Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 4, 1911, Page 3

s Glens Falls INSURANCE cO. Gross Assets. .$5,337,175.19 Net Surpius .$2,722,672.08 J. L. LATHROP & SON, Agents, Norwich, Conn. MALL BEGINNING may That A t Conflagration is the rea- start a G son why you should look out for your | Insu .. ” Let me write A1 Company toda: ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 31 Main St x vou a Policy in an WHEN FIRES ARE STARTED IN THE FALL, THEN IS INSURANCE OF THE MOST VALUE. Do Not Be Caught Unprotected. SEE B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency established May, 1846, SeplIMWF ABE GFFICE OF WM. F EHILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, 1s jcented In Somsry Block, over C. M. Wrilliams, Room 9, third ficbr. Telaphone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Atiomsys-at-Law Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Intrance stairway next to Thames Natiopal Bank. Telephone 38-3. Dominick & Dominick Members of New Yerk Stock Exchange INVESTMENTS Shannon Building, Norwich Telephone 904 Have Home-cooked W affles--Good as a Chef Can Make Your wife, your mother, your sister can make wafles at thelr best with the Griswold Waffle Iron. Fallure will be out of the question, ause the thick, heavy pans of the Griswold distribute heat evenly. Hence, Griswold-baked waffles are uniform—a rich, goiden brown—neither #corched nor doughy. = Hot, crisp and light, smothered with powdered sugar or maple syrup, they'll tempt every member of the family. “Obey that impulse”—order today a @eep ring waffle iron designed for gas range use price one doliar. Vulean range cake griddles at same price. Fhose Reznor reflector gas heaters srs going fast—they turn cold to comfort, Gias & Electrical Dep't, Alice Building, 321 Main Street | f THE AUTO-TRANSFER CO., Successor to The Norwich Parcel Delivery. e: 303 West Main St. Telephone "fxz‘.n;‘x e: 162 Main St Tele- “octioa ROEERT W. OTIS. QUALITY in work should always be conaldersd especially when it costs ho inore tham the inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Dur price tell tha whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. CONTINENTAL HOUSEFURNISHING | sta. land beef markets of Great Britain. Sitting, left to right—William Boyd,1 brath (acptain), 135, re; ront row, standing, left to righ! Jackson, 143, c¢; Walter Elliott, 1 Rear row, standing—Frank Murths verage weight of team 149 pound Leroy Swan,154, irk Ricketts, 146, sub fb; Donald Bliss, 160, rt Games won 5, games lost 0, games tied 2. NORWICH FREE ACADEMY TEAM. c, 145, sub; John F. McCormick, 155, rhb; Albert Ge- Ihb; Russell Kinney, 180, 1g; Harold Robinson, 115, ab. 28, re: James McCormic Arthur F. Robinson, n, ank B. Leonard. — Assistant Coach It; William Cough! Coach a, Jr., sub: Russell Smith, s, of line 152 pounds, of backfield, 143 150, fb; Charles Croker, 141, le; Jobn Herbert, end; John Mullen, sub. Total points scored 79, total points scored by opponents 10. .,mn‘:",?‘m. ey, were siated for an overwhelming defeat. \Whether it wis Benway's terrific line they got & taste of last Sna dia not wi to try conclus with us again or nof, but as manager of the { independer.s T consider the Speedways, _A Cedars . Manager Theodore Haviland, Myron pounds. Scoring 79 points to 10 scored by their opponents and not finding a team that had the power or the science to| beat them, the Academy football team, captained by Albert Gebrath, closed a successful season on Thanksgiving day with a tie game With a strong and heavy Trinity Consolidated team. Agzainst every opponent that they met. the Acidemy eleven showed more of | football knowledge and aggressive play, whether on the attack or the defense, and their string of victories were well deserved, because they were the better team, playing in nship form. Under Coach Frank B. Leonard, who has been spending his first season with the eleven, and through the leadership of Captain Gebrath, the team made a £00d start in the first essentlals for the carly games, with some valuable as- sistance from Dr. F. S. Bunnell and ‘Arthur F. Robinson i the latter weeks of the season, which put the bows in shape for some of their toughest games. The following were the scores for the season in order in which the games were played: Academy. 15 Windham High 17 Windham High 19 stie . Norwlch Greeneville F Bulkeley Trinity Opponents. 0 3 independents vywelights o o 0 : 0 Consotidated . 2l ocak 10 What the tesm could really 1o when their spirit was roused was shown by “the preparation for the final Bulkeley game, when in two weeks after Bulke- ley had practically played them an even game, the Academy improved their play 100 per cent. and when the elovens met again Bulkeley was so completely outplayed that it was only by the rarest kind of good luck the FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. NET GAINS COMMON. Active Volume of Business Higher Levels on Saturday. With New York, Dec. 3.—On an active vol- ume of business stock market prices moved to higher levels in the two hours of business, net gaina of a point or more being common among the promi- nent Issues. Sentiment was favorably impressed by the reports of railroad cernings received, especially those of the Northern Pacific, by the decrease n' (he number of idle freight cars, by he generally optimistic tone- of 'the commercial agencies’ reports and by the confession of the Los Angeles d namiters, the last named factor being considered important in its relation to the attitude of organized labor toward ! cupital in the future. Wall street be- li-ves that the confession of the Mc- Namaras eventually will lead to active Eouse cleaning by labor organizations ard the expulsion of that element which for years has devoted its entire time to developing _trouble between labor and capital, rather than working to promote the best interests of our heresi laboring men. American Car and Foundry, Interborough-Metropoli- tan preferred, Lehigh Valley, Reading, Union Pacific, United States Steel and the Gould shares were notably strong features In the last hour of trading, tie rise in the Gould group evidently based upon the expectation of an publication of the plan for the reorganization of the Wabash-Pitts- burg Terminal, under which the Wa- besh will receive an amount of much needed cash. Wabash preferred ad- vanced more than 3 points. the exten- sion fours more than 3 points and Missourl-Pacific 2 1- LIVESTOCK , MARKETS. New York, Dee. 1.—Receipts of beeves were 3,663 head, including 188 cars for slaughterers and exporters and 15 for the market. Steers were active and full steady; fat bulls and cows firm‘to 10 higher; other grades steady. The yards were cleared. Poor to good steers S0ld at §4.10@$7.00 per 100 Ibs.; oxen at $4.30@6.50; bulls at 33.50@5.50; cows t $1.75@5.00, Dressed beef steady to firm at $@12 1-2c per Ib. for native No later cables from the cattle Exports from this port tomorrow 1,230 becves. Receipts of calves were $28 head, in- cluding 388 for slaughterers and 445 for the market. Demand was fair at steady prices for veals snd western calves. weak for barnyard and faa calves. The pans were cleared. Common to prime veals sold at $7.00@ 9.50 per 100 Ibs; tops at $9.75: culls at 35.00; western and Indiana calves at .25;_8. few selectsd light west- orn.an. at $6.00. Dresser calves steady at 10@15c for city dressed veals, 9@ 19c for country, dressed; a few at COMPANY, INC. We desire to give special notice to| the public that we carry the finest iine ©of home furnishings on the market. We do a credit business and our prices are equal to the lowest cash| prevailing anvwhere. Our | call on you with & booklet. | him a hearing and he will full casy payment system CONTINENTAL Furniture Co., INCORPORATED $13 to $19 CHAPEL STREET, NEW HAVEN, CONN. “Telephone 2262. | NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswnil Ave. First-class Wines, Liguors and Wi , sder, John Tuckie | hog | dressed hothouse lambs firm at $9@11 12 1-2e. Receipts of sheep and lambs wers 9,857 head, including 83 cars for slaughterers and 12 1-3 Tor the market. Sheep were In moderate demand and full steady: lambs 60c higher; all the early arrivals were closed out. Com- mon to fair sheep sold at $2.00@3.00 per 100 Ibs; a few prime at $.871-2; ordinary to choice lambs at $5.40@ Dressed mutton steady at 5@ with best wethers selling at ed lambs firmer at 8 1-2@10c; 10 1-3®@11c. ‘Country 6 1-2¢, ar dressed at Der carca: Receipts of hogs were 6,316 head, including a car for the market. Prices full steadv, A car of mixed light | hogd and pigs sold at $6.45 per 100 Ibs. Country dressed hogs lower at 6 1-2@8 1-2c. Chicago, Dec. 1—Hogs were slow and 5c higher than Wednesday’s aver- age; estimated receipts, 20,000 for to- morrow; bulk of prices, $8.10@$8.85. Cattle were steady to 10c higher; es- timated receipts, 6,500; becves $4.50@ .10 Sheep were steady at Wednesday's close. Estimated recetpts 20,000; na- tive, $2.50@4.00, ! STOCKS. 05 Allls Chalmers Btd ...... 1 6200 Amal Copper ....L..L.. 6% - Am. Agteuitussl (L0 — o0 Am.' 1300 Am. 805 Am: 200 Am. . Am. Steel Founactes. Refiniog Do. pra 200 Atlantic Goust Lin 500 Baltimore & Obio. — Bochichem Ecel .. 500 Brookisn Rapid Transts 5500 Canedian Facific L' # | the backfleld Halfback McCormick and Poople's Gas ... —— Plusburg 0. ©. & L L. — Pittsburg Coal ... 1112888 —— Sloss Bhef. & & T 1600 Bouthemn Paciic 1008 Houtheen Hadiway 2600 Do. ped ... i sa3isnuy WORLEE R = 2258, 3 COTTON. New York. Dec. 2—Cotton futures orened steady. December 5.98, Janu- ary £.65. February — March £72, April S.74 bld, May 3.75, June —, July 8.89, August 8. September offered 9.00, Cctober 9.06. Futures closed stead: December . Closing bids: January 5.69, F‘ehnun 8.66, March 874, Aprii s Jumi ‘386, July .91 Augiet 89 tember 9.01, October 9.05, 2.08. Bpot closed dull; daling tands, 9.25; middiing gulf, 9.50; mo safes MONEY. k. Dec. 2—Money on_call no loans: time loans firm; and 90 days 8 3-4@4: e months 3 §-4@4; prime mercantile pa- per 4 to 4 1-3 per cent: sterline ex- change steady at $4.36.95@$4.86.80 for demand; commercial bills $4.83 1-3; sliver 55 5-8; Mexican doDars 46 Sovernment ' bonds steady; rail- road bonds firm. Bchanges 195,508 130; dalances §24,143.472. For the week (five daye), exchanges $1.855,551,182; halances §00,481,016. ULINUVE NiVED 0BVOIND zvma e % New London boys got away with a scoreless tle. In some respects the season has been a little different from any Academy football seas.n thal ever happened. The weather has knocked more dates Off the schedule than ever before, the games had to be played away from the Academy campus, and Injuries more seriously affected the team than ever 1 before. ~ Yet, with all these happen- | ings, Managér Haviland and Assistant Manager John Burke will be able to show the finances on the right side of the balance sheet, due largely to the biz crowds at the last two games, which could be played on the campus, | instead of the Hospital grounds. The hoodoo of injuries started on the job the first day of practice,knock- ing ‘out Russell Smith with a broken collarbone. Later it got Elliott with a broken nose, andthen put out Captain Gebrath for the rest of the season through a kick in the back in the nelghborhood of his kidneys. Smith broke his collarbone n, and Swan finished the list with a broken nose in the last game of the season. Modern, up-to-date football was the game played by Captain Gebrath’s cleven, working the forward pass, on- side kick, shift plays, and runs from fake pun| tions in 2 way that puzzled their opponents and proved consistent gainers over the chill lines. In the forward pass game, with Half- back McCormick heaving the ball and either Captain Gebrath at one end, Croker at the other, or Coughlin over center to receive the ball, the Academy had a combination that was lkely to gt away for good gains any time. On end rung McCormick, who was acting captain after Gebrath was hurt, and Swan, the two haifbacks, showed up in star form, being good dodgers, keep- in their feet well,and McCormick mak- ing a telling specialty of the straight arm. In al} around work and value to the team who was captain of the Academy team last year, had it on any player in this end of the state. Cough- lin ‘and Robinson played a good game, completing the backfield quartette. In the line, Elliott at tackle, Croker at end and Jackson at center were headline performers in every game, while Bliss at tackle, Kinney and Her- bert and Porter at guards, were steady and dependable workers, and Bovd showed good form when he took Ge- brth's place toward the end of the sea- son. Graduation will play havoc with the team, as no less than seven of the reg- ular ‘members gre in the way to re- ceive their diplomas in June. From the line this will take Porter, Kinney and Herbert, all guards, and Croker and Captain Gebrath from the ends. In Fullback Coughlin. Altogether, some of the strongest material in the eleven and Bulkeleys who were to p have shown themselves a tinch Of quitters this time. As late as 9 o'clock Saturday night Manager Fhilopeno told me by telephone that he was sure io bring his team up and Ticed and Flaherty told “Slim” Mcln- tyre the samc thing In the afternoon. We refunded the ticket money to the ctowd as much as we could, and it is uow up to the All-Stars to dig up xhuul $4.65 which we are out by their ‘zilure to appear. D. BENDETT, Manager Independents. come M'GRATH GETS ASBELL. Gotch’s Wrestling Partner One of Thre: to Meet Zbyszko. \ Jack MeGrath made a fiying and lucky pickup of a top notch wrestler cn Satardey to round out the trio that is to.meet Zbysziko, the heavyweight when he got Jim Asbell of City to go on against “Big tonight In T. A. bell s a six foot two giant from the Sunflower State :g partned for Gotch and has fre- ntly tried to get on for a match with Zbyszko, but It #is sald that the | Folander's manager has always insist- on barring this 210 pound western- ‘Asbell arrived here Saturday and promptly placed on the bill by rath. who will put him up against, which will compel Zbyszko to accepi the match. As the other two which Zbyszko is 10 throw in an hour, there is John Kornaskl, the 235 pounder from Greeneville, this ci nd probably Hjalmar Lundin, the 'Swedish cham- Ppion, whom he has wired to come. T precede the haadizap mateh, Me Grath is to go on for a finish bout with Alex Caunthier of Montreal, a well known Canadian heavywelght,who | will make this match a good one, and | there is also the prospect that oung Monty will meet the unknown from the American house. All in all, the sports can see that they have a programme ot headliners arranged for them. WHITE, HART, DALTON. | These Thres Unanimous Choice for All-Eastern Football Team. 3. New York, Dec. For the eleven posoticns team for 1911 the various sporting oxperts of six New_York papers name 21 different men. Princeton aud Dalton of the naval academy are the only mem who find place in all six lineups, but the vote | is almost unanimous in favor of Bome- |ister of Yale and Wendell of Harvard. | The list of honors with a figure in- dicating the number of papers making the choice provides an Interesting comparison: Arnold, Army, guard . Bomelsler, Yale, end .. Brown, Navy, tackle ..... Bluenthenthal, Princeton, center .. Dalton, Navy, fb or hb | Dufr, Princeton, guard | Elcock, Dartmouth, tackle - Fisher, Harvard, guard . Hart, Princeton, tackle ... Howe, Navy, guard Howe, Yale, quarterback Ketcham, Yale, center Mercer, Penneylvania, fuilback Morrizon, Vanderbilt, left ialt Miller, Penn. State, quarterbac | Scully Yale, tacil | Sraith, Harvard, right end . Sprackling, Brown. quarterback Thorp», Carlisle, right half Wendell, Harvard, fb cr nb White, Princeton, left end Picked in the West. Minnearclis, Minn., Dec, 8.—For the firsc time since he has been coach at the_University of Minnesota, Dr. H. L. Williams has picked an All-Amer- jcan footbail team. The team chos- en by kim follo Right end, Wells of Michigan; right tackle, Frank cf Minnesota; right guard, Robinson of Minnesota; cen- tor, Sibert of West Polnt; left guard, Wakeman of Aunspclis; left tackle, Hart of Princeton: left end, White of Princeton; quarterback, Howe of Yale; left halfback, Rosenwald of Minneso- ta; right balfback, Wendell of Har- vard; fullback, Philbin of Yale, JENNINGS BETTER; FATHER LYNETT NOT Tiger Leader May Be Expected to Recover — Pneumonia Threatening will graduate, leaving to the coach for next vear thé welding together of an almost entirely new team. PIRATES AND PHILLIES BEST FIELDING CLUSS in National League Averages—Brook- Iyn Has Three First Rankers. New York, Dec. 3.—Pittsburg and Philadelphia were the best fieldins ciubs in the National league last sca. son, according to the official fielding averages made public by the National league today. Each club is credi =d with an average of 968, Boston foots the list with a percentage of 947. Taldng the individual players in the various positions, Konetchy leads the first basemen with a percentage of 991. Next on the list is Hoblitzel of Cincinnat! with $90. Of the second basemen who playe: throughout the greater part of the season, Hummel of Brookiyn leads with a percon<age of 972. Zimmerman of Brookivn with 9§° heads the third basemen, Tinker of Chicago’is the leader of the snort- stops with a percentage of Of the outfleiders who played in haif or more of the season's games Lea of_ Pittsburz is leader with 357. Bergen of Brooklyn leads the stand- tnxs among the backstops with 951 Preffer of Boston and Melntire of Chi- cago are the best flelding pitchers, pei- ther having erred through the season. CRYSTALS 16, LAUREL HILLS 10. Norwich Team Had an OF Night in Basket Shooting. At the New London Y, M. C. A. gymnasium on Saturday night the Laurel Hills of this city lost to the Crystals of New London at basketball, 16 to 10. It was a roughly played game, with numerous fouls called. The Crystals gained the lead in the first half, 12 to 5, and heid It to the end, “the Priest. Scranton, Pa, Dec. 3.—The cond: tion of Manager Hugh Jennings of the Detroit American league Waseball team who, with Father Linett, was injured in an automobile accident la Friday night, was slighly improved tonight. Fatber Lynett's cendition is not so favorable as it was 24 hours ago. The following bulletin was issued tonight by Dr. Webb at the State hos- ¥ ‘Fugh Jennings' condition~is better than it was 24 hours ago. He still suffers from slight shock as shown by a temperature of 96.4. Barring un- expected developments we confidently expect his racovery. His injuries con- sist of a badly crushed left foot; con- tused left thig) fracture of both bones of the left forearm, cuty and brulses about face and head and con- oussion of the brain. He 1s compar- atively free from pain. “Father Lynett is not in as gocd cenAttion this evening as he was last night. Pneumonia s threatened.” { % trial speak of it but in the bigtjest | B, hall. As- | who has been' wres- | in' the all-enstern footbail | White and Hart of | Gt e A Inlnnm Woll STATE- MENT OF A NEW BRUNS- WICK DRUGGIST Have #®ld your Swamp-RKoot ~for twenty-€ight vears and have Jknown its valuable curative qualities for the past twenty years. For kidmey, lver and bladder troubles, 1 havy never known a single case where it has fail- ed to relieve and cure. Right in my own household Swamp-Root cured my wiie f catarrh of the bladder, while it cured me of Jiver and bladder trou- o5 merous—cages ha my personal observation, come under which has about ree- ommending Dr. Kilmer's S to anvone sufféring from kidney and bladdes ana &reatest ¢ in its merits. Have never heard any customers who haye given Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root terms. Yours respectfully, JOS. F. BRADLEY, Druggist, 2 Hamilton St., New Yrunswic Subseribed, and_sworn to befor this 16th day of Tul . A. D. 190! JAS. H. VAN CLEEF, Notary Public, 17 Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. nohamton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince dnyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable infcrmation, te! ing all about the kidneys aQd bladder. When writing be sure and méntion The | Norwich Daily Bulletin. Regular fifty- cent and one-dollar size bottles for sals | at a | _— FIGURING POINTS | IN'A BOXING BOUT | Tim Hurst Tells How He | Would Do It. Referee “I met an old fellow coming home | from a boxing bout, one night, recent- 1y, {d Tim Hurst, the veteran 1 cree, “and he asked me some ques- | tions whicl I answered to the best of |my ability. ~Maybe readers swho are | |interested in~ boxing would like to Inave them repeated, so here goe: How you figure the points scorsd by boxers® was his first query. “‘Well, 1 take into consideration | many I replied. ‘Both attack and ¢ count for much. A man who does the leading or forcing r ceives due eredit, for If he didn't cut {out in’ many cases there'd he he landing of cf-an {blows is & big factor, while the ability to block them either by guarding or |using the fee: also is important. The {efte £ DHlows must not be over- nd 4 man's staying powers nt If a man holds Jn the hangs on to avofd punish- |ment he necesserily loses ground in ferae’s opinion. If he is aggressive but has no fixed plan of attack and | misses the other fellow repeatedly, points must be scored against him. Generally speaking, 4 winner does the | bulk of the work and lands the great- er number of blows. Suppose a man has the better of clinches o; the first elgnl rounds and then is| orced U+ take the defensive in the last | iwo rounds, would you say he was of it. The points he t rounds are mot wiped cans and I'd declare him for that reason.’ he was knocked down for m the last round and was rang, what nner “But if the count almost out when the bell then? ““Then, 'd have to take into con- sideration the conditcin of both men at the finish, and probably under the condition : named, 1I'd call the fight a draw. ““If a man forces the fight for ten rounds, bui is so wild in his attack that he doesn’t lund more than a doz- en blows, while his opponent, on the defensive, jabs and hooks him stead- . what wouid be your it to the man who landed number of blows, Anybody can rush *blindly and swing wildly without inflicting punishment, but in my opinion that doesn't constitute skilful boxing.’ “If you had refereed the first O'Brien-Ketchell bout in which O’Brien had the better of it on points for the first seven rounds, but was knocked out a few seconds before the bell ended the tenth round, how would you have decided 117 “Td have declared Ketchell the winner, because if the bout had been louger O'Brien would have been una- ble to come up for the 1ith round. He was beaten down and out to all intents and_ purposes when the tenth round ended.’ ““Take the bout between Battling Nelson and Willie Beecher, for exam- ple. Beecher hit Nelson four blows 1o one/in the first se then tired. low ab should have been a ““The decision draw, for the reason that In spite of sl the blows that Beecher landed, | Nelson wore him down and bad him in a tottering condition in the tenth, Another round or two would have set-| tled Beecher beyond question of Goubt.’ ““How ean you tell a fake from an honest bout “‘By the way the men hit or miss. If a man pulls his punches or doesn't try to take ndvantage of openings, it's plain enough. Boxers who spend the |is in no condition to proceed. NOTICE Change In Bank Hours On and after August 1st, 1911, the Jewe! City Savings Bank of Jewett City, Conn., wil be open every business day (except Salur days) from 10 o’clock a. m. to 3 o'clock p. closing Saturdays at 12 o’clock. FRANK E. ROBINSON, Treasurer. | clinching usuaily aren't trying. 1 make to put such fellows out ather than permit them of the ring to_fool the public. “*What uo you call brutality BN ““When one man is hopelessly heat y en and_the other fellow continues to Y 4 no of 1 punch him witnout mercy, fearing response. A bleeding nose, eye mouth doesn’t mean that a boxer helpless, for I've seen hundreds of them in this condition go ahead and win. But a bleeding ear is a seriou matter. Heart blows are dangerous, and smetimes when a man has ceived punishment in the stomach Wh man’s legs bend under him or his o cre fixed and glassy it's time to call halt, Fatal injuries may be prevented f u referec knows just when to in terfe known Ml The be the B in “% | term, SHEA & An All-Eastern Football Tsam. The following is an all-eastern foot- ball team, picked by the New Haven Register: Fnds, Smith White Prinec of Harvard ceton; tackles, Hurg of Devore of West Point; zu of Princeton, Fisher of Hirvara: cen- | ter, Ketchara of Yale; qua-terback Howe of Yale; halfbacks, Wendell Mercer cf Pennsy back, Thorpe of Carlisle, DONT It Makes W of lflr u Marquard First Among Pitchers. 2ube Mar o 3 . Worry ove health no wrinkles, th N than yori » If you a e iie won of | about it to m o A T this we repe e 3 of other forme Decision to Mando; Crowd Says Draw | anly ilis, New Orleans, Doc. 5.—Jce Mandot of | 88Y this city was awarded the d y over Grover Hayes of Phila fore the Wost Side A, C. Algier Phe general opinior wis about evenly | It 1's wonder divided, that the fight was a druw | you will admit it = - | * Directions for Basebull Suaday in Cuba. | with e At Havan New Y ik Nationals 18 FRANCO-GEF 106 We Hayana Children Cr FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA- WHES you want to put your busi ness before the public, there is no me- dlum better shan through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin. Dr.F. W. HOLMS, [ Shannon Bu Telephone 524, na An | | = i 11 If there is anything vou want class it is the pocket knife you 16 hours a day and in use a dozen tim you want a knife that looks well, that keen ar when you buy it and will seldom, if ever, require e, s e NEEN KUTTER KEEN KUTTER pocket knives represent the very | can be manufactured in point of quality of steel manship. Every knife is as keen as a razor when yor it and every time you pull it-out of your pm?k( t yo glad yon bought it. There are many differe tyles KEEN KUTTER pocket kuives but enly one qi ever style of knife you buy under this brand yc that you are getting the best steel that can KESN KUTTER stands for quality. THE HOUSEHOLD th each sreater part of & bout In hugging and the Laurel Hills misstng many shots for the basket, as they seemeds to have an off night on goal shooting. The lineups and summary: Laurel Hills—Coy] (captain)) 1f, Re- vell rf, Forsberg c, Jackson rg, Stanley and Townsend Crystals—Berman (captain) f, Rea- ©f, May c, Strickling 5, Lawrence WHITE FEATHER SHOWS. New London All-Stars Are Labeled Quitters by Manager Bendett, SR Eiar® averything o the Jine 4t n ne of o fotball team that the New Loudon sporta (iin can ones) could wers defeated by the Norwicl they showed the stuff (White Plymouth Rock feather) that they have alwars them by not appesring on thr asighbors exd friends. @o the geot work goes Ladies Everywhere are giad to Mmow of the wonderful benefit that Vibwrn-O-Gla has always been'te suflevers of their sex. Thousands of ladics spresd the geod mews cmeng thely Othees write lottoss for publication, thas suffering sisters, mnkneown to them, may learn about it In the mewspapere. VIbwn-O-Gia ir & purely vegetable no harmful properties, is aetively spesific in its curatlve action on the wemailly ergans aed functiens. o young and <l R is highly recomemended fos 4he treat- ment of 3l forms ef female trowbles. on. Bulletin Building 84 Franklin Streat Testimonial “% 8l Goen & great sufferer for gwars befors wamning WWom-OvGin. 1 hed misplacement, fainttny spefle, oo headache. and other female troubles, wlich mads me feel weak. 1 tried dlfferent doctors, but nano gwve me relie took Viburn-O-Gin and it selteves me so much that I we o spread the news of what it hus done for me, It certainiy w 4 a3 much for other sick wemen ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT $1.26 & betile with full directions. FRANCO-GERAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 Weost 229th Street, DNew Yorl.