Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 20, 1910, Page 3

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be repaid by Investigating our - League Con will d tects . Dot Imsurance PO when 83 up| Boston, April 19.—Fred L. Camerdn, when running and when against all marine perils includ- ag fire and theft, at very low rate. B. P. Learned & Co., Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May 1846. apriFMW A POINT OR TWO. We would like to give you a point or two about Insurance. If you want In- surance that protects let us write it for you. Our Companies are “Al' Every settlement made by them is very liberal. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. aprédaw of Amberst, N. S. ,and a half a dozen fellow Canadian runners captured most of the ors in the Boston Athletic associa 's fourteenth annual Mara- thon road race today, over the 25 miles of ‘state road from Ashland to this city. While no records were brok- en, Cameron’s time of 2 hours 28 min- utes 52 3-5 seconds was the third best | time made in the event and was only four minutes and 28 seconds .behind the record made by Tom Longboat, the. Indian, three years ago. Winner Set Pace All the Way. ‘Wtih the exception of a mile or two early in the race, the little Amherst runner never saw the heels of a com- petitor, and gained the honor of being the first winner of a Boston Marathon to set the pace, practically from start to_finish. That Clarence H. De Mar, 18-year- old .runner of Dorchester district_of Boston, was second, was due to his stamina in beating out James J. Cork- ery of Toronto, in the last three mile: John R. Roe, another of the Toronts team, was fourth, while R. E. McCor- mack of Toronto came in sixth, Charles Cook of Hamilton, Ontario, was six- teenth, John G. Near of Toronto was seventeeth, and_Gordon W. Wolfe of Dartmouth, N. S., finished nineteenth, giving seven placed men in the team of thirteen Canadians who started. It was estimated that 200,000 people lined the long road and encouraged the runners as they sped by. The course was in perfect condition, when the start wa smade at noon. Sheridan, another Canadian runner, paced Cameron from the start, but on the run to Natick, eight miles from THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, 1s jocated in Somers Block, over C. M. ‘Williams, Room 9, third fioor. feb13a Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BROWN & PERKINS, ittmeys-st-Law r First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entran =3 Stairwas next o Thames Nat. Bank Tel 38-2. Open Monday and Sat- urday evenings. . L oct28a Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street Telephone 995. Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Boston. New York. 53 State Street. 34 Bremd Street. PRIVATE WIRE. Dominick & Bominick Members of the New York Stock Eychange. Bonds and High Grade Securities Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton. et 67 BROADWAY Soaemer Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES, Mg febsa MEN SINGING. You may well sing the praises of the SCHLITZ MILWAUKEE _BEER! They are undoubtedly the best. case. 3100 a dosen. JACOB STEIN, Tetephone 26-3. 93 West Main 8t. mar2sa WALL PAPERS And Draperies We are always giad to show our £900s knowing that thes are our hest advertisers. May we show them to The Fannin} Studios, Goods and Window Shades. mar23d ‘A Fine Assortment MILLINERY AT LITTLE PRICES. " MRS. G. P. STANTON ectidaw AMERICAN HOUSE, Parrell & Sanderson, Propa. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes Traveling Mem. ote. Livery comnected the start, dropped behid. From that time Cameron’s company consisted of his bicycle attendant and more than a score of automobiles. CorXery held te- naciously to send place, but young De Mar, with his long stride, worked up steadily, and a mile beyond the res- ervoir he romped by Corkery. De Mar Two Minutes Behind. At Coolidge Corner, three miles from the finish, there were two minutes be- tween the two leaders. The crowd was wild with excitement. Panting and weary, the plucky runners hastened along’ Beacon street and Common- wealth avenue on the home stretch. Cameron had the speed and endur- ance to maintain his advantage, When he swung around the corner into Ex- eter street, he spurted ahead andybroke the red yarn of the finish opposite the B. A. A. club, amid a tumult of cheer- ing. _Shouting had not ceased when De Mar, a minute later. crossed the line. There was an interval of five min- utes before Corkery, staggering along and encouraged by his friends. almost fell across the finish line in third place. The rest of the field was well strung Cameron 6f Nova Scotia First in Boston 25 Mile Run— 18-Year-Old Dorchester Boy Second—Norwich Ball Team Signs More Players—Rain Blocks All National out, but nearly all were In good condi- ‘Cameron’s First 25-Mil The race today was the fourth Mar- athon that has been won by a Cana- Caffrey of Ham- was the victor in 1900 and while Tom Lopgboat, dian runner, also of dian runner. J. amilton, estab- record ‘of 2.24.24 for the Fred Cameron’s Marathon today was his first 25-mile race ‘many honors in ten-: lis only fivee feet 5 1 welghs but 127 pounds. He bad gained ije distances. He -2 inches and Snow-Weary, but Weston Carries Ou 19 —Bdward Payson ‘Weston arrived here at 7.15 D. The_entire rout from Buffalo was in the face of a driving, turning at times to snow. was very tired, but he insisted mpon carrying out the programme arranged At the land office he turned a spadeful of earth upon the rooms of a memorial trees, after which Mayor Atchison presented the veteran a god badge, bearing his name and the dates of his four visits to Batavia. He retired_shortly after eight o'clock, leaving orders to be called at 2 a. m., When he will start for Rochester. for him here. Young Loughrey Staggers Honey M Boston, April 19.—Young Loughrey of Philadeiphia got the decision from Honey Mellody of Boston at the end of ten rounds before the Armory A. A. tonight and Loughrey had him stag- gering a_greater part of the time. Dave Deshler of Cambridge fought a splendid ten rounds aainst Tommy O'Keefe of Philadelphia, only a draw. In_ the preliminary of Cleveland won Al Delmont but secured g Bill Hurley. Decision Over Battli ‘Whitney of California_won the deci ion over Battling Bill Hurley of Glel at the new The bout went here tonight. fifteen rounds. Foley Pitches Holy Cross to Victory. ‘Worcester, Mass., April 19.—Pitcher Foley of Holy Cross, not only nell o a singlo run today but contrib- uted four hits to those which made possible Holy Cross’ nine tallies. made a hit each time at bat. Windham A. C. Offering Classy Card. offered the sporting The matches FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. DECISIVE TONE LACKING. Uncertainty in Speculation—Heavy In- dividual Transactions in Steel—Call Loan Rate Below Three Per Cent. New York, April 19.—There was a lack of decisive tone to the stock mar- ket today which reflected @ good deal of inty in the speculation. The ‘market was not active, but importance was attached to some very Jarge indi- vidual transactions, espeoialiy in Unl ea States Steel. The seling of this wtock by the stock exchange firm which was revealed as the largest owner of record of the company’s shares of any of its class by the statement given out by the corporation itself yesterday gave rise to much comment. The influence of this selling on sen- timent was due to the widespread be- lief that the firm's holdings represent the interest of some of the eo-called insiders in the corporation. The con-— clusion was. suggestion that inside sell- ing was going on. As the amount of the sales by this firm represented a considerable proportion of its total holdings, as ehown by the record of the books, the action constituted a weight on the whole market. The fact that the same firm is @ leading factor in the cotton market wuggested the infer- ence that cotton speculators were liquidating stocks to protect their po- sition in cotton. The nervousness of the cotton market, which has foliowed the action of the law officers of the government against the market pool in that commodity, makes the pecessity for protective measures for the price of cotton. It was reported teday that there was buying of cotton for the pur- pose of supporting the prive. The source of $he selling of United States Steel was regarded none the less as ominous. The effect was to give rise o doubts of the accuracy of previous predictions of a coming increase in the dividend. The rumor was given cur- rency also that she quarterly state- ment of earnings to be published next Tuesday would prove ppointing. The heaviness of Us States Stesl was supplemented as an influence by the depression in the coppers. It was reported that the publication of month- Iy statistice of copper production, de- liveries and stocks would be abandoned and the er Producers’ assooiation dissolved. The effact on sentiment was o suggest a return to secret methods and a feeling of distrust of the actual ¢mge condition. A demial of the report d the coppers. The volume of the gold engagements for export proved somewhat discon- certing, the total rising to near the $5,000,000 mark, of which $3,000,000 was for London and $1,850,000 for Brazil. Part of these were admittedly special transactions, meaning’ that extra in— ducements had been offered to make up what would have been a loss on the operations, but others were declared to be regular exchange transactions. The action of the money market offered bar to the movement, the call loan rate ruling below three per cent. The prosecution of the cotton mar- ket pool would have several phases in the Wall street view. A breaking up of the artificial eonditlons surroundi néand a price adjustmont whic id revive —the foreign demand would be welcomed by the financial community. On the other hand, legal procedure against market operators’in angther commodity suggests analogies for the stock operator that are mot erateful. "The unseasonable weather conditions in the west made an unsetting influ- ence. None of the day's factors was comstant in_its operations and prices ended the day little changed. Bonds were easy. ' Total sales, par value, 1,765,000. United States bonds 100 s FERRRTE 5 4 FH B 5 1t 700 Am. Sugar 500 Am. Tobacco' pfd - 100 Am.Woolen 5300 Anaconda Min FER ERE e EEPERE R B (13 35y & New York Alr Brake. 200 Wheeling & L. Total sales, 508,035 shares. New York, April 19.—Cotton spet closed quiet,~10 points higher; mid- widdling gulf, ey Closbas. Bids: April 1688, g bids: % May 14.77, June 14.48, J3 September 123 12:37, November 12.24, December 12.23, Jenuary 12.19, February and March ing uplands, 5. es, 3-4@8 per cent. Time loans ery dull end heavy: sixty days 3 3—4 @4 per cent.; minety days 4@4 1-4; six months 4 1-4 ONICAGD GRAIN MARKET. i i i bbby 4ig ! s ! | amwe. Bl ounbnonwny wl [ § o] s aiudaioiaiony ) 8 &1 , i | coleit Totals, 3 s ] Bl cnnsnvslapp CHpR e ) 2| nnaastpnedy Blaoanuspia ? TUESDAY. National League. ANl games postponed: rain. American Leagus. BASEBALL GAMES. postponed: rata. AT Deirolr—Detrol-St. Touts game postamed: 'A% Boston—Moming: Boston 2, Washingion 1 American Asosiation. At St. Paul—St Paul 6, Kansas Clty 1. At Minneapolis—Minneaplle 10. Milwukes 8. Cotloge Games. University of Maine 8, Colby 2. Al Lexinglon, Va.—Georgetown College of Ki tucky 3. Washington and Lee 5 Exhibition Game: At Fall Riser—Afternoon: Fall Eiver 0, Toronte 2. Moming: Toronto 5, Fall River 2. A < Lyma 10, Harttord 4. Mom- Haren 3. Ne ‘At Springtield—Springieid 0, Darimouth 3. THREE MORE PLAYERS FOR NORWICH TEAM. Two First Basemen and an Outfield —Pitchers and a Catcher Promised. Three new ball players for the Nor- wich team of the new.Connecticut as- sociation have been added this week, stated the local mapagement Tues. day evening, bringing Dennie Hayes roster up to eight men, and there are promises of two good pitchers and a catcher from one of the state league managers who is soon to start the weeding out process. As it stands now .first bag on the Norwich nine will be well peopled with guardians, for two of the latest men secured are partial to that corner. They are Liggins of Bridgeport, the star duckpin roller in the state league, and Welch of Hartford, a fast semi- pro of that city. Louis Ensling of Providence, who was signed some time ago, will contest the first bag with the two new men. Liggins can aiso play the outfield, having been with the West Ends of Bridgeport two years ago, but last season played in New York state. McCarthy of Hart- ford is an outfielder who is coming here. Outfielder Paul has been heard fr writing that the Soul Kiss company' he is with finished the season this week in New Britain and he will be all ready to report here May .2 The lo- cal list now includes Piicher Roy Keach of Danielson, Outfielder Paul, Catcher William McGuire of Chico- pee Falls. First Baseman: Louis_En- sling and Infielders Shaw and Rhy- lander from Providence, First Base- men Liggins of Bridgeport and Welch of Hartford, and Outfielder McCarthy of Hartford. What About Middistown and Meriden? It is about time another meeting was held to see wl prospects for getting -the team into the league. When the last meet- ing was held here, it was understood that the Middletown people had very good assurances that Meriden was Iady ¢ take & tranchiss. Presitent Dunn of Willimantic 0. ge atter. them, it 18 understood, and & meeting may be called befors the week out. OURRAN VS. HAZARD. Two Heavywsight Bexers Matched— | Enroe, the f¢ leaguer; i At Phlagelshia — New York Philadelphia same ‘home “and manager. eighth miles a day. For each day that he is ahead of his for but will a#mh”xfilwm ‘way Weston has ave ,w- touches the Irish | silghtly more than forty-four and one- ©O’Connell Deing Things for Rockville. | Schedule he is to receive $500 bonus: g he will alse recelve an additional $500 oahe doliowing is from'the New, Ha- | on his lecture contract. for cach day O’Connell, the old ~ All-New ahead of time he is when he So if he should let up football manager, . who has 2 and attempt no more than his pro- B afew daye sighed up | gramme calls for—which, 43 he is well his Rockvill 0 Pl olley | 8nd vigorous and has no contempt of Tomgaockyllle team i e sorChny | money, he is mot likely to do—ihere g B emamny COOK.” e | will ‘still be a nice little- $14,000 extra e ® state | ComIng to him when he reaches New 1e s 10 e oot e John Han- | Man Who Tries to Kill the Ball, Will cocks/ to_his contracts. He also says that he has signed up Pery Williams, York. CUTS OUT SWINGERS. Not Make a Hitter, Accordng te Cub Leade: Vicious swinging and overanxiety clout a ball for two and more. bases and L. Henreox, a catcher, |are two of the principal reasons why from Trinity college; Jobertz, an out- | many minor league players do not make fielder; Andrews, a catcher, and Earle, good when trying for a berth on a ma- 2 first baseman. All thesé men havé | Jor league team, thinks Mapager had try outs with the Hartford team | Chance of the Cubs Of course, it Is and are sure to strengthen the Bock- | the one sole ambition of any youngster ville team. Fud Sullivan Playing Good Ball. only way he can do o | the sphere for more than a .300 average to make good, and he figures that the Dby hitting Fud Sullivan, the Norwich boy | right off the reel. In his efforts to a who is trying out for a place at second | tain this excellency in batting he is base on ‘the Waterbury state league | overanxious to hit the ball for extra team, is making a good impression, | bases, and swings viciously at the- ball according to Waterbury newspaper re- | when thrown to the plate. As a result ports. In his first game he played sec- | he does not meet it consistently, ond base and handled eight fielding | wihen he does it usually is a fly to the chances with one error. Sunday Fud |outflelder. played second on the Waterbury team In' the opinion of Manager Chance a in & six-inning game against New |minor Jeague recruit will never make Bedford. His record was two put outs, | good as a sticker if he depends on his three assists, no errors, two turns at | ewinging ability to hit the ball. A play. bat and no hits. The first time at bat |er who swings terrifically never is he bunted for a sacrifice and gained | among the leaders in the major ieague, his base on the flelder's error. ~ He [ therefore it is much harder for a mi was brought in from third on a hit. In | jeaguer to break into fast company and one inning a New Bedford man tried | hold his own with that sort of batting. to stretch a triple to & homer, but | Chance are: the “Waterbury right fielder sent the | gooq nitter by nis methed of ewinging ball to Sullivan, who relayed the throw | S the mell Snd Sheeriatly takos the man with the short chop, The one who to plate in time to nail the runner. What About If, Fitohville and Yantic? | 51ap3 &t the ball with a short wtroke is ‘Bulletin Sporting Edito: Kid il- | the one who swings, as the former's bur of Montville has a few woi to | eyes are not taken off the ball as it say to the Fitchville boys and also | sails toward him as much as that of the Yantic boys, and it is not hot air. | the swinger. Kid Wilbur says thatyif any one of The majority of the leading hitters those two towns have got any wrest- | in the National and American leagues lers that want-anything’to do with |are men who use @ short swing and him on the mat, just be & man.and say | chop. There was only one man who 80, for he won't bar anything under | had a reputation as a great hitter who 135 pounds in those towns; also I wish [ swung with great force at a ball, say to say that I have heard that Younk | Manager Chance. He was Ed Delehan- Fortner of Yantic has reported that |ty who is dead. The stars of today, he would like to make & match with [ Hins Wagner, Ty Cobb, Eddie Collins, me. Now is his chance. I will take | Larry Lajoie, Mike Donlin, Schultz, himr on and throw .him twice in an|Beaumont, Evers, Horman, Seymour, hour. KID WILBUR, April 18, 1910. Crawford and many othérs do not R swing hard at a ball. They use only a Box 93, MontyMle, Conn. |short chop. but meet the ball squarely, which_is the main asset to good bat- ing. Of the present stars with the stick What js Horse Power of an Engine. | Manager Chance thinks that Larry Reader: The followi: the diction- | Lajoie of Cleveland is the prettiest bat- ary definition _of hofss . power: “A|ter of the entire lot, alitough he is not standard theoretical unit thie rate of [ as good a sticker as Cobb or Wagner. work, equal to 33,000 pounds lift one | His method of stepping in and away foot high in one minute; obtained by | from all sorts of curves is said by the Boulton and Watt from observation of | Cub manager to be the best of any hit- the strong dray horsos working eight|ter he has ever seen. Lajoie does not hours a day at the London breweries.” | swing vielously at a ball and does not Applied to an engine, it would express | always keep the same position at the the power of engine in such unil Danisison Kid Challenges Abe. a plate. He is continually moving around little bit and gets set for certain curves that he expects from the twirl- Sporting Editor: 1 challenge Abe | €T- the Newsboy for s six round fight, and I would like to hesr from him as | Dreadnauahts Challenge for Baseball quick as possible. I would like to meet him at the Westerly club i8 possible or at any other club. Yours truly, KID CONNOR of Danieison. By Edward O'Copnors, the Kid's manager, April 19, 1910. Academy vs. City Leaguers. Captain Tommy Hendrick's Academy baseball team has a game on this aft Series. The Dreadnaughts herewith = chal- lenge the Pirates 10 play game or se- ries of games for $25 Potts, Mgr, Dreadnaught B. B. C, Jewett City, Ct. a side., Reginall Boxing Bouts This Week. Wednesday: Dixie Kid vs. Jack Fitz- ernoon at the campus with the Cen- |gerald, New York. trals of the City league, which should Thunsday: Bouts at American A. C.: put the N. F. A. boys in fine fettle for | Charley Grifin vs. Frankic Madden, their first league e of the season, | New York: Leo Houck vs. Dick Nelson, which will be on Saturday against the | New Have Jim; Walsh vs, Pal Windbam High school team at Willi~ | Moore, New York: Young Mahoney vs. mantic. Eddie McGoorty, Oshkosh, Wis. HOW IT FEELS 2 TO BE KNOCKED OUT - Haymakers, - Kid McCoy. who always has some- [ made sold for $5.300. It ix thing interesting to say about the prize | long, 72 inches wide and ihres ring and his personal experiences therein, was discussing his battles one day recently when he raferred to his mix-up with Tom Sharkey. “Up to the time I met Sharkey.” tell, New Yorl Jones, Baltimore. - G Harry Lewis vs. Willie & o | Lewis, is: Ralph Calloway vs, Billy Kid McCoy Stopped One of Sharkey’s | HBever: Pittsburs. 4 Friday: Tommy Murphy vs. Abe At- Saturds The most valuable leather belt ever 243 feet viy. TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY id McCoy, “I had / Ml menrn ks Al Water Route me unconscious. I had been lucky enough to sidestep the big watlop, and I had come along until I was at the as smooth as silk, chopping away with T top of the heap for my weight. Then I got it. It was in the early rounds of the fight and I was going along my left, as happy as could be. Then all at once there was a dynamite ex- plosion or something that felt just like it. Everything seemsd to go up into Chelsea Line fluw,lr l.l'id all the llt‘ht:"want out. “When came to myse ‘began CEERLREE Fape $1.00 arms leading down to a pair of box- ing gloves and the gloves were paint- ed on a while surface. About that time Unexcelied Zreight and passenge: I heard somebody say ‘Six!'. The | serviee direct to and from New York voice seemed to come frdm a long way off. The next thing I neticed was a All Outzide Statersom: From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurscays big red spot on the white surface and | Sundays, at 5.15 p. m. it _seemed to me that I could see it grow Dbigger as I watched it. While | Roose! New York Pier 32, East River, Street, Mondays; Wednes- I was frving to puzzle that out I|days ¥ridaye at’ o m. heard the same voice say ‘Seven!’ The counting didn’t_seem to interest me at the time. Nothing seemed to in- terest me because I was mighty sick. “Then I began to get the right fo- cus. I heard the voice say ‘Bight!’ T knew that the fellow was being count- ed out. I was still very sick and dizzy and my head was whirling Hke a top. I heard noises like surf breaking on the beach. .That was probably the crowd cheerin, “Then my head cleared in a flash and I knew that fellow who was one or write for folde P. 8. Freleh: received wnill § p o C. A. WHITAKER, Agent may4d T0 NEW YORK e arn i NORWICH LINE Kid McCoy! = You know fast fellow’s mind will work when he's in a tight place. way of traveling. The water way — the somfortabie Steamers City of Lowell and New Hampshide — safe, staynch vessels that have every comfort and conven- lence for the traveler. Sound and a superd derful skyline and waterfront of New A delightful voyage on Lomng Islane vied of the wor- Tork. T R a? WM FRIS Steamer leaves New London at 11 3 m. weekdays only; due Pler feot of East 234 St 5.45 & m. (Mondays cepted) and Pler 49, North River. ¥ | Fare Norwich 1o New-York $1.75 ‘Write or telephene W. J. PRILLIPS Agent. New Leudon. Cosn. ' _aungdd We do a/l Watch and Clock Work promptly and at the: right prices. = e Spocial Agancy, P. CUMMINGS, A. R. MANNING, Tel. 068, swinging Split Bamboo .. o A Split Bamboo with extra tip and case .......... $1.00, $1.50 and $2.50 Split Bamboo Trunk Rod $1.00, $2.00 and $3.00 THE HOUSEHOLD, 74 Franklin Street, Patsy Kline vsfi Willie our prices, * maribdaw Telophens bl (Pfu,l-lll) 52 Central Avenue Custom Grinding TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at YANTIC ELEVATOR. Telephone. v dec14a OUR WORK mests the approval of the critical people. Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. Rear 37 Franklin Street. sept27a nd Where 1o Buy In Norwich Joseph F. Smith FLORIST 200 Main Streel, Norwich Sweet Tomaloe: REAL NICE ONES 2 pounds for 25¢ OTTO FERRY, Telephone 703, DR. JONES, Dentisi, §5 SHETUCKET ST Room 10 Yantic, Conn. QUALI T_Y In work should always be con when It costs no mo; the interior " kind. _ Skilled m, yed us. r pri hole l.tflfl-’ o STETSON & YOUNG. may37a THAMESVILLE STORI 235-237 West Thames St GROCERIES and MEA tell the ourselves on KNOWING HOW. that. guarantee Hour: ALL DENTAL WORK can be done without pain by Daptists who KNOW Gooa Dentul We have been HOW. We possible by Dentists of experience. newadays Is only We have made PAINLESS DENTISTRY a speclaity, and whether you need filling, crowning, extraction or bridgework, for you positively without pain, and at the ‘prices prevailing at other offices for the san IT WILL PAY you to Investigate and elsewhere. We make no charge whatever for examination and a4 PAINLESS EXTRACTION FREE when sets are ordered. KING DENTAL PARLORS, DR. F. C. JACKSON, Manager. Franklin Square, Norwich. 9 a m to8 p m; Sundays 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. 'NO_SPORT LIKE FISHING No TAckLe EQUALTO THE @l}n;.m, FISHING TACKLE Low Prices Steel Rods $1.25, $1.50, $2.25 Fine Quality RODS The Bulletin Building, 750 Lines from . Buildi uilding ARE YOU THINKI: THIS ? It 80 you should consult with me and Excellent work get prices for sam at reasonable prices, C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. "Phone 370. san17a ~ NOTICE Or. Louise Franklin Miner Is now focatsd in her fiow ofice, Br Room 1 ~~ Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Telephone 660. aug17a Who-Is Looking For the Following Vehicles ? Top and Open B Top THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO0. WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. Telephone 882 aprase THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagers, Ete., in Town. INNELL, Propristor. JAMES ¢ & NEWMARRET MOTEL, T16 Boswell Ave. WELL. 27 Frankta St |t "ware, SR e 000 John Tuckle, Prop. Tel 43-& Home Comfort NG OF DOING DEMANDS THE Instantaneous Automatic \Gas Water Heater inexhaustible ply of hot water to all parts | Turn the Faucel, The Ruud Does the Rest, o one in operatien. Gas & Elecirical Dep't., 321 Main Street, MAXWELL For Sale The swelleat 18 to 20 Bath Street. every modern base, quigk detachable rim of the shop. N, B. We have several used—prices right POPE-HARTFORD, immediate delivery Call for demonstrations. M. B. RING & SONS —OPEN— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men's Lunch « specialty. Alse Regular Dinner, fifty cents. HAYES BROS. Frops, octid Foce mmd Sealy Mus smge, Mhampecias oo Maniouring. Orders for combinge. wo WL S VR

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