Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 15, 1913, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY JANUARY 15. 19 13 — INSURANCE. Ask Us About An Retna Accident Pulicy‘ Wild and Worried. New York, Jan. 14.—Joe Rivers, the Mexican lightweight, outpointed Leach Cross of this city in a ten round bout | here tonight. Cross had the better the first two rounds. While the New Yorker was showering rights and lefts to the head in the first, the Mexican slipped to one knee at the ropes, but was up in an instant, adopting blocking tactics, and proved Cross’ superior at iAfishting. In the second round Cross scored the only of the bont with a real knockdown left hook under the jad. Thence on Rivers fought cleverly and was_ so Il »id in movement that CI'OS_S fr@- s | duently could mot find him, losing his Ve - | range and missing an becoming t!-' n“whmuy““ of yours meeds Mmsur-| f ily wild ta some stanges. Rivers'| Stov mot have me wWrite 3| .,wing ip the last eight rounds earn- Policy? A day’s delay may cost Youled him a victory by a comfortabls thousands of dollars. marsin. ivers tore in with lefts to the neck ISAAC S. JONES, Rivers tore in w Insurance and Real Estate and a right uppercut in the thir ~gent. | Cross coming back with a hard right + i i~ St o .> The Mexican missed a . floor, but was up again lmz{m«hately.' We sell protection for all|i’iict jab brougne blood from tho Mex: n's nose, angeri him so that| needs and misfortunes in | he plunged with rights and Icfts to tha; face, forcing Cross to a neutral corner Rivers Seandied Up. Rivers became s ing progressed, W and became worried under Ri of lieft and Tight upper- strongest companies. B. P. LEARNED & CQ. Pty ttant land E Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. | cuts, becking s F e 246, eighth the Mexican again fell Agency. Hubehl May.d over Croas’ foot in breaking from a Rivers then landed four rights clinch. | and lofts to the face without return, | and when the New Yorker again lost| his range Rivers came up under thej East Sider’s swings and polted heavily | to_the body. In the last two rounds Rivers did practically all the fighting. In the ten: he rocked Cross’ head with a hook tc The Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance is located in Somers’ Block, over C. 3. Willlams, Roor 9, third flcor. Telephone 147 the jaw which almost knocked him down. Cross staggered 1o the rope 1 The final bell found the men in a fast| ATIORNENE AT RN mixup, of which Rivers had the bet-| ter. . | Brown & Perkins, ilimgsaf-lag | The two mon wolshed a fractlon| more than 132 pounds at 9.45 Over First Nat Bank, Shetucke: St Entrance atairway next to Thamwes Nationa! Bank. Telephone 38-3. TAFTVILLE VS, EMERALDS. Fast Game Promised Taftville Fans. ~There will be a very fast Parish hall Wednesday night at ville, when the Emeraids of Williman- tic play Taftville. The Emeralds are the fastest team in Willimantic. The: defeated the Baltic Workmen's team by the score of 49 to 9 last week in Baltic, so a fast contest is expected. | Desjardins will probably play center instead of Potter, who was hurt in a of & present market value approximat- i $55,000,000. practice game 'Monday night. The i Jineup for both teams will probably be J. S. ADAMS, b ) Norwich Representative ‘Willimantic—Lewls and Higgins, for- wards; Lewis, center; Kearns and| DOMINICK & DOMINICK, Rearns, guards. " U :: hetu Taftville—Murphy and White, for- | Phese/1r2 10 Shetuocket St.| . ards; Desjardins, center; Fontaine and Mueller, guards. Taftville’s new player, Mueller, who played with Willimantic and Daniel- son, will be at -guard in L’Heureux's place. Willimantic players sav they are coming down to defeat Taftville, ‘but they will find it a hard job. There will also be a fast preliminary =ame between the second team of Taft and Plainfleld High school. Manager Potter would like to hear from some fast team for next week. Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY’S PEERLESS. A telephons ordér will receive prompt attentiom. D. J. MoCORMICK. 20 Frankiin 8t New Year Gifts DOLLS, TOYS, BOOKS, GAMES, POST CARDS, BOOKLETS, COIN BOXES, MASKS, WIGS, HORNS, FAVORS, ETC. BROUSSEAU BEATS MELODY. Entertaining Boxing Bout Before Put- num Club. b | Noah Brousseau of Attleboro beat Honey Melody all the way in the star bout of 12 rounds at the show of the Pntnam Social and Athletic club of Putnam, Tuesdoy night. Prousseau went after the ex-champion from the start and gave the 250 fans present a JOE RIVERS OUTPOINTED CRO New Yorker Had Advmtage in Two Opening Rounds—Mex- ican Had Big Margin Towards Close of Bout—Cross | baseball is becoming an all-year-round Oxnard—Art Schafer, Fred Snod- Pgrass, Charles Hall. | _ Shamrocks—Killifer, Bert Whalen, fque. Here major league stars neet on equal terms with lads from the city leagues and recruits from the amateur ranks, To the cause | observer, unless he is an expert ,the | and I will alternate, probably.” fine exhibition. In every round ex- cepting the sixth Brousseau had the best of the argument. The preliminary was a slashing af- fair between Dick Boyojin and Ulric Bardier, both of Putnam. The affair Wwas to go six rounds, but efter & min- ute and forty seconds of the fourth the referee stopped the bout and gave the decision to Boyajin. ‘ WINTER BASEBALL. Many Major League Stars Enjoying Practice in Callifornia. From being a “seasonabl€ occu- pation,” as the economists classify it, profession. More and more with each winter the big league stars and promising minor league recruits are flocking to California to play in the Winter league. This season the coaat has the following big league stars and satellites: / San_Diego—Chidt Meyers, Hamil- ton, Hap Meyers, P. Daly, Germany | Schultz. Tufts-Lyon (Los Angeles)—Jos Ber- ger, Leverenz, Olson, Rube Ellis Carl Flick. Billy Goodwin ,Elmer Reiger. San Bernardino—aAltizer. As the season ,which has just open- ed, progresses ,more stars are ex- pected to jein the ranks of the win- ter league teams, Of all leagues perhaps the Califor- nia winter cireult is perhaps the most stars aren’t always easy to detect, thus proving what a narrow margin of difference in playing ability there is betwegn a $10,000 a year man and the common ruck of sandlotters, Chief Meyers isn't a phenomenal hit- ter in the winter league, indeed, there are several lads who seem to have the edge on the indian, Boxing Bouts at Baltio. Jack Delaney of Baltic was in Wil- limantic Tuesday and arranged an 8- round bout between Iid Collins and XKid Burns, both of this eity, for a semi-final on the card which he Is planning to puil off in Baltie this week The boys have posted a side bet of $25. For the main bout Young Bates of Providence meets Young Glynn of New ),nudnn for ten rounds,fora side bet of $50. Chance Back on Ranch. Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 14.—Frank Chance, the new manager of the New New York American league team, re- turned to his orange ranch at Glendora today. He said he would leave home Feb. 4 for New York. 'Will you be a bench manager?” he s asked. was the reply. “I expect to base some of the time. Chase play fi Harvard Chooses Storer. Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 14.—Robert T. P. Storer of this city was elected captain of the Harvard university foot- ball team for 1913 today. Storer played left tackle for two vears. He is a member of the junior class and is 20 Commodore Paine Re-elected. Boston, Jan. 14.—Commodore Robert Treat Paine, 2d, was re-elected for a second term as head of the Rastern Yacht club at the annual meeting of that organization in this city today. (N. ¥.) coeds have decided its of beaus to two ewe- nings week MRS. EDWIN FAY FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL See Qur 6 for 5¢ ANOTHER BEARISH DAY, NEW YEARS CARDS Stook Quotations Were Lowersd In | C.L.HILL, 56 Franklin St. | Every Department. | 1913 e | OVERLAND CAR abruptly, with feverish fluctuations. Support was glven from time to time, | however, and the market was not por mitted to becomg demoraliz was considerable liguldation o lative holdings, and the extende ities of the bear faction were 1 ed by the largely increased d stocks in the “loan crowd.” | Politics has come to the forefront | once more as a_paent influence in the | stock market. For the last few wecks | the street has been inclined to give less New York, Jan, 14—The bear rnm-l is heres® paign was continued today in the stock market, which was” unsettled by | Telephone 904-5 and get a demonstration of the best car e serfes of sharp drives. Quotations | were lowered in all departments, and at | for the money on the market for next year. intervalg the list was forced downward M. B. Ring Auto Co Chestnut Street heed to political conslderations, al- | though they were recognized as a re- | 3 straining influence. The a tion giy- LEGAL NOTICES. en to the last two speeches of Presi- dent-elect Wilson and the interpreta- tion placed upon them as Indications ATTENT'“N' of the probable character of the in- 1 coming administration have been of | direct bearing upon operations in stocks this week and have been util- | ized effectively by traders on the short side of the market. Weakness of the foreign mar | bility of resu | the Balkans also tended |home market. Sl ano influence was in the copper met the futire of v SIDEWALKS Otffice of the Street Commissioner. Norwich, Dec. 4, 1913 IT',I’;O ordinances of the City of Nor-|certainty is fel 5 ‘wich provide that the owner or owners, - Yine & e mefal 1 ket i porations, or auy person haviig carg of any building or lot of land, borderfng | on any street. square, or public place within the City, wheré there is'a side- walk graded. or graded and paved, £ and weak, but losses in thi | were no more pronounced than in Reading, UTnion P gr shall cause (o be removed therefrom » sh3 P “wl any and all snow. sleet and ice within | JaTd’shares, among wh three hours after ihe same snall have |Fan to more than three fallen, been deposited or found, or |receded to 61 the lowest since t within three hours after sunrise when | fore part of last year. Amon, - th o the same shall have fallen in the night po el prominent shares there were heavier season; also, that whenever the side- | qo. el e T Wallc, op 21y part thereof, aajoining | dcclines. American Tobacco broke 13 any bullding or lot of land, or any | Peints, and several oth from 4 to 10, street, square, or public place, shall be | Bonds showed te heaviness, especlally in o sades, par value, 01,000. United States bonds were uncharzed on call covered with ice, it shail be the duty of the owner Or owners, occupant Of occupants, private corporation, or any erson having the care of such build- ng or lot to cause such sidewalk Lo be made safe and convenient by re moving the ice therefrom, or covering ues. Total STOCKS. the same with sand or some other suli-| Sales. apie substance. 800 Amal. Copper The failure to do 50 for two hours|——— Am. during the daviime exposes the pagiy| 2100 Am. in default to th® penaity provided by | 12100 Am. the ordinances. 2700 Do. The ordinances 2iso 7o that in| 1100 Am. caso of any violation of any of the| 2000 Am. foregoing —rovisions, or refusal or| 00 .Am negleot o comply with them, the parsy | 1000 Am- violating the- not com ~ing with o AmL TRt them shall pay a penalty of five dollars | 16200 dm. Smeting & R for_every four hours of neglect, atter | 500 o Pih oo notice from : policeman Of the City.| sagg 4 el Nedmoe.... Tho ordinances also make itetlle duty | 5700 Am' Tobacco of the Street Commissioner collsct 3400 Ansconda Mining penalties incurred under the fore-| 550 Atehtcon . . g provisions, and if they are mot| 2o Do pa. 2100 Atlantic Cosst Tine. 8700 Batimoro & Onlo 2000 Bethlehem Sieel 2900 Brookisn Rapid T Paid to him on demand, to report the cass to the City Attorney, who shall prosecute the party offending. s ETRROLL. C LILLIBRIDGE, he copper stocks were azain active | 2500 600 Consclidated Gas . Com Products Delaware & Hudson, 188% 186 i S 18 400 Denver & Rio Grande. 20% Do. pta ... .. 8% 183 409 Distallers geen 19% 19% Eelo oza Do. 2d otd Goneral 800 G000 Great Do. 600 Tilinols Ce: 09 Interborough orthern pfd. Ore Cifs e = Harvesior Mu. 0 Toter Inte Touissille & N 3, st P. 3 306, Kan. 2o, Ceniral Western, SST DOINGS IN . 2d ‘pid Line...... 0 90 300 300 2100 pra g Western Maryland Western Tnion Westinghouse Electria . Wheeling & L. Erle. ssles 799,000 shares. Total COTTON. ew York Jan. 14.—Cotton futures ed steady. Closing bids February 12.07, March 2, May 12.15; June 12.10, gust 11.97, © September October closed middling gulf 13.25; 11.44, December quiet; 11.45. middling uplands sales 13 MONEY. ady at 2 3-4@3° per cent.: ruling 3-4; last loan 3; 34: Time loans steady; 60 and 90 days 4 per cent.: sfx months Street Comml: 7600 Cavadian Pacife s kit 600 Cenmal Loatner 4700 Chempeaxe & Obio g WHEN you want to put your bual 7900 Chicaso Great | Western . ness before tne public. 11300 Chicago & Gt. West.... . 700 Chicego & N. W.. i than through th a8 columns of The Bal 4 1600 Colorado Fua & in& columns of The closing bid | CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. . i Flgh. Low. Closs Open. % 84718 A3 1318 04 90516 01506 o isaegit | 20 20 801§ 89% ! % n% s 321516 52 516 534 53% 58K 53 118 343 38 13-16 3¢ 3K mn | 3 5e L S Y ‘THE AUTO WORLD Magnificent Exhibition of Motor Cars at New York Show—A Million Cars in Use in May, 1913—A Car For Every 90 * People—Many Entries For Providence Show. On the stroke of 8 Saturday night the doors of Madison Square Garden and Grand Central Palace swung open and disclosed to the public the greatest automobile show in the history of the industry in America. Running as a double exhibition, the 13th natiopal au- tomobile show 1ig ‘kable for the number of its exhibiis and the beauty and efficiency of its cars. It is also destined to live long in the memory of manufacturers as the show that mark- ed the final sweeping aside of the dif- ferences which made two separate shows necessary for so long a time. True, the hatchet was burled last year but the shows at Grend Central Palace and at Madison Square Garden were opened on different dates and had 1it- tle in common. This year the two di- visions are under the same manage- ment, that of the automobile board of trade, and manufacturers and the pub- lic alike are expected to benefit by the change. . Forty-eight manufacturers of motor cars have exhibits at the show. Forty- iwo of these exhibiis are at the Gar- den, while the others are displayed at the Palace. Nearly five hundred mak- ers of accessories are offering their wares for inspection at the Garden or at the Palace. The cars exhibited range in price from a little runabout selling at $385 to a magnificent limou- sine listed at §7,300. Between these two extremes there is a variety of models that is calculated to suit the purse and taste of anyone who has decided that he mneeds a motor car. Runabouts, roadsters, small touring cars and large touring cars, coupes, berlines, tmousines and cars of spe- clal design are ranged about the two exhibition halls in bewildering confu- sion. The bodies come in designs from the sfurdy, businesslike appearing roadster to' the richly upholstered, delicately finished town car, The pleasure car dlvision of the show wlill continue at both the Garden and the Palace until next Saturday night. Then the ears will be moved out to make room for the commercial vehi- cles, which will be exhibited In the same buildings from Jan. 20 te Jan. 25 At the commerelal car division of the show there will be 65 exhibitors of commereial ears of various tvpes. This part of the show has developed with remarkable rapidity in the last few vears, Unlike the pleasure car makers the manufacturers of metor trucks are making mechanieal _imprevements seemingly every day. The advance of this divisien of the show over that of last year will be remarkable, declare these whe are familiar with the models that will be exhibited. C. V. Pendleton, Jr., and W. H. Steb- bins Are in New York for she Auto Show. It is peculiarly fitting that the Na- tional Automobile show in Madison Square Garden and Grand Central Pal- d be the greatest exhibition #d, for it heralds the time million automobiles will be says Al- when on in use in the United States, fred Reeves of the show committee, and what is more important, without the slightest indication of any decrease in demand for the wonderful vehicle that has become so important a part of our modern civilization. Almost every state requires auto- mobiles to be registered and the rec- ords show almost a million cars at the present writing. From this, how- ever, should be deducted the number of cars registered by non-residents, CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Reml\ 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 Line of Goods Suitable For NEW YEAR’S PRESENTS At FRISWELL’S, The Jewelers, 25-27 FRANKLIN ST. WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Wines, Liguors and Cigars A Full Ales, Corner of Water and Market Sts. DEL-HOFF HOTEL Eurcpean Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYES BRCS. Props. womanly 4iseaces arugs. AVYYNY and consideration also should be given to the large, number of cars that have changed hands and have been twice registered in 1912. Trade authorities agree, however, that there are now 825,000 cars in actual use in this coun- try, of which 270,000 were made and sold in 1912. With a very conservative estimate of 260,000 cars for 1913, and with the larz- est part of that number made in the spring, the first of May should see 1,000,000 motor vehicies in actual use for pleasure and for utility purposes, which at an average of $900 would give $900,000,000 as the total selling price. Aithough statistics are generally un- interesting, those in connection with the motor car industry are most fas- Inating, for they mark the gigantic | strides of an industry that has no par- allel in history, easily overreaching, as it does, the records of any other manufacturing business and marching on toward the figures of oil, coal, lum. | ber, steel and the producers of raw material. The figures indicate that in another few months there will be a car for every ninety persons in the United States, while an authentic list of man- ufacturers shows 241 companies pro- ducing pleasure cars and 280 com- panies building commercial vehicles, although many of the latter have not turned out more than a few experi- mental trucks. | That the American with his love of | comfort and convenience, was certain | to demand a better method of starting | his motor car than by the ancient and laborious and dangerous use of a crank was inevitable, and, as viewed now, we | marvel that engine starters or self- starters were not demanded in all cars years ago, says E. V. Hartford. While the man himself might put up with the Inconvenience of starting the car with a crank, his natural gallantry | would not permit him to see his wife | struggle with a hard turning motor, | so that, as in many other things, the | falr sex is mainly responsible for the | arrival of this latest conveniénce and | necessity on the vehicie that has made such radical changes in our modern ctvilization; and when this same self- starter is coupled with an _eleetric lighting system and placed on the mod.- | ern gasoline propeiled machine, it would seem that the automobile itself might be considered almost perfect. There is no other industry that has | done more in a given length of time | for the education, social uplift, health, business and general welfare of the | civiized world than the automobile; | and when it is considered that the mo- | tor industry is hardly past its swad- | dling clothes period no one today can accurately forecast what untold bles: ings the future has in store for human- through the motor vehicle, says 1. Owen. Statistics show that on October 21, 1913, there were registered in the var- ious states a total of 990,738 pleasure motor vehicles. After deducting fifteen | per cent. from this total registration | for cumulative and overlapping resgis- | trations, it is safe to sav that on Jan- | uary 1, 1913 there are approximately 843,000 pleasure motor cars in use, rep- resenting at least a first value of $1,- 000,000,000. This vast -amount of | money has gone into the pay envelopes | of at least one hundred thousand | American workmen, to American man- ufacturers of pleasure cars and to the thousands of American dealers and salesmen. Fully one million persons are today benefited. directly or indi- rectly, by this stupendous industry. And when we add the vast numbers i time to build the body of the tire, ow- | powered cheap cars in the! who are profitably employed and ben- efited by the motor truck division bf the automobile industry and those who are engaged In the allled industries of motor car accessories, tires and parts, the benefits derived therefrom defy the.imagination. Show me an- other industry that has brought pros— perity, heaith, happincss and sunshine Lo 0 many souls in this land in scarce- Iy more than a decade. The motor car has encouraged out- door life, domestic travel ana-sight- sesing in’ America, which in turn have promoted the building of thogsands of Summer resorts and wayside inns throughout our country. Then the motor car has given a won- derful impetus to suburban life. Trans- fers of suburban properties in the met- ropolitan district aggregating from $2,- 800,000 to $3,000,000 a week have be- come common occurrences, whereas ten or fifteen vears ago such trgmendous suburban transactions were undreamed of, much less realized. Everywhere the beneficent influence of the automo- bile upon suburban property is felt. It has enabled the average business man in the city to house his family in the suburbs, where his children may | have the benefit of fresh air and sun- | shine and fresh food. e i The advantages of large diameter wheels are self-evident, according to V. A. Longaker. Strange as it may seem, the only question ever raised is the one &s to tire cost. The advan- tages of large diameter tires are o fully appreciated by the tire manufac- turers that they are encouraging the use of large diameter tires by making a concession in the pric: By referring to a price list of any of the large tire manufacturers, it will Dbe found that the prife of a 41x4 1-2 inch casing is less than the price of a 36x5. This hardly seems reasonable | to the casual observer. The 41x4 1-2 | inch casing must contain a greater amount of yubber and canvas and cer- tainly it takes a greater length of ing to the larger diameter. The fact that the difference in the list price is in favor of 41 inch tires | can only be explained in that the tire manufacturer is endeavoring to en- courage the use of large diameter tires, no doubt reasoning that the large wheel is the only solution of the tire | problem. ! Horsepower in a motor car means absolutely nothing to the owner, Arthur Holmes. It is the proportion between the horsepower and the load that gives the car its ability. Many of the big, heavy, high pow- ered motor cars cannot equal the low biiity to | and to get away quic mply because in the light r each unit of horsepower than in the I is determined by four f It is inversely t of the ¢ 1 to the hc proportion. proportional t nd directly pr cSepower. to the It se w ameter and di proportional rear ax >. The factor must be known be- fore the ability can be accurafel puted are: Th rear axle gear and the wheel diamete lem jis simple; mulitp! wer by the gear y the weight multipli dia- meter. The r ure on which to Ability in a motor car of what it can do on hi it can do on rough roads: ure, in the lonz run, of the ance of the car. It is easy enough to see why the| light car is a car of maximum’ abil- | ity. The average. g 3 3-4, while wheel car are p out the list. The factor which decr: | In many cases horse- | power and gear ratio as the light carsy, | with approximately the size | wheels, the weight is much larger, thus greatly reducing the ability. $50,000 CLOTHING ' Continuation of the Receivers’ Sale of Men’s, Boys’ CLOTHING Men’s Good Business Trousers, value $3.00 and up, $1.50 Men’s and Young Men’s All Wool Suits in the newest models, values up to $20.00 On Sale $9.43 Boys’ Suits, ages 8 to 16, value $4.00, on sale at JOHN MARSA 145 MAIN STREET Clothier to Man and Boy $50,000 FAILURE and Children’s . | Men’s and Young Men’s All Wool Overcoats, nobby ef-| fects, all the new prevailing styles and colors, values up to $25.00 | NORWICH, CONN. | | bathroom ! my. 3 FRAVELERS' DIREGTONY, New L.ondo (NORWICH) = Line R _ -—TO — NEW YORK Maine and City of Lowell STEAMERS Choose this route next ou go to New York. Yowl have a whtial voyage on Long island Sewnd dag o superb view of the wonderful sky llne and water front of Manhattan Island. Steamer leaves New Lonson st 11 p. m., except Sundays, due New Fork, Pler 70, Basct River, at 5.45, and Pier 40 7 o’clock next merning. ce & 1a Carte; Staterooms NORWICH $l :§2 —TO—— New England Steamskip Co. NEW YORK "New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 Freight and passenger servica direct to New York, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thura- 9ays, Sundays, at 5.16_p. m. New York, Pier East 1 foot Rooseveit Street. Monday Wednesdays, Fridays, at 6 p. m. Freight received until 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. et s o [(SE- ALz, UNIVERSITY PLACE @ne Block West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY Oloss to Wholesale and Retail Or3 "Googs Disricte, Ratlrona and e nes. ] B MoDERN ASECLUTELY FIREPROOK | 300 Reoms (200 with Bath) § RATES $1.00 PER DAY UP Excellent Restaurant and Oafe. 3 < Modorate Pricos. . 2 2000 New ok Giove 28 REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS These odoric.s gas heaters turn cold to comfort, diffus! a radiance throughout the room like the golden glow Of a gorgeous sunset. Kor a cozy chat light Reznor, other lights will not be necessary. Enjoy the comfort of a fireplace ith the work and the dirt eliminated. One of the little fel~ lows will guarantes a comfortabla for that morning- dip. Prices $2.50 and $3.50. The Thermax Gas Iron does the work | with ease and greatest known ecomo- Manufactured to sell at $3.50, Our price only $2.25 each, complets with tubing. Crane’s famous “Statite” gas ‘ubipg, the “best by test” 7e per foot. TBe incomparable R - taneous water heater and gms tank heaters always on demonstration. Gias & Electrical Dep't. 321 Main Street, Alice Bailding WALL PAPERS A full line of the above Wwith new adaitions coming along, including these with cut out borders. Moldings and bands to match. Mixed paints, muresco and tints; also art glass imitations. We are in the market for painting, paper-hanging and decorating all the P. E. MURTAGH 92 and 94“West Main Strest. Phone. LAST CHANCE January 165th we shall withdraw our offer to aceept your old worn out Fountain Peme at §1.00 in part payment for a CROCKER INK TITE PEN A pen we guarantee not to leak. Don’t ‘miss this opportunity. o DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shanmen Dutlal Room Telephons 528 Annex, A Woman’s Relief Dr Krugers Viburs-O-Gm Cempound, the woman's remedw, Bas been 'know fer years as “Woman's it Bas positively provem its great value i the trestment of Relief™ sinoa It will heip yow, I you ave s sufferer from eny of the Ms peculiar to women, which can be reached by medicine. 3t hes helped thousmnuds of other sick women, as gratefud atters from them clearly describe. It coniaine =e poisenves Gows pains, and other symptoms *1 think Viburn-O-Gin s tho medieine on earth.” Fowll foel Mie writing & similar lstter If pua toy B $1.25 a boitle witiz directions. | Franco-German Drug Co., 106 West 129th Street, New Yo-k AND ALL DRUGGISTS. Dr. Krugers Viburn-0O- For wervousmess, Wrritebiiity, Readmctw, Sucknche pressing- this compound has dsen found quick and safe. It Goes me more good than @ny meficine I have ever tawen. J cannet pruiwe it streng enmcugh. I think 1t is the Dest womsw's of gemerzl fomale weakmees, ‘best vemedy for weak wersem,