Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 12, 1911, Page 3

“ein Glens Falls INSURANCE CO. -$5,337,175.1 $2,722,672.08 J. L. LATHROP & SON, Agents, Norwich, Conn. That A SMALL. BEGINNING may start a Great Conflagration is the rea- son why vou should look out for your Insurance. Let me write you a Policy in an A1 Company today. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 81 Main St. 1HE OFFICE OF WH. ElLL, Rea! Estate end Fire Insurance, Is Jecsted In Somsru” Biock, ever C. M. Willlams, Room 9, third ficer. Tetepbone 147 — e AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 2 Richards Bldg. "Phone 700. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, iitomeys-al-Law Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St &ntrance stairway next to Thames National Bank Telephone 32-3. Dominick & Dominick Members of New York Stock Exchange INVESTMENTS " Shannon Building, Norwich Telephone 904 Sunday School Teachers win Bibles The most complets ever offered. We find our stock of and Is Now After the Other—Invites Public to Present Further Evidence of Scalping. e O Ve New York, Dec. 11—Tlie national commission issued a statement tonight inviting the world to prove it if thera was collusion betwen _ the New York National Baseball club or any of its officials and ticket scalpers in the world's series, last October. This was but ome of several matters which kept the commission for six hours behind closed doors today. An- other practice which was placed under the ban was gambling in baseball pools. To correct this evil the com- mission adopted a resolution request- ing the National and American league that they do all in their power in their respective circuits to end the custom; and this is followed up with a declara- tion that the commission {tself would consult with “the postoffice authorities and the proper federal officials to se- cure their co-operation to that end, it having been reported to the com- mission that several newspapers and other periodicals carried these pools, making it seem a lottery.” ‘The commission further announced that it had referred to Presidents Lynch of the National and Johnson of the American league the request by the Eastern and Pacific Coast leagues and the American Association for Bigher rating. At each of the two ma- jar league meets tomorrow the ques- uon wilk come before them immediate- i The commission will recelve their reports at its annual meeting in Cin- cinnati on January 3, and dispose of the matter then. Eastern League Changes Name. Incidentally, while the commission was considering the request the East- ern league, meeting a few blocks away, approved of it and voted to change its name to the International league. When adjournment was taken at dinner -time, Chairman Herrmann threw open the doors tc the newspa- per men and made an oral statement. “Insofar as the Investigation of the =ale of tickets during the world's se- ries is concerned” he said, “the com- mission has started a rigid investti- gation. Tt has expended 31,500 and is prepared to spend more. The com- mission realizes that tickets were in hands of speculators both in New ork and Philadeiphia; it also real- izes that the speculators sold these tickets at exorbitant prices. What we want to know, however, is whether or not any one connected with the New York clib or the Philadelphia club was incollusion _with any speculator or speculators. We are anxious to se- cure information along that line. Want All Information Possible. “If any newspaper has information along this line, or any individual or newspaper writer, for that matter, the commission would be glad to hear from them and to take the matter up with them. In the meantime, we are continuing our investigation. We are in the midst of it now, and we are go- ing to the bottom of the matter, but what it will result in, no one can tell.” On the conclusion of Mr. Herrmann's statement it was said that the com- mission had_ sdjourned subject to the call of the chair, and that the investi- gation, although halted for a day by the meeting tomorrow of the National and American leagues, would last the STERLING 2, TAFTVILLE 1. Manager McCusker’s Team Gave a Surprise to Taftvilie. The Taftville football team came to Sterling Saturdayl and/ played the third of a series of five games, the ‘Faftville team coming to Sterling full cf confldence in their abilicy to take the cup home with them by winning the third game, but Manager McCus- ker had strengthened his team and he treated them to a Lig surprise by win- ning the game 2 to 1. The Sterling team scored their first goal early in the first half from a free kick, McCrea to Ruggy, who headed the ball in for the only goal in the first half. Taftville scored their only goal from a free kick by J. Greenhalgh In_the second half, tying the score. There was hard and fast play on both sides Ticket Scalping ind Baseball Pools o| National Commission Has Spent $1500 to Investigate the One| Public Utility securities have bee noticeable developments in American finance in recent years. Well selected they are now one of the most stable forms of investment, and yield well. Our great transgontinental railways were started in a gcx_'lod of rapid, headlong expansion. ~Many of them were uilt by government land grants and State and Municipal bonds issues. The corporations took the money or land, built the roads, and being unrestricted, issued securities in such amounts as they saw fit. Thus many of these roads were over-capitalized. / Public Utility development came in a period of more intensive finance. Public Service Commissions and the more critical knowledge of investors, forced the companies to issué securities under more careful restrictions. The reports of great Railroads now show falling sur-. pluses, while those of Public Service Corporations show rising surpluses, HARRY K. TAYLOR. JAMES N. H. CAMPBELL. for 2¢ minutes, when Chamberlin pass- ed the Dall to Fox on right wing, who made a fine shot, scoring the winning goal. Twice in the socond half on clever play by W. Greenhalgh and by Brown Taftville seat the Dall over and claim- ed goal, but the referee disallowed the scores for offaide. Taftville still has a margin of one game on the cup, but Sterling is con- fident of holding on to the siiver tro- rhy and intend to put up a great game in Taftville when thoy come G0WR next Saturday, weather permitting. Independents Entering Basketball. After his championship season in New London county football, Mana- ger Bendett is framing a fast bas- Kketball team and expects to add anoth- er champlopship. In the opening game the Independents will meet the Noank team Thursday night and would like to’ arrange games with all fast teams, Taftvilles preferrel. The Independ- ents will line up as_follows: Capt. Washburn ¢, Bendett rg, The- roux lg, Tuttle If, Popham rg. The Independents have put In some hard practice under the watchful eye € Coach Sullivan. Crystals Had Easy Win. The Crystals of New London were winners, 42 to 13, on Monday evening on their home floor over a basketball team from this city called the Inde. jendents and whose lneup included Cowl If, Tuttle rf, Allen and Stanley ¢, Jackson rg, Townsend Ig. “The gouls for the Norwich team were scored as follows: Tuttle 3, Jackson 2, Townsend 2. Foul goals, Townsend 3, Tuttle 1. The Indepandents took the place of the Taftville team, which had heen dated to play the Crystals, but declined the date because of the hard game they have tonight with Danielson. Boston Bantamweight Got Verdict. Roston, Dec, 11.—The scientific box- ing of Jimmy Walsh of Boston proved too much for Jim Kenrick, bantam- weight, of London, England, in the main bout at the Ameritan Athletic club toright, and the popular verdict went to the Boston boy. At no time in the eight rounds did the English- man have & lead: officials kept an account of the miles S0 that a comparison could be made with the English records. Ho proved equal to the expectation, for at six miles he bowled over Shrubb’s mark, which was 29 minutes 59 2.5 _seconds, made at Glasgow, on Nov. 5, 1904, when he covered six miles and five yards in the half hour. Though Bouln was behind the figures made by Shrubb for three, four and five miles, he set up a new string of continental marks from 4,000 meters to the finish. The continental amateur mark for 5,000 meters was 15 minutes ?6_seconds, by John Svanberg. so It «an be seen that Bouln knocked a re- Epectable slice off it, his time being 15 minutes 11 2-5 seconds. Early in the ourney the French fller showed that o was out to do something big, for he reached the mile post fn four minutes 33 1-5 seconds. and he went whizzing Ty the two mile mark in nine minutes 35 _seconds. Some of the experts who were look- ing on thought he would pump out be- fore the Afth mile, but they doped wrong, for the further Bouin went the hetter he seemed to move and his time for the three miles was 14 minutes 88 2-5 meconds. Heyreeled off the four miles In 19 minutew 43 15 seconds, and the time at the five miles was 24 minutes 47 4-5 seconds. The world's amateur record is 24 minutes 33 2-5 seconds, by Shrubb, and the profes- sional record by Jack White was 24 minutes 40 seconds, The professional record for six miles s 29 minutes 50 seconds, by Jack White, and Bouin came very close to lowering the old mark, which has stood for nearly 50 years. Tt is sald that Bouin will next attack the hour record. BEHIND BICYCLE RECORDS. Thirteen Teams in Six-Day Race on Even Terms, but Short of Former Record. New York, Dec. 11—Fifteen teams of bicycle riders, thirteen of them on even terms, cumpleted tonight the firs: 24 hours of the six-day annual race at Madicon Square garden. Two of the teams, Rvan and Cavanaugh, and Wiley and Galvin, were lapped during a forencon spurt. The leaders were icnight somewhat over five miles be- hind the record. \ Aside from the exciting dash which broke the original tie between the contestants, the day was one of com- paratively little incident. This eve- ning Moran. Clarke, Roof, Fogler and Lorenz made periodic feints at steal- ing away frem the field, but the sprints ended inv: almost as soon as started. None of the hinder- most riders made any attempt to re- gain their lost distance. The score at 7 p. m., the end of the 19th hour, was 414 miles ¢ laps by 13 of the teams, the two trailers being the Galvin-Wiley and Ryan-Cavan- augh combination with 414 miles § laps_to their credit. The record for the 19th hour is 418 miles 5 laps, made last year. Thirteen Tied at 10 p. m. Thireen teams were tied at 476 miles and 2 laps at 10 o'clock, the end of the 22d hour, with the Galvin-Wiley and Ryan-Cavanaugh teams still a lap be- hind. The record, made last year, is 481 miles 4 laps. Another Team is Lapped. About midnight in a long series of sprints started by Palmer, two teams NATIVE VEAL CHOPS Wesson’s Snow Drift 230 Salad and Cocking Oil can Washington Crisp 3 pkgs. 25¢ CITRON - 1b. 18¢c Orange and Lemon Peel 1b. 14¢ YELLOW ONIONS 4 qgts. I5¢ - a0z, 8C | “fi CURRANT BUNS NOW'S THE TIME TO SAVE MONEY | THESE SPECIALS SHOW YOU HOW IT CAN BE DONE Your Purchases Delivered in City for Five Cents Sirioin-Porterheuse STEAK | ;7umBO MoneySavers for Tuesday and Wednesday That will cook and eat 7!’ like Natives doz. 256 ’g 31 G st 1| LAME 6 SPRING LAMB CHOPS - - b, 12)2¢c | SALT PORK—Exira Heavy Ib. 8%2¢—102¢ | 36¢ 25c | FLOUR B | Bread can 8c | Mixed Tea—rFing favor - Ib, 25c fi 4 Best Mohican Creamery BUTTER 1h. i ib. 12}2¢ ib. 12}2¢ Mohican ROLLED OATS 3 pkgs. Bell's Seasoning Baking Chocolate - Cornstarch - sack 8](; Ib. 30c | Our Best Coffec 1b. Ib. 5c¢ | Mince Meat 3 pkgs. 2 SWEET Ic ORANGES 15 for doz. lZC 25¢c | -4 B i BANANAS doz. Delicious CREAM DOUGHNUTS Home Made BREAD 1eat 6c-8¢ n breaking the Canadlan record run- ning over a hard course, His record of 2.48.18 still stands. ow comes a consideration of the strength of our formidable opponents in this particular ovent, and Bweden will undoubtedly be our chief rival in this respect. Ernest W, Hjertberg, whom we all know as a Marathon trainer par excellence, is coaching the Swedish athletes, and this reason alone is enough to make us suspect that he has a few good men under cover. Add- ed to this is the advantage they will v e have in running on familiar must also realize that the Swedes arc & healthy, hardy race, who produce not only ideal athletes, but men well were lapped, one of them being the Thomas-Stein team, which had been adapted to the rigorous Marathon training. They are lacking, however, NEXT GREAT OLYMPIC. which is the tied with the leaders. Ryan and Ca- il in competitive spirit, nagh were lapped twice during the | John J- Hayes Says America Will | B SOPOCEIE PN L, Jnd Trish-Am- hard riding, and their double loss put | Have Fast Team of Runners at| crican athletics strensth. them three laps behind ethe dozen| Stockholm. teams bunched In the lead. BOXING BOUTS THIS WEEK. Tuesday. Al Willlams vs. Carl Cleveland. Jaat Nelson va. Phil Brock at Cleve- lan Morris at Olympic Marathon run, writes as fol- lows: will witness what sport followers pre- dict will be the greatest Olympic fes- tival of modern times. The American Marathon team will endeavor to retain GIBBONS ALL THERE. Abe Attell Hails the Milwaukee Man as a Wonder. John J. Hayes, winner of the 1908 Early next June, Stockholm, Sweden, Mike Gibbons, the Milwaukee boxer, who has taken New York by storm, has impressed Champion Abe Attell w5 made of the real stuff. R. T. C. GREATEST TROTTER. Undefeated Terror of 1911 Took Down middlewelght, s going to sal December Attell, finding $32,000 in Purses. Abe no ome M s class capable oxing him, is R. T. C. the undefeated trotter of | 0 Win the lightweight 1511, with ‘a trifie over $32,000 us his spolls of the season’s campaign, in the | Ray Stone, the blg Byrian w sensational If not the greatest horse | learned to box at the Armor belween the shafts of the wulky that | in Boston, 1 doing well in America has ever produced, From u piain looking gelding with 4 record of | The New Orleans promoter wnr 214 1-4 over a half mile track in his | €8 that when Joo Mandot is r mounted the ladder | box agam he will bo o o until in bis ninth year he has | Matty Baldwin in the < " d a mile in 2,05, R. T. C. was fon Newcastle Packey McFarland, though county, Del. He w br by ©. M. |over Tommy Murphy in San Frax Cochran of Middletown, De After R, | last week, did not make © 7. C. had raced well for him on the |hit with the mports of that it e tracks he sent the trotier to | did not display much steam ir oy course kwood, and it | punches, cause of the high opinion Dr - formed of R, T. C. that Tom | The proposed match betwesn X Murphy bought the gelding “sight un land and Freddie Walsh in F soen” lnst fall. What the trotter did | clsco on New Years da this season did not in the least sur- | called ofl. Uraukie Burns prise Dr. McCoy. fornia will be substituted for e froc land, BOXING NOTES, Garry Herrmenn of the Cincinns Reds Is considering Jacksonville 1913 training for his clut Leo Houck, the Lanc Py remainder of the week or longer and that a meeting to consider the evi- dence might be called within a few {days. Longer Term and a Secretary. Besides changing its name and voic- the laurels which crowned their efforts of 1308. The American team in the Stockholm event will be a powerful one and I venture to predict that the Am- erican Marathon representation will be 25 per cent. stronger than it was Wolverton Signs as Manager. New York, Dec. 11.—Harry Wolver- ton, who for two years has managed the Oakland club of the Pacific Coast Commenting on Gibbons' work In this bout, Attell said: “Gibbons has a head. He is one of the foxiest men I've ever seen. One of the secrets of his success is the way he makes the other fellow miss. He Tommy Langdon vs. Jack Leonard at_Philadeiphia. Mike Gibbons vs. Frank Perron at Rhode Island A. C. Willle Lewis vs. Billy West at New Bave the King James version and the American Revision In a varlety of sizes and bindings at prices to suit WM. FRISWELL an Leasue, sizned a contract tonighy with | Yeri. 5 . ing a belief that it will get the higher | frank J. Farrell, whereby he becomes Wednesda: three years ago. reason for this - s 4 suttable for gifts to classes you will|srn league altered hte complexion of | [laguo team. o | imept the country following the re- | DULIG" e aiscouraging, . He avolds 2 i . s s by extending the term of | “78 tyiing up the management of the turn of the 1508 team caused the - o BB s S K2 Srialfent S on e 7 nve | dh SRS VRN memement ot | KA Mmoorty v Sarey Maemeey st Subetf Iihel2t' s SR G2t Bovs e el e il e 25-27 FRANKLIN STREET 3 inse, who, it is unders wiil re e BEAUTIFUL! GIFT BOOKLETS |$3600 a vear. Bdward sarrow was ro-| main with (ho team as. Arst bave. | xow Forie ™ ™ Tou08 Wasner at|ovens Tue benctts derived from this | 150 Lfulena Smakes his s i Just 2 : 4 league | moy rambo Wells at | CORdition o pro- . o, which i " . very tempting at & wide range of also adopted an offclal ball for five NaSIGes Detuney. e \Famibio, Wels: &t | Soned FAEEEARen Thebtn: w MRSIION. | S s o s can Ao Fiis Select Your Xmas Gifts Now While Our Stock is Complete S vears. The corridors of the hotel| . b S tad Prostss. Caikal = Thursd: One of the main reasons why I pre- [ 5ontin."ls o treat, his footwork N i plete . Where it met hummed with optimism. Spcen ected Penn. Captain. ay. @ict a strong American team in the o3 a when he starts & punch R i i gasat 3 “It's about the best thing that could | Philadelphia, Dec. 11 —At 2 meeting | Eddle MoGoorty vs. Bill Hurley at| Marathon event is the fact that we | D iycious, And when he ot o @ rtal X OUR STOCK INCLUDES pecial prices in quantities. happen to us,” sald President Barrow |of- the University of Pennsylvania|New York . must surely bave profited by the re- | be, oot miss. Tl uick this y of the proposed higher classification, | players today Leroy Mercer, fullback, Friday. Dewed interest the last three years | Lai® of eves and f8 o e 15| ] Solid Gold Watches, Cut Glass, Scarf Pins, “I dom't think thero's any doubt that|was unanimously Te-clected captain| Abe Attell va Tommy Houck at|has seen In this branch of athletics, | 10, Lke8 to box but 1f siueging 121§ Gold Filled Watches, Giamond Rings, Cuff Buttons, we Will get it all right” of the football team for 1912. Pittsfield. The wave of Marathonitls that swept ;f";fl":"";‘" Sy for me that Gibbone is Silver Watches, in both Fancy Stone Rings, Bracelots (Carmen, A S N &, cn Billy Donovan vs. Young Nitchie at | over the cou: following the 1908 | & wonders 4 Jladies’ and men's, ignet Rings, net, Locket, Ad ' Phiadeihia, ; Olymplo classio, brought about a con- | * Simers 1s not a knockout boxer,|f Girls’ and Boys' Nickel Plain Rings, abie), Young Erne va. Wile Moody at|ditlon that will * prove of immense | st of his decisions being won on Watohes, Chased Rings, Roearies, i Philadelphia value to future Olympic Marathoners. | points. He doss not carry any mule's Long Gold Baby Rings, Silver Forks, \ . Tommy Reflly vs. Kid Stokes at| The results were that, from then uD | Liske around, althoush hit with y Lockets (two plotures). Silver Tea Spoans, . 3 Baltimore. to the present day, the times are Im- | terrific force at times. FHe is a hard Long Filled Opera Glasses. Silver Dessert Bpo E S £ 3o Gorman vs. Frank Kemney at| provins, and record breaking has bo- | punisher, vis bizwest assets i the hit- S parior Clecics Siiver Tabie Spoone 1 3 100 0f ‘ent 127 21 oIHDWOO! - come a more frequent occurrence. ne being a straight left jab and oc hains, itchen ocks, oup L.ac ve“lng 0 DAY O e IEIR S SAING. 200 Toterbarosg Siee e Paddy Lavin ve Willle Lewls at| For mstance witness Growley anmer: | Loms 'iost Tank hrd o Aamening risnt Gold Chains, Alarm Clocks, Soup Speons, b Good News Causes Market to Respond Buffalo. ing the amateur records from 10 1-2 | cross. Gold Filled Salad Sets, Siiver Knives, VS s to Resp Inter » Saturday. to 17 miles, and Matt Maloney's ster- He will rule the strong xind Chains, d Silver Thimbles, Berry 8poons. With Confident Buying. e Frankle Callahan vs, Young Solsberg | ing performances. “The intense heat | favorite In the contest with Perr: Children’s Neck Chains, Ladiss' Brooches, NOW IN SESSION Sabe CITY HALL Tuition and Supplies Free QGemo 3¢ CIGAR F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., | PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, | Room i, Second Fi or. Shannon Bidg. Night 'phone 1083 Have Home-cooked ‘W affles--Good as a Chef Can Make Your wife, your mother, your sister ~ean make waffles at their best with the Griswold Waffle-Iron. Faliure will be out of the question, because the thick, heavy pans of the | Griswold distribute heat evenly. . Hence, Griswold-baked waffles are| " unmiform—a rich, golden brown—neither | - wcorched nor doughy. i Hot, erisp and light, smothered with powdered sngar or maple syrup, they'll tempt every member.of the family. | - bey that impulse”—order today a | deep ring waffle iron designed for gas range use, price one dollar. Vulcan % gas range cako griddles at same price. “ Those Reznor reflector gas heaters are | golng fast—they turn cold to comfort. " Gas & Electrical Dep't. _ Alice Building, 321 Main Street Foley Kidney Pills n setion, gyick in results. Wil any case of kidney or bladder o not beyond the reach of med- e. No need lo say more. Lee 4 23 New York, Dec. 11—Wall street heard more good news than on any cther day for many & week. The stock market, which has been rather heavy of late, responded with generous gains. Traders who have had comparatively little to go by in the way of happen- ings which affect merket values today had solid facts on which to base their operations. The day’s occurrences tcuched the market directly at several points and buying was carried on much more confidently. Unlon Pacific was raised three points above Saturday’s ciose, United States Steel and several others two or more points, and virtual- Iy all the remaining of promi- nence from one to two points. The government’s cotton crop esti- mate confirmed expectations of a vield exceeding all records. The report was one more of the day’s happenings | which helred to bring about a more cheerful sentiment. The bond market closed firm after an early perfod of irregularity, with eepecial wealmess fn the Wabash is- sies. Total sales, par value, £ 05, United ‘Stafes bonds were um- changed on call. Cotton Exchange Closing. New York, Ded. 11.—Members of the cotion ‘SHiimoyy Pavevored o clou the exchange the Baturday preceding Christmas day and New Years day. | O o 2 .5!::..& ==15_=5:§|§ W P & LEPY 200 Intenational Baper €00 Tnierasional Paizp which kept the time in Boston A. A. races slow in 1909 and 1910 was over- come by Clarence De Mar when he was forced to break the record to win that event last April, snd last, but not least, Mike Ryan's performance at New York. Quarterback Butler Made Cornell Cap- tain. Ithaca, N. Y., Dec. 11.—Edward W. Butler of Brooklyn was elected cap- Gespite the fact that the Pawtucket lad_ will have about six pounds the best of the weight. The Parisian has an amiable weak- ness for the canary. tain of Cornell's 1912 football team at a banquet of the football men tonight. Butler is a junior and was quarter- back most of the year. He played at helfback In the game With Pennsylva- nie. Eigh men who took part in the Thanksgiving day contest were given the ‘varsity “C.” Clarke as Pittsburg Bench Manager. New York, Dec. 11.—Fred Clarke, for years manager of the Pittsburz Na- tional league team, signed a contract today to manage the team again next year. He will not play, however, but Will direct the players from the bench. Roller Polo Results Monday. At Worcester: Waterbury 2, Wor- cester 4. At Taunton: Hartford §, Taunton 3. At Providence: Providence 6, New Haven 1. Baseball Monday. At Havsna: New York Nationals 10, Havana 2, JEAN BOUIN GREATEST OF FRENCH RUNNERS. Has Hung Up a New 8tring of Conti- nental Records. cans and others will have to meet 2t Stockholm next year his feats of speed d_stamina ini E 20, mm m’-mwnnow Children Cry 7or Fletcher’s CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per- sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and ‘“Just-as-good’’ are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience agalnst Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria 1s a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare= goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Oplum, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhcea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleepe The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over e cewravn e It destroys Worms 3 O Years Gold Clocks and Jewel Cases in great varlety. FULL LINE OF HIGH GRADE UMBRELLAS. (Engraving Fres.) i , but will meet all competition. We advertise no pri Open Every Evening Until Christmas, WILLIAM FRISWELL, 25.27 FRANKLIN-STREET. From Now Until Xmas Just bear in mind that I shall have on hand at THE FARMERS’ EXCHANGE in The Chapman Block on Broad way as fine a stock of Fresh Vegetables, Fruits, Meats for the Christmas Holidays as you can find in this city. That lot of 1,000 LIVE Turkeys arrived here a little late; the night before Thanksgiving, but not too late for Christmas. Anybody who wants a live Turkey can have it any time he may wish it. These Turkeys will be.in better condition than ever for Christmas. Better see me before you place your order. A FEW SUGGESTIONS Apples for pies or good eating. Cabbage, Turnips and Potatoes, all fresh goods. Rais them myself. Sweet Cider and Cider Vinegar by the quart or-basvel Peaches and Jellies canned at home. You can buy all these things at very low prices, Come in and let me show you. CHARLES F. LILLIBRIDGE, Prop., Chapman Block, Broadway. QUALITY tn work should alwayw be considered y when 1t costs Do more than wre the THE AUTO-TRANSPER €O, Successor to The Nerwich Fareel Dellvery, ,Qffice: 303 West Main §t. Telophone 176+ Brineh Office: 162 Main St Telo-