Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 8, 1912, Page 3

ey £ ORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY; FEBRUARY 8,.1912 INSURANCE. A Specialty . ARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Conn. \WATERBURY DROPS FROM LEAGUE Team Transferred tfi Holyoke—Season to Open April 26— 130 Games Scheduled—O’Neil Granted a New Fran- chise. New “Haven, Conn, Feb. That the head and brougit Waterbury would not be represented from Cashman's nose. He repeated by a bascball team in the Conuecticut | this pummeling in the = third and Baseball league the coming season was | had Cashman so badly oft that the bell decided upon by tho league directors | alone saved him from a knockout. at a meeting held here today, at which | 24 the Waterbury team wus transferred 2 to Holyoke. The Waterbury franchise Dingbats Clamor for Games. will revert to the league and Dan| Having received no answer from the (’'Neil, own of the team, was granted | Clipp in regard to a game for to- a new franchis | night, we've come to the conclusion It was also decided that the season | that they are afraid of us. There can should gpen on April 26 and the sched- | be no other reason for not playing us, | for they certainly owe us a game, es! ule will call for 130 games, The holi- b ertaix day games will be played between ) pecially after journeying to the Y, M. blood freely | vanced before en and Bridgeport, Holyoke A. one Saturday and playing them E fleld, and Hartford and without a cent of expenses. They beat AND WATER invade | | us that game, our first of the season, insured man is gen- | The Sunday sitnation at Lightrouse t nevertheless they should Rive us a out. Yet a policy for | point was settled, each team to get|return game. It's all right for the F INSURANCE f\*_' ) & game from the East Shore | Clippers to beat a few scrub teams, g estment. Big value | Amusement company,the teams to fur- | such as the one they played last Sat- mium, Better let uspigh umpires and balls, wv before the firemen | e, Gt <R Qe { team which they know is too fast ISAAC S. JONES, ATTORNEY GENERAL | them comes out with a_challeng nsurance and Real Estate Agent, INVESTIGATES. ! Clippers are not there, If they do Richards Building, 81 Main St. - | wish to pay their own expemses to s . estimony of Attell and Manager to|a trimming, will give them Dalf — L Be Reviewed—Possible Charge of | OF even more If we must, to get them 16 OFFICE OF WM. E./BILL, Besiury. up tonight—(Signed) J. C. Dinghats, —— | Rea! Estate New York, Feb, At the meeting | Umpire Klem Signs for Three Years. and Fire Insurance, of the state ahtletic commission today |~ Now York, Feb, 7.—William J. Klem Attorney General Carmody informed | o | akewood, N, J., signed a three year + tccated In Somsry’ Block, over C. M |ithe commissioners that his deputy in | contract as & National league umipre ams. Room 9, third foor. gy marll, anklde "[f“““ request | {ogay, Mr. IClem has officiated s um- ‘ne 147. |for an investigation of the testimony (mire in the senior organization seven | . the recent hearing on the Attell-[yeap iy the Connecticut league, where ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Knockout Brown fight at the National | e ympired half a season. He went sporting club. As a result of this hear- | tnence to the New York State league, = - ing Attell was convicted of “fakin ind thence to the American assoc AMOS A. BROWNING ind barred for six months from box- | {0y umpiring one season in each >hone 700 at the hesring should be considered by McFarland-Erne Bout Off. ~——————————| the attorney general, as it might pos: ladelphla, Feb. 1.—Packes M sibly involve a charge of s arland this afternoon called off hi Brown & Perkuns, Momeysat-law | =00y e & e e featgor- | six round bout with Young Er Nat. Bank, Shetucket BL | weight, was' barred for ninety days | night at the National A. C. His r rway next to Thames|from boxing in this state by order of 'son is that left eve, which was Telephone 333 the commission. Cobb, it was charged, | dam by 1 Burns in a bout in ——————— | f1jled to eppear for a scheduled bout | New Kk night, is too sore for v s with Patsy Kline at the Fordon Ath- |him to 8o Willie Ritchie, who re- letic clw Freddy Welsh twenty RD GRAFF Frank Dwye the old Chicago Na- San Francisco, will be su LMORE, Spe tional league pitcher, was appointed Joxing inspector in Geneva. A G. EDWARD GRAF Stocks, Bonds and Grain Chapman Building, B a Norwich, Conn. MEMBER Stock Exchange ard of Trade C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr. \ wee letter seful information. J Haverford's Head Coach Dead. CASHMAN KNOCKED OUT i Philadelphia, Feb. 7.—John Guirney, IN THE FOURTH |head coach of the Haverford college PO | football team and former coach of the Gibbons Made Punching Bag of the | Lehigh university track team died at the Bryn Mawr hospital, near here, Hew-Yon WQREY. last night. Guirney contracted a sore ” o Gibbons | throat last week, and his ailment de- USRS 1ke Gibbons | ' 14 into blood poison. It is prob- of St. Paul tonight knocked out Young | P U o K rwatant . 5 | able he will be buried in Boston, as he the fourth round of a bout af the|Wwas formerly a resident of that clty. | Empire Athletic club. i e | e fight was to have been a ten-| Wesleyan Won Easy Game. ound affair. The knockout occurred | yfiggietown, Conn., Feb. f7—Wes- O e e O e - |levan won an easy 'basketball game oo . “"!\‘ ATERLENIE (0} from Manhattan college here tonight, e ja Previously the westerner | 1500 e 1ad sent Cashman to the canvas for | ¥ 0 21 he count of eight with a left to the | == face, Cashman was o punching baz| Roller Polo Results Wednesday. for Gibbons after the first round in| At Schemectady: Schenectady. 6 which Gibbons was the aggressor. In | providence . the second Gfbbons started to work At Amsterdam Amsterdam: Pougt 2 (extra period eepsie with lefts and rights to the face and Dominick & Dominick Members of New York Stock Exchange INVESTMENTS Shannon Building, Norwich Telephone 904 Delivered to Amy Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowliedged to be the best on the market — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order wi) recelve prompt attention. D. J. MCCCHMICK. 80 Franklin LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St. SUITS PRESSED 50¢ Our Wacon Calls Evervwhera HOWTUCK st AFE ANITARY ATISFYING Norwich, Conn. PRING WATER Tel, 34-2. JUST IN. Four Shirts for $10. AND BETTER GRADES THE TORGERY Shop 201 Main Street. C. MACPHERSON, Nerwich, Conn, AS flack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave. Cremo Some CIGAR ¢ v et | Shirts Made to Order SPRING PATTERNS : FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL A HEAVIER TONE. Trading Too Listless to Cause Ma- terial Change in Price List. Leather Neow Jersey. Chesweske & Ohl Chicago & Al 380 Westirn, New Ye stock market g Was t0o al changes in Operations on th sumed and for list met with a fair s. Later the marke! tself and losses were largely made up. The movement as & whole was of the | indecisive character to which traders well accustomed du Apparently the in the determination movements at pr the profession to day. Outs Temains extremely and the larger financial interests to which the st looks for initlative | betray no inclination to take a part | The disposition to await developments |in Washington before making definite ommitments was more pronounced today owing to the expectation of ecision as to the congressional in- estigation of the “Money {rust.” The latest turn in the government's con- test with the United States Steel cor- | poration also was a factor in the mar- ket, the possibility of criminal pros- ecution of officials of the corporation being utilized as a reason for bear pressure, The general list was fluenced to u great extent by the ac- tion. of United States Steel, which wa: the heavlest of the leaders. Republi Steel § also were weak. A hea eel tariff, it was arg the independent severely than the Feb was he: listle th 'he tone toda et sub- | prices. re re attack on degree reverses of t Puel & Tron. rudo & Houthern solldated Gas Products a0 & & R el of short side w time the Hudson. Grande Distiiers' 0 Ede Do. : oot »td 24 pta eneral T at Nortbern pd Ore Ctfs weeks force stock marke the position of ment from day ticipation only | | of et socongh limited, s d, com the Pulace Ca: 3 Stoel Spring ‘ect panies corporation, Statistics of the country's ou pig fron in January were encou as they showed a production in excess of December and since last April with the of October and November. Operations | of many furnaces were interfered with by severe weather conditlon, and |- ig regarded probable that the | present month's total will be 1 i The exportation of gold t ontinued with the en nen additicnal $2,000,000, Exchange were somewhat lower the market the tone was easier the furtber outflow of gold. road hond offering was Chicago & Northwestern having out $15,000,000 fours of 1il Sparta & Northwestern f the inactive stocks again moved widely. Central Rallroad of New Jerses 380, an advance of | points, and a new high record s_company rose flve points and | Department ~ Stores, American more stee fucs Do. ptd Taand Co. teel Do, of aging slightly largest exceptions o Paris —— Do. pfd of an rates | mone: despite Another announced, the put weykee, Some May Malt preferred and Mackay companies MONEY. made heavy substantial gains, Amer- New York, Feb. 7.—Money on fcan Tobacco slumped 7 points owing to disappointment that the direclors took no action on dividends at their meeting today. Later the loss was |2 I lacgely recovered. Time loans easier; sixty days 2 1-2 The bond market was fairly steady, | @3-4 per cent., and ninety days 2 3-4 Disillers' Securities fives were weak, [ Per cent.. six months 3@3 1-4 per Total sales, par value, $3,903,000. cent, United Sfates bonds were unchaneed SoTTON on call, TTON. — / New York, Feb. 7.—Cotton: Spot STOCKS. closed quiet, 25 points higher; mid- o T OO m dling uplands 10.15; midalng gult T e e 1040; no sales, 100 Am. Arciitaral - | Fuiures closed steady. Closing bids: 500 Am. Beet Sugar 4 | February 9.83; March 9.89; April 9.95; ?‘{; e ¥ May 10.03; June 10.06; July 10.14; 2% Am. Cotion on 11} August 10.15; September 1017; Octo- 190 Am. Wide d L. pfd.... ber 10.21; November 10.25; December — Am, oo Becurities. ... 10.29; January 10.32. Am. Lieed O ..011100 E - im. Tocomotive' ... 3300 Am. Smeliing & B L 5 famite CHICAGO GRAIN MARKEY. Am. Bteel Foudrie Low, Close. 100 Am. Sugar Refind 109% 100 00 Am. Tl & el o 700 Am. Tobaceo pfd Ht S+ e A, Woalen = 1708 Anscenda Mining Co..... B6% 1700 Atchisom s e 1040 L o 500 Do. ptd 104 7% ——— Atlantle. Coast Lo, 5. = wx oy Il'cs l»h.lmhr:, : Olldn Srvies 1008 @ Bapid ‘Tounilt. ngo 8 e Pacd 8 d us % | ll the bill. Tt not, Davis can fall back | sition, and can be used agsin this year | fo re-enier ihe arena next Friday |game will be before the Massachu- |~ Lo upon Lajoie, and last, but not least, | if necessary. night in Lowell when he’ meets Jimmy | setts commitiee on lega! & prels upon himself | Jimmy Callahan is the one manager | Moriarty, It is a number of months| . m”::_ Feb b ‘ L., fiv,‘-m'; = .h( DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Even Bobby Wallace’s tailenders | who has no one that he is sure of.|since Quili has boxed; but he clalms . f ho! ebruary 1. Two of the have a Tecruit reputed to be a world | Five recruits will go south with the|to be as good as ever bills are prepared by well informed D l S 9 beater in Kutina, the big first sacker, | White Sox, to try out for first base, Dirsone and thé third Iy 6. be. intro- enta urgeon who graduated from the South Michi- | but they are recr: who are un- | Kid McCoy will resume his come- | guceq ) Edmonds. he E 8. gan league last v In 1911 the |known quantities, and players who | back stunt in Parls Saturday night |Slcoo % E. J. Edmonds. The _Bd-| In charge of Dr. §. L. Geer's practice Browns didn’t go a month without |have been tried out and not made | w he will meet Frank Moran, the | MOonds bill is the most drastic ofth during his last lliness. trying out a new first er. This | good.' But Jimmy is sure that he will| Pittsburgh heavyweight. Moran has | three measures, more of an anti-prize- | McGrory Buil Norwioh, Conn. year they think this recruit will end | have George Stovall on ;w‘:yr‘ £0's pay- | been boxin well of Iate and unless | fight bill than something seeking to e the trouble e way he hit in the | roll before the season opens. | McCoy as good as reported he is) . o .,0 g, TI o post-season series with the Browns N llikely to get a- setback. ’;]*"‘:l"‘l Poking ; The story connec : wan a place in the hearts of the Mound £ b S i b the other o, bills is o ' DU s sudiine e ‘alleneaciiy SPORTS OF ALL SORTS | Three 10-round bouts in the | more than ordinary interest, The ad- T ot | gramme of the Lake Shore A. C. club | vocator concluded that all glove con- | fhe Eoston Red Sox was another| Carl Morris and Con Commiskey, the | Thursday night. Bddie Sheviin of | tess shouid be stopped, 50 he put e team that had trouble last year over a | Chicago hope, have been signed | Roxbury, who has not boxed for a|bill together which he thought cov | first baseman. Now Jake Stahl has|in Pittsburgh, Febr 26. long while, will meet Battling Downey | ered the necessary points, On the d: Have you lad baby's photograph Sheiat’ i s Retnrn. T e wie nail _— | n ome of'the affairs, Honey Mellod | he presented his bill in the state house u}xen ? canem T S e M e g O S & will mox Tommy Furey in another, { he overheard something about the way ts an art tu take baby' | EuR 1 O e O et et will tackle Johnny Gallant In the | boxing was carried on at the Ameri-|§raph @8 it should be taken. Te | the Bostonians. 1t he can ‘“come|pion heavywels] | kle J ; | v 3 3 3 {back” there will be no need .for Mec- | have been matched to box in Lewlis- | Johnny Gallant in the third go. | can Athletic club. After investigat s rogulsh little smile, his pretty M ! Aleer, Taylor & Co. to worr on, Me., February i & e = | ing the doings of the club he decided | dimple Such photograps become i g L AR g T . g satisfled the salary demands | to°draw out, and in place of the bill | Temembrances of habyhoeds dase im ietet g | of s Alexander and Chalmers, | he had ready to present substituted |YeATS to come. We hitve had years of nly clubs in the league whose man . e P the Bty $ n P 1betitu A ity ol P ‘phoN | Memphis is now in the same ciass | the owners of the Philadelphia Nation- | another which had the ineorporated | EXPerience in photegraphing children. agers are not dednitely decided on | | 5 erness P e e | ncorporated | D I B et whes their first basemen, but Jimmy Calla- | With Boston both being without a box- | 113 EXpect great wors L these re- | club rules of the American A.-C. The | J0OY $IWAYS 18 - e e e D 2 | ing club. In the former city it is the | markable young men. The Quakers |‘American club prohitijed decisions, | 3ke them. No troublsseme pestes: about it | 1atk of patronage that has caused the | appear formidable in every department | advecated ihe short. dlsance. boate,| Susp them in s My, Germany Schasfer, although not a | CloSIng of its doora and_thelr enthusiasdc followers have |and was one of the first clubs fo reual first baseman, showed Jast | e | yisions of o champlonship. With the | abolish taping the hands and the kid- year that he was “there” at this po- Tommy Quill of Brocktor pill 1!1,1”‘“‘1“[‘,“ Wit endoy plenty of high | I3 L‘IGH 0” rs | class hasebail this vear | = y A i 7 Z | Fielder Jones, the former manager of | ff e { The PI | have said that Chicago will suppo By JOHN D, NOLAN s another big league team, and support| BB 1] Onpesite Norwich Savings Soclety. NUMBER 10, going. Fielder also is quoted as say- | i |ing that Vean Gregg of the Naps is | abn e, 1647 Training Jim Moore and “Leppe® 1his wife were to go direc the | e Sa e UOReS | “My Feet Never Get Sere, Tred or Hughes—Latter Exercised Around | rack later: be el ok 204 | his wonderful work last season was | . e, Bt I S ! Adam’s Tavern Twe Pool Tables—Death on Ec"?“'"- | an iarank’ sacodss o Burrell iz good | 2 CUTAEA" L 1 I maies 1 teel like 4 bay aguin | ) 1 | old pos d the e thal iRt : ould hurt my feet in those men—Negro Prodigy Quit din 1d p ]_" ‘l!” the hop g migh | Red Held, the umpire sigued | days, even when I'd run urul'v.'\\i hu:‘n—{‘ la‘r Six-Day Race. demolish the record of Frank Hart, | President O'Ru is inven- | footed with Rover, over rocks and peb- | ! i the colored champion. The auxt had | e has invented a chest protec- | D nd sticks. | offer ta the public the finest standard ! 888 was noted for its|a hamper packed with food and diink | (01" made of sole leather and padded | . T0 De able now to have feet that | brands of Bee: of Eiirope and Amerios races, and the record was | sufficient te- feed a dozen marines for o orn inder e afitd | never ache, never get tirad, blistered. | Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavariam broken twice during that year. The a week, and declared emrphaticall It upon the lines of a | joeney ot huled. or have corns, cal-| Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Musirs |race of February 5 to 12, which was | that want of food would nol prevent i ke N1Gk: Chrter wibas 3 e G g e | Meotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, |won by Jim Albert of Philadelphia, | William from winning this iin when he goes.uppn a Zangerous e C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunkes | with a re of 621 miles, excited | We arrived at the Garden about 10| 1. Tt is said that a boille throw Hill P. B, Ale, Frank Jenes' Nourish= great interest in New York and vi- |o'clock p. m. and a Ively | 3" umpire who wears one of, Held's | ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, {cinity and fitty men entered for that and impressive scene Garden | Srotoctors will break. ints 4 -donsand | “What You Budweisar, Schiits and Pabet. ovent. .. |was brillinatly lighted, and the band | jieces” A baseball player who strikes |~ Thiakia® Abeut A. A. ADAM, Norwish Tewn. Some six weeks previous to the start { was playing popular airs, whiic run- | un umpire and lands a solid blow up- | Telephone 447-18. | of thig race I was engaged by Jim |ners and their attendants were ar-|on the leather will skin his knuckles, | | Kennedy, the noted New York sport- |riving and moving, about the tents, ot st | ing man, to train E. C. Moore of Phil- | and the great amphitheatro was pack Ray Caldwell is one of the greatest adelphia for this race, and vhe re- fed by nearly ten theusamd interested | youngsters to break into the game ia | l |E \] I IS I mained with me for four weeks, when | \;u: tat | vears,” id Scout Irwin of the High- | he left for Atlantic City, J, o 1150 o'clock the band ceased |ianders recentl We did not nk | | finish it with Jim Albert, who Was | playing and the contestants were call- | Ray would be of any use-to a8 usth |IDR, E. J. JONES alning there, A few deys after his | ed to the track where 13 ceiots, Wo oot e | A s ko eaived & viuit P Joh |lined up, four abreas { on_the bench and use him as a rescuer | Saite 46, Snannen Bullding | Hughes, the famous “Lepper,” so call- | and presented an attraetiv ture | hut had no idea of using him as one | » |ed from his peculiar style of | in their .costumes of many colors. At| of tne r o0 the Liate s | | Take elovator Shetucket strest eae ning. 12,05 the band ‘:.‘ K p and th red experience he would wrance. ‘FPeene ‘ Hughes had won one six-day race | were off on their long journcy, with | gain last year would make him a goed | A and was a good man, but he was at | George Cartwright, the English cham- | pitcher for 161 A i MRt 1 | times afflicted with muscular rheuma- | pion, in l’hn 1»»_«)1. This he retained for | Ford, Caldwell was our main depen- tism, and was possessed with the idea | fifty railes with rrero, Hegzalman, | dence the box. for all other ains | that it was his duty to run every | Albert and others pressing him clos - Jpeuhs for 2.f"fi:e {«-n.f:fhz? $nd pains | Englishman to_death who appeared |ly. At 100 miles Hegelman led but| According to the Boston Globe P { makes the feet feel young, and young celstor, 5175, $185, $200, $225, 3360, |in the race with him. This he found |a few hours later Albert went ¢ | burgh refused to waive on Kid iRehg, | feet make you feel young all over. 00, $2 | to be a hard contract, but on one oc- | front and was never headed, wWinning | {he Hartford player, when the Boston | - LIVe tried many things for my poor $225, $275. | casion he forced Charlie Rowell to the anmounced record « | Americans asked for waivers bocauss | 0Ll tired fset Tor those bunions of %0 s s i e o | cover over 1 es in 24 hour o fine condition in {The Pl anted to turn him over | Y88TS and for those corns that have aced to- $166 SOVEE; oven;dub wlien, i, o4 N B e e Tl e bore | the_Pirates wanted turn- him over | yqded wrinkles to my face. I've tried| Second-hand Motorcycles: Single and | Hughes running 150%miles and finished the race led runners to Waterbury. If Rehg is sent to,Wa- | plasters, . powders and - salves sed | . s Ry stroying the chances of both to win | sporting men in general to give terbury and Dan O'Netl runs’the “team | nothing has ever givén the relief that| L%in Bxcelsiors from §100 up; Twim o race. credence to the authenticity it will be interesting to see where he | TIZ has. My feet are now strong and | C¥linder 5 h. p. India $125 to $150. Hughes wag usually looked after by | record plays him. Rehg was secured by Man. | VIEOTOUS, they never get tired or swo Second-hand Motoreycles taken b and on that occasion he| Both my proteges finished peorly in | ager Connery as a pitcher and | len, T have no corns, callouses or bun-| trade for new machines me to assist her during the | this race, the zame s being | in the box ne won from Trinity j e R o ey ve boyesteetEen \ race, agreed to assist him and he | forced to succumb to an attack of | he was tried in the outfield and I® e PRI \ c v p dl t J ! R e e e e hoamasiam, whis Bur. | heusen wen mecned ‘meme o iy 4nt | w1z gives mstant reter and oweer| 0o V. Pendleton dJr. at 97th street and Third avenue. I after running 100 miles | fleld. Bobby Hart thinks that Rehg | principle, draws out all the poisonous 10 Broadwa: went up to Harlem the following day , ‘and being then in first- | 1t out for a second baseman and | exudations that cause foot miserles. Come in aud see new 1912 models. and found him trotting around two s condition. | ager Connery may 1r\i Don’t accept a4 substitute. An elderl febad pool .. i v“fll days after the finish of 'fhu- { him there if he is brought back from | man.especial 'l':lAF'/nL miad of his own b s After dressing, he introduced me to | race read an announcement of a | Boston. Manager Connery is trying to | See that you get TIZ. % Afrs. Hughos, afier Which he took me | 34-hour Tace for 3100 to be lield &t | got Rehg back and s in orrespaad. | TIZ 25 cents a box, sold everywhere, JEWETT CITY HOTEL adross the street to the office of a| Hoboken, N. J. and this I declded to|ence with the Red Sox management, | 9f Sent direct, on receipt of price, by| New agd Up-to-date in o et ot b e st tace atariea Battra 1o sl Taiter Luther Dodge & Co. Chicago particulan. i troduced me to an eccentric. colored | i Three bills relating to the boxing | department and general storer 0 \ runner nemed William Burrell wl oL, Aud emaral, afnr I IRA F. LEWIS. Prooristor. | 20 | gentleman, | réil interests while on ONE TEAM BOTHERED OVER FIRST BASE. American Leaguers Nearly All Problem Soived. Have 85t ‘about one year ago, when the hig lezgue teams were making prep- arations for their Southern training trips, from all parts of the American Jeage circuit there came a wail be- moaning the lack of quality among the first basement. There was but one club, New Yorks with the incompar- able Chase, that went south intent on the man who would cover the inttial sack and kept him there till the end of the season. Now there is only one club in the league which has not some definite plan about first base. Unless their plans miscarry, they will be well satisfled with the men now on the pro- gramme. The question today is, Wil the re cruits discovered last season make 200d ugain® Were they playing ahead cf their real form last year, when sev- eral of them were the marvels of the | league, or-will the same trouble beset the managers again? Perhaps the two which will be most watched and on whom the most de- pends are Del Gainer, of the Tigers, and little Stuffy McInnls of the world’s ‘hompions. | Neither of these playe was a big league regular last spring. Gainer had | to fight it out for his job with the ' Tigers, and the season was well ad- the players had confi- dence in him. Then Jack Coombs broke Gainer's wrist and* he was unable to | get back in the game till the season s in its final stages, Mclnnis was only an understudy of | the veteran Harr: is last spring, | but when it came to jumping into Xh@} game when time came for Davis to re- | tire, he did it and braced the cham- | pions so that they were able to’ win | out in the league race. | Then he, like Gainer, was a vietim of & broken wrist, and was kept out of the world’s series. If these two keep up their past performances a big ques- tion will ibe answered fof Jennings and Mack. | The Cleveland club is well protected. ! Td Hornhorst is billed for the job, and there is every reason to believe he will | and PORK CHOPS LAMB CHOPS Large SALT bottle Clean 6 Ibs. can . Fresh, Thursday Fine Dry ONIONS Large, Fat, Salt MAC, 6 for. .25¢c | Newly Milled Rolle‘ OATS, 5 Ibs. .. 17c Tomato CATSUP Red Alaska SALMON Domestic SARDINES Bicane 2. .. % Sl e THE MOHICAN COMPANY, 'y ‘for New Year’s Day. for every day. A People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Pure LARD I 11c Th‘uréday and Friday Sirloin I 5c PURE FOOD SPECIAL .1 24¢ CORNED Bock }Ihélc SIERL = 3 1s.25¢ CORNED HOCKS Meaty Salt SPARERIBS ) Friday QUALITY in work should always be cousidersd especially when it costs no more the inferior kind. Skilled -—u ployed by us. Dur price whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. THE FINEST 35c DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 t12 | START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT That's what everybody tells you, We tell you the same thing. Especially do we tell you this in regard to any jobbing or contract or constraction work of any kind in the building line. You will start this right if you give me a chance to quote you prices on building materfals or let me give you estimafes for any contract work. ‘1 know how to do this work and do it at a reasonable price; & price consistent with the best workmangnip and materials. C. M. WILLIAMS, | Contractor, Jobber and Builder. Franklin - Square ever Somers Bres. thas are the PIG LIVERS, each. .. .... 12%c | M, PORK, extra fine,‘lean—lb. . 8Yyc | Fresh Cut Hamburg Steak | Fancy Malaga GRAPES Sunbeam SHRIMP MILK—Mohican Brand Soda, Milk, Oyl{er Baked BEANS CRACKERS, 2 lbs.. .. 15¢c | Large can .. mixed COOKIES Smoked BLOATERS iToE/ Loose RAISINS 8c 10c White RICE Sc Raw OYSTERS, quart ...... 31c | ELGIN BUTTER, b.... .. .. —_— Telephone 70, informed m: colored that he could defeat runner living if he could onl ed with enough to eat, and a man to supervise his (raining A rather corpulent colored gentleman was introduced to me rubber and general utili offer was made to me to dir in looking after the Bur- | the track. ! as _Burrell's | This I agreed to do, | tent was to be next to that of Hughes. Early on the evening of February 5, Burrell, accompanied by his wife and &andler, left his home at Harlem and came down to the home of his aunt 24th_stzget and Fourth avenue, not far from the Garden, Fere I met them, as Hughes and 1 | (From Woman's National Journal)* Who will blame the modern woman | for trying to look as young and at- | I A Home Recipe for Removing Wrinkles tractive gs she regsonably can? Why should she he placed gt a disadvan- tage in numerous 8 by wearing wrinkles, if she can avoid these hate- ful mazks of advancing age? Tew wamen, however, know what to do to effectually rid themselves of wrinkles or sagginess. Nong of the advertised preparations s satiatactory | &nd most of them are very expensive. But a very simple and harmless home remedy, which any woman ean make, will work wonders where all the pat- ent preparations fail, « Buy an ounpce of powdered saxolita at any drog stere, Dissolve the wholg eunge fn a half pint of witeh hagel and use jt as 4 wash Iotion, The Jesults ave practically instantaneous, mprevement is neticed im- mediately after the very first trial, Wrinkles and g are corrected and the face fegly @0 Tofreshed s~ Emugelie, i Ladies Everywhere are glad to know ef fhe wonderful benefit that Vewwa-O-Gis Bas siwage boen te sufferars of thelr sex. m—-&«r-flmmml\flm a—emy Chelw ssighbors and friends. Othars write lettevs for publieation, that wuffering sisters, unimewn o them, may leasn abowt i in. the newspapsre @ the good work goss en, Vhur-0-Gia i & puvely vegetable esmpming, contelning Ba: hemnful peopecties, 1s asiively spesific fn Sts curslive actien on-the wamasly ergens saq functiens. To poumg and old #t is highly secommendel fer e treat- ment of all-forws of femalo treubles. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT $i.28 & betdle with full directiens. FRANCO-GERMaN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 138th Street, New York