Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 29, 1911, Page 3

% L LATHROP & SON, Agents, * Norwich, Conn.. THANKSGIVING AGAIN With all its dellgtful association. mong the many things vou have to be ankful for—is not one of them that your Fire Insurance matters have been &c carefully looked after by us during the past year? We are sincerely thankful also for your patronage. ¥vishing you a joyful Thanksgiving. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St WHENZIRES ARE STARTED IN THE FALL, THEN IS INSURANCE OF THE MOST VALUE. Do Not Be Caught Unprotected. SEE . B. P. LERRNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency establisied May, 1846. SeplIMWF 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. EiLi, Ral Estate and Fire Insarance, s jccated In Somsru’ Block, ovor C. M. “iillams, Room §, third floor. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Aimeysat-law Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway next to Thames Naticnal Bank. Telephone 38-3. Dominick & Dominick Members of New York Stock Exchange INVESTMENTS Shannon Building, Norwich Telephone 904 0ON'T WORRY It Makes Wrinkles Worry over 1ill-health does your health no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that malke you look oider than you =re. If you are sick, don’t worry, but go mbout it to make yourself well. To do this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from wom- 1y ills, similar to yours, when we Take VIBURN-0 It 15 s wonderful female remady, as sou will admit if you try it. Dh-ccuom for its use are printed in ix languages with every bottle. Price 'L’S at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 129th Street. New York. HOWTUCK AFE ANITARY PRING WATER QJATISFYING Tel. 34-2. Norwich, Conn. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sandersor. Props. - wPECIAL:RATES to Theatre Troupes, | : Traveling Men, etc. Livery connected SHETUCKET STREET. QUALITY in work should always be coasid 1 when i | t costs no inore than the inferior kind. Skilled men are empioyed by us. Dur price tell the * whole =story. STETSON & YOUNG. Fidelio Beer 2 On Draft or in Bottles. ' Team Delivers Everswhere. H. JACKEL & Co. Buy the “BIG BEN” Alarm Clock of FRISWELL 25-27 Franklin Street JOSEPH BRADFORD, ‘Book Binder-. Elank Books Made and Ruled to Ordar. 103 BROADWAY. Telephons M ;. .» .. eg.va" On Exhibition A fine assortment of the Latest Styles in Millinery for Fall and Winter wear at - MRS. G. P. STANTON'S, No. 62 Shetucket Street. GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, Looking For Knockout Dodo Maher in Good _New London saw some of the best boxing that has been shown there re- cently when the New London A. C. put on a programme of four bouts there in Lawrence hall on Tuesday évening, which attracted an attend- ance of 600. Kid Murphy of New Haven and Young Dyson of Providence, who had met once befbre, when Kid Murphy won the bout on a foul committed by Dyson, were on for the star bout, and these 122 pound serabpers kept the crowd wrought up to a high pitch of | exeitement during the ten rounds they I went. Dysor was after his man all] | the time, trying to land a wicked left, | {but Murphy cleverly blocked him off, | and not tili the last round did Dyson { succeed in landing with any effect. | Murphy was game and strong to the| | end and was fighting his hardest when | the bout ciosed. 1 No. decision was siven, but Dyson ! clearly had the better of the fight. | Murphy went to the mat once in the | second round from = one ©of Dyson's | blows. i Kid Allen of New York and Dodo | Maher of New Haven were on for the eight round semi-finai at 133 pounds, furnishing a fast bout of the exhibi- | tio norder, her man doing much | damage. Allen seemed out of condi- for a short count tion and went d in a couple of rounds. The preliminaries were two godod draws of six rounds each. Kid Barry of New Haven vs. Kid Keegan of Briigeport at 105 pounds, ! and Kid Plaza of Fort Wright vs. Kid the combat- were Sherman of Mystic Mors Murphy of it timer, and nouncer. 5 There was a large crowd down from this city, including a number of auto parties. EES BOXING BOUTS. WILLIMANTIC % GO Young Robarge, Young Monty and Pat Rocco Outpoint Their Opoonants. (Special to The Bulletin.) i “’illimanx:v, Nov. 28.—The box put on Tuesday m_Athletic _club were the of their kind t city in some time. and were satisfactory to i { | | | | i | evening at (]m best fn.lr(‘n the several hundred enthusiasts pres- enth. The first preliminary was be- tween Young Robarge of Willimantic and Young Strauss of South Willing- ton. After three rounds the former's seconds threw up the sponge. The semi-final between Joseph | Strauss _of South Willington and | Young Monty of Sutton, Canada, who took the place of his brother Jack, who is laid up with a bad hand, started oft well, but Monty proved too much for | his opponent, Strauss quiiting after the second round. The main event was between Pat Rocco of Boston and Young Tobin of | Troy, N. Y. This bout was an ex- ceedingly clean and clever match. To- | bin was taller and more rangy than Rocco, but the latter was the better | on points in nearly every round, and | if a decision were given would be| | declared the winner. Both were wel Semi-Final. | a voungster, this sterling player is in . mings lab, Goodreau rhb, Suepr fb. | Yale crew of 1911, and Robert Gibney, But Fails—Kid Allen and - trained and gave a flne exhibition, earning the applause that was accord- ea them. Frank McLean was referee L TR ATRRT occo is to meet Pe b ne o N t distant date. |+ Taking it ail in -ll the 1911 racing Eiafonhin Inn b an o soseon ias been most successful, de- H i spite the fact that many manufacturers Heavywsights (v8. All Btars of . New i i ve withavawn from contests of (his London. nature. For their jJast game of the season, on | Thanksgiving day, the Heavyweights|{ The postmaster of Bricd - -»rt, will have for opponents the All Stars|Conn., has been counducting a series of of New london. The All Star team is experiments with automobiles to col- composed of the best players from the | lect the mail, and in this purpose was l.lided by the owners of pleasure cars. vehicle using the public highwayvs dur- ing the hours of darkness shall be equipped .with sulll.bl. lights. geveral etams in the Whaling town. This game, no doubt, will be the best ! of the season. The Heavyweights will have their strongest lineup for hth!s game, and will have such stars as Su- per, Cummings and Goodreuu.}el‘he same backfield that was instru in rolling up the record scoreo f 41} points against the strong Montville team last week. Owing to the absence of Sweeney at end, this position will be taken care of by the Independents’ star end, huck” Reardon. Doc Ga- dle will direct the plays, as usual, at quarterback, and Champ Corey will be back In his old position at center. For | According to a writer in the London Daily Mail, the concerns operating tax- | abs in that city are losing monev. He | clds that this is due to the increasing | number of machines, excessive compe- tition and the cost of operation. I —_— The red motor car tags with white numbers which distinguished Maine automobiles wherever they went, are to be discarded and in their place will spear vellow plates with blue l’guxev after Jan. 1, 1912, Valves should be set properly to ob- |tain the maximum efliciency of the | motor. If the motor be dismantled care | should be taken in reassembling to gei | of not making a, bad pass in his two |the correct setting of both valves and | rears on the gridiron speaks for it-{riagueto, and every motorist should if. own a valve timing gauge for this pur- This game will be played on the She- | pose. 1 tucket campus, Greeneville, 'Thanks- = e —— giving morning at 10.80. The lineups: The pratticability of motor propelle: Heavyweights—Gready le, Rydholm |fire apparatus was demonstrated sirik- 1t, Kendall 1z, Corey c, Henderson rg, | ingly at a recent fire at Monson, Me., Quinn rt, Reardon re, Gadle qb, Cum- | when what threatened o develop into a disastrous blaze was held in ch ity the automoblle fire engine, which | had been in service but a short time.’ a class by himself ,when it comes to taking care of the center position. He is strong on the defense and his record All Stars—Roy Bliven ¢, Foley rg, W, l‘lolles ét,iL. CIOluMcl:-é' J. Shea lg, O'Neil 1t, Guinan le, raw aqb, Ray e apep | Bliven 1hb, D. Shea rhb, Murrgy fb. _A fund of $1,000.000 for the promo- | Foto oo tion of better highways and the open- ing of a national office at Washington, D. C., are among the plans of the Na- ticnal Good Roads association decided upon at the international congress dur- ing its last session held at Chicago recently. Owls Get Another at Duckpins. The Owls No. 1 team scored another duckpin victory over the Laurel Hills is week on Donovan’s alleys, winning two strings out of three on a total pinfall of 1308 to 1299. They roll the the End—Dyson Bridgeport Experimsnts With Motor Mail Collecting— Long Distance Races N‘oticegbly Few in 1911—New . White Mountains Tours Planned For. ccurse in 1911. amount | section of New- England. Massachusetts demands that every chines to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, during the past month. The city has 200 miles of finely paved streets and its magnifi- cent boulevards present a panorama of ocean and mountain passed anywhere in the world. scenery unsur- Announcement of a second 500-mile rice is made by the management of the he Indianapolis motor speedway. dete 15 May 30, 1912, corresponding with that upon which the first event of this cheraoter was held over this The purse offered for this yvear totaled $25,000, but the has been increased to $50,000 for 1912. The White Mountains Board of Tl’ld' vAll co-operate with the touring bure of the American Automoblie assuua- tion in an effort to secure beiter ac- commodations for tourists visiting this It is po!nted out that persons who have formed the habit of visiting this district each suc. ceeding year are anxious to secure new means of approaching and depart- ing The 500-mile race was won by Ray at Indianapolis Harroun after one of the the most grueling experiences in history of the sport. Forty cars start- ed, and the results indicated clearly at this was oo many. Anéther c for the same e iz Dbe nned for next is noted (h.u the management stipulates elim- ication shall be held until only the 30 astest machines are to be permitied {in the finals. One feature of the r::nnq events of the past vear is somewhat nollceable, In 1910 the e 16 long distance races covering miles or more held on the speedw at_Atlanta, Indian- apolis and Los g 1911 there were ef Im- portance, of was the 500-mile race at Indianapolis Memorial day. The others were run at Los Angeles, a match event March 19, and a 24-hour race April 9. It may be mentioned in this connection that a new speedway was opened at Oakland, Cal, early in the vear, and while several short dis- tance events have been held thereon, rone of them has reached 100 miles Owls Neo. 2 team Friday night. The| More than a dozen American manu- scores: | facturers of automobiles have sent ren- Owils. resentatives with demonstrating ma- Harvey 82 8 91— 258/ Mz .88 82 86— Bif < 3 Johnson 98 87 S0— 266 | DOESCHER REINSTATED Sullivan .. 8 98 78— 356 | Donahue -..- ...100 98 79— 217 FOR 'GOOD CONDUCT. Totals ........44¢ 450 414—1308 | Jersey City Player’s Name is Strlckunl Eatrel. HIlL from Ineligible List. Sands ... 83 236| Cincinnat!, Ohio, Nov. 28.—In a find- Huntington 110 285 | ing promulgated today the National McAllister 77 269 | haseball commission directed that the | Yerrington 84 264! name of Player John H. Doescher be C. Johnson 76 2¢5| stricken from the ineligible dnst. == Doescher had been twice adjudged Totals .. 430 403—1299 | gyufity of violating naiional agreement Ry <y contracts. Yale Coach Gets a Job. Last June the commission permitted Bridgeport, Conn., Nov. 28.—Jack | Doescher to joln the Jersey City club of the Eastern league on the plea that he was straightened in circumstances | and that his family would suffer if he was longer debarred from organized baseball. Assurance was also extend- | ed to Doescher that if at the close of the season he should file with the com- mission a certificate from the presi- dent of the league of the club with which he played that he had been Fields, ex-coach of the Yale football | team, will begin his duties as private secretary of Dever H. Warner next Monday. Joe Kopp, coxswain of the also a member of last year's graduat- ing class at Yale, had previously en- tered the employ of the concern, of which Mr. Warner is the head. FINANGIAL AND tractable and had given his best ser-{ vices to his taem, he would be fully restored to good standing. This cer- tificate of good behavior has been flled with the eommission. In another finding the commission COMMERCIAL. A CONFUSED MARKET. Give Way After a Strong Opening. Stocks Fairly | New York, Nov. 28.—Irregular and contradictory movements gave the stock market a confused appearance today. Quotations gave way under the force of professional selling., after a fairly strong opening. During the re- malinder of the day, until just before the close, the list was weak, although the movement was comparatively nar- row and only a few stocks lost more than a point. In the last fifteen min- utes of trading there was a complete change. An active buying movement dispelled the weakness of the market, and prices bounded upward until at the close a large proportion of the list registered small gains. In some cases active stocks were pushed up two points from the low prices of the day, under the impulse of the sudden outburst, | and closed with gains of a point The ostensible reason foi the Iate upward movement was a wicCely circu- lated rumor in regard to the character of the presidential message to be read next week. Traders recall that almost | every vear rej ts of this nature are circulated within the week preceding | the assembling of congress. The re- port was regarded as conjecture, al- though it doubtless influenced the | | course of prices. The whole movement | served to illustrate the faot that the Iucn‘-m of the stock market at present bears a less direct relation to financial | and commercial conditiong than is oft- | en the case. Trading was more than ever in the hands of professional op- erators since participation by others was discouraged by the nearness of | the day on which congress meets. In | some quarters there is a disposition 1o postpone further activity until it is possible to learn what the trend of | events at Washington is likely to be. | Traders were bearish. For a time in the morning the pressure on the favor- {ite stocks was severe enough to give | the appearance of a bear raid. The attack on United States Steel was es- { pecially vigorous, perhaps because of | reports from Washington that the | Stanley investigation was not to be | terminated on account of the govern- | ment’s dissolution suit. Reports in re- | gard to the steel trade were conilict- ing. In the copper trade, it was re- pgried that the heavy buving move- ment had subsided, consumers having covered their immediate requirements. Money rates made a further advance today. Some call loans were made at 3 3-4 per cent., the highest figure since the first «f the year, and time rates were stronger. There was a break of 20 points In foreign exchange rates, probably as a result of this change. Further small shipments of gold from New York were made, the consign- ments being divided between Canada, Venezuela and San Franeisco. ‘The total loss of gold on Ule present move- ment is $16,320,000. Bonds declined after some irregular- ity. The local traction issues were purchased heavily at an advance of one to three points. Total sales, par value, $4,680,000. United States bonds Inrg unchanged on call. 1100 Am. 8600 Am. 2100 Am. wighes to announce to his utrow and |~ the pubiic that he has Breadway, Chapmian unv;: fifii zqn Anwmdl Mining allowed the claim of Player W. P. Harper for four days’ salary from the St. Louls American league club, but | denied other demands by him. KICKED FOOTBALL 24 MILES IN 81-2 HOURS., 500 Balitmors & ORSG: Bethlehe 1200 2400 4000 Co 100 wE g Sargent of Harvard Soccer Team Es- 8300 tablishes New Record. 500 T 500 Cambridge, Mass.,, Nov. 28.—A new a0 football record was established today | hy Dandel Sargent of Harvard, who| 200 kicked a round soccer pigskin frem — Harvard square to Ipswich Center, a e distance gof 24 miles, in 81-2 hours e Sargent kicked off at 3 a. m. and| B nearly lost the ball in a brook in Mid- 900 dlesex Fells, on of the conditions be- ;gg ing that he should not use his hands. B The kicking was done on a wager 4700 that he could mot cover the distance s in 24 hours. Sargent i{s a member of 500 the Harvard ’varsity soccer tehm. 100 cr e e ¢ 100 WOLGAST V'S, WELSH. Will the Clever Englishman Be Able to Stay 20 Rounds With Ad? The most important of the weeks’ boxing bouts will be decided In Cali- fornia on Thursday afternoon, when Champion Ad Wolgast will defend the world's lghtweight champlonship against the former champion of Emng- land, Freddie Welsh of Wales, in Ver- non. The financial arrangement for this bout gives Wolgast $13,500 with 51 per cent. of the moving picture rights for his end. Welsh gets a chance to box for the title, $5,000 in gold and 49 per cent. of the picture money for his end. The gate receipts are expected to amount to at least $36.000. Although the champion has Pitsbarg C. €. & St L. Picisburg Pressed Steel Car. Pullman Palace Ca! Rall way Gtael Spring. not Beting -+ Republic “Sieel” trained as long for this battle as he aid Dov pa_- for other contests, he and his friends Kiock “Ttamd Go - figure that he is in good enough shape &L AT RS to defeat Welsh. They are mot losing - Do. pra sight of the fact that Welsh is one of —- Stoss Shef. . & Southem Pacific Southern the cleverest boxers inthe world. As the bout is limited to 20 rounds there are any number of followers of the game who are inclined to believe that Welsh is clever enough to stand off the champion at that distance, but those who look to see Wolgast retain the title are in a big majority. HOPPE DEFENDS TITLE. Tock 22 Innings to Best George Sut- ton, 500 to 266, New York, l\uv. 28.—Willie Hoppe. the 18.2 billiard champion, successfully defended hig title against George Sut- ton of Chicago, himself a holder of tha title several times, here tonight The score was: Hoppe 500; Sutton 266. Hoppe ran out in his 22d inning. | He took an early lead by steady, con- | sistent plaving. His high run of the | game, howev: was but a 35 in the third inning, while the C! scor- ed a continuous run of 128, e cham- -22, as agalnst Sutton. According to the articles of agree- ment the match was & one-night game of 500 points, for a side bet of $500, the winner also taking the entire gate recelpis, Some Drop Kicker, Faogg. 1. Louls, Noy. 28.—Captain Foge Tacuse 'bvm wmch »Inyl Wheeling & L. ¥ Total ealos 598,500 ‘i-ru. OOT'I’ON. New York, Nov. 23.—Cotton futures closed very steady. Closing blds: No- vember 9.06, December 9.09, January 8.85, February 8.90, March $.96, April 8.99, May 9.03, June 9.05, July 9.10, All-, gust 9.15, September 9.15, October 9.20. iddling uplands Spot closed dufl' m 9.30, middling gulf 9.55; no sales. MONEY. New York, Now t&—.l-mq eall firm, 3@33-4 per cent, ruling ra last loan 31-3, closing bid 3 3- lt-of‘: fered at 3 1-2. Time loans strong: sixty days and minetdy daye uumn 4 ~vent,, months 23 1- ’.’ i w0 '.lfil‘ IIAII NARKET, “3 Tew. Closn ey 5% s 53308 mn 827, 83 o 83 64 9-18 63% lthh‘th Both lines slro ought, to repulse m the twenty yard zone. _..mo — i e = 8% € o 199 3% 48 15-16 414 city In ev- P otthni-&n-nlnlmh-n -‘nm of u:c CORNELL PRACTICES ON ATLANTIC CITY PIER. Signal Work for More Than an Hour— Changes in Lineup. N. J., Nov. 28 —The squad, which arrived here today, held practice this after- noon on one of the ocean piers. Sig- nals were practiced for more than an hour, and numerous changes made in Atlantic City, Cornell football the lineup. Dixey Smith ran the team | 2t the start, but was supplanted later | by Trainor. Whyte and Collins started in the halfback positions, with Blackwell at full. Other backfield men took their places later. Coach Reed. who appears to be far from optimistic of the team’s chances in the game with Pennsylvania on Thanksgiving day, sald tonight that he has not decided on the Hmeup for the game. McGrath in Fast Workout. Jack MecGrath, the Irish Giant wrestler, worked out in fast form on Tuesday against a trio of grapplers in preparation for his Thanksgiving af- ternoon bout in Froehlichkeit ball against Jim Prokos, the Greek heavy- welght from Boston. Jack took on Jupes McIntyre, big John Donovan and Lanny Murphy in succession, tossing each of them around as if they were featherweights and pinning them to the na: awith his superior sclence and knowieége of the game. Jack looks like a wirner in the coming bout and L1s suprorters here can't see where tas Greek will have much of a chance, tut as he is strong and heavy hLe sheuld put up a good bout, T'or a preliminary to the big bout the backers of the American house vaknowr have agreed to send in their man in a handicap mateh in which he agrees to throw the two Montys, Jack and Homer, in 30 minutes. No Game With Bulkeley. Maneger Haviland of the Academy football team has been in New London in conference with the Bulkeley team and management to see if it could not be arranged to have the teams play here on Thanksgiving afternoon. The Bulkeley players expressed themselves as willing to play, but the coach and =chool authorities would not allow them to cancel their game already arranged for that date in order to play the Acad- emy here. The Academy will accordingly play a Trinity consolidated team which had been regularly scheduled for them. Shift in White Sex Coming. Chicago, Nov. 28.—Clark Griffiths, manager of the Washington American league baseball clun, passed througi Chicago today, and a series of trades between the Washington and the Chi- cago clubs wa stalked over with Man- ager James Callahan of the Chicago team. Nothing was degided, however. A material change in last year's line- up of players was promised by Grif- fiths, but he was noncommittal as to wrom this would affect. Jewett City’'s Fast Basketballists. Jewett City’s basketball team gets going for its opening game of the sen - son by meeting the strong Taftvile team, which goes to Jewett Ciiy for Thanksgiving night. The (ollowing linsup is expected to keep up the rep- utation of Jewatt Ciy for prudndng L'Heureux, Popham. Wakefleid, gras, Jodoin, F. cellege. Penn in CMfich Spirit. Philadelphia, Nov. 28.—The Univer- sity of Pennsylvania football squad left today for Wayne, a suburb, where they will remain until the morning of the Thanksgiving day game with Cornell. Only the lighhtest kind of practice was indulged in today. Train- er Murphy says,all the men are In first-class conditlon and the players and coaches appear confident of win- ning the final game of the season. Fixing to Play Fast Game. New London Manual Training bas- ketball team is get into shape this week for coming up here on T finmcm night to pl-y the Laurel Hills, er Townsend and Captain Coyl expect to have the Laurel Hills in top form for that night. Rofler Polo Results Tuesday. At New Bedford—New Bedford 2 Taunton 6. Britain—New mld- 12, At New ‘Worcester 9. g:a" Watervnry—WwW; -rxmry 7, Hart- T. 8. Cyclers va. Grex Club. The anunual basketball game between the Thread City Cyecles and the Grex cjub, Thanksgiving evening, promises 10 be a great battle. A number of new faces will be seen In each five. Rock of Providence plaved the best game at short during Eastern league. 1 Heureux of Trinty. GOAL THANKSGIVING Is Here Time the Coal was in and the bulk-head cellar win- dows were closed, for it looks like a long <old Winter, CHAPPELL CO. Wharf and 150 MaineStr Telephones. LUMBER GCOAL |Free Burning Kinds and l2high ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office~—~cor Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 163-12, CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 - 'Phon.u - 489 Central " JOHN A. MOR(,AN & SON, Coal and Lumber Teiephone 884, Central Whart 1912 OVERLANDS | are here, ready for a demonstration to you. The best and most value fer your money in an automobile today. You | can’t beat it. | One demonstration will eenvinoe | you. Ask the man who owns one. FOR $900 a five-passenger 30 H. P. Touring Car. THAT'S WHAT IT IS. ! See it for yourself at |THE M. B. RING AUTO CO. Chestnut Street. The Roads Are Scttlmg and pleasure driving will be the best and cheapest way to get the embrac- ing fresh alr that is better than the best tonlc. 'Phone us for a good team. MAHONEY BROS., Livery Stabie. _Falls Avenue. e WHAT'S NEW e THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. FRANK WATSON & CO,, 72 Franklin Strest. YOUR TEETH NEED TO BE FIXED. WHY SUFFER PAIN OR PAY LARGE PRICES? Without the least particle of pain you can have the most seo- sitive teeth removed by our method. Wa fill teeth with sllver or enamel for 50 cents and gold for $1.00, or wsolid gold erowns for $6.00, Dr. H. D, Sydleman is a mem- ber of this Association and su- perintends the manufacture of our artificial teeth. Tie has mno equal in this branch of demtistry, By ordering of us you receive the benefit of his years of ex- pertence. ‘Work guaranteed ten years, /and as we lease our offices and have been established here aight vears, our guarantee is of in- disputable value. We will be pleased any thme to examine your teeth without charge. vTelep'nono. Open from 9 a. m. ¢if1 8 p. m. King DentalParlors DR. JACKSON, Mgr. Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. NEW LINE of FALL DRESS GOODS direct from millc at very low prices, Assortment le # of all kinds, Cotton Goods and Slis at Half Prices STORE Prop. Ml i, REMNANT JOHN BLOOM, 171 W. Main St Y. M. C. A, Academy Class Events. Physical Director Pease has lald ount a series of athletic events for the Academy class which are to be run off on Monday nights, beginning next week. Poluls are nxurea for the con- -',aal‘nu OD - ced Decaimber. by two laps on track; 1), standing bnaud Juwmp; 1% ohinning ber. January fi tour laps on track; tc, 29, running high jomp; six laps on track. February &, nund!u hop, skip and %2, pash up;