Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 5, 1912, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSD, AY, DECEMBER 5, 1912 INSURANGE. A Specialty: 'FARM INSURANCE «J. L. Lathrop & Sons, MT FIRE INSURANCE is indispensible to every one owning but more especially when Joss would bring hardship to depend[-‘:flem and New London, Hartford property, ents. Don’t let the policy lapse. you wish I will take care of it for you. ISAAC 8. JONES. Insurance and Real Estate ger chards Building, 91 Main St. The Office of WM. F. HILL Rez! Estate and Fire Insurance Is located in Somers’ Block, over C. M. Williams, Roor 9, third floor. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 8 Richards B.dz 'Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, [ftimeys-et-Llaw Over kirst Nai Bank, snelucket <o Entrance stalrway next to Thanmwe Nationa' Bank. Telephone 33-3. Educator Graham Educator Golden Corn Meal Educator Wheat Bran Educator Crackers in pkgs. ALL NEW GOODS Peopie’s Market " 6Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. —_— Pies, Cake and Bread that canuot be excelled. ‘PLone your order, Frompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Notwithstanding the Fire ° we are still doing business at the old stand and the quality of our work is Just the same as ever—“The Best.” Nothing but skilled labor employed and best materials used in our work. STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and. Builders, Telephones 50 West Main St Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY’S PEERLESS. A telephone order will recelvé prompt attention, D. J. McCORMICK. 20 Franxlin St Rutherford E. Snow The Bean Hill MONUMENTAL. MAN K. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Avom L, Second FKor. Shannon Bldg - Night 'pboue 1282 F. C. GEER, Phone 511 PIANO TUNER Norwich, Conn. PLUMBING AND §T€AM FITTING. Any Leaks in That Roof or Gutter Pipe ? I1f there is, it is the very best !me right now to haye them repaired and don’t wait or put it off. Call us up at once and let us put your reof and conductor pipes in first-class orde: for the winter. A. J. Wholey & Co., Telephone. 12 Ferry Street e TuThS Sanitar_y__l’_lumbin ! A peep into an up-to-date bathroom nly less refreshing than the bath During the summer you will more look to the bath for bedily comfort. I will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs | and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the beét manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guare antee the entire job, J. E. TOMPKINS, PLAY-TWO GAMES AT EACH TOWN FEastern Association Schedule on New Plan—Season Opens! Aprfl23 With Hartford at New London. New Haven, Conn, Dec. 4—At a meeting of ‘the Hastern assoclation buaseball magnates this alternoon it was decided to play a schedwle of 140 games the coming season, commencing April 28 and ending Sept. 7. Owing to the fact that the league is now com- posed of eight clubs, somewhat miore scattered than befgre, it was decided, after considerable’ debate, to play two games on successive days with the same team. 3 i The opening games will be as fol- lows: Hartford at New London, Pitts- fleld at Spfingfield, Waterbury at New Haven, Holyoke ai Bridgeport. On the next day the clubs will exchange places. Commenging on the third day, the clubs will play according to the two-game arrangement. The holiday games will be as fol- lows: Springfield and Holyoke, Pitts- and Waterbury, New Haven and Bridge- port. Owing to the 'illness of President O'Rourke, Manager Carey of Spring- field presided at today’s session, and S. W. Challenger of Bridgeport acted as secretary. Mr.. Challenger was named to draw up the official schedule. The matter of paying the back sal- aries to the old Northampton team was postponed until the next meeting, which will be held in Hartford Jan. 15. SHOLE SUSTAINED BY BOARD OF REVIEW. Charges That Anna-Ax-Me Was Five Year O1d Dismissed. Dec. 4—The case of Anna-Ax-Me mare which won a number of the biggest pacing races in the country during the past season, was decided by the board of review of the National Trotting association to- night in favor of her® owner, O. H. Shole, a @olorado ranchman. Sholle was charged by five gther horsemen with having entered Anna-Ax-Me in the 3 year old pacing division, while it is alleged the horse was nearly 5 years old. Attorneys for the ranchman and for L. C. Kenney of Hastings, Neb.,, New York, arguments as to Anna-Ax-Me's age. Affidavits of several veterinary geons to the effect that Anna-Ax-Me was more than 3 years old were pre- gented, while Shole introduced affidav- its by members of his family certifying that Anna-Ax-3e was the foal of Rox Anna in 1909. The board dismiss the case, which leaves Shole in a position to collect about $3,000 which the mare won in the Detroit and Kentucky futurities, but which was withheld under protest. ° A number of men_and horses were expelled by the board. M'GOORTY OUTPOINTS GIBBONS. Gibbons’ Perfect Defense Serious Damage. New York, Dec. 4.—Eddie Me- Goorty of Oshkosh, Wis., ~eutpointed Mike Gibbons of St. Paul in every round of a ten round hout at Madison Square Garden tonight. The fight was, a disappointment to many, Gibbons' follawers evidently expected too much of him, while the McGoorty crowd looked for their man to score a knockout. Both men were clever, however, Gibbons particularly, with a’ remarkable exhibition of de- fensive work. He was so evasive that McGoorty could not get in his deadly left, although he punisheq Gibbons almost continuously ' with short arm hooks and uppercuts. Gibbons' block- ing at times ‘was perfect. He led off the fight with a right and left to neck but McGoorty returned a hard left to body. The St. Paul man ducked a straight left but took a left hook and McGoorty was forcing him with lefts to face and body at bell. During the second round Gibbons seemed fright- ened, but managed a left to the chin and rights to the head, left uppercut to the face, a harg right to the body and a hard left to the jaw at the bell. Gibbons jabbed his left three times Prevents chief complainant, held the attention! of a large circle of horsemen in their | sur- | decided to | to the face in the third round, but McGoorty was more effective with body blows, with both hands at close quarters, In this and other rounds Gibbons depended much on his foot- work and was clever in dodging blows. There was a rapid exchange in the fifth’ in which Gibbons got the worst of it .and in the sixth the St. Paul man was bleeding. In the ninth round Gibbons nt two leftsrand a right to McGoorty’s nose, starting blood. McGoorty came back with left and right hooks to the head, and two straight lefts to the face. In the final round, after an exchange of rights and lefts to the face, Mc- Goorty kept forcing Gibbons tiil the bell ended the fight. The crowd of spectators was the largest that has witnessed a fight in New York since the repeal of the Horton law 12 years ago. Papke Beats George Bernard. Paris, Dec. 4—Billy Papke, the American fighter, tonight defeated George Bernard, a French middle- weight, for the middleweight cham- pionship, a big purse and an ivory belt especially designed for the occa- sion. Papke was awarded the decision in the seventh round, when the French- man was unable to respond to the call of time. Bernard, “France’s chance. who_was announced as lost hope,” never had a Mike Murphy Goes to Georgia. Philadelphia, Dec. 4.—Michael C. Murphy, the noted trainer of athletic teams, left here today with his wife for Thomasville, Ga., where he hopes to regain his health. After his return from Sweden with the victorlous American, Olympic team, Murphy’s health did not improve and he was un- able to give much attention to the University of Pennsylvania football team. A big demonstration by stu- dents, with whom Murphy is very pop- ular, was called off at his request, but a large number of friends accompanied him to the train. Detroit Signs Twirler Nichols. Detroit, Dec. 4—President Navin of the Detroit American league baseball club has announced the purchase of Pitcher Herman Nichols from the Wy- andotte, Mich.,, club of the- Border league. Nichols, who formerly pitched in the South Michigan league, achiev- ed considerable prominence by defeat- ing Mullin and Dubuc, two of Detroit’s best pitchers, and Blanding of the Cleveland Americans, in exhibition games. played after the American league season closed last October. Nichols is a -big right-handed twirler. Olson Reinstated. Cincinnatf, Dec. 4.—The national baseball commission’ today handed | down a finding in which it reinstated Player E. E. Olson to good standifg in organized baseball. Owing to the fact that Olson had violated no baseball rule during the period in which he re- fused to report to the St. Louis Amer- icans, op account of sickness, no fine was inflicted upon the player. Gaffney Re-elected by Boston. Boston, Dec. 4—James E. Gaffney was re-elected president and treasurer of the Boston National league baseball club yesterday. George Stallings of Buffale, it was announced, has signed a contract for three vears te direct the Nationals and has also become a stockholder. Princeton Defeats Fordham. Princeton, .N. J., Dec, 4—The Prince- ton basketball team opened its sea- son with an easy 35 to 14 victory over Fordham here tonight. J. E. Forrest rode from Manchester, N. H., to Brockton, Mass., 115 miles, in 3 hours and 5 minutes running time. Average speed 38 miles per hour over couniry roads. On a motorcycle, of course. FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL G STILL UNSETTLED. Market Has Not Yet Recovered from Effects of Merger Decision.. New York, Dec. 4—Quotations of stocks again weakened .today. Thé market was unsettled. and at times showed the effect of pronounced pres- sure in various parts of the list. It was evident that traders were still un- decided as to the effects of the Harri- man merger decision. Apprehensions on this score were due largely to the possible effect of the gourt’s attitude upon a large class of = corporations which might come within the scope of this interpretation of the Sherman anti-trust law. Shares of the United States Steel corporation, whose disso- lution the government. seeks, were of- fered more freely than for some time and declined 2 1-4 to 70 7-8, the lowest price since July. Southern Pacific made a show of stréngth at the open- ing,. but soon lost its two point gain. Union Pacific was again heavy. Losses of ane to four points were scattered well thraugh the list of railroads and industrials, with especial heaviness in the copper and steel issues and some of the speciaities. There were indica- tions that a sizeable short interest was in process of formation. Among the specialties, American Can 4 — Delaware &, Hudson.. 165% Denver & Rlo Grand 21 —— Do. ptd 200 Distilers’ 7400 Ede ... 3700 Do. ptd Do. 2d pfe 1500 General Electric 3400 Great Northem pfd . 300 Do. Ore Cifs. 400 Tiiinols Central . Securities % 9% 42 183 136% 45 126% 18% 63! 18 19% 6300 Interborough Met. 4300 Do. pfd . 1600 Inter Farve 100 Inter Marine pfd . 1400 International Paper®. 200 International “Pump . 100 Kanszs City Southem 275 103% 173 144 1428 % 28 42% 129 56% 300 Laclede Gas 1000 Lehigh Valley 200 Louisrille &N 800 M., St. P. & 8. 8. M. 100 Mo., Kan. & Tex. Pacific tional Biscult . 3 3% ~———N. Y. Ont. & W. 3 500 Norfolk & Western. 200 North American 3500 Northern Paifi 300 Pacific Mell 3 5900 Pennsylvania 172% 700 People’s Gas 200 Pittsburg Coal . 700 Republic . 2000 Do. pfd 3800 Rock Island Co 1400 Do. ptd L. 2D | Basket! stocks broke sharply on the declaration | of 3-4 per cent. dividend on the pre- | ferred and of an additional 1-4 of 1 per | cent. on the acgumulated back divi-| dend, the explanation being given that | a larger back payment had been ex- pected. Passing of the quarterly divi- | dend on Union Bag preferred cost that | stock 6 5-8 points. Call money easier, as was expected with the passing of the month end pe- | riod. Engagement of an additional $500,000 gold in London was announc- ed, Foreign exchange rates weakened and the outlook for a further influx of foreign gold was correspondingly improved. The bond market sagged with heavy sales of some important issues. Total sales, par value, $1,900,000. Panama threes coupon advanced 1-8 44900 Southemn Pacific 1700 Southern Railway . 500 Do. pfd 600 Tennesse Copper 200 Texas & Pacific. 40100 Union Pacific 6900 United States Rubber. 111000 United States Steel. 1100 Do. ptd 500 Western Union ... 1800 Westinghouse Flectrie . ~—— Wheling & L. FErie. Totel sales, 635.500 shares. COTTON. URPHY TO PLAY IN 1913, Injured Knee is Recovering and Ath- letic .Leader Will Be Once More in the Game—The Cuban Trip. Capt. Danny Murphy is back in town from his trip to Cuba with the Phila- delphia Athletics,"and says he enjoyed the journey immensely. The trip was | a profitable one for the Athletics and | each one of the players received $500 | after éxpenses were paid, although | Juarmandez, the Cuban manager,went ! in the hole about $9,000. The Athletics | won 10 out of 12 games played there | |and the Cubans refused to go to the' { ball parks to see their favorites de- feated.” This was the reason for the loss by the Cuban manager. { Dan says that the Athletics were in poor shape when they ent to Cuba and were defeated two years ago, and this | year went to the south with the in- tention of cleaning up the natives. | This they did in fine style, winning the | first eight gafes straight. They also ' won four games in the southern states | before leaving Havana. Rough | going was encountered on the way across to the island and every mem- ber of the team, with the exception of Oldring, was seasick. Four weeks were spent in Cuba. i It was not an uncommon occurrence | on the island, says Danny, to find the pigs and the chickens gathered under | the table while the people ate dinner. | The league season in Cuba opens next | Sunday and continues until March, | Captain Murphy worked hard with | the team and took in the daily prac- tice while on the southern trin al- though he did not risk injury that might result in playing in the games. His knee which he injured June 3 sliding into the bag is coming along nicely and Captain Dan is confident that he will be able to play again in the spring. The Athletics leave for the training quarters in the latter part of February. In reply to a query, Captain Mur- phy said that the Athleti looked good to him as pennant winners in 1913. “They’re a wonderful club,” he said, “and, barring serious accidents, will win the race. In Houck and Brown | the Athletics have two fine young pitchers who have worked during the past summer and should be able to stay with the regulars iIn 1913. Busch, a new recruit, looks to be a good prospect ‘and has a world of speed. Mack still has a string on Roger Salmon, the big young twirler who played during the past season with Wilmington, and he is expected to show form that will bring him back into select company before long. The Athletic outfleld is the finest in the world. Eddié Murphy has been play- ing great ball since he became a regu- lar and although he is not a long hit- ter, can be depended upon to “get on” by beating 'em out. Boston has a good team of youngsters for the field next season, but with the team’Phila- delphia will have I don’t see anything | to it but the Athletics.” | WOLGAST CHAMPION NEARLY THREE YEARS Won Title in 40th Round from Nel- son in February, 1910. CAPT, DANNY M i Ad Wolgast held the lightweight title for two vears and nine months, having won it from Battling Nelson in the 40th round of a 45-round battle in Point Richmond, Cal, on February 22, 1910. Nelson was helpless, with his hands at his side, when Referee Eddie Smith stopped the contest. Wol- gast’s next impertant fight was with Jack Redmond in Milwaukee on June 10, 1910. It was a ten-round no-de- | cision contest, and Wolgast broke his arm by hitting Redmond on the head. After engaging in a six-round go- decision bout with Freddie. Cole in Muncie, Ind., on August 9, Wolgast took on Tommy McFarland in an- .other no-decision bout in Fond du Lac, Wis, September 29, 1910, and rebroke his arm. He didn't - fight again until February 8, 1911, when he went against Knockout Brown in a six-round bout in Philadelphia. Al- though no decision was given, the newspapers announced that Brown had bested him. Wolgast met Brown for the second time in a ten-round bout in New York on March 3, 1911. This was also a no-decision contest. Again the news- papers claimed Brown outpointed the little champion. Wolgast then went to California, where he knbcked out George Memsic in Los Angeles in nine rounds on March 17, 1911, and stopped Antonio LaGrave in five réunds in San Francisco on March 31. Wolgast then went back to New York and on April 26 knocked out One Round .Hogan | in two rounds at the Madison A. C. Wolgast hiked back to California, where he put Frankie Burns, the Frisco fighter, away in 16 rounds in San Francisco on May 27, 1911, and scored a knockout over Owen Moran in 13 rounds in the same city on July 4, 1911, Wolgast was then matched to fight Freddie Welsh in Vernon, Cal, on Thanksgiving day of last year, but twaq days before the fight he was stricken with appendicitis. The oper- ation kept him out of the ring until he met Willie Ritchie in a four-round no-decision bout in San Francisco on May 9. His next important fight was with Joe Mandot in New. Orleans a few weeks ago. They battled for ten rounds, decision being given. Wolgast then hustled to San Francisco to fight Willie Ritchie, _PLAYERS TO BE NUMBERED. ball Experts Make Rule to Aid in Imposing Penalti The collegiate basketball rules for the coming season were explained and interpreted by the rules committee to a gathering of some 50 or more offi- clals, coaches and players at a meet- ing at the Hotel Astor, New York, recently. Few changes affecting the game were made by the committee during the summer and as a result the meeting finished early, although | the rule book was gone through from cover to cover. Blocking opponents without personal contact and keeping players who are about to shoot from making a try for the basket by guarding from behind were the points on which the discussion hinged.” In the eénd it simmered down to what constitutes anq what does not con- stitute a personal foul. This pro- voked a lively argument which waged between Harry Fisher, tne Columbia member of the committee, and Dr. Drives Off a Terror, The chief executioner of death in the winter and spring months is pneu- monia. Its advance agents are colds and grip. In any attack by one of these maladies no time should be lost in taking the best medicine gbtainable 67 West Main Street S. F..GIBSON ; - roug Tin end Sheet Metal Worker | 55 cuer ... Agent for Richardson and Boyntoa Furnaced on call. High. 200 Am. 1100 Am. Beet Sugar. 5% 62000 Am. Can New York, Dec. 4—Cotton spot clos- | to drive it off. Countless thousands ed quiet; middling uplands 12.75, mid- | have found this to be Dr. King’s New dling gulf 13.00; sales, none. Discovery.. “My husband believes it Futures closed steady. Closing bids: | has kept him , from having. pneu- December 12.30, January 12.42, Febru- | monia three or four times” writes ary 12.42, March 12.48, April 12.14, May| Mrs. George W. Place, Rawsonville, 12.44, June 12,41, July 12.40, August|Vt, “and for coughs, colds and croup 90 West Main Strest. Nor.rich. Ton T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumoing, 92 Franklin Street ROBERT J,COCHRANE Gaw Flitng, Plumbiag, Stedm Fiil " 10 West Main St.. 12.30, September 11.85, October 11.70. MONEY, New York, Dec. 4—Money on call easier, 5@8 per cent., ruling rate 8, last loan 5, closing bid 4, offered at 5. Time loans strong; s!x? days 61-2 ?7 per cent.,, ninety days 6, six months 6200 Do. ptd . 400 Am. Car . 5800 Am. Cotton Oil 300 Am. Yce Securitie 200 Am. Linsed Ol 2200 Am. Locomotive 1200 Am. Smelting & =—— Do. pfd . CHICABO GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT: Dec. May July .. CORN— Dec. .. May July . Clom. Dec. we have never found its equal.” Guar- anteed for all . bronchial affections. Price 50 ots. and $1.00. Trial bottle free at The Lee & Osgood Co. Could: Shout For Joy. “I want to thank yoz from the bot- tom -of my heart,” vrote C. B. Rader, of Lewisbure: W. Va., “for the won- derfyl ‘double benefit 1 got. from Elec- tric Bitters ,in' ocing me of both 'a severe case of’ h troubie and of rheumatism, from® which I had been a inRlmost “helpléss suffefer for ten It suited My case as - th ' just for me.. For dyspepsia, : ion, jaundice, and to rid the sy: n of kidney: poisons that cause rhagdufl{m. Hiectric Bitters have no Q 'ty them,” Every.” bottle THANKOGIVING bIALY CARVING SETS KEEN KUTTER SPECIAL PRICES Butcher Knives $1 WARRANTED GOODS 75¢ Food Chopp&l. ...59¢ .00 Food Choppers. . . .89c Knives and Forks Chopping Bowls KITCHEN UTENSILS Egg Beaters, Mincing Knives, Cake Mixing Spoons, Po- tato Mashers, Wire Strainers of all kinds, Bread, Cake and Pie Tins, Etc., Etc. THE HOUSEHOLD, ALBERT BOARDMAN, bulletin Building Prop. 74 Franklin Strept Raycroft, physical director at Prince- ton, and in the emd it was decided that a recommendation be made the rules committee to the effect that unnecessary roughness be made the basis for the calling of personal fouls and that the spirit of the present rules be retained rather than the latter. There was some talk of substituting a rule whereby a player would be dis- qualifieg for two minutes as in hockey rather than disqualified for good un- der the four foul rule now in vogue. Charging a player from behind was declared to be one of the most dan- gerous features of the:present game and the officials were warned to be especially careful in the administra- tion of that rule. By illustration it was demonstrated that it was practi- cally impossible to guard a man from behind when he was about to try for goal without committing a foul. Bod- ily contact was held to be necessary before a man could be penalized for blocking. Some of the more import- ant of the changes that have ‘been | made in the rules are the numbering of players and the untying of the bot- tom of the basket. The former rule is made necessary because of the fact that in the administration of the per- sonal foul rule it was almost impos- sible to distinguish the player mak- ing the foul. The referee by the new rules also must declare the ball in play ten seconds after it has been placed on the foul line for the shoot- ing of the foul. MOTORCYCLE NOTES. There are 810 licensed motorcyclists in 'Indianapolis this year. there were 600. It is estimated that there are 20,0006 motorcycles in use on German roads. New York state has twice as many. Forest Ebright and his sister, Miss May Ebright, are motorcycling from their horfie in Lyons, Kan, to Decatur, I o The Queen City Metorcycle club o6f Springfield, Mo., has become affiliated with the Federation of American Mo-“ torcyclists. There have been 253 motorcycle li- censes issued this year in IAima, Ohio. This is double the number of machines sold in Lime this year. Fifty motorcyclists have joined the Witchita (Kan.) Anti-Motor Thief as- sociation. policeman, is at the head of the asso- ciation. How to Make 1 tter Cough Syrup than You Can Buy 5 A Family Supply, Saviag $2 and ( Fully Guaranteed. = = == A full pint of cough syrup—as much as you could buy for $2.50—can easily | be made at home. You will find nothing that hkuwlyhold o{l an g@zsfiv}:tp .ogugr; more qui usually ending it inside o 24 ht?llrl. .Exoellent, 100, for croup, whooping cough, sore lungs, asthma, boarseness u‘f other throat troubles. Mix one pint of granulated sugar with 3, pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put 214 ounces of Pinex (fift; pents’ wort.h& in & pint bottle, then ad Sugar Syrup. It keeps perfectly. * every ome, two or hours. just laxative enough to help & cough. Also stimulates the appe- is usually upset by a cough. st o yims sl of pine and sugar syrup on inflamed membranes is well known. is the most valuable concentrated eompound of Norway white 'glne extrac aiacol and all the natural elements. Other prepara- not work in this formula. Bugar Smgomipe is of housewjves and Can- | has been imital but Lo formula h:d' neves of absolute satisf: or fiu with this 1 T e a4 The for_you. not, sen Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Winter Boots FOR WOMEN We ars offering very attractive Boets in dull black, patent and tan leather at moderate prices. M. J. CUMMINGS 52 Central Ave., Norwich, Ct. A.- MARSHAK 123 West Main St. * Commencing this week I will have mark-down szle on all of my new an second-hand goods for men 8. Give us a 1 and get our ces, aprisTu DR F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannen Builileag Anmex, Roem A, Telephone 537 ootied | to | Last year | C. M. Tucker, a motorcycls GENTLEMEN : No Chills, Pills or Doctors’ bills hereafter if you don’t sneeze at the suggestion but into your Winter Underwear now. It is the sudden changes jin the temperature that get | you and if you look over our |stocks of all weights you can be protected against the [changes. Union Suits and Two-piece Suits for moderate prices at The Toggery Shop J. C. MACPHERSON 291 Main Street, Norwich, Cenn. STORAGE Largest capacity in the city. A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St. All kinds of Mason Build- ing Materials, Small Trap Rock for driveways and walles. CONTRACTOR | EVERYTHING Don't delay in ordering your Hay, Grain and Feed. Do it today. We | can please you both as to quality and prices. It will 'pay you to Mspect our grain and see what a fine lot we handle. Hay, straw and feed of all kinds sold at reasonable priges. Call and let us convince you that this is the place to buy. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove Street Overhauling and Repair Work | —OF ALL KINDS ON— 1 AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. 'WAG ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical repalrs, painting, trim- ming, upholstering and wood worl 3iacksmithing in all its branches. Seatt & lark o, 507 10515 North Main St WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquers and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sts. Hecker's Cream Datmeal 10c and 25¢ packages i at CARDWELL’S AnEvening with American Compasers MUSIC and READINGS Under the Auspices of the Wy C. T. U. —At the— ; CHURCH of the GOOD DECEMBER 6, 8 p..m; TFICKETS 80