Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 12, 1916, Page 3

INSURANCE The Best Christmas Present A man can make ks wife, / s to @M AETNA-IZE against sickness and moci- dent. Write or call J. L. LATHROP & SONS 58 Shetucket Strest ' Xmas tfee fires are remarkably fre- Quent—make certain that your Prop- erty is PROPERLY and FULLY In- sured by seeing US TODAY. ISSAC 8. JONES, asurance and Real Estate Agent Richards’ Building 91 Main St. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING, "Phone 700 Attorney: Law, 8 Richard’s Bldg. 'Brown & Perkins, Mumeys-at-law | 5; Over Uncas Nat Baak, Shet Eotrance stalrway near o s | National Bank. Telephone 38-3. ELKS’' BOWLING Team No. 1 Takes Two From Wil- son's Team—Hutchinson High Man. Team No. 1 handed out a defeat to team No. 4 in the Eiks bowling tourn- ament taking two out of three strings. Hutchinson was star performer of the evening’s match, having high single, and high total. The scores. Team No. 1. Hutchinson .... 98 81 111— 290 Aubrey ... 81 88 73— 241 Frost ... <es 84 95 104— 283 Totals 264 263 288 814 Team No. 4 96 90— 267 84 17— 247 87 90— 265 25 257 719 Harddigs Claim Championship. The Harddig Athletic club clalms the football championship of New London county. Out of elght games played the Harddlgs have won six, and tled two. They have not only defeated the Jocal Norwich teams, but have ge- feated some of the best teams New London, Groton and Willimantic have t on the fleld. They have played the eavy Jovett City team to a tie hav- ing the ball in thelr opponents’ part of the field most of the time, although the Jowett ICity team greatly out- weighed the local hoys. The following lineup was used all through /ths Bea-. Lot ena, 8. Flussey; left tacile, 3. Brewer; left guard, H. Hilderbrand; Manning; right guard, J, right Lfll:k]& J. Karne! right end, J. Casey ack, T. Brewer; right half b&&". F. Williams; full back, Williams; left half back, H Smllhl:l.lfl Hannafan and Poole ‘were substitutes, Kilbane Outpoints Miller. Youngstown, O., Dec. .1l—Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champion, eas- ily outpointed Alvie Miller, of Lorain, |y here tonght in twelve rounds. Meriden—The largest water collec- tions since the water department starting the December collections was made Friday, when property owners paid $4,179.13. The total collecticns thus far as $17.769.72. BELL-ANS Absolutely Remove: Indigestion. One package provesit. 25cat all druggists, COAL AND LUMBER GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK - A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta, Telephone 175 D.S. MARSH Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ’ ON EASY TERMS Sunlight Buildi Marsh Building, 46 Frankiin Strost, 230 State Strest, Norwich New London THE AETNA BOWLING D BILLIARDS, Seven alleys. ix tables. .The best in_ Norwic hone. Majestic w S3 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. 1647 ADAMS TAVERN i861 | ofter to the public the finest standard |brands of Gecr of Burope and America: johemian FPilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Bows, Dass, Pate aad Burton Muers Bcotch Al6, Guinness' Dublin_Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- & Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheusar, udweiscr, Schiitz and Pabt. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telepbons 519 F. C. GEER Piano Tuner, New York, Dec. 11—Baseball mag- notes representing the National and International Leagues and the Amer- fcan Assoclation assembled in this city today for a series of conferences which are expected to continue most of the week. The International league began ist annual meeting shortly after noon with a conference with commit. tees appointed to represent the Amer- loan Assoclation relative to a series of inter-league games at the end of the regular pennant season. The Na- tional League is not scheduled to con- vene in annual meeting until tomor- row afternoon but a majority of the club owners were on hand tonight prepared for what is expected to be a conference of more than usual im- portance. Many subjects of considerable base- ball interest were discussed informally by the big league magnates. One of the chief topics was proposed chanzes In the rules governing the world’s se- ries. Several of the magnates expressed the opinion that radical changes would be adopted by the National Leasue and submitted to the American league for ratification. Garry Herrmann, the chairman of the national commission, and president of the Cincinnati club, stated that he was heartily in favor of plaving the’ 1917 serics under an rely different system. Herrmann said he advocated a series based upon the winaing of Ive out of nine games; lower prices of admission and the distribution of a portion of the players' share of the receipts among the members of the second, third and fourth teams in the order of their finish at the close of the pen- nant races. He said he believed that with the serfes lengthened there would be greater opportunity for the fans from all parts of the country to wit- ness the play and admission charges could be lowered without lessening the aggregate receipts. The National League heads also ex- pressed considerable surprise at the action of the International League in refusing to abide by the decision of the national commission which ordered the Newark International League club to pay $9,000 to the Brooklyn National League club for the latter's franchise rights in Newark. The national com- mission was not unanimous in _this finding, President Tener and Garry Herrmann_voting for the award and President B. B. Johnson of the Amer- ican League, being opposed to the pa ment of any moneys to the Brooklyn club. President Charles Weeghman of the Chicago Nationals was among the ear- ly arrivals and there were many ru- mors regarding the results of his al- leged efforts to securo a new manager for the coming season. He was re- ported to have had several conferences with Boston club officlals and the names of Fred Mitchell and Georze Stallings were included in the gossip of_either a sale or a trade. Barney Dreyfuss, president of the Pittsburgh club, announced that he was. still_determined -to I the re- mopedtor, a!1 Lromithe! national Pty Bame~wa. Possibilo. . He g AR IR backing of one or more fellow mag- nates, but refused to give,their names, stating that the matter’ would be fought out at the meeting tomorrow. At thelr annual meeting the Interna- tional league club owners threw down the gauntlet and defied the national commission, which is recognized as the supreme court of organized base- ball. After considerable discussion the league decided not to abide by the of the national _commission hick would compel the Newark club o pey $9,000 to the Brookivn base- club owners. Originally Charles H. Ebbets on behalf of the Brooklyn club owners made a claim of $74,000 on the Newark club for its Interna- tional league franchise and the nation- al commission finally ordered the New York club to pay $3,000. ‘When President Barrow of the In- ternational League announced this ac- tion after the meeting had adjourned today, he was asked if his organiza- tion intended to defy the ruling of the national commission and he simply replied: “I have just told you what action the league has taken in ihe matter and have nothing more to say. All the International league clubs were represented at the mesting which will re-convene tomorrow. The dele- gates endorsed th efforts of the Na- tional Association of Minor Leagues to have the three class AA clubs re- leved from the draft rule. In order to make the playing sched- ule on the International and Ameri- can Assoclation circuits more attrac- tive, the clubs in these two organi: tions probably will play a schedule of only 112 games next year, to be fol- lowed by an Inter-League series of 48 games. Bach of the sixteen clubs will put up $500 and the league wh wins a majority of these games it divide the $8,000 amongst all the league's players, irrespective of the number of games won or lost by the club’s on the winning league. Three games will be played in each of the sixteen citles and whether the series will begin in the east or west will be decided on the toss of a coin. INTERNATIONAL CONTEST BOOSTS HEAVIES’ STOCK Old Timers Come Forward and Offer Their Services. The news that Tex Rickard is about to promote an international heavy- weight contest certainly has boomed the stock of the heavies. All of the good old has-beens have volunteered their services for Rickard in consideration of some merely nom- inal sum from $20,000 upward. Even o0ld Jim Flynn, the ancient fireman of Pueblo, Col, has come with an offer to meet Carpentler or any other good heavywelght for some- thing modest—like $30,000. Carl Mor- Is and Fred Fulton, 'the _ponderous plasterer of Rochester, Minn, are —_— Sloan’s Liniment For Stiff Joints. Rheumatic pains and aches get into the jeints and muscles, making every movement torture. Relleve your suf- fering with Sloanis Liniment: it quickly penetrates without. rabbing, and soothes and warms your sore muscles. The congested blood {8 stim- ulated to action; a single application will drive out the pain. Sloan's Lini- ment is clean, convenient and: quickly effective, it does not stain the skin or clog the pores. Get a bottle today at your Druggist, 25c. Painful Coughs Relieved Dr. King's New Disoovery soothing, healing remedy for coughs and colds that has stood the test of nearly fifty years, ifor that cough that strains the throat and saps.the vi- fality_try. Dr. Kings New Discovery The #oothing pine balsams and miid] faxative ingredients Hoon .riva the mu from t\wh tanzid"flu.w .':r‘;m. hand for w. croup, grippe aftections, At your Basahall Magnates Meet in New York Oneobeiaqupiu’Und«Di-muinan Proposed Change in World’s Series Rules—International League Refuses to Abide by Decision of National Commission. o foe mm]ma All-Metropolitan _football ts |t ready to come to New York at a mo- ment’s notice for a mere $50,000. Just a week or so ago the knights of the padded mitt were sighing over the dullness of the season and the rise in the price of pork and beans. Some of the ham-and-bean "heavies' wers even talking of work. Of course, 5 ot wish o imsinuate. that: they were actually contemplating work, but they were beginning to talk about, it. The war stocks have nothing on: the ham heavyweights these days. Jess Willard is using the,power of dictatorship which goes with _the heavywieght title in regard to Fred Fulton. “Let Fulton knock out Moran and then I will talk business with him.” says Jess. “Of course, if Moran should e e e e n."” This statement would tend to clear willard of the accusation that he is tooking for a match with Fulton in preference to a more “logical oppon- ent’ The Formidable and Feroucious Frederick 1s only formidable and fe- rocious on paper. He has run out of several fights, including the bout with Frank Moran, and-has given founda- tion for the:suspicion that he is. look- ing for just one good sized loser's end before people discover that he is strict- a fromagenous fiighter. Before anybody signs up Darcy to meet Carpentier or anybody else it might be well to remember that Darcy has not yet reached the United States. He probably will attempt to come to New York by boat. If it is known what vessel the fugitive Australian boxer is taking there may be some chance that he may be taken off by the on the British cruisers hovering off the Port of New York. Of course Darcy is not guilty of any extraditable offence. He was prohib- ited from leaving Australia by the de- fence of the realm act, which prohibits men of military age from leaving British territory without permission. Darcy was refused permission, so he left without it. There is haif a chance that he may take the advice of some of his Amer- ican friends when he arrives—if he does arrive— which is to slip over to England and enlist. A fighter’s place seemse to be in the trenches thase days CITY LEAGUE BOWLING Three Records Broken at Matches Monday Night. Three records were broken at the Aetna Monday night by the Aetna five in their match with the hospital team. The records were, high single, taken by McAllister with 139; high team single with 564 and high team total for three strings with 1537. The scores: State Hospital Sullivan . 100 93 96— 289 Mitchell . . 82 13 85— 240 Bannister . £ 100 78 90— 268 Hughes . 94 80 94— 268 1 French 87 80 79—.246 404 444 1311 McAllister 139 95— 337 Burns . . 78 "98 ' 98— 274 Pardy 104 92 99— 295 Hull . ... 119 136 97— 352 Bibeault 99 90— 279 Totals 484 564 At the Palace the:Palace 479 - 1587 five took two games from Taftville. Simcox had high single with 11. Scores: Palace. Malesky 83 97 — 287 Simcox . . 98 111 100— 308 Calkins . 107 108 92— 307 Bruckner 89 82 109— 280 Alai 93 98 100— 291 . 470 496 308 1474 Taftville Totals . 482 441 401 1324 The sandil averages of three leagues follows: City Bowling League Standing. W L PC. Pinfall Palace . .18 * 5 722 8621 Aetna . .10 8 555 8659 Taftville . 8 10 444 7994 State-Hospital 5 13 277 7976 High single, Aldi, 137; High three, McAllister, 338; team string, Taft- ville, 523, Team total, Aetna, 1499. Averag Emerson - 329 109-2 Bannister .... 3 313 104-1 McAllister 18 1850 102-14 French .... 8 305 101-2 Aldi . 18 1817 100-17 Johnson 3 297 99 Simeox . 1755 97-9 Hull 1459 97-4 Dugas .. 1438 95-13 Burns . 1432 95-7 Bibeault 1716 95-6 Calkins 1695 94-3 Malesky . 1694 94-2 Bruckner 1666 92-10 PAr@y .eeoesees 1644 91-6 Sullivan 1638 91 Hughes 1616 89-14 Mitchell 1072 89-4 Zuerner . 1049 87-5 Edwards 1563 86-15 Daggett . 1294 86-4 258" 86 New London Boy on All-Metro Eleven Willlam T. May, Jr, of Broad street, New London, 'who starred on the Fordham football team the past two seasons, is among those selected by sporting writers of New York for loven, The All-Metropolitans are the pick of the colleges in New York and the best Daly ... 7 81— 253 [ Edwards 111 81 72— 264 Emerson ..... . 99 88 79— 266 Dugas . 90 93 82— 265 Johnson . 87 102 87— 276 GLENN/WARNER GREATEST COACH OF ALL TiME Warhep Has Exoeptional Ability o . Seive Opposing Attack. wso:.nmm . One of the great lessons of the past season football ‘was that sheer power and drive will win out mflh ace ‘which foremost — Brown, Colgate, Pitt and Yale, and I am not attempting to rank them—all had and drive. They played slashing Pootball both o ofense. sad Actenss when it needed and relied on II@(N-II: . Yale had more than any of the others, though te was not far behind. Brown, on the other hand, possessed in Pollard a back 'of supreme ability at running in 2 broken. field, whereas Pitt, to my mind, showed the highest development of machine play. It was the ability of Warner to get men into the end plays both to the strong side and to the reverse that gaye Pitt its pow- er. To meet this attack the defense had to be spread and this opened the way for the line smashing that gave Pitt a most versatile running. offense, one hard to stop. few plays was sufficlent to gain vie- tory. Warner, more than any other coach, | best solved the attack in football this fall. It was not great backs like Hast- ings, McLaren, DeHart and Morrow who made the Pitt team take rank as one of the best of all time. On tne contrary, it was the cooperation of every man ‘in each play. Team work reached a high point this fall at Pitt. It is not my purpose to attempt to 1 do not know s better or worse than many others but I do know rank football elevens. whether Pitt one or Warner has produced the best ma-| chine in many vears. I vear's Pitt zleven on a par with anv I have ever seen and I recall Harvard in 1901, Yale in 1302 and many good elevens of since that time. And I attribute the success of Pitt to Glenn S. Warner, its | coach. Tru and will ve matter. In fact no with success without it. think Qifferently have not studied foot- it next vear, for that ball, and have but to go back to 1914} when much of this same material at | coS Pitt was in other hands and not suec- cesstul; yvet, at that, it was more than | good enough to overwhelm the Carlisle Indians, then coached by Warner and then lacking material. Indeed, the at- tack of the Pitt team this fall is based on the same formations used by War- ner his last year with the Indians. It failed then because it lacked power. It was overwhelming this fall because it_had just this needed power. ‘Warner is unquestionably one of the greatest coaches of all time. His work has been remarkable. He is a Cornell graduate, class of 1894. He began his coaching career in the fall of 1895 at the University of Georgia. He remain- ed there two seasons and produced one of the best elevens Gceorgia has ever known. In '87 and '38 he was coach Cornell and while there he won all games except with Penn which were lost 4-0 and 12-6. He then went to Carlisle and immediately put the ‘Indians on the football map. They had played all the big teams up to that time but had never won. His eleyen defeated Pennsylvania 16-5 in the day. when Hare and McCracken were mal ing football history at Pennsylyania and then overwhelmed Columbia 46-0 after the New York boys had whipred Yale. In 1902 the Indians again caus- ed trouble with the big fellows. That eleven beat Penn. In 1803 the Quak- ers were again vanquished and Har- vard won a thrilling battle 12-11. That was the year Warner sprung his hid- dfn ball trick at Cambridge on a kick- off, thus enabling Johnson to run the length .of the field for a touchdown. Cornell got Warner back in 1904. For three yvears he worked to over- come ‘Pennsylvania but was uusuc- cessful. His last season at Cornell was the best as the Quakers were played to a scoreless tie. From 1907 to_1915 Warner was with the Indians. Pittsburgh got his in 1915 and has been among the leaders since. In fact Warner has been signed to coach through 1920 because of the remark- able record of the team the past two years. The football outlook at Pitt for 1917 is particuldrly bright. Captain Peck, center; Herron, end; Soppitt, guard, and Thornhill, tackle, are the only men lost from the ‘varsity and as but two substitutes graduate there is ample material to fill in the vacancies. Warner is_the most experienced coach in the East and has served long- est. His attack has always been fore- most and it is original. He has never been bound by precedent but has_con- ceived new principles to apply to foot- ball. He was one of the first to make telling use of the open game and won some of his most notable Indian_suc- cesses with this style of offense. War- ner was particularly fortunate in being able to gain an inside knowledge of the great eastern vstems of play when at Carlisle, which he did by en- gaging various college graduates to assist him from time to time. ‘Warner has much patience in work- Ing with the individual.and getting re- sults where others might fail. Pro- ducing _ finished players at Carlisle fro mraw, Red material gave him that virtue, which now serves him so well. He is an advocate of clean football and the Pitt team plays it that way. If it did not I would say so for I hate the other kind. His strong running formaton this season tends to spread the defense as he plays his quarter back outside the tackle. This calls for direct passes from the center and alse gives him an extra man in the interference who, combined with three line men and two other backs in leading end runs, makes his attack extremely strong. The Pitt team is composed almost entirely of students from the vicinity of Pittsburgli. It is with few excep- tions, the same material which went dotn to_defeat n 1914, Warner has simply brought system out of chaos and deserves the praise that is being given him. Warner is marriea and lives on a farm near Buffalo, N. Y. (Copyrighted 1918, by Sol Metzger.) players from Columbia, Fordham, and New York university are seloct- ed. Eastern League Moots Friday. Hartford, Conn,, Deo, 11~—~Announce- ment was made here tonight of a pe- clal mooting of the Heatorn Baseball Laxus. to _be held at Worcestor, Ma. next Trid: momoon at 2 o= It in some action may be taken in the matter of the Law= rence franchise, which is for eale. Cochran Captain Celumbla Team. New York, Deo. u.-nbuw\d A, emm" ran, .x(.;lo was eleagted ugw 1917 lumbla Univers] ?m';w the v:mw Iln m sn r thin year played ey boing shiftea Jevse THIRTY-TWO ENTRIES FOR 8IX-DAY GRIND Many Noted Riders From Two Con- tinents Wil Race For $16,000. A sleepless woek for some thirty- two blayele riders and the thousands of enthusiasta who annual attend thewe affairs will begin at one minute after midnight next Bunday, wh-n the twenty: annual six-day b h raoe will etart at Medison Square ¥ long B actual interference on wide There was littie need of generalship in running such a | team, the simple expedient of using a think this | Which rose over 4 points these and other colleges | \MARKET WAS DEPRESSED Trading Was Governed Largely by s Course of Foreign Affairs. New York, Dec. 11.—Trading in to- day’s market was governed largely by the course of foreign affairs and a late rise in call money to 10 per cent., the professional element. utilizing these de- velopments to depress the general list. in peint of fact, the 10 per cent. money rate was more or less artificial, most lcans being renewed at half thaf rate or lower. - Some public liquidation occurred as & result of the political s in England and France and apprehention was heightened by further declines in Anglo-French fives and City of Faris sixes to new low records. Incidentally, Austrian ex- change registered & new minimum, with further unsettlement in marks. Early prices were mostly above last weeld’s final quotations, the favorable bank statement znd the United States Steel November tonnage report being viewed as bullish factors.. The list re- versed its cousse before the end of the fArst hour, however, with lowest prices towards ihe feverish close. Leading shares showed net declines of one to three points, with a loss of 18 points for Bethlehem Steel on & single trans- action. Pressure was most pronounced in the copper group, - prominent equip- ments and munitions, shipping shares lana rails, investment issues in the latter group ylelding one to two points on -moderate offerings. S. Steel held steady for a time but fell over a point on the more ex- tensive selling of the later dealings. Among the few noteworthy exceptions to the lower trend were Ajax Rubber, o the new !high record of 89 1-8 and_Central {ieather, the latter jhowever, forfeiting much of its 3 1-4 point advance. Ohio Gas’ was the only utility to display warked strength at a gross gain of & points. Total sales were 1,025,000 ‘Warner had the m:ltormll"hm’fl Sentimentality, at least, today’s mar- |ket was affected by the further break o 2 et o e et lin commodities, especially cotton, and advices from the west, where the agi- tation resulting from the increased of necessaries has caused specu- jlative inetrests to modify their com- | mitments. Domestic bond issues were irregular on_diminished dealings, total saes (par value) being $3,840,000. TU. S. bonds were unchanged on ‘cail. STOC KS Hish Tow. Close Acme Tea CAN Afax Rubber 8% 83% Alsska Gold 1% 2% Aleske Juneauw 8 sh Allis Chalmers etfs Sty Am Ag Chem 03% 93% Am Ag Ch p 103 103 102% uted among the riders, of which $5.000 1l go to the twinners of the race. Many prizes also will be offered for impromptu sprints. of from one to ten miles during the weelk. The entry list thus far received by the manazement shows the names of the world's greatest six-day riders, and these have been so teamed that nc one pair will possess any great advantage over another. Twenty-four riders al- ready have been signed by Manager Chapman, among them being Alfred Grenda and Alfred Goullet, Reggie Me- Namara and Bob Spears. Freddie Hill and Peter Wrobach, Bobby Walthour and Victor Linart, Tom Smith and Jo- seph Kopcky, Clarence Carman and George Wiley, Jimmy Moran and Hans Ohrt, Harry Kaiser and George Cam- eron, Jay Eaton and Grassy Ryan. Tver Lawson and Worth Mitten and Eddie Root and Willie Madden. On Saturday night, preceding the start of the long grind-a programme of amateur and professional sprint races will be run off and there also will be motor paced events of from five to twenty-five miles. EIGHTEEN BROWN MEN RECEIVE THEIR LETTERS Largest Number to Win “B’s” in Sev- eral Years. Eighteen players on the Brown foot- ball squad have received their letters, a Jarger number than in several vears, Conroy, who did not get into either of the letter games, Harvard and Yale, got a “B” for his conscientious work during the early season, which would have assured him a position on the ‘varsity_in the big games had not an injury forced him to the sidelines. These eighteen men will be called together just once more this year, for the election of next year's captain Farnum, the present captain, will be a senior next yvear and will again be eli- gible for the position. Those who received the ipsignia from the athletic asociation were also the recipient of gold fgotballs as sou- venirs of the successful season, pre- sented by F. H. Maynard, of New York city, president of the General Fire Ex- tinguisher company and an enthusi- astic Brown supporter. The eighteen letter men are: Cap- tain Mark Farnum, Providence, R. L; William Ormsby, Boston; F. I. Mar- thall, Newport, R. L: W. M. Devitalis, Newark. N. & W. K. Sprague, North Wade, Trenton, . Weeks, Rw Bedford, Pollard,” Chicago: James New Bedford, Mass.: C. J. Auburn, N. Y.: Thomas M. Con- A. F. Hillhouse, Ruth- Alfred’ C. Brooks, Rah- J. Jemail, Newport, R. S Wiiliams, Jr., Cotiasset, R. B. Ward, Newark, N. J.: M. P. Murphy, Purdy. . Cincinnati % Mass.: I Oonovan, Salem, Mass.; D. C. An- nan. Chicago. Results of Soc English Leag Game: in England. Blackium Rovers Botion Wanderers Barnley Stockpare Conty Manchester City Oltiham Athletic Fochane Sratupors Cenrai’ 111 1 2 Liverpot Midland Section. anfliflM City .3|Sheffield United Grimety 7o Burnsiey U Siateraan. Towh Tineotn City Teeis city Xowa Comnty Rotherham _County Bhefficld Wednesdey London Section. Southampton Totienbam Arseael Sy [Portimeuen """ 011 ‘Queens Pacr ¥ L1001 Soottish Seotion. m- o e Inlvh Vll. Qolf OInlln. FeBREEE T ErERERRgy "’"EE fi gt ;:.’;‘nga‘;;fi EEsEREERERERERRBERE 2 Ch Gt West ol ClicagolMil & St Paul Ch. M g S P ot Chleago” & N'west Chle & N W ot Chl. B I & Pac Chife Copper Ching Copper C. C: C'& Bt Claett” Peabody Cluett_Peabods pf ol Fuel & Tron Col & Southera Colmbta Gas Comp_TabRee Con Gas B'more Contintin't ~Can Continental Ins Com Poov Ret Com Product Ref pf Crudble Steel Cructble Steel ot Cuba Cane Susar cere &Tindeon Denvers & Rlo D & Tto G ot Detrolt Tulted | pistill” Secur Dome Mines ectiic Storage Ero . Trie 1¢t bt Grande % un. it They taste like good tobacco, ought to taste, and deserve the reputation they have won as the.- Comfortable Smoke 20 for 100 g | Gramy 3om” Gt Nor Ore etfs Gt Norhem 5t Shirt Maxwell Motor . Maxwdl Motor pf May Dept Store Mee Marine . Merchant Marine pf’ Mexlean Pet can Pet pf Miamt [ o Ransns & T o€ Misionrt P \itourt sfisSurt Misourt Mentans Honal who was injured in a fal horse while fox huntinz ton, Md., though he was state for many look for any, serious. results.) No bones had been broken, he assert- ed, and an disclos nothing wrong with brain or sy e P lionaire James R. :‘s.one ol L us’ Sport: It reported ctter, al-|-has been said many times that almost) in % sem < every bone.in his bLody - has,;#een{ * s scv- | broken at one time or another in ae was Ontarlo Silser Owen Bottte. Pacific Ml Pacific Mail pf erai dents while he was hunting, racis playing polo. time: ishment during 1) Pac Tel &Tel Pennsvlzanta. R R Philadelphla_Co Pltts Coal otf Titts Coal pf eff Pitts Steel 1f Preceed Steel Coi Public Ser Corp ulcksilser . Ry Steel Spring_ Ry St Spring bt Ray Con e Tteading Reading 1 pf Reading 2 't R Tron & Steel R Iron & Steel pt Rumels louts &S ¥ St Touls & 8 W f Saxton Molor Seaboard Alr- Lis Scars’ Roebuck attuck Art Sloss Shéfeld South Pacific South South Stand Stuts Texas Texar Un Bag & Paper Un_Bag & Paper ot W Mentholated Hoarhound COUGH DROPS Keep a box of Briggs Cough Drops on your desk. They soothe the membrane of your throat, prevent irritations and ward off colds. Brigés Cough Drops offer instant relief for coughs, colds or hoarseness. Large package, 5 cents. C A. BRIGGS CO. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. West Maryland West Union Tel New Yh"lt?l‘ “?Qe‘mfl‘.—-cul 5 last’ loan 1 rate 8 34 ; offered at 10. — COTTON 1-2; 137% money rulini closing bl New York, Dec. 11~Cotton futures’ closed unsettled. December 17i ;fi o 1'.!ll m 1814; May 1836 Eoot q-mlm':'im. = £ B e ' compact, steady, really safe, Razor for anywhere frnm $1.00 to $3.00? o Keen-Kutter.-« or “Shuredge” If you are timid buy cur Ken-Kutter, Jr, Safety Rnpg sy with 8 blades for $1.00, In our epinien, the befl Safety Razor on d\a m