Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 2, 1910, Page 3

INSURANCT=. WE REPRESENT THE AETNA LIFE IN LIABILITY INSURANCE. J. L LATHROP & SONS. MEDITATION 4= all right—when something big and heavy isn't coming up behind you. Remember this and take out a Fire Insurance Policy, because the some- thing big and heavy may be your loss §# vyou are not insured in a reliable company. Come in and talk Insurance. ISAAC S. JONES, Imsurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. mar23daw N. TARRANT & CO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler INSURANCE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, S Assets $2,594,330.17 feb26TuThS THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is jocated In Somers’ Block, over C. M. Williams, Room 9, third floor. feb13a Telephone 147, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-Zaw, 3 Richards Blag. BROWN & PERKINS, itioreys-at-Law over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St ‘Entrance ToL 38-3. ' Open Monday ana Sat e 383 Open” Monday au 3 wrday evemings. oct29a Tucker, Anthony & Co. and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street Melephone 395. Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Beston. New York. 5% State Street. 24 Broad Stieet. PRIVATE WIRE. [ Dominick & Dufiinink Members of the New York Stock Eychange. Bonds and High Grade Securities Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton. o 67 BROADWAY Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. Nerwich Chapman Branch t febdd JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Baoks NMade and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY, “Telephone 2&3. ——OPEN—— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men’s Lunch a specialty. Regular Dinner, fifty cents. HAYES BROS. Props. oct108 locatsd in her niew office, Breed Hall, Room 1 Office hours, 1 te 4 p. m. Telephons 660. aug17a DR. ¢ R. CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Surgeon. In charge of Dr. 8. I, Geer's practwe during his Iast iliness. 161 Main Street. Norwich, Cenn AHERN BROS, General Contractors 63 BROADWAY “Phone 71%. 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. MURPHY STARTS WITH HOME Fhillies— Norwich - Duckpin Rollers Lead New Lon. don Pair—More Road Running Today. ‘Philadelphia, April 1.—The Philadel- phia National league team won a 9 to 4 victory over the Philadelphia Ameri- cans at Shibe park today in the open- ing game of the annual inter-league ‘Daseball series. The Nationals won by hard hitting. Coombs, Dygert and Liv- ingstone was the battery for the Phil- adelphia _Americans, while Maroney and Check, new men, were the points for the Nationals. Magee for the Nationals and Murphy for the Americans made home run hits with men on_the bases. Score by Irinings: R.H.E. Americans. 0 00000310—4 9 0 Nationals 30200400°—811 1 Batteries: Coombs, Dygert and Liv- ingstone; Maroney and Check; um- in pires, Connelly and Moran. ATTELL BESTS MORAN. g Outpoints the Englishman in 10 Rounds —Moran Strong at the Close. New York, April 1.—Abe Attell, the champion featherweight, had the bet- ter of Owen Moran of England tonight down a decision denying the claim of the Stockton (Cal) club to Vance, a player now on the roster of the Detroit club of the American league. Detroit obtained Vance by draft from Green Bay, Wis., the national board having previously found as good the latter's title to the player. The Commission declined to overrule the board. Y. M. C. A. BASKETBALL. Olympias and Business Men Win by Big Scores. Two teams won by large scores in the Y. M. C. A. basketball tournament at the gym on Thursday night. The Olympias, who have re-entered the league after once deciding to with- draw, played off a postponed game with the Independents and ran up a winning score of 36 to 11. Murphy and White of the winners together shot 13 baskets of the 17. which the jas ran up. The lineups and Olympias—Pilling 1f, Murphy Norman lg, White rg, Caron If. = in a ten round bout before the Fair- mont Athletic club. The men .have fought ‘twice to a draw in_California and there has been bitter fecling be- tween them. In the first Moran land- ed a stiff right on Attell's left eye, but Attell fought back strongly and the round was his. The second round was also Attell's, but Moran outpointed him in the third. Attell retaliated in the fourth, fifth and sixth. In the fifth he drew blood from Moran's nose. Fighting was hot in the seventh and eighth and in the ninth Moran had his turn at drawing blood, cutting Attell over the eye. In the final round Mo~ ran, in a rush, went against the ropes. As he bounded back he fell against At- tell and both men rolled over on the floor. Moran finished strong and was fighting hard at the close. Baseball Results Friday. At New Orleans: New Orleans (S. 3, Cleveland (American) 9, 5, Columbus (South Atlantic) 0. At Mobile, Ala.: Detroit Americans 1, 3, 2, Mobile (Southern) 4, 8, 2 At Atlanta, Ga.: Boston 6, 8, 3. Atlanta (S. L.) 7, 8, 0. At Indianapolis: Indianapolis (A. A.) 4, 8, 2, Philadelphia Americans (sec- Vationals ond team) 2, 6, 4. College Baseball Friday. At Baltimor Cornell 7, Walbrook Athletic club 3. At Washington, D. C.: Pennsylvania 8, Georgetown 0. At Charlottesville, Va.: Unlversity of Virginia At Lexington, Va. ‘Washington and Lee 1 Ambherst 16, Swarthmore 4, Fierce Wrestling Stopped by Police. Baltimore, Md.. April 1.—After 58 minutes of wrestling here tonight be- tween Mahmout, the Turk, and Amer- jcus (Gus Schoerlein), in’ which both men were badly injured, t he police stopped the bout. The decision was awarded to Mahmout. Den Stockton Club’s Claim. Cincinnati, O., April 1.—The natiori- al basebal commission today handed Independents—Jackson rg, Forsberg ¢, Robinson rf, Coyl If. Summary, Olympias 36, Independ- ents 11. Field goals, Pilling 2, Murphy 7. White 6, Caron 2, Forsberg 1y Rob- inson 1, Coyl 3. Foul goals, Murphy 2, Forsbers 1. Referee, Finlayson; um- pire, Pilling, scorer, Bandlow, The Business Men’s team _played against the Academy Second, each side being one man short, and the game -went to the Business Men by the score of 44 to 13. Tuttle’s goal shooting was a feature as this speedy center caged 11 baskets from the floor. Lineups and summary: Business Men—Finlayson rf, Tuttie . Krohn rg, Ricker Ig. Academy Second—Waldron lg, Ben- jamin ¢, Bruce 1f, Haviland rf. Summary, Business Men 44, Acade- my Second 13. Field goais, Tuttle 11, Krown 3, Ricker 8, Waldron 2, Bruce 4. Foul goals, Bruce 1. Referee, Car- umpire, Collagah; scorer, Band- Declsive games between the leaders and the second string teams will come tonight when the Academy plays the Water Sports and the Independents meet the Midgets. The following is the way the teams ranl The Standing. ‘Won. Academy ... ‘Water Spor Business Men Olympias Midgets .. Independents .. . Academy Second CoRumms TWO RUNNERS TODAY. Johnson on Round Trip, New London to Norwich — Smith Will Go One Way. Sam Johnson, who tried to run to Norwich and return some time ago, and who got put out on the return trip with the cold, is geing to make another attempt at the distance this afternoon if the weather is warm, says the New London Day. He is scheduled to leave New Lon- don from the Y. M. C. A, building at 12.05 p. m, and will run directly to FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL FRIDAY’S MARKET DULL. Professional Operators Growing D couraged Over Lack of Public In- terest. New Yorl, April 1.—The professional operators in stocks showed growing discouragement today over the apathy of the public interest in the market, upon which they are dependent for any substantial success in their transac- tions. Where dealings have dwindled to a mere exchange of contracts be- tween traders on the floor and to a matching of wits in the dexterity with which a position may be shifted from one to the other side of the market, the riet result at the end of the day is Jikely to be small. The market had drifted inte such a state at noon to- day, sales for an hour falling to less than 18,000 shares. A factor in the hesitation and dull- ness is the question over a possible decision by the supreme court on Mon- day in the American Tobacco case. The expectation persists in stock mar- ket circles that the decision may be handed down at that time. Uncertain- ty over its complexion is very great. "he conviction is general at the same time that widely divergent results will fcew in the stock market from the ernatives of the decision. The ap- proach of such an expected crisis dis- courages all ventures, to await the eertain knowledge of the result. % The beginning of the gold outflow to London was another repressive in- fluence. The movement h. been clear- Iy foreseen and the sagging tendency of ‘interest rates leaves no obstacle to it. The languid borrowing demand for money, it i3 feared indicates an atti- tude of hesitation in general business similar to that in the stock market. The large customs receipts for the government for March show that the heavy volume of imports is sustained and the unfavorable trade balance maintained. Koreign demand for new American bond issues meantime has fallen off. A considerable gold outgo, therefore, is expected. Receipts of currency on balance from the interior have fallen off this week, probably owning to the desire of in- terior banks to fortify. their reserv showing in expectation of the govern- ment call for condition, wnich came to- day. The sub-treasury, meantime, has taken a considerable sum from the banks during the week. Little atten- tion was paid to the money market in the existing lethargy of the stock mar- Iet. ‘Weather news from the crop regions holds a large share of attention. Spec- ulation is preparing itself for the forthcoming government crop report. ‘The suspension of soft coal mining and a strike of New York harbor pilots kept attention focussed on the subject of labor disputes. problem of high prices and the result- ing increase in demand. The slight decreases reported in the visible sup- piy of coppecr from London was more than covered by the severe drop in the i March exports of copper from this country. Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, $2,261,000. United States ere unchanged on call. —— Bethleham Steel a The news of gen- | eral curtailment in all districts by the | cotton mills illustrates a phase of the | —— Do pd ...... Atlantic “Coast 'Line. —— Baltimore & Ohio. 3400 Brookisa Rapid Inter Marine ptd International Paper International Pump Towa Central Pullman Palace Car.. 190 Rafiway Bteel Sprin 47500 Reading . 500 Republle Bt 100 Republic Steel pid. 2699 Rock Istand Co. Texas & Pacific.. Toledo, St. Louls & West Do pta Unton Pacifie ung % 66 MONEY. New York, April 1.—Money on call firm; 27-8@3 1-2 per cent; ruling rate 3; last loan 3; closing bid 3; offered at 3. Time loans weak and 4ull; sixty day -4 per cent. and ninety days @4; six months 4@4 1-4. COTTON. New York, April 1.—Cotton futures closed barely stead Closing bid: April 14 May 14 June 14.5: July 1 August 14.01; September 13.12; October 12.74; November 12.5! December 12.57; January 12.53. pot closed quiet, 15 points decline: middling uplands 1495; middling gulf 15.20; sales 400 bajes. fi. s no E“"mg'lfiwu e CHICAGOD GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT: Open. High Low. Close May 3% 5% 14% 115 10834 108 11-16 108 1-16 10t 05% 105% 105% 10 $2% s1% e11118 5 el 6t 6% % 65 6 116 43 91643 916 434 43 518 ax 0y ey we Bk o i e aci W, Smith of New London will ‘make the run from New London to Nocwich thie atternoon. He will not attempt to beat the existing time as set by Wicks on his run, but is going out simply in acquiescence to the de- ‘mands of his friends who want him to make the run even if he does not make extremely good time. In Smith’s run he will be paced Dennis Shea of the who will start will be made at 3 o’clock from New London Y. M. C. A. to the Y. C._A. at Norwioh. the side bet they may want to place. Com- munications addressed to him in care of the sporting editor of the Day will receive prompt recognition. NORWICH BOWLERS LEAD. New London Pair Were Defeated First Five Games. ‘Manager J. J. C. Stone and Bert Sturtevant, representing Norwich, es— tablished 3 70_pin lead at the Rose al- leys Friday évening in the first five games of a ten game series with Joe Dalton and Coffin of New London. Total pinfall counts, so that the -local pair may need all they have when they go to New London next week to Toll the final five es. ‘Total score was 5 to 895 in favor of the Norwich team. Sturtevant's 508 was high individual total, but Dalton captured one honor for New London by rolling the best single of 122. ‘The following were the score: Stone Sturtevant 102 87 88 82 96 106 103 94 198 193 191 176 New London. 100 79 87 122 91 87 77 12 - 191 166 164 194 After a long rest, Jule Harris took up the balls again on Friday evening and rapped out the high single for the daily prize wit ha bunch of 124, Levy and Billy Cahill, two Provi- dence Tollers, who are dated here for next Wednesday, took part in a rec- ord breaking game in Providence on Thursday, their five-man team rolling an even 1900, in which Levy got a sin- gle of 158, total of 410, and Cahill put down strings of 144, 138 and_103. The teams of Norwich and Westerly postmen meet. tonight at the Rose al— leys at 8.30 in a return match. NORWICH WONS SOCCER CUP. Deciding Games Comes to Home Team by Sterling’s Forfeit. On Friday afternoon Manager Reid McIntyre of the Norwich Association Football club received word from Sterling that they would be unable to visit Norwich, owing to their unability to raise a team. This gives the game by forfeit to Norwich and the forfeit settles that Norwich wins the cup for the season of 1909-10. As a large number of tickets hadl been sold for the game, the manage- ment went to work and succeeded in booking the Plainfield team of the same league. As they played some fast games against Norwich last year a good game is expected. Norwich will put its full league team on the field as follows: Goal, J. Wharon; backs, W. Ferguson, J. Andrews; half. ‘backs, R. Pilling, V. Corin and J. Co- rin; forwards, right wing, A. Finlay- son, E. C. Hilton; center. W. Brown; left wing, F. Buckley, T. Parsons. The following is the standing, count~ ing in the forfeitéd game: The Standing. Won. Lost. PC. Norwicn P Y 1 800 Sterling o eees 2 3 400 Plainfield . oe 1 3 -250, CHALLENGES 130 POUNDERS. Young Mack, Greeneville Boxer, Look- ing for Business in the Ring. Young Mack, a 130 pound boxer who has been a resident of Greeneville for the last two years, wants to get back into the boxing game and fssues a challenge through The Bulletin to meet any 130 pound boy in the state. He can be reached through The Bulletin or_at 47 Seventh street. Young Mack has been in the profes- sional boxing game for about four years, appearing in bouts throughout New Hampshire and in Boston. Among the best men he has met are Kid Brady of Buffalo, Bad Man Quinn of Dover, N. H., and Bmergency Kelley of Bos— ton. Locally he was seen against Kid Carter of Jewett City about two years ago. He ehould provide an interesting argument for opponents of his weight. TRICKS WORKED ON UMPIRES. Players Whe Do Not Want to Play Proveke Banishment from Game. 1f there is anything Umpire Silk O'Loughlin is proud of it's his voice. And he is sensitive about it, too, ac— Cording to a western sport writer. ‘Making comment on Silk’s ability and voice caused a prominent American league player to get put out of a game last summer. The reason was rather unique. Silk had @ hard game on his hands, and in the eyes of some of the players was hawing a rather tough time of it. The player in question was coaching at first, ‘and he failed to agree with the arbitrator on several close plays. Finally Sk warned him that if he made any further objection he would be chased to the clubhouse. It was early in spring and a trifle cool, so the clubhouse with its fire evidently appealed to the player more than the Arctic wind that was blowing across the diamond. It was the very cue he was seeking. “Go ahead and umpire your game, pay less attention to me and you will get alonw better. Say, if you ever lose your voice you will have to go back to driving hack.” Hardly had he finished before Silk was fran- tically waving his arms in the direc- tion of the clubhouse. The player went cheerfully. Delehanty’s Trick on Hurst. Jim Delehanty, who played such great ball for the Tigers after being traded to Jennings by the Washington team, had a funny _experience with Umpire Hurst in the fall of 1907. Del- ehanty as a result lays claim to having | nearly won an argument from Sir Tim- othy.” Philadelphia and Washington were playing a double header on the last day of the season. As little de- pended on the outcome of the game, Delehanty wasn't very anxious to play. He fizured on getting an early train for his home in Cleveland that evening, and if he was compelled to play both games it was anything but a good bet that he would be able to make his con- nections. A rule had been promulgat- ed by President Johnson that year and it still stands that if a player was put out of the first game he was not al- lowed to take part in the second con- test. Now Delehanty and Tim were always the best of friends. but Jim knew that if he requested Tim to put him out that Hurst would keep him in just for spite. He decided the onl thing to do was to try and politely kic] himself out of the game. Trod on Hursfs Patent Leathers. Hurst and Connolly were umpiring the game, with Tim behind the bat in strikes, and before Tim got wise to him he almost sent him to the club- house. “I gee through you, Mr. Dele- hanty, you don’t want to play in the second Zame nice and warm to- keap you ermometer ht, Delel ity was ing that would make toss him out of the game. In the inning of the second kinds of dire penalties if Jim failed to return to his position immediately. Delehanty still pursued him and Tim finally lost his temper. Hurst Temper Blazes Up. “Get out of here, you Irish stiff, Tl mop up the diamond with you. fairly yelled Tim. That was just what Delehanty wanted, and without another word he started for the clubhouse on a dead run. At the same moment it oc- curred to Tim that he had played right into Del’s hands. “Come back here and finish the game or it will cost you $50, Shouted Tim in his best voice. Del hanty only ran all the harder. didn’t put him out; if you fail to return at once it will cost you a hundred, persisted Hurst. By this time Del hanty was closing the door of the club- house. The players were:wise in a moment and everybody enjoyed a laugh at Tim’s expense over the incident. Tt took Tim some time to appreciate it, [®ut.he finally fell in line. That even- ing on thinking it over he decided that the joke was on him so strongly that he failed to send in either the fine for $50 or $100. BUSH PICKS TY COBB. Thinks Him World's Greatest Player— Better Than Wagner, Says Detroit Shortstop. The first _time “Ownie” Bush ever saw Hans Wagner was in the world's series opening game at Pittsburg. And he littlest shortstop in the big leagues e a study of the biggest in every moment of that nerve-testing string of engagements. Undoubtedly the pair formed one of the most peculiar con- trasts on record. Of the two men who must be considered the world's leaders in_the play at their position, Bush, the midget, gets his fame for his rubber- ball-like quickness which enables him to cover ground like a rabbit; Wagner, the giant, shortstops by main strensth and long ‘strides.. “I never saw anybody play ball like Wagner does,” said Bush. “He starts for a ground ball and scoops those big mitts of his under it, as if he was shoveling coal. If I didn't give with the ball as it came I'd be on the bench in a minute with a couple of broken fingers. And how that big boy can throw! “But I don’t believe he compares with Ty as a base runner. He hasn't the speed nor dees he take the chances. For me I still think Ty is the world’s greatest plaver, and I'll have to see soracthing more than last year's world series to make me believe different. This may seem good dope to Bush, but it must be admitted that Wagner showed something on Cobb in the last world series, Has Changed. Baseball “Baseball is different than it was when I broke into the gam said “Deacon” Phillippe, pitcher for Pitts- burg. “Ten or fifteen years ago a great many people looked upon ball- players as rowdies and thugs, and the conduct of many of them justified that impression, but today the major league ballplayers must be gentlemen.” Ty Cobb, the Detroit Tiger, works just as hard in spring practice as he does in champion games, The Religion of the Present. Religion now, as of old, begins in the vision of the moral ideal, in the faith that the moral ideal is a true in- timation of the purpose of God con- cerning the soul, in the confilence that God is somehow in that heavenly vis- ion, in the daring resolution to begin, with the help of the Highest, to order this tumultuous human existence by the light and authority of the ide Sorrows there are, misgivings many ana deep, obstacles that seem insur- mountable, discouragements that d plete strength, despondencies that ter- rify one like nightmare. Nevertheless these are no part of religion; they are not even the impedimenta; they are Household Remedy Taken in the Spring for Years. Ralph Rust, Willis, Mich., writes: “Hood’s Sarsaparilla has been a house- hold remedy in our home as long as I can remember. I have taken it in the spring_for several years. It has no equal for cleansing the blood and ex- pelling the humors that accumulate during the winter. Being a farmer and exposed to bad weather, my sys- tem is often affected, and I often take Hood's Sarsaparilla with good results.” Hood's Sarsaparilla is Peculiar to Itself. There is no “just as good.” Get it today in usual liquid form or tablets called Sarsatabs. CHAS. . BURTON Contractor for all kinds of Brick, Stone and Concrete Masonry. Concrete and Asphalt Drive- ways. Cella. and Stable Floors. Side and Lawn Walks. Asphalt and Gravel Roofing, Artificial Stone Walks of all kinds. : . Loam, sale. _Grading and Filling of all kinds at reasonable prices. Sand and Gravel for Office and Residence 48 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. "Phone 904-4. marlTuThS MAXWELL For Sale The swellest looking car and great- est bargain ever offered. Maxwell 4-cylinder, 45 H. P. equipped with every modern appliance, 116 wheel base, quick d le rim. Been used carefully, now just out of the shop. N. B. We have several cars, little used—prices right. NEW POPE-HARTFORD, MAX- WELL AND OVERLAND CARS for tmmediate delivery. Call for demonstratfons. M. B. RING & SONS e of the host of Satan that must be t and overcome. Religion lives in the ethical triumph of the personsal soul; religion in its abor! nature is moral triumph through the vision and grace of ihe moral Diety.—The Rev, G. A. Gordon in Atlantic, WALL PAPERS And Draperies We are always glad to show our goods knowing that they are our best advertisers. May we show them to you? The Fanning Studios, 11 Willow S1. Wall Papers, Curtains, Upholstery GEods and Window Shages. mar23d ’, Wall Papers —AT— Yerrington's 49 Main Street mar16d Is the Home Complete | Spring means new Furniture. | And we are prepared %o show you the finest goods in Connecticut. Any- thing at any price. Special pleces that help you in buying odd furniture when house cleaning. Now is the time to buy. We will be pleased to have you in- spect the values offered here. ;. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street! marild | TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelied Zfrelght and passenger servies direct to and from New York All Outside Staterooms, From Norwich Tuesdays, Tharsdaye Bundays, at 5.16 p. m. New York Pler 22, Mast River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednes~ . Fridays, at'§ B 'hone or write for folder, P. 8. Freight received unfll § p. m C. A, WHITAKER, Age T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE The water way — the comfortable way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell ana New Hampshire — safe, ~taunch vessels that have every comfort und conven- ience for the traveler. A delightful voyage on Long lsland Sound and a superb view of the wor- derful skyline and waterfront of New York. Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. weekdays only; due Pler foot of Bast 220 St. 5.45 m. (Mondays cepted) and Pler 40, North River, Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS. Agent, New London. Conn. aug! Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 42 Shetucket Street. J. J. C. CTONE. Prop A. D. S. ALL CEREAL COFFEE 2 ibs. for 25¢ in Street Library Tea Store Open day and Saturday evenings. STuT oct13d 164 Ms Wednes NEWMARKET HOTEE. 715 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, Licuors and Cigars Meals and Welc’: Rarebit served to order. John Tuckie, Prop, 1 43 What and Where SPRING STYLES If you are interested in obtaining the classiest footwear for your Spring suit it will pay you to drop in and see our line. Everything new and strictly up-to-date, P. CUMMINGS, (Premiums) 52 Central Avenue. Custom Grinding TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at YANTIC ELEVATOR. A. R. MANNING, Yantie, Conn. Telephone. dec14d OUR WORK the approval of the people. Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. | Tel. 958. Rear 37 Franklin Street. sept27d £ QUALITY in work ‘should always be considered, especially when it costs no more than the Inferior kind. Skilled men employed by as. Our prices tell whole stors. STETSON & YOUNG. the 1o Buy In Norwich Joseph F. Smith, " FLORIST 200 Main Streel, Norwich. ivia Sweet California Navel Oranges 15¢c doz. OTTO FERRY, Tel. 703. 336 Franklin st Free delivery to all parts of the city DR, JONES, Dentist, §5 SHETUCKET ST. Room 10 ’Phone 32-3 maylia We Have No Fault to find with the weather, but we would like business enough 1o keep us busy No time like the present to glve us your order at THAMESVILLE STORE, may2id 8. FAIRCLOUGH, Proprietor Collapsable Go-Carts from We are headqua Baby ¢¢rriagn. $3.98 to $10.00. We are sole agents for the Haywood & Whitney Carts, the best on the market. Palace Carts from $5.00 to $9.00. Teddy Carls from $4.95 fo $12.00. rters for Go-Carts and Call and see us. SCHWARTZ BROS., Complete Home Furnishers, 9-11 Water Street