Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 21, 1910, Page 3

——re———— ’ NGRWICH BULLETIN, -TUESDAY, INSURANC=. WE REPRESENT THE AETNA LIFE AN LIABILITY INSURANCE. J. L IATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Eireet, Norwich, Conn. mar3odaw N. TARRANT & CO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler INSURANCE Nerwich Unien Fire Insurance Suciety, u. s, Assets $2,594,330.17 £eb26TuThS 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. BILL Real Estate and Fire Insuranc s jecated in Somers’ Block, over C. M. Wilams, Room 9, third ficor. fev12a Telephone 147. ATTONNEYS AT LAW. © AMOS A. EROWNING, Attorney-at-iaw, 3 Richards Bldg “Phone 305 7 BROWN & PERKINS, itiomeys-at-Law @ver First Nar Bank. Shetucket St Entrance next to Thames Nat. Renk T $3-2 Open Monday and Sat- evenings. oct2sd Tucker, Anthany & Co. and BROKERS 28 Shetucke! Street Telephone 995. Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Bosten. New York. State Street. 24 Broad Street. 1 PRIVATE WIRE. Bominick & Ceminick Members of the New York Stock Eychange. Bonds and High Grade Securities Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton. SHANNON BUILBING, 10 Shetucket Street. Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. may21d NOTICE Or. Louise Frank!in Hiner Is now lecated in her mew ofice, Breed Hall Roem 1 Office hours, 1 to & p. m. ; hone 669. aug17a Te ——— WHAT'S NEW —— THE PALACE CAFE Step in znd see us. K WATSON & coO., 78 Franklin Street. DONT WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. Warry over (li-health does gy Beaith no gzood, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look oldee than you ars. If you cre sick, den't werry, but ahout it to make yeurself well. To this we repeat the words of thousands ot sther former sufferars from woman. iy s, similer to vours, when we say, 2% Viburn-0. 1t 1s & wonderful female remedy, as wou admit if yeu try ‘4 Directions fer ‘s use are printed in Zgrnguages with every botile. Prios at s CO-G] 106 West 13 warild Unless you theroughly understand #he business, it is not wise for vou to ry to clean or d¥e your own garments. You are apt to make a mistake and #poil the whele thihg. We have the up-to-dete fecilities for cieaning and &5sing the most delicate fabrics with- ut injury to any part of them. yWe wndertake all respensivility, send’ for the clothes clean them, dye them any desired shade. amd ' return them promptly to yeur fesldence. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Frankiia SL. junisa’ BOTTLER < #i Jacksl cer. Market and Water Sta 2 co Uine of the best Ales, Lager bettied for fam- 12 136-5. LAST GAME A BRILLIANT FINISH Academy Closes Season With 11 Inning Victory—Timely Triple by S. Ricketts—Norwich Team Eatiing and] Fielding Averages—Big Fight Frepared to Move to Nevada. EASTERN DIVISION INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lest' P Westerly High ........... § ] T.o00 Morgan Hugn .1 IIIID 4 Windham iigh 000D Norwich Free Academy. ... Bulkeley " High ... In eleven hotly contested inmings at the Academy campus on Monday aft- errioon, the N, F. A. team finished its | season in a blaze of glory, defeating the Bulkeley students 9 to 'S .and in- cidentally shoving the visitors down into the cellar position in the league standing, while the Academy works up to a tie for third place. After start to nothing, the fighting spirit of the CATCHER STEVE RICKETTS, Whose Triple Put on"the Finishing Touch in the Eleventh. Academy was called to the front, when they wero twice compelled to tie up the game to save defeat, and finally romped home with the winning run in_the eleventh with no one out. Steve Ricketts, pls for the red and white, bathed in the glare of the spetlight in the clev- efith_when he lammed the ball to the left field fence for a triple and then cantered heme with the winning run when Fletcher rolled one through Shorstop Berman's - legs. _Steve was nearly carried from the field by his velling admirers among the Academy reoters, whose noisy demonstration was uncorked without limit for the {last three innings. Bulkeley fought hard to get the game, but the Acad- emy had the necessary punch left at the finish to baffle the New London students. With the Academy five runs ahead New York . Philadelphla Detroit at the beginning of the sixth, Char- n_ error on alf of the I Murray hit by the S. Ricketis scoring Jay but when Steve kept on and afterwards agzed out near first, over the um- -atened to break claimed that ) was running for Hendrick, Crowe was out on a fly. back and & | pire’s decision ing out with an early lead of five runs | also scored dur- vielded the point coach, and inning came to a close with the score Had the decision gone according i emy would have had the game, In the tenth Ryan made his second ahead by scoring on Stanton’s sacrifice fly it up again, scored when the elevent a margin of T Ricketis.ct 1 ing his last game | Swift Stakes Easy for Fast Filly. Sheepsiead The Swift_st tory for the filly Ocean Bound. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL LAST PRICES THE BEST. Stock Operators Choose the Railroad | Bill as Subject of Discussion. of consideration today the signing by President Taft of the railroad biil and | the consequent completion of contem- plated legislation® on that subject for the present. The action of the whole market brought the crop prospect in view as a contending'factor and inter- rupted the influence of the railrend bill. There was slight increase of ani- mation in the speculation, as is evi- denced by the meagre aggregate of the day's transactions, but the last prices of the day were generally the best. The faverairle effect on the tons of the market of the dispesition of the railroad legislation mey be due simply to a feeling of relief that it is out of the way. Some of its)Causes are avow. edly distesteful to the rallroads as well as shippers. The more immediate in- fluence of the bill in the stock market comes from the fact that its passage will be made the signal for renewed | — notices of the intended increase or freigit rates. In the financial district the convic- #ion is general that increases will be granted which will conserve the pros- perous condition of the railroads, whether the increases are equal 1o those asked or not. This conviction underlies the apprehension that tactics of professed discontent and alarm will [—— ‘be used by the railroads in the conduct of their campaign for the increase; tactics which may operate to discredit railroad securities as well as to recom- mend compliance with demands for in- creased rates. The expediency of these tactics is matter of controversy, appar- ently, bebween different banking and capitalistic parties, the dispute in it- self warding off some of the speculative element from the market. Stocks of cempanies whose execu- tives are most openly dissatisfied with the situation did not diverge notably from the upward ceurse of prices to- day. The active efforts of banking rep- resentatives towards reconciling great shippers to the desired rate increases and the necessary censulation with the government authorities enjoined by the new railroad law carry @ broad sugges- tion that future railroad rates are like- Iy to be subject of agreement, which the anti-trust lJaw will hardly be involk- ed to prevent. Practically all the great forces of the financial world at present [— are directed, in faet, towards bringing about such an agreement. Dry weather with too great heat In the northwest, and resultant active de- mand for wheat reported from that re- gion, carried a disagreeable intimation that the wheat crop is still subject to ‘narmul contingencies, in contrast with the lately prevaiing comfidence in the outcome of the harvest. The jump in wheat checked the slowly rising ten- dency of prices of stocks, but without proving a stronger influence on the list Copper showed anether decline in Pacific terminal mortgage bonds upset @ supposition that these 'bonds had | migalin been disposed of to German and Swiss | 15 g bankers at absolute sale. The coming July money settlements are believed to have some restraint on the stock market. value, $1,485,000. United States threes oh call. STOCKS. s New York, June 20.—The operators | in stocks chose for the central subject | New_York Central. Repubilc " Steel Southern Rallw. ~ Tennessea Copper United States Western Maryiand estinghouse Flectric Western - Union 945,300 shares. New York, June 20. Cotton granger stocks than en the general | closed steady. fon Knt e Closing bids: June 15.06, Ootober 12.54, price in London today. The offering | Dacember 12.33, Jahuary 1 for public subscription of the Southern | gry _ March 12.31, Apiil Spot closed quief, 15 points h uplands 15.15, middling gulf sales, 5,405 bales. MONEY. ™™ New York June 20 otal pan | Steady, 21-3@ e e oo 23-4, last loan 21-2, closing bids 2 3-4, dgclined 1-4 per cent. in the bid price | % Money on call ruling rate extremely dull and stea- dy; sixty days lending at 3 per cent, ninety days $@31-4, six months 4@ CHICACO GRAIN MARKER: “Chicags 1. Cleveland 0. Cleveland. June 20.—Chicago defeated _Cleveland 1 070, sciring tho only mun Gf the game on thres infield ‘stngles 4nd & Whd plich. Olmsiead was very effective. Soore | Cleveland. Chicago. hopooa e abbopooa e 00 0 ozetaers W 3T 3 0 110 0 oBrowneet 3 2 0 0 0 04 § OKellser & 1400 91 2 oColisar 4 13 00 193 nGaailih 3 013 0 9 100 4102 107 311,30 1312 31310 901 30040 000 = b 100 10 1 RER] 62617 0 Kelly out hit by batted “Hatied for Falkenbers in Chicago 1000000686061 Run. for Chicage Zeider: two base hits, Stovall, Purtell, Zeider; sicrifice hits. Falkenbers. Bradiey: stolen bases. Broiwne, Zeider: bits, off Falkenberg in | innings; rst base on balis. by Falkenberg 1. by Olmrtead 1; hic by pliched ball, by Falkemberk 1: struck out, 'by Faikenbers 4. by Koesner 2, Olm- stcad 27 Wid piteh. Falkenberg: first base on_error, 1and 1, left on bases, Cleveland 6, Chicaso 5; 1.50; wmptres, s and Egan. Detroit Loses to to St. Louls. June 20.—itay held Detrolt to fire hits While St Louts hit Summers hard and to0k advantage cf the wildness of Willett, who start- ed the game. The score: Detroit. St Louis. MTntrelt 3 0 01 0 abhopo a e Bushis 4 1 2 7 IFishealt 5 027 0 1 Cobbief 4 0 2 0 OHarselisd 3 3 1 3 0 Crawford.et & 1 1 1 OWallacess 3 0 5 0 0 Deleh 307 2 ONewmandh 31900 £ 123 oSweitsrrt £ 12 00 507 3 oHonmanet 3 2 4 10 103 2 OTruesdaioz & 3 1 2 0 2132 oSiephense 3 0 3 1 0 000 0 1Ravp 31040 Summersp 0 0 0 0 0 ——— Parnollp 1 0 0 3 0 Totala 0N L 1 Mullinp 0 0 0 1 0 11000 160c0 Totals, Scoro by innings: St Louls Detroit oAt 08 ¢ Deicoit Delehanty. Moriarty, for St. ewman 2. Sehweizter: two by rts. Lathers: sacrifica hit, ewman. Harcell: double imimons. Stanage Deschantd "ty Stanage. Stmmons o Bush 0 Stm- Hommandto Wailace: left on_ bases. Detrolt 4. ‘frst Daso on balls, by Willett 2. by ! by Ray 3: first base on errors, Diroit 1, is 2 bit by piteher. by Willett 1: struck out. umpires, Dincen MONDAY BASEBALL RESULTS. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Lost. 18 Waterbury ...... .. ow Hesen . Holsoke o New Britata Connecticut Lea At Springfeld—Bridgeport 9, At New HavenMastrord 1 Ai New Britain—Waterbury 0, New Britain 2. At ‘Northampton—Holloke '3, Nortuampton 1 Eas League. v At Jersey Cits—Toronto 1, Jersey City 2. s Newark Montreal 1, Newark & AT Pomidences Rochesicr 2, Providence 3. Al Baltimere Buffalo 3, Baltimore 4; 10 innings. Now Eagland Le At New Bedford—First game: Brocktom 4, New Bedtord 8. ¢ Fall River—Lawreace 3. Fall River 8. At Worcester—Loun 1, Worcester 5. At Havernill_First gime: Lowell 1 Haverhil 8 Second game: Lowell 1, Haverhill 3. College Game At Willlimstews, Mess.—Williams 4, Amherst €, CROWE NEXT CAPTAIN, Fast First Baseman Academy in 1911, After the Bulkeley game on Monday | the Academy baseball squad held a | | meeting for the election of its offic for next year, choosing Jack Crowe captain, John Walsh manager, and | Roy Swan assistant manager. All three officers elected secured 10 of the 16| votes cast, Jack Crowe, the newly elected cap- tain, promises to be a good man for the place, as he is popular with his teammates and classes at the top as an all-around player with any man on the team. Although short for a guar- @ian of the first bag, he has fllled that position with the best of them in the past season, and with the stick has done effective work that has always | countea in the scoring. He is left- harded ana also .bats from the port side, having a way of meeting the ball on the nose for line hits that has given him the leadership in two baggers this year. His record this season on two base hits is seven. One-Hit Game by the Wililams Cap- tain. ‘Williamstown, Mass., June 20.—Tem- pleton, captain of the Williuns collegs | team, who has had s sore arm. for | some time past, resumed his place in | the box today and allowed Amherst | but one hit, Williams winning 4 to 0. Coombs Pitches for Old College Chums | Waterville, Me.,, June 20.—John “Cy Coombs, the Philadelphia American | league pitcher, was given a massive frame dpicture of the Coiby college | grounds and buildings and several bou- quets of flowers when he returned for the commencement _exercises - today. Coombs pitched for the Colby team of 1906, the Maine intercollegiate oham- pions, and defeated this year’s nine 3 to 1. Coombs allowed but four hits. Fe left tonight for New York, to meet the Highlanders tomorrow. Picks All-Interscholastic. The following All-Interscholastic team has been picked by the Westerly Sun: Pitcher, Pember, Westerly High. Catcher, F. Foley, Westerly High. First base, Spencer, Westerly High. Second base, Martin, Westerly High. Third base, Murray, Norwich Free Academy. Shortstop, L. Foley, Westerly High. Left field, Webster, Westerly High. Center field, Taylor, Bulkeley High. Right field, Spargo, Westerly High. Alex Smith is U. S. Champion. « Pittsbarg 5, St. Louis 3. Louts, June 20.—Pitisbure won_the first ga of the sericx from Si. Louls today. 5 t0 3, rather discouraging siari. The score: Hlomommmui Fitiavirs Byme, Lesen. Clarke, Milier, | fooany batl Touts Vil Oukes. Woneihy: s illies Win by Opportune Hitting. [} o Philadelpiia. June 30 Philadelphia defeated Bos. | b ton today by 3 1o 2. the former bunching hits and | Smith e Tn cacrifico flles with two errors and three Lases 0a | M Tiniirien balls ia two funings. Sco 3 *Batted for B fice flies, Grant, gee. MeQuillan seisted, Granam tn Shame to Getz: Philadelphia 1: struck out. by by McQuilan 3; tme, 149; umplres 0'Day asd Brennan. et SCENE CHANGES TO NEVADA. Fifth Straight Game for Barger. June 30.—Cy Barger registered Ws ffth Score by iuning: Tuns, for New York Devlin, Stmith *two base by Barger 3; time, Chicars 6. Ch S Bl uoerammumms L ISP TP -Jore | for Cole in 24. Soore by tnniny Bitn, Melean, Bieinfeldt 2; three bass Hobiitast, Richie, Egun: hoie run. Sheckard: saeri- = fico hite, Woodruff. Downey. Hofman: stolen bases. | P OO LET: ‘aoubie piays. Schuite 1o C siruck ‘out by Techie & by Rowsn 2;| James Middietown vs. Wesleyan. Bannon's Middletown team plays the | S/gned a contract to pitch for th this afternoon at | Pittsburg National league team and *varsity will join the Pirates immediately after Middletown. In a former game the col- feated leagt his gradua Aoeiane Bntesiel the Teemien Dowd passed his final examinations Taylor Bulkeley Captain. Sangte Catcher Jack Taylor has been elect- | had signed with Pittsburg. He signed ed captain of the Bulkeley baseball | the contract last March. but Kept it team for next year, He is a Quaker |secret so as not to interfere with his HITTERS. Smith and Noonan Stick to Honor Class—Slight Drop in Norwich Team Fielding and Battina. L& | Decause rain broke up sched- e o g i team play- Pittsburs. ed oniy three znmes, coming out on the abh po a e | short end of the score in two gut of 40010 three. We lost to Middletown 4 to 2, 5332 %) to Willimantic 6 to 1, and won from OWatnerss 3 13 5 1 | Willimantic 3 to 1. This aft oMilersb 3 1 2 5 0| Manager Stone’s team goes af OMyanib 4 011 0 0 [London at Sachem park with the de- Shwnrt 4 22 9 8 |termination of ciipping the wings of Whie» o ® o 1 1|Manager Humphrey's men, who now ————— |seem settled in a flight for the pen- Touts 33 92 6 2|nant ¢ Only two men cling to the . ting iist this week. K2 Noonan both lot from 't D 0.0 0030025 Team batt Evans, Bremaban: three bao | AN team ‘serifice hits, Mow- | to .913. The complete figures NORWICH FIELDING AVERAGES. Melntyre.1b ¥ Totals . 5 Team Belding average s Ry NORWICH BATTING AVERAGES. Games, AT I smirm i w 2 0 o 1 0 o 1 o 1 1 Triet | Sharw 22 mouns = T u’s e Moomey MeRoberts wlornonsonme® 5 otals s, Grant, Ma- | Tean batting iverac e L. 33 . for Woston Sweeney. Graham: two bate | Two bace hits Enagn. Smith 3. MeIntyro 3, Noo- hits, Knabe. Graham: three base bit. Bates: sacrl- | nan 2, Rhiander 7. Shaw 2, Friel 2. Toolan: sacrifice hits, Brown, Ma- | Three base hits—Noonan, Rhylander, Smith. double plavs. Deolan to Knabe to | Sucrifice hits—Smith 2. Friel 3, Chapdelaine 3. Shaw. Melniyr Chiapdelaine Kiiylander 8, n 7. Philadeiphia 3: frst base oft McQuillan 6: fist base on ST 1o T bt s rowd which. srectowed (he | Today Will Settle Where Fight is stands Into the Aeld. ‘T score: to Be Held. ¥ ‘Brookiyn. s e b h s e San Francisco, June 20.—With the 9 opatonct U 10 0 0| aepartura of Tex Rickard today for ° 30 o o | Reno, the question of a stage for the ° 41 3 0 |heavyweight champion ficht on July e 3 1 13 5|4 was shifted definitely from Califor- 1 6 o | Dia to Nevada. 3 132 0| “Both camps are mow awaiting final 3 i 4 0 |instructions from Rickard, who reach- = 271 ¢ | ©d Reno tonight and is to confer with the Reno and Goldfield representatives, 20 That active preparations are making to shift the Langford- Dalton. rack out by Wiise 3 | Hester, who promoted the N umpires, Klem and Kane. | gast match, is in Reno, an lieved that he is trying to B Tt AT Johnson Hears Bad New: it San Francisco, June 2 H wlosnmsnomany . 8 Bescher1e 0Downes.se whence the information came. It cast a not Elunnsnnnsunt BloSuminnensy Blumumunsssse b lidendaneans u Rickard or Manager F untik news had been I nce. Ric Clacinnati Richie 3. Rowan 1 Pittsburg Signs Holy Cross Pitche Dowd, Jr., of Hol Rigier and Emilie. star pitcher of Holy Cross col 1 ed from going into the box, ha n on Thursday, June Tuesday. and when he learned the re college standing E-M-=F*“30” are a safe and sound investment for any one to purchase. The price creates the demand, the demand justifies quantity-production, quantity production makes the price possible. And our ambition is the buyers best guarantee of liberal treatment afterward. The E-M-F ““30” is made possible not by the use of cheap materials or slipshod work, but by perfect organization, extensive manufacturing experience and producing in immense quanti- ties, machining every part so accurately there’s no loss in assembling. Philadelphia, June 20.—Alex Smith, he professional of the Wykgyl Golf club, New Rochelle, N. Y., won the| play-off of the triple tie for the open Zolf championship of the United States today on the links of the Philadelphia | Cricket club with a score of 71 for the | 18 holes. J. J. McDermott of Mer- | chantville, N. J., won second money | with a score of 75. The champion's younger brother, McDonald Smith of Cleremort, Cal, was third with 76. Nothing to Say on Fight Conferenc Sacramento, Cay., June 20.—Govern- or Gillett stated this afternoon that he | and Mayor McCarthy of San Francis- | co had a conference yesterday on th fight situation: “I wiil not state what | pa between the mayor and my- elf,” sald the governor. thy is at versation Greeneville Grammar’s New Pitcher. The Greeneville gramuuer school beseball team challenges Broadwuy scheul for a same on the Cranberry next Monday morning.The challengers clalin to haye discovered & new pitch- er that will do things to Broadway. e Sl Wallingford.—Prof. Sneath of Yale preached Sundey morning at the Con. s |ERneSEE s " 23 | the ela'homes - b It is the old story of the bicycle, the sewing machine and the typewriter, which every boy of yesterday knows by heart. Should you desire to purchase, call and give us a chance to explain the good qualities of this perfectly constructed car for The Imperial Garage, 21 Chestnut Street, Norwich, Conn. AUTOMOBILES $1,250. PETER CECCARELLI, Prop. Rickard Departs for Reno—Conference ctchel fight to Nevada was_made manifest today, when Joe Woodman instructed his three base hits, Devlin, Daubert: savrificet hits, | Reno representative to procure train- siolen bases. Daubert, Hummel il eno for, La double Dlay, Wiitse to Bridwell: bases on ba Iy QUAricrs . HaDo Sor e ot Barger Tas aford. Sid — < |for a fight between Langt and une 20.—Chicago won a hard histing | Ketchel. game from Cincinnatl 6 to 4 tod: €13 home run with two men s that Governor Dickerson of Nevada may declare himself against the holding of the Jeffries-Johnson fght in the sage brush state was received at the John- son camp teday. Johnson hikmnself was the recipient, but refused to divulge eable gloom over tha training quarters. Jack said that ha intended to leave the Beach Thursday evening for Reno, but that he would wait until he received word from Tex anagan _that Governor Dickerson was was in favor of the bout. Billy Delaney also ex- presscd himself in favor of waiting ived from the e, the ge for ears up to this season, when he je known the fact that he Captain of Athletice Sharing the Hon- ors for Fine Showing. T0 NEW YORK Harry Davis, veteran first/sacker of the Athletics, is sharing with Connie e 5 g ool Mack in the adulation of the Quaker City fans for the great showing the Athleti have been making all season, Davis is a veteran who is not a flashy or showy player, but he knows the in-/ — side of baseball, uses his head and a. The water way — the cemfsrthble cording to Philadelphia critics is right | way of traveling. now playing the best baseball of his Steamers City of Lowell and Ches- life. ter W. Chapin—safe, staunch vessels s ball players go, Davis s old, he | that have every comfort and conven having passed the 36th milestone of | ience for the traveler. Life's league. He hus beon one of A delightful voyage on Loug Island Mack's mainstayg,since the Athletics | Sound and a superb view of the won landed in Philadelphia, and he appears | derful skyilne and waterfromt of New to get better each season. Davis al- | York 1 to get better each season. Davis takes| Steamer leaves New London st 11 excellent care of himself and is always [ p. m, weekdays only; due Pler foof of fit_ to give his best services to the team. | Bast 32d Street b.46 4. m. (Mondeys When Mack was i1l this apring the | excepted) and Pier 40, North River critics looked for the Athletics to blow | 7 a. m. up. Davis took charge and the team cleaned up against Detroit and other | Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 Wb il B g ‘Write or telephone JW.J. PHILLIPS, N Wins at Longwood Tennis. | A®ent,New London, Conn. augsd Boston, June 20.—By defeating H. C. Johnson 'in straight sets i the final round ot the saneacnusoccs state ton- | A1l W ater Route nis tournament in singles at the Long- wood Crisket clgb today, N. W, Niles won the right t8blay R. C. Seaver, tho ™ present state chamgion, to decide the title for the coming year. N Ew Yon K Bridgeport. — Through a recent :onduc((;‘d in the interests of St. “harles' parish, the en- H P Do e, e A Chelsea Line with the exception of a lot at the cor- ner of Ogden and Kossuth, has passed into the possession of the parish. The U the children of the parochial school for the present. celled frelght and passenges ‘Willlam H. Yost has heen | 8€rviee direct to and from New York All Outeide Btaterooms, Rockvill elected treasurer of the Rockville Fair Co., to succeed Julius I. Mueller, who | g Ftom Norwich Tussdays, Thurstays has left the city. Mr. Yost is the l'-';;:;y-io;; LI ey bookkeeper at the Rockville Worcester Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Weanese S Zh days. Fridays, at’s p.om. “Phone or write fur .folder. Make the Liver BB i, Ak Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver s right the OCEAN VIEW HOTEL, Block island, R. 15 miles at sea. Opens Noted for its fine BATEING FISHING, ete. Rooms with and with out bath. For Booklet address NICH OLAS BALIL HOTHL CO. 1010TThE Headache, and Distress after Eating. Swall Pill, Small Doss, Small Prica GENUINE must bear signature: EXCBLSIOR AUTOOY Comfortable. olean, powerful, relis ble, vibrationless, speedy, no chain t break, belt cannot ship, ‘makes o riding, has longor life. @lso gives fgee engine, motorcycle Beadlights, sped: meters, horo, , and ‘mecond hand machiries in to: C. V. PENDLETON, JR., Yamtic, or IMPERIAL GARAGE, Nerwich, Ot Jun1gd e RLOmEha b AHERN BROS,, iated Ad Club Associnted 29.S1ubs) General Contractors 63 BROADWAY WRITE OMAHA AD CLUB FOR PROGRAM “Phone 715. funsa The Kotten Suction Cleaner "“FOR SALE OR TO RENT CAN BE OPERATED BY ONE PERSON and do the s as any high priced machine It is compact, light in weight, and_can be carrfed up and stairs with ease. The Suction is created by the natural motion of the body In mov. ing the nozzle back and forth, which throws the welght of the body from one foot to the other, thereby developing @ strong euetion at each stroke of the nozzle. Your Weight Does the Work THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street C PoY o) k i n You no longer need wear your« self out with the weakening C f heat of an intensely hot kitch- Om O en. You can cook in comfort. Here is a stove that gives Mo outside heat. Al its heat is concentrated at the burners. An intense blue flame (hotter than either white or red) is thrown upwards but not around. All the heat is utilized in cooking — none in outside heating. New Perfection ©il Cook-stove entirely removes the discomfort of cooking. Apply a match and immediately the stove is ready. Instantly an intense heat is pro- !ected upwards against the pot, pan, kettle or boiler, and yet there is no surrounding heat—no smell —no smoke. ‘Why? Because The New Perfection Ol Cook-Stove is scientifically and practically perfect. You cannot use too much wick —it {8 automatically controlled. You get the maximuny heat —no smoke. The burnerissimple. One wipe with a cloth cloans it —conse- queantly there is.no pmell. The New Perfoction Ofl Cook-Stove is wonderful for yeas-round especially in summer. Its b ates upward to pan, pos, or kettle, but Dot beyond or around. It is uscless for & raom. It a Cabinet Tep with shelf for Pplates and food hot. It has %:u..u-m. enamel X niokelfinish, with the bright blue of the chfimoeys, makes the stove ormamental and atiracti: Made with 1, 2 and 3 burness; the 1 and 3-burner stoves can be had with Cabinet, e e s T