Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 26, 1911, Page 3

INSURANCE. INSURE Wi Glens Falls INSURANCE co. Gross Assets. $5,237,175.19 Net Surpius. $2,722,672.03 J. L. LATHROP & SON, Agents, Norwich, Conn. A TERPROOF s deflance to the . get 3 cy for FIRE We write policies in companies Better provide your- with that kind of an umbrella DAY. Tomorrow may be too late. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 31 Main St . BILL, TRANCE. 1HE OFFICE OF WAL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, s iccaied In Somsry' Block, over C. . s ilams, Room 9, third ficer. Teleshone 141 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING : Attorney-at-Law, 2 Richards Bldg. | Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, Fitomeys-at-law Dver First Nat Bank, Shetucketr St Entrance stairwoy nexc to Thames B Bank. Telephoae 38-3. Dominick & Dominick Members ef New York Steck Exchange INVESTMENTS Shannon Building, Norwich Teiephone 9C4 ’Ihefnited Sta/tes Finishing Co.! R BIVIBED NO.50, rRE LR ED ST COTFON N paid at pany of Corrox vo THE AUTO-TRANSFER CO. NORWICH LAUREL HILLS WON CLEVER GAME Hand Out 30-23 Score to Crystals of New London—Both Teams Put Up Hard and Fast Game—Coyl and Doyle Lead in Basket Shooting. By a great burst of speed and ac- curat shooting in the first half, which made the Orystalsf New London look as if they were anchored, and then staving off the plucky rush of the New Londoness in the final period, the Lau- rel Hill basketball team chalked up a defeat, 80 to 23, on the visitors from New London Monday evening at the Y. M. C. A. gym. in one of the fasi- est and cleveresi games seon there this season. 3 There was action in every minute of the play, with Laurel Hill gaining a biglead in the Airst period, when they shot nine field goals and one foul goal, while the Crystals were held to four baskets from the floor, shot at long intervals in the play. The score at the end of the first half of 20 minutes stood, Laurel Hill 13, Crystals S. Coming back for the second half, the Crystals opened up as if they were going to turn the tables on the home five, gaining by fast play till they, were only four points behind, 20 to 16. Their fast work at this stage seemed to daze Laurel Hill for a time, but a couple of foul goals shot by Townsend and a beautiful long shot from tse center of the field by Forsberg put heart again into the Laurel Hills, and they came back to their old speed. the visitors both Doyle and Rea- gan were dangerous, while Coyl and Juckson were the clever shooters for aurel Hill. Doyle also had a fine o for the basket on shots from the The lineups and summary Doyle If, Reagan rf, May kland rg, Lawrence lg. urel Hill—Jackson rg, Townsend rsberg c, Revell and Stanley rf, foul line. Cryst Str Hill 30, Crystals 23; 5, Jackson 2, Revell Laurel Hill; Laurel fiedl For = 3, Townsend 3, Doyle 3; referee, Allyn ; timer, A. C. Pease; Scorer ence W. Sevin; two 20 v the preliminary the Clippers + five from the Academy class, them § to 2 at the end of the the Dplaye leadi first cating them by svore ¢ he lineups and sum- mar Clippers — Coblivn If, Katzman rf, Smith Imore rg, Rydholm c. Class—C. Crowe c, S.Crowe | Jg, Huil If, Kimbail ry. Clippers 24, Academy Class i0; field goals, Coblyn 4, Katzman 3, Rydholm 4, for Clippers; €. Crowe 2, S Crowe 1, Hull 2, for Academy b SN MYSTIC WAS A JOKE. Taftville Beat Them With Ease Basketball, 211-2 to 6. The basketball game betwden Mys- and Taftville on Christmas after- noon was a farce. The visitors were outclassed bp Taftville in every de- partment of the game. After a few nutes of play, when the home team found out the sterngth of the visitors, they began passing from one end of the hall to the other, and had the Vis- s chasing them for four or five minutes at a time without allowing them to even touch the ball, and occa- sionally they would cago one to let the visitors know they could do it. Aonth- cr added feature to the farce was J. Fontaine caging . goal for the vis- itors =0 as to help their score. At tmes Taftville players would toss the 1 to the visitors tnd let them have without any interference. final” score was Taftville 211-2, Mystic 6. The lineups _Taftvilie—Potter c, Murphy e, rf, L'Heureur rg, J. Fontaine lg, Desfar- dins If, Barry rf. Mystic Guire Ig, Gley rf, E. McKone Ir. Goals,” Murphy 7, L'Heureux 5, Pot- Desjardins % Barry 1, J. Fon- Successor to taine’ 3, McKone 4, Tenford i. s PR ke B Referve, Vic Fontalne; scorer, and o T acis Telephone | (imer, H.'Caron;. time, 0 minute pe- Office: 162 Main St. Tele- 2 w. oris. | MIXUP AT THE FINISH | OF ZBYSZKO MATCH | Baskets Baskets Work Baskets, Nursery Baskets, Fruit and Flower Baskets, Standard Work Baskets, ! Polander Got One Fall and Wins oy!eth,u‘m against some Decision — Raicevich | experts while they are in this city for | their vaudeville turn. Referee’s Thought He Had a Fall. New York, Dec. 25.—The much her- alded wrestling bout betwesn Zbyszko, Polish wrestler, and Ralcevich, the aiian champlon, broke up in a mua- :t Madison Square garden tonight. | Vost of the 4,000 spectators left the n thiniing that the Itallan had Rea- | 20 foul goals,Fors- | inches, ard we in| | NO FALL ON BURNS. Americus Lot the Match—Came Near Being Thrown Himself. Scheenloin {¢hampion logt Lall Buston, Dec. —Gus (Americus) of Baltimore, vrestler in the lightweight class, the main bout at Mechanics in tonight when he failed to throw Cy- of Boston, twice in an clone Burns near being thrown hour, and ame himself near the close of the bout. Purns secured a double bar hold on | Araericus and had u_decided advantage | at the close. Americus issued a chal- | lerse to Buins for a finish mat n, HEEL AND TOE CHAMPIONS. George Brown and George Bassett | Chalienge Norwich Walkers. The two Georges, both with cham- pionship walking records in their pos- session, arrived in town, and allenze and toe issuing their Auditorium, in vaude- meet anyone at il methqd of locomotion, defi each night at the where they are appearing vil George N. turn, N. Y., Brown, a native of Au- is the headliner of the pair and although only a _comparative youngster in the game has a fancy | string of records to show, which he has won in the past five vears. In that time he has participated in 127 races, winning 121 of them, his most notable feat being the winnine of the world’s championship from W. A Foagland in 1909, when he walked this veteran into the ground by covering 127 miles in 19 hours. Brown, who is ) years old, stands 5 feet 8§ 1-2 1s 137 pounds, is open GEOCRGE W. to meet all comers for distances from BROWN. | denice for his backer enford ¢, McKone rg, M- | aking preparation’ for a wa | sett makes his favorite one to 100 miles for a reasonable side bet, and has T. R- Bullock of Provi- and manager. Brown claims a 100 mile walking rec- jord of 14 hours $4 minutes, breaking | the World's record by about 5 hours. he is from Through his vaudeville work coast to COAST mext summer. As partner in the vaudeville act the other George {s George W. Bassett, champion heel &nd toe walker of New England, who is about a year older than his partner, stands o feet 9 1-2 inches and weighs 140 pounds. Bas- distance anything from one mile to 50 and is. sues an open challense to meet any- | one in competition at those distances. The two walkers are hoping that they can get on a match or an outdoor of the local Factory League Basketball. Stovall of the Cleveland club, and Jas. | Jondl Callahan would give his right eve i 1o _secure his services ‘The Pittsbursh club, through the work of Manager Clarke and President Darney Drevfuss, are hot-foo'ing it after Tim Jordan, who was tie star of the Toronfo team in the interna- tional league last season. both from a hitting and a fielding standpoint. Chas. Herculcs Ebdetts of Brookivn appears on the firing line against the repre- sentatives of Smoketown and will try to halt the deal, for they have a hold- ing clause in Jordan’s contract that would be active any time, even if they do_owe him money. Bresnahan, manager of the Cardi- nals, has declared himself and will not allow Victor Saler to g0 to a class AA league if he can stop it. Notwith- standing the fact that he bas the great Konetchy under contract he wants Saler as a sub for the Cardi- nals unless sufficient pressure can be brought upoen him to issue walvers on the players. Frapk Farrell wants to get rid of Hal Chase, but he wants an entire bail club in_exchange for the Californian star. So it s up and down the line. The magnates realize that a hard hit- ting first baseman is an absolute ne- cessity and are willing to go the limit to annex what they want. Some of the trades will fall flat, but others will be carried to & successful conclus- ion, NO RIGHT TO GIVE AWAY TITLE Champion Cannot Dispose of It That Way, Says Jeffries. Jim Jefiries talked shop for a few minutes Saturday at Los Angeles, and those lucky encugh to get within hear- ing distance of the giant'’s rumbling tones soon kmew exactly how Jim st0od on ths subject of a champion's right to give away his title. “I never presented the heavyweight championship to Marvin Hart,” thun- dered he. “When Hart beat Jack Root at-Reno in 1905, the newspapers took up the thing and scrambled it with rav retirement from the ring with the result that they made 1t shine like a championship battle. No champion has the power or rignt to give his title ‘o _another man.” it was a Jiscussion over the present lightweight situation that caused Jeft to oven up and tali fight. Jim is a strong admirer of Ad Wolgast. Ad is the lightweight champion and will be the rightful holder of the titl until he is whipped in the ring or an- nounces that he is pnysically unfit to continue boxing,” was the decision hanced down by Jeff. B “All the jaw siinging in the world can’t make champions out of Welsh, Mclarland or Nelson.” added Jim, aft- er which he gave it a5 his honest opin jon that Wolsast will fully r from his present illness and will retu: to the ring sirong and fall of fighi within a year's time, ON HOMERS. Distance Clouts Affect Hitting Thinks Tiger Star. NIX Ty Cobb says he does not want to make four-base hits. Being the great- est batter in baseball and not caring to hit them out for the limit sounded like a ridiculous statement to many who heard Ty make this remark. but he sot himself right with this expla- nation: “Whenever I make a home run I go hitless for a couple of games after that. I lose my stride. I get the home run fever and I want to knock every ball pitched to me over the fence. The result is that I do not hit them at all, and every time I get a home run it ‘means that I lose afewpoints in batting.” MOTORCYCLE NOTES. The Richmond, Ind., Motorcycle club is planning a new board track. Mem- Lers of the club recently went to Chi- cago to inspect the Riverside track and bring back plans. Two members of the Columbus, O. motorcycle club expect to set a new cross continent record traveling from their home city to San Francisco in 15 aays. The men are A. J. Schuster and D, E, Clappham- Two_thousand miles in eight days from Denver, Col, to Louisville, Kv., is th- record of John King of Middle- boro, Ky., who made the trip at a cost of $13.” Riding in Colorado the first Gay he made 300 miles. E. G. Baker of Indianapolis, Ind., in- tends to try for the six hour record on his motorcycle on the speedway there this fall. Another Indlana man Lolds the six hour record, having made 500 miles and 174 yards in that time In the basketball games of the Fac- ory league on Saturday night at the M. C. A, gymnasium the Ponemah Miils defeated the Shetucket Co. 19 to Totckett Hose Co. defeated Norwich Nickel and Brass § to Won, but the referce, Tom Je 4, and B-L Co. Favors, Etc. Virded the decision to Zbyasiy. " | Gefeated . B. Poster Co. § to 0 The Polish wrestler had agreed to| Lhe standing: g e hwow Ralcevich three times in 30 i Soiain it i [s i minutes, t took him 37 minutes and U 8. Finlshing Co [3 1,000 MES. EDWIR AT, framklin Square| i "iiches® < enms & mifutes and | ¥ 2, Tnisbing o 5 Lo . which was secured by a forward double | B-L Co, ..o....... 667 re larm hold. { N. Nickel & Brass 500 THE ANNUAL After i ten-minute interval the men | Ponemah Mills ... 2500 of the Mutual Ansur: stepped to the mat again, with a large | H. B. Porter Co. .. 2000 of the Cliy of Norwic najority of the house applauding the | J. B. Martin Co. . 000 .|ltallen.” After three minutes and 33 | A C. Swan Co. ... 0 1 000 seconds’ wrestling Raicevich got just | Shetucket Co. . o 2 099 th, sentation, | mat, and Jenkins tapped the to; h 3 hold on the Pele as he had been | Nor-|flovred with in the Brst fall One shoulder, however, was off the | | with the idea of giving warning for him to get his man on the mat. He | said he fairly shouted the warning, | STH DIVIDEND. Leather Suit Cases | and Travziing Bags with or cut FITTINGS. Ates HAND BAGS Leather Novelties in a large variety. | ~{ The Shetucket Harass Co., | 321 Main Street, | | i | Lad and Big G—Hygienic | Goarse Flour | an DWELL'S. mo 5¢ CIGAR o ackage. at CAR | it 1idst of the the zreat uproar from the crowd appleuse the toom. The crowd, thinking that the lialtan had won, moved out of the gar- cen without hearing the announce- ment of the referee that Ralcevich | had not got hs man altogether on the mat and there was no course to take | it ‘o award the decision to Zbyszko. It wus announced earifer that Gotch, e world’s champion, would meet the inner of tonight's bout in the near future. ST. LOUIS SOCCER CHAMPIONS. | Claim the National Title Through De- Team 3 to 1. Louis, Mo., Dec. 25.—St. Louis’ - football players today laid claim the champlonship of the United Staces as the result of the game to- day, in which the Innisfals of St. Lou- is defeated the Tacony team of Phila- delphia 3 to 1. Experts declared to- day’s contest the fastest ever played here. The Philadelphians who, including today’s defeat, have lost only four zames In three seasons, went into the contest slichtly fatogued as the result of the strenuous tle battle on a muddy field vesterday with the St. Leo's, lo- cal champions. The visitors’ one point today wa sdus to excitement on the part of the local backs, one of whom sent the ball through his own goal. feating Phi Roller Polo Recults Monday. At Providence: Waterbury 4, Provi- dence 5, afternoon. At Providence: Providence 7, Wa- terbury 3, evening, At New Haven: New Haven 4, Hart- ford 2, afternoon. At Hartford: Hartford §, New Ha~ ven 3, evening. At ‘Worcester: Worcester 7, Taun- ton 4. afternoon. At Taunton: Worcester 3, Taunton 10, eyenin= D 3 | Gets the Deoi | ed aazed. M'VEY ON POINTS. on Over Sam Langford in 20 Rounds in Australi 5. W, Sydney, Dec. 25—In the = drowned It out, and in the | AENt_heré today beiween Sam McVey v Ttaliar, | 2nd Sam Langford, both American p “ljvmped up snd ran to his dressing- | eilists, McVey won on points. The bout went the scheduled twenty rounds. In the first and second hon- ors were fairly even, both men show- ing caution, but landing hard. In the third round Langford scored a heavy right to the jaw. McoVey came back with a hook which sent Langford to the floor, but he got his foet immediately., The fifth round was McVey's. e continued to send the left to the jaw and Langford's mouth and tongue were hiceding and he seem- By the ninth round McVey had piled up many points, and Leng- ford had been cautioned for using his forearm. Langford's right eye was | closed after the 17th round, his oppon- | ent frequently landing on ‘this mark. Both were tired and mors than cau- tion In the 19th, and when the bell rang for the 20th, they came wearily into the ring almost too exhausted to fight. They ciinched throughout this round. "All through the fight both men showed gameness and fought with ex- treme fairness, the crowd showing its appreciation by frequent applause, but the verdict, giving the fisht to McVey on_points, was vigorously hooted. Eighteen thoussnd spectators wit- nessed the contest, which took place in October, 1909, What is thought to be a record for a passenger carrying motorcycle was made recently by Ralph Weisenbarn and Roland Wharton of Dayton, O. who thade 240 miles in one day, trav eling from Milwaukee to their home city. They traveled 1,101 miles on the trip to Chicago, Milwaukee and Teturn. Bumping the Bumps. From Trinidad, Col, to San Fran- cisco on a motorcycle, most of the t'me through snow and mud, and for 500 miles over railroad tracks, is the record just made by George B. Holds- worth Holdsworth's ride is regarded as a severe test of a motorcycle’s reliabill under adverse conditions. In summer, of course, it'’s plain sailing even from ocean to ocean, but not many riders have the hardihood to cross the Sierras in winter. In many places on the rail- road tracks new track was being put in and the bed was not ballasted. It was a case of “bump the bumps’—but Holdsworth got through just the same. Saved His Wife's Life. | YOU DO NOT PART WITH YOUR MONEY every six months. For you can YOU CAN GET AN when you make an investment with us. You merely set it to drawing interest, a certain fixed income paid buy’a $1000 gold bond and INCOME OF 5%% rs on it. We have ourselves examined the property. There is twice as much property We own, recommend and offer these bonds for im- mediate delivery. o We give a Safe Deposit Ask for detailed Descriptive Circular. RRY K. TAYLOR. It pays to buy H. K. TAYLOR & CO 75 Pearl Street, perfectly secure first mortgage bond. We have legal and engines as there are bonds outstanding. Box with one. JAMES N. H. CAMPBELL. what we buy. Hartford, Gonn. TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS. | Rev. Aime Troie Celebrates First Ma —Surprise Party—Christmas Act; ties—8t. Jean de Baptiste Socisty Holds Anrual Meeting. i At the 10 o'clock mass in the Sacred Heart church ony Christmas morning Rev. Aime Trole, Yon of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Alexis Trole. of Providence sireet, or- dained in Montreal cathedral on Sat- urday, celebrated his first mass. There was a large congregation, Father Troie was celebrant of the solemn high Rev. John H. Stapleton, pastor church, was deacon, and Rev. Massicotte, the curate, sub-dea ‘ather Stapleton delivered, in nch, a sermon in keeping with the occasion, and there was special sing- ing. Father Trole will rest for a few ys at his home before assuming his argo at Ogdensburg, N. Y There were Christnas congregations t the other two masses of the day, at and at 8 o'clock. ass; of the b5 L. ST. JEAN DE BAPTISTE SOCIETY. Gfficers Elected, Financier J. B. Bou- | cher for 17th Term—Reports Show Prospority. Mecting regular] y afternoon | in Parish hall, the St. Jean de Baptiste | society elected these officers for the ar: Honorary chaplain, Rev. Massicotte; chaplain, Rev U. O. Belicrose; president, Isidore Bo cher: first vice president, Matthias Paradis; second vice president, BE. Maurice; recording secretar: cisse Raymond; assistant, Geor ture; financier, J. B. Boucher: ant, Francis Boucher; treasurer corresponding secretary, R. C. marshals, Louis Paradis, Xavie: on; auditors, Philisa Poirier, rcel, Noel Dufresne; directors, seph Fregeau, William Chaput farion, ~Edmund Burelle, oucher, Sr.; physiclan, Dr. Pratte. Financier J. B, Boucher's re-elect to that important office for his 17(h consecutive year is conclusive proof of his ability and_popularity, while Pres- ident Isidore Boucher was re-elected and begins his Aifth term as the capa- ble head of the soclety, which was fcunded in July, 1884, and hence is the oldest fraternal organization In the parish. In point of Inances the Teports show that at no time has St. Jean de Bap- ensuing Philippe i Jo- vier Adelara | gt tiste society been more prosperous. | The Teceipts for the vear 1911 were | $1.656.60; the expenditures $1,567.60: | the balance $89.60. Interest on its funds brought the total ~ain for the year up to $28: and the total on hand at the beginning of 1911, $5.001.36, up to $5,282.38. During the 27 1-2 years of its existence the soclety has col- lected $27,163.90 and paid out - 380.52. The membership Is 235. -Five new members were gained during the year, and in the same period six were lost, death, one by resignation and demission. Chicken Supper at Wheel Club. ‘The spirit of good cheer reigned supreme among the members of Fonemah Wheel club on Christmas when they maintained their record for convivialty and good fellowship by holding forth with a chicken supper. Although preceded by an oyster stew earlier in the evening, the main dish, excellently prepared with all the fixin's by Chef Arthur Blals, was vigorously attacked, so much so that 50 pounds of chicken was none too much for the appetites of the diners. There were boxing matches, instrumental music and solos to finish off the evening's entertainment, which was arranged by this committee: Michael Malone, Frank Erlbeck, Reginald Pollard, Richard Scholfleld, Teniss Breauit and Christian Hoefer. Sunlight Hop. At the Taftville Maennerchor Mon- day afternoon the sunlight hop w well patronized and proved an enjoy- able Christmas feature. The Maenner- chor orchestra plaved. The young ladies of St. Veronica's Temperance soclety gave a very enjoy- able surprise to one of their most pop- viar members Saturday night when they met in their rooms and presented | Miss Louisa White with a handsome ' pift. There was a social time and re- ireshments were served, and it wa aeiightful occasion for all. Personal Note: Oliver R, Portelance was the guest ©f New London friends for Christma William Miiler o ovidence is the guest of his father, Alexasder Milier, | Front street. Napoleon Fournler of Bridgeport is visiting his father, Peter Fournier, of | Hunter's avenu Joseph Cardinal of Westerly was th guest of South street on Mo Joseph Desjardins of New Bedford has_been visiting Joseph Champagne of South A street. Tet Mr. and Mrs. Joh ing a few d are spend- ford, guests Mrs. Tetlow's hene. ay of guests omin f Mrs. Tmund hot Adams. ¥ Mrs. John . Mr. and Sharples and femily passed with rela in South S Ovilard Gadbols of Providence the Christmas guest of his uncle, Boucher, of Norwich avenue M. Mrs. Frank Hampson of St. hn's B, are the guests of friends the village for the hollda ana Francis Frechette of Wauregan was the guest of his father, Louis Frechette, of South A street, on Monday. River Amos | Miss Delia Desmara is the guest of her s Faquette, of Merchants ¥ Mrs, venue 1 Frederick Principal J. Werking and famil Front street have left town to pass the recess in Watertown, Conn. ‘marais of Arctic Center the guest of Frank North A street on Mon- Mr. and Mre. McHL of Pawtucket were Christmas guests of | Mr. McHugh's mother on South A street Charles Schmidt of the 1. S Rhode Island is the guest of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam ScAmidt, in “Lisbon. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hearn of West- R. L. have returned home after Geo. Greenberger & lo. 47-55 FRANKLIN ST. WE ARE VERY BUSY filling orders for the Hol delay until the last minute to HAVE YOURS FILLED PROPERLY ay Trade, but you must not We Have the FINEST STOCK in New England of WINES, LIQUORS and CORDIALS 3-Star Martel Brandy John DeKuyper Gin 3-Star Hennessy Brandy All kinds of Cocktails 3-8tar Hauteville & Co. Brandy Bass’ Ale Chartreuses Yellow and Groen Guinness’ Stout Creme de Menthe Budweiser Benedictine Sohlite Sauterns Pabst Meursault Narraganestt Mumm Extra Dry Pilsner Duff Gordon Dry Sherry Eto, Eto, Eto, Pure Juice Oporto Port To every purchase of $1.00 and up we present you one of our beautiful Calendars, and a bottle of Pure Port, Sherry or Muscatel as a Christmas present. i ! Rev. and Mrs Donald B, Mactane (| Telephone 812 41-53 Franklin Street, Norwich Haven Tof the hofldays. i Branches £,Main Ot Willimantio, Mr. and Mrs. Frank odreau of lette, of Centerville, R. I _— —_— e — Mr. and Mra. John Nevins of Ston- Morgan, was & member ¢ DUN’T WURR b . " It Makes Wrinkles the parish rolls. Joseph, Davi. and the Tatters s | Worry over ul-neaitn doss your Now Bedford, were holldav Fuests of — | health no g0od, and merely causes relatives on Norwich avenue. , le'lhk“‘l, that make you look okder Than yois are 2 <o o Wowstd Danmudanineo | &l @ | oL Jou A ek, gomt worry, but g0 tainea at a Christmas. diner Monta [ | aBout It 1o make yourcat el "He 55 iphonse Taross and Tamity. By | @eh || ehia e vapeat the words of thoussads Tremblay and familv and Miss Delia 'h. or"ln-l ."d fllnllln. of other former sufferers from wom Gladue of Greeneville, | anly ills, simllar to your when we say HARTFORD CHURCH To- Celebrate 150th Anniversary— Episcopal Parish One of the Oldest in the Country. Christ church, the oldest Episcopal | ForInfants, Invalid PureNutrition, up building the whole body; lovigoratesthenursing motherandheased, in Hartford and one of the historic parishes of the country, s making plans to celebrate its 150th nniversary during the coming spring. organization HORLICK’S MALTED MILK Take VIBURN-0 | 1t 18 & wondorful female remady, as you will admit if you try it Directions for its use are printsd in six languages with every boitle. Price $1.26 at druggists, | FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL C 106 West 120th Street. New York. The Food-drink for All Ages. ind Growing children, milk, malted grain, in powder form; | This church has had an eventful his- fory, and its long list of rectors his A quick lunch prepared in a minute; | WIHEN you want (o eut your bast ncluded some of the most nated bish- i 7q) | ness before the public. tners ia no me Dba fund rectors of the Eplcopal chnreh. 1ake mosubstitute, Askfor HORLICK'S, | Jiih btrer than «nrousls the adveriis he father of 7. Plerpont Morgan.Jon- (M@ Fm A 2vr AT “My wife would have been in her grave today,” writes O. H. Brown of Muscadine, Ala., “if it had not been for | Dr. King’s New isicovery. She was down in her bed, not able to get up without help. She had a severe bron- chial trouble and a dreadful cough. I got her a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery, and she soon Dbegan to mend, and was weil in & short time." Infallible for coughs and colds, it's the most rellable remedy on earth for des- perate lung trouble, hemorrhage, la- | grippe, asthma, hay fever, croup and | whooping cough. 50c, $1.00. Trial bot- | tle free. Guaranteed by Lee & Osgood | Co. Lightning Kills Few. In 1906 lightning killed only 169 peo- ple in this whole couhtry. One’s chances of death by lightning are less than two in a million. The chances of | death from liver, kidney or stomach trouble is vastly greater, but mot If Electric Bitters be used, as Robert Madsen, of West Burlington, Ia., prov- in the open air under a brofling sun, The betting was 4 to 5, Langford be- ing the favorite. Infighting was not allowed. . ALL CLUBS WANT HARD HITTING FIRST BASEMEN New York Meeting Discloses That Initial Swatters Are E New 'Y;rk.l Dec, 20—It locks as if every major league wants the servi of a hard bitting first baseman. The Chicago Cubs want First Base- man Gandil, a one time White Sox player who last vear was the hitting and fielding sensation of the Montreal team in the International league. The Chicago White Sox are out after Harry ed. Four doctors gave hjm up after eight months of suffering from viru- lent liver trouble and yellow jaundice. He was thea completely cured by Elec- tric Bitters. They're the best stom- ach, liver, nerve and kidney remedy and blood’ purifier on earth. Only s0c et Lee & Osgood Co.'s. An Alarm at Niaht That strikes terror to the entire house- hold is the loud, hoarse and metallic cough of croup. 'No mistaking it, and fortunate then the lucky parents who keep Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound #t has ponitively provem its womanly diseases. It will help yow, &f you on hand. H. W. Centon, N. Y. says: *“It is worth its welght in gold. Our little children are treubled ‘with croup and hoarseness, and all we egive them is Foley'’s Honey and Tar Compound, T always have a bottle of it in the house. Les & Osgood Woman’s Relief De Krugers Viburs-O-Gm Compound, the woman's remedw, Bas beon know for years as “Woman's Reliar™ great vilue in the trestment of are & wufferer from eny of the Ms pecutiar to women, which can be reached by medicine, It has helped thousands of other sick women, as grateful stters from them clearly describe. It contalng =e poisenows ke Bt &8 it Wt L L L For nerveusmess, irritadility, Deaduche, Gackache, pressinge @ows pains, and other symptemo of gemeral femsle wenimess, this compound hes beem found quick and safe. “I think Viburn-O-Gin is the best semedy for wesll weosen It @oes me mora good than &ny medicine T have ewer taien. 3 cannot praiss # strems enough. I think it is the best woman's medicine on earth.” ) Towll feel ke writing & simBar fetter If you try R, $1.25 a bottle with directions, Franco-German Drug Co., 106 West 129th Street, New York AND ALL DRUGGISTS. Dr. Krugers Viburn-0O-Gin o > &