanced again today. The movement was preceded by a period of hesitation in the early trading, when a majority of the active stocks sagged below Saturday's close. Active buy- ing lifted the market and during the 2 ainder of the sesfion prices were held firmly. Heavy realizing kept the market in check. Stocks were supplied plenti- fully on the advances, but the selling ceased when the market showed signs of weakening. It was assumed that owners of lairge amounts of stock were taking advantage of the recent rise to reduce their holdings. The short in- terest was reported to have met with serious reverses. Large stop loss or- ders, especially in United States Steel, have been uncovered on the advance, and the attack on the bears was car- ried on again with success today. The northwestern lroads were the con- &picuous points of strength.. Trading in these stocks was stimulated by re- ports of increasing business, owing to the movement of crops. Gross earn- ings of the Great Northern in October showed an increase of more than $600,000. Among the eastern roads, Reading, Pennsylvania, Lehigh Valley and Bal- timore & Ohio stood out prominently with gains of a point or more. Balti- more & Ohic crossed par for the first time in several weeks. The special- ties which have been prominent re- cently were in the background todav, although a number of stocks, such as General Electric, National Biscuit and Internationai Harvester, made good gains. United States Steel rose to above 60, its highest price since the violent break after filing of the gov- ernment’s dissolution suit. Texas com- pany dropped five points to 83 3-4, its lowest figure of the vear, and a fall of more than fifty points from the year’s high record. Increased earnings frorn steel manu- facturers even at the present low level of prices were foreshagdowed in the report that railroads touching the steel and iron districts of western Pennsylyania and eastern Ohio would reduce freight rates om iron ore, coal and coke. Sieel makers estimated that the increase in orders during the last week amounted to nearly ten per cent. on the average. New dusiness of the United States Steel corporation since the latter part of Osctober has been consiGerably larger. JY.endon continued to seil stocks hera. Transactions for the London account -aggregated about i 80,000 shares, of which 20,000 were sold on balance with the ¢hief dealings in United’ States Steel and Reading. The bond market was firm with a good distribution of business. Ameri- can Tobacco issues were heavy in the late trading. $4,091,000. United States bonfis were unchanged on call Total sales, par value, % 21 74 STOCKS. Sales. Low. Allis Chalmers pm o300 Amal. Copper 00 Am. 1300 Am 1200 Am. 1600 Am. 5800 Am. Tobarco fpfd . Am. Woolen A:umndfl Mi ning Co. ety cu L .z: ;nlfl L&mn 4% 19% 45%. 1% 2% GColorado & Southem.... — 400 Consollda 141% 1790 Cori Products Dk 100 Delaware & 1685, 200 24% 300 ] Ctfs. Tllinols Central Interborouneh M DI Natlonal Biscuit Natlonal Lead Pennsyivania People’s Gas Pittsburg C. C. Southern Pacific Southern Rulwny Wheeling & L. Total sales, 661,900 shares. COTTON. New York, Nov. 6.—Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: Novem- ber 9.04; December 9.18; January 8.95; February 9.00; March 906 April 9.11; May 9.16; June 9.20;" July 9.24; August 9.19; September 9.23; October 9 31. Spot cotton closed quiet; unchanged; middling uplands 9.40; middling =sulf 9.65; sales, 100 bales. MONEY. New York, Nov. 6.—Money on call steady, 2 1-8@2 1-2 per cent.; rulinz rate 2 1-2; last loan 2 3-8; closing bid 2 3-8; offered 2 1-2, Time loans steady. Slxty days and nlnety dny: 3 12 per cent.: six months 3 1 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. High. Low. 9415 843 92 90-18 92 .100% 1007 ag 3 %% B 49 9434 6275 8314 62 62 1-18 % 645, 833 63 13-16 647-16 61% &3% 63% 46% 635 363 483 4 P S “ % 4513-16 45 15-18 he Chelsea Savings Bank will be open for business in their New Bank Building on Franklin Square, at the corner of Main and Clift Streets, on Thursday, Nov. 9th, at 9 o'clock a. m. 4Dividends at the rate of four per cent. per annum have been paid for over thirty years, those since the fire of February 9th, 1909, aggregating $997,536.48 FAMOUS ON GRAND CIRCUIT. Myren McHenry One of the Best Trainers and Dri of Trotting Game Myron McHenry, the noted trainer and grand circuit driver, who died the other day, was one of the most capa- ble crivers ever connected with the trotting game. In the thirty years he was associated with trotting over the different circuits there were only tw; drivers who might nave been consid- ered the equals of McHenry, Dan Mace and Thomas W. Murphy. A quarter of a century ago the turf first began talking of McHenry. Previous to this time he had driven a number of wedium trotters in the middie west and wcn his share of races. He drove and won his first race of importance at Galva, 111, and the event was not con ducted on a regular track, the cou being four times around the publ square, In 1886 McHenry made his firat ap- pearance in the grand circuit, and he drove the chesinut mare Mabel A. This mare kad a record that ygar of 2.23 1-4 which was considered a creditable per- formence for a grgen trotter compelled to pull a high-wheeled sulky. The snasterly manner in which McHenry handled the nag convinced the old heads of the turf that a genius in the cériving line had arrived. He went to the front in a bound and once ther it was impossible to dispute his su- periority. took the trotting stallion Bonnie Mc- CGregor and won with him in 2.13 1-2. Another good stallion with which his name is associated is Lobasco, 2.1¢ 3-4, About 1895 MéHenry got hold of the trotter Phoebe Wilkes and for two years she was one of the stars of the turf. ‘While driving Phoebe Wilkes during this time McHenry took a lik- ing 10 a filly by the name of Hose Croix, and with this horse the captured the Kentucky Futurity, the richest prize of the year. Abcut 1900 McHenry became asso- clated with %he late Tom Keating, who began coming east with some good horses. James Butler of New York city secured Keating to manage his horses and the latter had McHenry drive them and the combination was hard to beat. The horses which reg- istered the best performances in the Butler stables were Anaconda and Searchlight. YOST NOW LOOKING FOR A QUARTERBACK. Michigan Must Brace to Defeat Cer- nell Next Saturday. Ann Arbor, Mich.,, Nov. 6.—Having returned from the east with the decla- rntion that Michigan must take a de- led brace to defeat Cormell next Sat- m-dw and Pennsylvania the Saturday following, Coach Yost took charge of the Wolverine football squad today. €H says that the biggest task which cenfronts him now is to find a quar- terback, since it seems certain that McMillan will not play again this sea~ son. Pomfret 12, Milton Academy 0. Pomfret school of Pomfret closed its football season on Saturday by win- ning a game over Milton Academy, Mass., by the score of 12 to 0. The game was played at Milton. Before the game there was a feeling that Milton would very likely win by six points or so. As events turned out, Milton did not even score, whereas the visitors from Connecticut made one touch- down from which a goal was kicked, and Robinson kicked two goals from the fleld. Milton played a good game, and several times appeared to be on the road to ascore, but was not quite equal to the task. In the first half Milton twice tritd goals from place- ment and twice goals by drop kick, but none of the attempts was successful. Won in Cuba Havana, Nov. G—The Phlll.delphla baseball team today won the second game of its Cuban tour from Havana by a score of 5 to 3. Picked a Seasoned Veteran. Dan Murphy. well known to many Waterbury fans because of his con- nection with the Norwich team of the Connecticut league several years age, is to eaptain the Philadelphia Ath- letics in 1912, according to announce- ment made by Connie Mack. It had been expected in some quarters that Eddie Collins, who was acting captain this year, would receive the appoint- ment. but the slim, shrewd manager of the world’s champions has shown his usual good judgment in naming a sea- soned veteran as the successor of Harry Davis, who will be 1912 manager at Cleveland.—Waterbury American. Rene No Naime for a Baseball Club. New York, Nov. §.—Supreme Court Justice Blackman today refused to g-ant a certificate of incorporation to | 2 new Brooklyn baseball and sporting club as it haa “Rero.” “The word Reno in the public mind,” said the justice in disapproving the club’s application, “is associated with divorce easily granted for causes not recognized as sufficient in this state and with prizefights.” chosen the mname Taftville’s First BIM!I.". After its opener for season, which is tonight, the Ta.ttville ‘bas- ketball team has a game a week later, when Manager Caron has signed for the Thread City Cyclers of Williman- tic to come to Taftyille. The game to- night is against a team from Nor- wich. Manager Caron, will probably have A. L'Heureux of Jewett City in the Taftville lineup, a fast and clever man at basket shooting. There is to be a fast preliminary. No Bogrowed Tickets for Yale-Harvard At the Yale ticket office the official statement is made that the total appli- cations for the Yale-Harvard game at Cambridge are 18,000, which is sev- eral thousand above any previous rec- ord. Yale’s share of the tickets will be about 14,000 and as a result of tlnloun for business resul Two years later McHenry | tick- the ets excessive demand all borrowed will be thrown out, tnough rersonal applications for two tic each will be filled. O’Rourke Taking His Family. James H. 'Rourke, president of the Connecticut baseball league, together with his daughters, Miss Edith, Mis: Irene, Miss Lillian and Miss O'Rourke, leave on Wednesds Eridgeport for San Antonio, where Mr. O’Rourke will attend the sessions of the board of arbitration of minor leagues. They will be gone a month. T. Geoghan is a Walker. T. Geoghan of 402 Central avenue looking for some one to walk him te and return n clai cord of thre hours from the squa station to Jewett and Ac a mark of 12/ minutes from the station to the Greeneville car Football Monday. A( Watertewn, Conn.: Taft school 19 oate school, Wallingford, 0. NNOT B \l‘l‘l.l( ATION 1 the seat of the ¢ cannot Catarrh is a blood or constitutional dis- ease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedles, Hall's Catarr} Cure is taken internaily, and acts d rtectly on the blood and mucous sur faces. s Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine, It was prescribed b one of the best physiclans in this coun- try for years nd is a regular prescrip- tion. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best biehd purifiers, acting directly on the mu- ccus surface Thte perfect combina- tion of the two Ingredients is what yproduces such wonderful results In cu Send for testimonials F J. CHENEY & Ci Toledo, O. Druggis Take Hall's Famlly F’HI» fnx consti- patign. A Mail Carrier's Load seems heavier when he has a weak back and kidney trouble. Fred Du ren. mail carrier at Atchison, K say “I have been bothered with kid- and had a s Whenever T kid- ney and bladder irouble vere pain across my back. carried a heavy load of mail my ney trouble increased. Some time ago I started taking Foley's Kidney Pills and since taking them I have gotten entirely rid of all my kidney trouble and am as sound now as ever.” Lee & Osgood Co- | For coughing, dryness and tickling in the throat, hoarseness all coughs and colds, take Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Contains no opi- ates. Lee & Osgood Co. Act Wisely! Keep DUNN’S CATHARTIC LIVER PILLS In the house at all times. . Their action is gentle, but positive, insuring a freedom from headache and heavy feeling caused by a torpid liver. They're 15c a bottle at DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street -] o H. COOPER — Uphelsterer All general upholstering and mat- tress work at one-half rate for next ten days. Tel. 555-4. 100 West M. Street. The Dime Savings Bank OF NORWICH. DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual Dividend has been declared from the net earn- ings of the past six months at the rate of Four per cent. a year, and will be payable on and after November 15. FRANK L. WOODARD, Oct24daw Treasurer. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswoll Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors uad Cl;ln Meals and Weich Rarebit worvza erder. Johm Tuckis Pron Tel HEADQUARTERS FOR Fresh stock of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Also Provisions always on hand. Free lunch every Saturday evening. The Westerly House, Formerly D. J. O'Brien’s, 68 No. Main, Kenyon & Pickhov; ¥ropa. (Games Picture Puzzles, Target Games, Air Rifles, Bows and Arrow: Parcheesi, Chess India, Playing Cards, Sewing Cards, Dominces, Checkers, Favers and Prizes for parties. VRS, EOWIN FAi Frankia Squars g THERF. 12 no sdvertising medium in stern Connecticut otz:u to The Bui- 1o BERMU | No'Catero or freignt RS’ DIRECTORY, Norwich Line STEAMERS MAINE —AND— NEW HAMPSHIRE Choose this route next time you g« to New York. You'll have a &u.mrul voyage on lLong lsland Sound and a superb view of the wonderful sky line and water front of Manhattan Island Steamer leaves New Lonaon at 11 p m. week days only, due New York, Pler 70, East River, at 5.45, and Pler 40, North River, 7 o'clock next mornin NEW LDNDON $l 50 NI'ZW YORK ‘Write or _telephone W, Agent, New London, Conn., rooms and information. 3, Phillips, for mtate- 1y314, New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 Frelght and passenger service direct to and from New Yorl Yrom, Norwicl Tues Low Raie Auhlmu{ Tours \T eal Sea drip to the Moss Del htfad An e Moslthiont Nesort in the "k Evay Suidoor Feereath L Ing, fllhan Doating, 1« ‘:;‘c.llr;(‘. bocniis Superd e u: Linar 44 OCEA’NA 24,000 Tons Dispisceme . Long. Largest, Pestest and Only Exelis 4 mer 10 1vermud - (245 the “Oceana.’) FIRST-CLASS ROU $15 up Flectric fans in Tooms with brass beds luze with private baths: inest promenade Heck in o d; Qrenes- tra. Promenade Dances, Gy Wirele Ouly Bermuda sicam n Hotels, &c iful booklet, erary, Bosuiital Bookiclio” Liner 500. B or Frank M. Allen, Alice bullding; John A, Dunn, Main Street. " by the superb SPECIAL TRIP 7 00000 KAISERIN AUGUSTE VICTORIA, st and most luxurious steamer of service. Equipped r Palm Carden, Elevators. Wil ieave York FIINA.V 14, l’l!. Madel t each port t Naid, $165 and wp. To or from all other ports, $115 and up, Also Crutacs to the Orlent, West Indies, Bouth America, Arownd the World, ¢lc Send for iilustrated beoklet HAMBURE-AMERICEN LIME 41-45 B'way, N. Y., or Samil Kron SON, local .gant 121-126 Main NEED TO BE FIXED. WHY SUFFER PAIN OR PAY LARGE PRICES? Without the least particle of pain,you can have the most sen- sitive teeth removed Yy _pur method Wa enamel for $1.00, for $5.00, Dr, H, D, Sydleman Is a mem. ber of this Association and perintends the manufacture of our artificial teeth. He has no equal in this branch of dentistry By ordering of us you receive thz benefit of his years of ex~ perience. Work guaranteed ten years, and as we lease our offices and have been established here eight years, our guarantee is of in- disputable value, We will be pleased any time to exarine yeur teeth without charge. teeth with silver or 50 cents and gold ®olid gold crowns f or Open from 9 a. m, till 8 p. m. King DentalParlors DR. JACKSON, Mgr. Franklin Square, Nerwich, Conn. UNEXCELLED, DESIGNS AND COLORINGS WALL PAPERS Imported and Domestic The Fann_i;g— Studios, 31 Willow Street LACE CURTAINS FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY QUALITY in work should always be coabidered especially when It costs no inore than the inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Dur price tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. WHEN you ast o put your Wu ness before the public - dium better thnn throulh n:- M aaz columns of The Bulle