Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 23, 1914, Page 3

TNSURANCE BEFORE BTARTING “NOUR FALL WORK TAKE A WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION POLICY WITH - 3. L. LATHROP & SONS £8 Shetucket Strest, Norwich, Conn. ’ton—“W&l Bill” Dononn Will Pilot \l:e T-m-— %m:ouyn theOrnnm—CMOneof&eLugkiM mtlnHithrybftheLugue. 53 “independents” - through the s Det; 22.—Sale of da-artlon of Johnson, and the Fed- were not backward irn playing tha aitulthm to the limit. Hard Blow to Feds. And now that Johnson has decided denztvn club- was hlnfll‘“h &: 3 lu been. g $9,318, while in baseball last spring $9 318 was cleared. The $48,000 from these two sports had to be applied to track, crew and the wminor sports which do not make their running ex- penses. An of the report is T meeseing e ot fhe vt crew last spring, only $3,955 being ex- SPEGIALS hat every far es=ing and prudent per- m insures his property against loss by fire should be enough to convince %u of the importance of this matter. sufficiently jnsuved, better see %o it at once. ISAAC S. JONES, Tnsurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main Street BEAR IN MIND when placing your INSURANCE for the coming year THE FACT that during the last fiv. ears Insurance _Compal ave either failed, reinsured quit; THE FACT that no company can af- ford to sell Gold Dollars for 90 cents or pay $1.20 for every Dol- lar taken in and “THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY not a mere promise to pay. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. [ ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Ferkins, Atfomeys-ai-Law Over Uncas Nat, Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38: EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law. Shannon Building. cr marl6éd York tomorrow of Jacob Ruppert and T. L. Huston, the new owners of the Yankees. They left here late today |coac after completing with B. B. Johnson, president of the league negotiations began several weeks ago in It was Intimated at the league head- quarters that only the signatures were needed to make the documents of the sale complete. official announcement to this effect New met, however, with refusal. Neither was there any definite word as to the identity of the new manager and play- ers for the New York team, From other sources it was learned that “Wild Bill” Donovan, former De- roit pitcher and last season mai of the Providence International League team, was chosen as pilot. The play- ers involved were thought to be, Reng, Bistor High and Pipp, Detroit, and Mills, St. Louis. These men probably will be transferred for moderate cash considrations and Donovan will be giv- en a chance to figure on trades for other men after he takes hold of the rejuvenated teami. The price for the franchise andiplay- ers’ contracts already held by the club has been given as about $420,000. SHORTEN LEADING BATSMAN IN NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. Pearson and Thompson Lead the Pitchers According to . Official Re- cords. Boston, Mass, Dec. 22.—Charles Shorten of Worcester was the leading Attempts to get any Football in 1913 cost $20,380 of which the suu: $2.076. The total revenue was $69,222. vellng , $5 516; S‘nlh and supplies, for football Baseball yielded $25,811 and cost athletics $16,493. Track a loss of $4,561. The vmnmu freshman t exceeded their revenue by $3,425. “.If confidence—quiet, deep McCARTHY CONFIDENT OF BEATING SMITH. Has Plenty of Faith in Himself For Battle With Gunboat Tonight. Tooted confidence—counts for anything in the boxing arena, Tommy McCarty, heavyweight from Lewiston, will whip Gunboat Smith the Mont., when: they meet at the Empire Athletic club of Harlem’tonight. McCarty and his manager, ‘Back Irslinger, have a well defined plan of Henry actlon all nicely mapped out, and Mc- Carty believes that he will be able to follow it to a successful end. A vic- tory over the hard-hitting, if some- what abused, man o warsman, will be the stepping stone to many an important match for the ex-miner and cow puncher. “Pm ready for Smith,” said McCarty “ready for anything and everything he has. with greater confidence. that I'm going to win. Smith 'm ‘Willard. against Jack Johnson is a joke. never shown anything to entitle has I never entered into a match I just know If .1 beat going to challenge Jeéss This_stuff of matching him He “bread and butter” lme is -in even worse situation that when recent disastrous season closéd. With Johnson as a headliner, and the two malcontents, Bender and K, as widely advertised reinforcements 'to their ranks, the were in a position to gather in quite a few dis- satisfled players who were willing to 1mr:v:ept “ready money” from the out- aws. But with Johnson back again in or- ganized baseball it is a much different story. The added prestige that would have been gained through the pres- ence of Johnson in Federal league ranks and the money that his -ppeu: ance in the various Federal cities might attract at the 'l.le, has vanished like smoke. Furthermore, more: than one major league player who was about to follow Johnson's example will probably think twice be- fore making any such move and the chances are that mot a few will smother their dissatisfaction a.nd get again Into “regular” In addition, this latest chl.nge of heart by Johnson will probably have no little effect in restraining the Base- ball Players’ Fraternity from insisting upon several rather unwarranted de- mands that they have made lately. The unexpected move of Johnson will undoubtedly take a Jot of kick out of these would-be bageball lawmakers. Thomas Lannin, one of the Red Sox directors, was Vroloundly pleased at the news that Johnson had made his peace with the Washington eclub. “Presldent Tannin” has always main- talned that Johnson is one of the most upright characters in baseball,” said Cousin Tom, “and his latest ac- tion proves it. Like many others I is krong in either the o et Y el an e no consideration or those who love good, clun sport. LONGER SERIES COULD NOT - KREEP INTERES‘T AROUQ!D. New Sugestions Recsived Little, Atten. Yion at Annual Meeting of National League. - Although there has been eonliam ble informal discussion lmfln‘ 1264 baseball magnates regarding the advisability of increasing the number of games to be played in future world’s baseball purposes. tholpm. is to from | for Shortstop Ba: Ore., :e-m. Ive four players of the Portiand anager - Monn o( the Philadeiphia Nationals has returned to his. home in Fitchburg, Mass. F, B. Withington is one of the few Harvard athletes who have won a var- sity insignia in both American rugby ::l.& soccer football: He got both this series, the club owners realize that the | Am proposition is one of many l-ntlu and are slow to take official action in the proposal. Two plans were suggested. One called for nine games, of which five were necessary to win the title and with the players sharing in the receipts of the first five played. - The .. other proposition was for an eleven game series, with six victories to clinch the championship, the players to share in the proceeds of the first five or six games. These suggestions received but scant attention at the annual meeting of the National league held in New York re- cently. The senior organization mag- nates discussed the plan in a casual way without taking any action on. it. fessional ball one season. Harry McCormick, who managed the Chattanooga team of the Southern league last summer, batted for .332. He was formerly the successful pinch hitter of the'New York Glants. The Southwestern conference has agreed that members of the colleges in that organization can play summer ‘baseball provided they do not play with outlow or organized teams, Dr.. J. B. Price has signed a two years’ contract to coach the football and baseball teams and take general charge of athletics at Trinity college. FOR: THURSDAY ~FAST DAY Anchor Blocks, Building Blocks, Mechanical Traing, Mechanical Boats, Meteor Games; Plastiei Attachments, Picture Puzzl MRS. EDWIN FAY anklm Square 181st Dmdend fficé of The Norwich Savings Society Norwich, Conn., Dec. 12, 1914. The Dircctors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six months a semi-annual dividend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to deposi: tors entitled thercto on and after January 15, 1915, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer: declsdaw , Model Builder, Wood Bildo, Steam Engines; him ' to consideration with the cham- pion. and has never whipped the cham pion, and has never whipped a good man in his life. I'd fight him tomor- row night instead of Smith, if it could be arranged, but if he’ll only give me my chance I'll grab it. “One thing the boxing enthusiasts may be sure of. Il carry the fight right up to Smith—carry it up to him so fast that he will simply have to fight. I'm not afraid of ,his punch, and then, don't forget I can hit pretty hard myself. I'm just as strange as Smith, and can box at least as well. He will realize that-he is in the ring with a live wire from the moment the gong rings McCarty’s confidence in his own ability is nog without ground. He has defeated all his rivals, beginning with the clever Jim Savage-and running through to the crafty Batfling Levin- was awfully sorry when I heard that he was jumping to the Feds, not only on account of the loss that organized baseball would sustain, but also for his own sake. ) “Johnson has always stood at the top in the estimation of baseball own- ers and fans and had he chosen to repudiate his agreecment with Griffith 1 believe he. would have Jost a great deal of caste. Buat hls determination to ‘stick to his original agreement, even at the loss of oconsiderable money proves that he is of the type we al- ways believed him to be. “The one great effect ¢f this will be to restrain others who might have been influenced to follow Johnson's example and through some fancied grievance cast in their lot with the outlaw organization. They will see the folly of such a move now, I hope, and realize that their :future con- batsman of the New England League and Pearson, both of Lawrence, were the leading pitchers last season ac- cording to official averages which were made public tonight. The figuree show that Shorten batted for :.345 in 117 games. This was one point better than the record of Whitehouse, who. played with Worcester and Portland teams. Shorten has signed a con- tract to play with the Boston Ameri- cans next season. Pearson and Thompson twirlers for the league champion. Lawrence team, each won 18 and. lost four games. Pearson is the veteran pitcher of the league while Thompson, a left hand- er, played his first season in league baseball. ‘Worcester led In club batting, fits composite average being .276 and in club fielding in which it averaged .947. One of the most prominent club own-' ers of the National league in reviewing the idea said that it was the general opinion that the 1915 season would be an inopportune period in which to at- tempt baseball innovations. Further- more, the plan involved a.number of puzzling obstacles which would have to be removed before the nine or elev- en game series could be considered feasible. He pointed out that if two clubs widely separated, such as’ New York and ‘hicago, for instance, were to play for the championship the allot- ment of games would be a matter for the most careful consideration. On the nine game basis it appeared probable that the series would open in the city winning the toss with three « straight games, after which the play would shift to the rival grounds. Presuming He coached the football team fhis season. The Thames National Bank Norwich, Conn. Dec, 22, 1914. "The annual meeting of the Stock- Tholders of this Bank, for the election ©f Directors and tne transaction of such other business as may legally wcome before them. is hereby called to Teld at their Banking House on *Tyesday. Jan. 12, 1915, at 11 o'clock m. CIIARLE'S W aALE Ca'hxer STETSON & YOUNG Mike Gibbons and Jimmy Clabby have finally been matched to box ten rounds. at ‘Milwaukee. The men will receive a large percentage of the gate receipt: ‘The welght will be 158 pounds ringside. pRa—— Manager Herzog has decided not to employ any professional scouts to watch the minor leagues next summer. He will depend on friends to tell him who are the most promising plavers in those clube. At the Boston American league baseball club_annual meeting at Jer- sey City, N. P, J. J. Lannin was re- elected president and treasurer. The Look over our }me of Fur Coats, Horse' Blankets and Auto Robes. Prices to suit buyer Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at rigat wrices, by skilled ls bor. ‘Telephune. ‘The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. S0 WEST MAIN ST. LEGAL NOT!CES l’roposal For State Road Work SEALED PROPOSALS w be re- se' Stato Highway Commis- 27, ‘Capitol, - Hartford, 2 p. m., Thursday, Decem Rioner “and st the foliowing places: ‘TOWN OF GREENWICH:—About 600 iinear feet of earth fill together wWith @m extension of culvert, and wood guard railing. - Specificailons at office ot Borough fil eer, 8. E. TOHN OF LORWICH 3 Special € Gravel, Plans and specifications at the otilce of Fred A. Beckwith, Niantic. All ‘bids mun be accompanied by a compan. surety bond or 2 certified check not or Native Stone construction. | The team finished fecond in the league race. Lawrence, the tilte-winner ranked fourth in batting and third in fielding. v Football and Baseball Self-Supporting at Princeton. Princeton, N. J., Dec. 22.—Football and baseball are the only self-support- ing branches of athletics at Princeton according to the annual report of the Athletic -Association which was made public today. The report covered the period from July 11, 1913, to July 10, 1914, The figures for the past Eeason are not yet. complete, 1913, football but in football netted the association sky. the fighting boxer. majority of his battles on mess. He is fairly handed. hitter. “Gunner” and is reasonably sure of He will Chicago, Dec. 22.—J. failed to come to terms clever—quite clever as Smith—and a hard McGraw Unsuccessful Wikh Lobert. I, manager of the New York He is.a happy combinatio nof He bas won the aggressive- as two- meet the on, even terms physically winning. McGraw, ationals, with Hans Lobert. third baseman of the Philadel- phiu. Nationals, today. The Philadelphia player has been re- ported as about to sign a. contract to play with the St. Louis Federals. FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL sists in sticking to the men ‘who have helped the game and put them where they are toda; WILL STICK TO FOUR MILE RACE Yale Men Against Reduction of the Rowing Distance. Bayne Denegre, captain of the Yale crew for 1914 and also leader of the boat that will clash with Harvard on the Thames river next June, has de- clared himself to be against the pro- posed reduction of the rowing dis- tance from four to three miles. H. A. Murray, captain of the Har- vard crew, save that it has yet to be shown that the four-mile race is defi- nitely injurious to college men of sound physique and who have gone through five months of training for it. At Princeton there has been a strong sentiment -againdt the four-mile race. that the teams wert tied at the end of gix games with the added possibility of bad weather and the extra days needed for travel,’ it appeared ques- tionable as to whether popular inter- est could be sustained to the point where, the longer series would prove much more profitable than the seven game plan. That there is a basis for this line of reasoning borne out by the records of past world's series. Hven after making allowance for an increased in- terest in the championship series of recent years, the gate receipt figures show that the final games of the long drawn out series fail to approach the receipts of the earlier contests. In past world series where the title was won in four or five games the receipts each day were close to 100 per cent. of the park capacity. Wherever the se- ries Tan into seven or eight gzames there was sharp slump in attend- ance and resultant receipts. In -the 1912 series there was a difference of approximately $16,000 between the re- board of directors is J. J. Lannin, T. W. Lannin, F. P. Cooper and J. R Turner. Selling the New York Americans seems to be a much more difficult proposition than was expected. At one time the sale was said to have been .made; but it now looks as if would be some little time before it actually took place. The Marlin Commercial club of arlin, Tex., bas given the New York ationals full title to a baseball park in that city to:be used by the Giants for spring training. ‘The Giants Have agreed to train there at least seven consecutive years. Dick Rudolph the Bronx boy and cne o fthe most prominent memuoer: of the world champion Boston Bras signed a new two year contract i the Boston club yesterday afternoon There is no chance for the Feds to grab the famous pitcher, as the con- tract he signed bas the ten day clause ¥ r} less than one-third of th st of th MARKET DULL AND HEAVY. . Since the revival of rowing there the | ceipts of the seventh and eighth games. > zm-k. The :u;c nghv;a;o Commise — ,AZS Tiz;; crews ha\te n:tmindu!svd b!? in the 1931 games between the Giants S oner reserves the Tight to reject any | United States Steel Was Leader in g anything except two le races, but|and Athietics the receipts decreased| The last of the many cané:lates in Bitcmber o, Totas 2t Hartford, Conm, Declining Stocks. o5 the agitation for the adoptlon of 2 |with ‘each game. The Detrott-PItts- | the Held for the Resttion ot toaipon C. J. BENNETT, way Commissioner. tor, Harttord, Conmn, dec22d State His Room 27, Cap! CT COURT OF New York, Dec. 22.—That the sup- ply of securities continues In_excess of the demand was again demon- strated by the heavy course of today’s TR THE '(J:xcltied States for the District of Con-|dull movement on the stock exchange. ¥o th matter of Charles Antonellia Ihomas Antonellis, indlvidually partners, Bankrupts, In Bank- k2 Ecy No. 5507 he creditors of the above named Bankrupts, of Norwich, in-the County ©f New London, .isirict aforesaid, BINCEE meren, otice 1s hereby given that on the 18th day of December, A. D. 1914, -the @bove named were duly adjudicated pts, and tnat the first meeting of ‘thelr creditors will e hald befors ithe undersigned at his office, 35 Broad- way, Norwich, in said District, on the day of Janvary, A. D. 5, at 10 o'clock in the forerioor, at which time 6 sald creditors may attend, prove their claims. appoint trustee, be heard @s to orders of Referes for care of property of the estate and disposal inereof, at auction or private sale, ex- amine fhe bankrupts, and transact such us.ness as may properly com bbefore said mesting. 2 i g MAS M. SHIELDS, Rele-ce in “Bankruptcy. Cenn., Dec, 21st, 1914 T A COURT OF PROB. Bt Norwich, v .. Norwich, Many of the better known and sea- soned issues of less importance, in- cluding the low-priced coppers, were quoted at bottom figures. The weak- ness in the metal group appeared to have its basis in another secere cut in-the pricc of the metal, due to lack of demand. _ United States Steel assumed its old position of leader, falling in-the early dealings to 48 3-4, from which it rose frantically, only to decline again in the final hour. Support of this stock was rather indifferent throughout the session and the general closing was correspondingly weak. That the steel corporation is hopeful of improved trade conditions, however, was shown by an official statement issued after the close of the market to the effect that'no general reduction in the wage schedule would be made at this time, because ““of ‘some evidences of a In the early stoc tradingk and Le- Valley were counspicuous for.their ‘change for the better.” HELD : high n s District | relative strength, each gaining a point e 2"4 dey of Decem-.’on the- decision of the federal 10! Fed a3 2 % | heartily three-mile race for varsity crews is indorsed by Princeton row- ing authorities. C. V. P. Youns, of Cornell's physj- cal department, has expressed an opinion that the longer course brings hardship to the rower, while Vivian Nickalls, coach of Pennsylvania, is equally positive that the four mile affair i most to be desired. JOHNSON MAY BE TRADED. Comiskey of Chicago Willing to Pay Big Price For the Star Twirler. ‘Whether the Washington club in- tends to keep Johnson, now that it has him back, remains to be seen. It would cause no surprise if the big Swede would be traded to some other club in the American league. Com- iskey, of Chicago, who is determined to give Chicago a winner at any cost and - eliminate the Federals from the three cormered battle in that city, would no doubt be glad to par a big price for Johnson, and give Griffith a pitcher or two who would De just as much use to Washington as _ Johnson will under the present copditiods. It was recently reported Griffith said he was determined to get John- burgh series of 1909, in which the rival clubs won alternating games up to the seventh, failed to sustain interest, if the box office returns furnish accurate records. Careful observation has led the mag- nates to the conclusion for the present at least that the baseball public de- sires a sharp, snappy world's eeries as|. a climax to the season. out play, covering ten days or two weeks, according to weather condi- tions, appears to be a hazardous un- dertaking under present circumstances and jt is extremely ‘doubrttul if there will be any effort to alter, during 1915, the reguiations now goverming th world’s series. Case of Rube Marquard. Despite the assertion of President Robert B. Ward of the Brookfeds that he has not decided to “return” Rube Marquard to the Giants, there.is hard- ly a remote chance that the (lanky southpaw _will attempt to disregard his New York contract and report at the Brookfeds' training camp. The failure of President Harry N. H-nw— stead to acknowledge Mr. Ward’s let- ter in no way affects any fegal rights of the Giants to Marquard's services. The letter writing part of the con- troversy is entirely aside from the Long drawn coach at Hgwdoin college naxt fail 1s P M. Payson of Portland, captain of the Williams college eleven last sea- son. Payson is wel qualified for the work, although the Bowdoin athletic authorities have not vet decided upcn a man and are reticent about o cussing the candidates. Young Joe Shugrue of Jersey City na an enterpdising-youth. Now that he man: to creep into the fore- t‘ront of the lightweight division he has taken out an accident insurance policy for some fabulous sum of money. Shugrue is now matched to box _Charley. White, and if ae wins may be matched to box Willie Ritchic and Freddie Welsh. Hence the acci- dent policy. Go to ‘|, MRS. G. P. STANTON | 52 Shetucket Street: is showing 2 full line of New Millinery for Fall and Winter Babies! Soon they will be big boys ind girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies catch their smiles. LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety and we’il DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 a. w. to 3 p T THERIE ix no advertising mediam in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for. business results. 1 FRISWELL’S We are out of the high rent district. We pay the factories spot cash for all goods. of Norwici, on Beating ... 1 Reading 34 pr son back, no matter whether the TNt ot tants ¢ ) 5, i ‘which . déclared that Lehigh Valley Rep. I & Steel Washington fans wanted him or not,|Point at lissue. arquard’s agree- Lz‘?:h,1~ AT “f,‘,’LG JJudge, | 703 ot evaded the anti-trust laws £258 Rode Taiana 1 but public opinion goes a great way | mMents with Mr. Hempstead perzonally » you can get better goods for the id Distr its relations with some of its sub- | {700 Rock Mand = toward making or breaking a bail|and the New York club have any S g e 000 South Pacin . % 2 Dlaver: and the Washington fans can-| Dinding force, failure to answer a let- (I same price at FRISWELL'’S. e £21d estate Bethlehem Stesl proferred was an- | 200 Standard Milfng not bo expected to enthuse much over|!er Will not weaken it. Marquard is ::rthn Court for it is there- | other isiated instance of strength, | 390 Twn "Cooper the return of Johnson. e e oo s, ey LR Order. 7ol _ipartially &s a result of a rumor to| job Ter & Pacac . It is almost certain that John Mc-| Ward decides to prevent 7 . . DeoSeath hat the W ey of ?fie.me eeffct that the company had se- | lob 7o semis Graw, of the Giants, takes a different| Plaving with the Giants. This might || Omnce more we call your attention to our Extra Large forencon, at n,. »,m,,, Gourt Room | cured more large orders from abroad.| 6 Unlon Pedfc yiew of the question that Griffith, for|De accomplished by taking personal PR - eaid Dlstrlc( { Amonz the minor specialties Central }fi mm, Pac- pr he has been doing his best to unload|action against the pitcher for his re- Stock of Watches which is by far the most attractive poointed fof | Leather rose on the increase of its| 100 Dowes: cime - “Rube” Marquard on some other club|cent actions. Under the conditions it |} . . : s s sacy, aid Admln-,amaena from two to three per cent. | 100 Tnited Cisar pe since the eccentric southpaw hopped |is hardly possible to prove the Fed- in the Citv. o% 1 direcia 1p give noties i Announcement ~that the vxrgim- 300 T. 8. B lat pr over to the Erookfeds and back again. The ©f by publisbing this order. onee. in P been | 37300 U. 8. Sissl . D are Some) nhanpasiuE, this order, onoe in | Carotina preferred dividend had 308 U 8. St Marquard's days in New York s have : 500 DESIGNS TO SELECT FROM in said District, et least three daysidcferred because of the state of the| ;900 wian Covper numbered. 1f McGraw couid have in-|OR their side and they can force Mar- Brior to the dath of sald hearing, and j cotton ndustry occasioned no surprise| it wer Y duced Pat Moran to glve up Mageo in|quard to play with them or nowhere. The heaviest 14-Karat Ladies’ Solid Gold Case, Waitham or Elgin and aile rin; ou! ly Of e — 2¥iinG, Jusge, ML, ! 3 b & el e had I ladeitisae | Lobert and Feds rail to Come to Terms || ~ Movement, $25. Others as low as $15. “The ebova and for: ©opy . of record. Bsplug. s 8 ttest: FANNID C. CHURCH, __dec2za Clet TAT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at ' Norwich, within and the District of Norwich. o the 226 of Decem- true! Yatest war news was evidently ly pro- Auctive of a more cheerful feeling in Jondon, where reports of a re-open- g of the exchange early in the com- g year were revived. Bonds were irregular, with free Chicago, Dec. 22—Lobert also failed to reach an agreement with:the Fed- eral league and left for Pblhfldphh tonight. President Gilmore talked. w‘lfll this afternoon. The Federals had Marquard's salary of $8,000 is .jto be'a bar against McGraw trading “Rube” to any club. It is doubtful if Marquard would be worth half this sum to any other team in organized baseball, but his days of being a hero Ladies’ and Gents’ Filled Watches, a good Waltham or Elgin Movement, $10. up. 'Others as low as $6. Diamond Rings $15. up Extra Fine Grade. Others as low as $8. Pendants of all the different color mnn. A full line of Diamond Pendants $5. to $25. ‘Also a full line of Toilet Sets, Shaving Sets, Bracelets, Cuff s;n- tohe and Jeweiry at the Lowest Prices. Everything Guaranteed. Menograms No Extra Charge. Tel. 712-3. Step in and ses our Folding Umbrellas. They're Winners. WM FRISWELL Dec. 22—Spot !nldd!ins upland, 7.65; ‘bales. Cotton futures closed .very Ser, A D. 1914 seling of the active grot Total sales, steady. e e e’ “Tha| #ivey uD Hove ol sl Lebart. S Present — NITLSON J. ATITNG, Judss, | par. valte, wero 31575000, December, 7:34; January, 7.50; March, e o ST IORYS Ma & ball. plage| more said: Spra=ue, in satd mnflcg“ s S YtSaSes, apvetniept Joepen ay, 7.94; July, 208; ‘October, | er when he is making good in & game | ¥s advanced 3-4 ¢ periof cent, on csil. STOGKS SPORTING NOTES. John_ Dalton, outflelder for . the Brooklyn Nationals is holding out f a larger salary and may go vm '.h' Federals. Manager Rowland of l.be CMM Americans has signed Third Baseman Bromwick of the Davenport, la, team|ff * uard | for next year. Edwin . Souter of Sprague, Con: eppeared in, Court ana ted o netition gmy‘!ng. the reasons therein set 'orth, that administration be granted upon the estate of said deceased, al- ]eled to be intestate. “Whereu pon lt is Orflered ‘That eaid | yen.mn eard and dstermlnea atl J\urs%bl%, co‘liinnnlotnr’)“rt‘n 'll h ] n - sa s g o xc Gt day of December, A @’clock in the mcrnoon. o fhat flc. of the ?fldaflcv ‘of said De’tlflofl 2nd of gaid mt t‘hereon, be ‘gnflln Ppublica: this order ona e In gome newspaper having a eir- three and it will be rn'o'.ty ha:d for either; Johnson or Mam good { all the time, in players have done since last season closed. As lo the Federal league con- t tom break - thefr