Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 6, 1911, Page 3

Day. London Will Go the Distance—Bill Wicks of the Hospital to Eniter Massachusetts Event on Patriot’s wrestlers were in_fine_condil -ork' . holds. ht to in 20 mintftes, Monty second ‘fall ‘on a crotch hola afeer 28 minutes of strenuous work, and as Lewis claimed, to have sprained ‘his. wrist_during the first fall and offered to pay for thé doctor if any disbe- lieved his statement, the match was awarded to Monty. Lewis offered to meet Monty again for a finish match, two out. of three falls. A good pre- liminary was furnished by two local boys. There was a fair sized crowd present in spite of the storm and all were well pleased with the match. DON'T ARGUE—DON'T DELAY. Procrastination is jthe thief of time and sometimes of momey too, if you defer too long taking out that Insur- ance Policy you have been thinking about. Fire comés always unexpect- edly. ISAAC 8. JONES, insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St 18E OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate ’ and Fire Insurance, Is jocates in Somsrv Block. oves C. M. Wiillazas, Roem 9, third Soer. ‘Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Bldg. 'Phens 203. Brown & Perkins, ktunys-al-lw Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway next to Thames Nat. Bank. ©Open Monday and Satur- lay evenings. Telephone 38-2. BRADY & BRADY, Atterneys and Coumsel at Law. 286 Broadway, New York City. James T. Brady Charles A. Brady of New York. of Norwich, Conn. s’ s Bominick & Dominick Norwich Branch, Shannon Bldg., 10 Shetucket St. TELEPHONE 9%1. Stocks . Bonds Grain Cotton FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. e * CIHRGES xn[gn mglml?:;ors, Franklin Square, Norwich. Easter Cards and Beoklets CRANSTON’S e - - a a . Fidelio Beer On Draft or in Botties. ‘Team Belivers Everywhers, H. JACKEL & CO. PO 13¢-5. cor. Market and Water Sta. . COOPER — UPHOLSTERER — First Class Siatiress Maker. Furni- ture repair Mattresses made to or- der an. over. 100 W. Main St, Norwieh, Ct. Mail orders will receive prompt at. ion. Telephone 555-4. STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35c DINNER Frem 12 to 2 . DEL-NOFF CAEE, Ground Floor tel In a little ;more than another week two Marathon runs. will be engaging the attention of Norwich and New London sport followers, because of the entries of local men in both of them. On Fast Day in New London Carter Collins of Neéw Haven is booked to race Wilbur Smith of New London over the regulation distance of 26 miles 285 yards, and on Patriot’s Day, April 19, Bill Wicks of the state hospital is ex- pected to compete in the Boston run. For the Collins-Smith race the bal- ance of the purse is to be posted with The Norwich Bulletin by April 7th, according to the terms made when the forfeit mony was posted. All three of the runners named have been in active training for the stiff grind for which they are entered, and in view of the revival of lecal inter- est in the #port, some advice on Mara- thon training, given by Mike Murphy, the celebrated trainer at the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, will be followed with interest: Mike Murphy says: I will not at- tempt to lay down amy hard and fast rules. In this preliminary article I am going to talk of certain principles which every man who desires to be a Marathon runner must fellow: The interest which is being. taken in Marathon running is omly natural. This great run has always been the feature of the Olympic pregramme, though it requires just as much skill and ability to win any of the other championships. To all the youngsters who wish to try for this long, hard run I say begin to train for it by living the simple life This means that vou should take the very. best care of yourself. In panticular, eat. good, ~sensible food, neither oo much nor too little. The training for this race, as well as the race itself, will be a severe drain on a man's energy, and the first step is to ‘build up the proper vitality. Let your hours of sieep Be regular and of suf- ficient lsngth. There are aliogether too many athletes who think they can vio- late these rules cancerning sleep with impunity. Fer a time it may not seem to matter, but when the critical test comes they will realize their mistake. Next athletes sheuld take systemat- fc exercise every day. Every fellow will bave to use his own judgment in determining the distance he shal run each day. This varies in‘@ifferent men, and each runmer must judge for him- ®elf by the effect it has on him. If a man_sleeps Well, eats well, and does not lose weight er strength by his ex- ercise he may be assured that his ceurse of training agrees witn him, and if it dees he will increase in welght and strengeh, or at least he will held on to his weight. Advises Combinatien Road Work. At the beginning of tgaining I should advise a sort of combination walk and run over a geod road ef from fifteen minutes to ehe hour in length. The amount of this work dgne must depend upen the results. Afer this sort of traiting has been continued for somie time the athlete should try himself cut in a real race of a few miles to see what sort ci progress he is making. When walking you should go along | | | | for sbout six mfles an hour. To do this you will have to skip er half run. But I know of nothing that is better exercise or that will get a man in condition more quickly. As far as pos- sible this running should be done in squads and over roads and ground not too hard. By el means it should nut be done on pavement or it will produce sore shins, which are extremely hard to cure. in 8ix Minutes. You should aim to get vourself in such condition that you can run and walk a mile by this method in about six minutes, which can be done just as easjly as a man can walk a mile. It is while doing this sort of work that the athlete should watch himself to ‘note especially whether his training i~ wearing him out, making him ner- vous or incapable of getting proper sleep. I this results it means that You are either overdoing things or you are not fitted for Marathon running. If the former is true reduce your work; but if it is the latter, then give up the Marathon idea and confine yourself to some other event. Spenge or Shower Bath. After your exercise you should take a sponge or shower bath, with a good rub down with a towel, lasting five to ten minutes. Be scrupulously clean about your body and particularly the feet. If the skin is chafed at all cover it with cotton batting until it heals. Away With Cig It you have been smoking cigarettes cut them out for good. If you feel that You have to smoke, confine yourself to a cigar or pipe, but vou will be far Dbetter off if you can get along without them. You will have to give them up anyhow when you begin serious train- ing, 0 it will be best to start now. And, above all, don't dnink anything alcoholic under’ any circumstances. Prinking is a bad habit and grows on 2 man. An orange is worth more to a thirsty man-any time than a glass of beer. On_this subject of Marathon run- ning I want to emphasize the fact that walking is very essential, and since walking has been put on the Olympic programme it is up to this couniry to devote more attention to it. In the old days walking was very popular in this country, just as it now is in Eng- land. In fact, the old timers combin- ed walking and long distance running. I look to see a revival of interest in this sort of long distance running. If it is done properly the after effects will Tet be serious. The more I have in- vestigated the condition of these old time champions, especially the long distance runners, the more convinced am I that they have not suffered as a result of their strenuous running in thelr vounger days. It is no doubt true that some of them have enlarged hearts, but the heart is an automatic organ that adapts itself to_conditions very quickly, and no healthy young- ster who leads a normal life nood fear the effects upon his heart. The oth- letic heart is largely & myth. FALLS WERE EVEN WHEN LEWIS WAS INJURED Fast Wrestling Match at Baltic Goes to Jack Monty by Forfeit. The fans who gathered at the Baltic A. C. Wednesday evening witnessed as fast and clean a match as has been seen here this winter, between Peter Lewis of Willimantic and Jack Monty of Occum. On account of the failure of Young Roeder to put in appearance two weeks ago, many of the followers of the mat game did not put much faith in last night's match. Both the FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MARKET LIVENS UP. Makes It at Lower Prices. New York, April 5.—Speculation was more animated teday than for some days previously, and the stock market appeared activein contrast with the dullness of preceding weeks. The change was due largely to a sortie by the bear party, which received consid- erable re-enforcement and was fairly successful in its efforts. As soon as If Felt in | | the market opened large amounts of | stock wers offered at concessions and prices ylelded, Much of the stock was said to come from Interests which had been committed to the bull side for some time. The market rallied at midday, but selling was renewed late in the session and the close was heavy at slight net losses on the day. ‘The reason m cemmonly advanc- ed for the selling was uncasiness over possible tariff legislation. The Wash- ington .Il'tuntlx developed no new phase today, the president’s message to congress being entirely in Wall street’s expectations. There was a fecling in some quarters, however, that although radical tamff revision could of ceurse be prevented, there must necessarily be a period of hesitation on the part of interests most directly affected until it is clear just what final action, If any, is to be taken. This feeling was deubtless responsible for some seiling of long stocks, although spaculation seemed to derive its chief impetus from short selling. The widest moves of the day were in a number of special stocks, chief among which was Peeple’s Gas of Chi- cago. The eledtion in that city of a mayoraity candidate pledged to at- tempt to lower the price of gas led tu heavy selling of that stock, which had an extreme decline of 41-2. Balti- more and Ohio came into sudden promitcrce which was not expluined clearly. The stock was strong in Lon- don and Berlin before the opening here, and gained two points in this market. report that the Pennsylvania rail- road had offered to purchase the Un- ion Pacific s«oldings of Baltimore and Ohio at 110, and that the offer had been rejected. was denicd. Union Fa- cific preferred, a stock which seldom figures to any extent in the market, advancad almost as much as Balti- more and Ohio. American Can pre. red, for which there is some ex pectations of higher dividends, rose steadily. Associated Ofl, which sold at. 601-2 on Monday, broke today to 52, and Canadian Pa- cific lost three points from yester- day’s high record. Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value, $2,480,000. United States fours registered declined 1-4 on call. also STOCKS. =, . Low. Close. 5 6214 200 Annconda Mtining ¢ 100 Asso'ted OIl . = 400 Rrookiyn Rapld Transit 04 Canadisn Pucific Cmisel of Now Jersey. 200 Central 100 Do. pfd .. 700 Chesspeske & Ohio. 1000 Chicago. M. & 400 Chicago & N. 1300 Chine Cvpper . 3700 Comatock Tun 2100 Consolldsted Gas 100D, L & W. Leather . Ist ‘pd 100 Gen. Chiem pfd. 500 General Electric 1400 Golateld Con. 2on Yeleh Velle 200 Louls. & Nash 100 Mackay pta . 300 Manhattan L 500 Pittaburg Coal 00 Do. pea 690 Pub. " Ser.” Co 100 Ray. Con_Cop. 00 Railway Steel Spring. ke 100 Ttah” Copper 0 Ve. Car. Chem 0 Wabash z 1000 Do. pla. 1020 Western Union 400 West. Man ... 100 Wisconsin Central . Total sales, 269,686 shares. COTTON. New York, April 5.—Cotton futures closed_steady. Closing bids: Apriy 14.26, May 14.37, June 14.21, July 14.19, August 13.67, September 13.05, Octo- ber 12.70, November 12.66, December | 12.60, January 12.59. Cotton spot closed quiet; middling uplands 14.30, sales, 500 bales. middling gulf 1475; MONEY. New York, April 5.—Money on call stead: rate 2 31-4@23-8 per cent. ruling; 4, last loan 21-4, closing bid| 21-4, offered at 2 3-8. Time loans very dull; 21-2@23-4 Dper cent. 23-4@3, six months 3 sixty days' ninety days, 1-4. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Oven. High Iew Close. 8 216 a5 - % w T % % sen 8106 4n 4T sl s s0% 50% L 3% g0 % 301196 36 1316 0% % 0% BILL COLLINS WINS IN STRAIGHT FALLS Dewned Olansky in 32 Minutes, Then in 8 at Holyoke. (Special to The Bulletin.) Holyoke, Mass., April 5.—There was a good sized crowd at Washington hall this evening to witness the wrest- ling match between. Bill Collins of Westerly and Olansky, the Pole, of North Adams. Both men were in fine condition and put up a game fight from start to finish. The Pole seemed the stronger and forced the match for the first fifteen minutes, but the first fall went to Collins on a jackknife hold in 32 minutes. Collins took the next fall in 8 minutes on a head scissors and bar hold. The match was full of ex- citement and the audience was pleas- ed with the exhibition. Jack O'Keefe was referee. Thursday night Collins has a match at Easthampton with Jim Barnes. THAMES RIVER RACE ANNOUNCEMENT PREMATURE Yale and Pennsylvania Have Not Yet Settled on Time and Plas New Haven, April 5.—Manager Ran- dolph of the Yale university crew stat- ed tonight that while a race had been arranged with the University of Penn- sylvania crew, neither the date of the race or the place where it was to be rowed had been determined. The date and place, he said, were now under ad- visement and would probably be an- nounced in a few days. MILL LEAGUE ORGANIZING. Teams Invited to Meet at Baltic A. C. on Friday Evening. All teams that wish to make appli- cation for the mill league are request- ed to do so on Friday evening, April 7th, at 8§ o'clock in the Baltic A. C. All the teams that constituted the league last year are requested to be present on_the above date also, to make ar- rangements for the coming season. All teams about to make debut in the league are also requested to have a representntive present at the meeting on the above date—(Signed) A. Wood, President Mill League. Baseball Results Wednesday. At Lynchburg, Va.: Philadelphia Americans second team vs. Lynehburg (Virginia league), game cancelldd; rain. At Danville, Va.: Brooklyn Nation- als vs. Danville (Virginia league) game cancelled; rain. At Memphis: Pittsburg Nationals 4;" Memphis (Southern) 0. At Cincinnati: Cincinnati Natior- als 7, 10, 2; Cleveland Americans 3, 9 4 At Norfolk, Va.: Boston Nationals- Norfolk Virginia league same post- pomed; rain. At Richmond: New York Nationals- Richmond Virginia league game post- poned; rain. At Lincol: Americans N Neb.: Lincoln 8, Boston Steinfeld Sold to St. Paul. Chicago, April 5.—Harry Steinfeld, the veteran third baseman of the Chi- cago National ieague team, was sold tonight to St. Paul of the American- association. Steinfeld, who has played with Chicago since 1905, said that he would retire from baseball and enter ‘business in Cincinnati. King Cole Has Malaria. Manville, 11L, April 5.—Leonard Cole, better known as King Cole, of the Chi- cago National ball team, was taken ill this afternoon and will probably remain in this city until Monday. A physician diagnosed his case as, ma- laria in a mild form. Close Match at Court Tennis. Boston, April 5.—The closest match of the court tennis tournament was that played this afternoon between C. T. Russell of the local club and W. H. Huhn of the Philadelphia Racquet club, the former winning 3 to Jail Hills Challenge. The Young Jail Hills challenge any 12 year cld team in the city. Send ail challenges. through The Bulletin. Carlisle Strong at Lacrosse. South Bethlehem, Pa., April 5.—The e instant Rehel for Sore Feel 1Sore Feet, Tudcr Feet and Swollcn ! Feet Cured Every Time. TIZ mkes Sore Feet Well No Matter What Ails Them. s A Toot really meen. They, Sures Their Tost, In a what this e feet. I — “: thank you ememgh 4 Powders of plasters. 1, '-Em-h : ¥ earmest for poticoman ‘and keep on, i sy Harwell, Aus., Texas. b s tried lxe TIZ before ‘}::"yaw°x--':""!‘“fi aiterent’ from anyehing ever before ) Tz is not & fowacrs ana’ tother foet remedies clog Wp ihe pores.: TIZ araws"out ail s exuda- tions soraness of the which Fevi” and is the ofly remefy that does.! TIZ' cleans out every pore and glori-, fes the feet—your feet (e pevse J Samtene and e | Iygur face Sou1] Toel liks & nw porson. “.hfllll Iflr [Towses. IZ 1s for, uals at il druggists ot i ‘e sent box. or it P50 w T Wabier Tarthes Do E = Sow s Bl soed !?L ir_feet! {au U day %::sw what eaze tender. p: forget: iNebraska Lost suna-y Baseball, - |Lincoln, Neb., April galizing Sunday baseball was killed 'in the house today when its support- ers failed to muster the sixty votes necessary to pass it over the veto of Governpr Aldrich. The senate passed the bill over the veto. GOSSIP FOR THE BASEBALL FANS Sheldon Lejeune, champion long- distance thrower, now with Brooklym, has a $25 fine hanging over his head from the Central league, for slapping an umpire in_the closing days of last season. President Carson of the Cen- tral says it must be paid if Lejeune expects to be of any use to Brooklyn. Vic Willis, the Cardinal pitcher who was sold by the St Louis club to the Chicago Cubs during the winter, but who announced his retirement from the big league, will manage the New- ark (Del) team in the Tri-County league this season. Willis recently purchased a hotel in Newark, and his new baseball venfure will not inter- fere with his business. President William Grayson of the Louisville baseball club has applied to the national commission to have Pitcher Chick Fraser, formerly of the Cubs, reinstated, in which case Fraser will be given a trial with Louisville. Fraser ‘is under Suspension and a $200 fine hangs over him for his fail- ure to report to New Orleans. Few of the Pirates like the new rule which gives a batter who attempts ¢ sacrifice, and who, after advancing the runner, lands safely on first, a hit. ~Heretofore it has been the law that when a batter attempted to lay one down and through slow work on the parf{ of the flelders, or for any other reason, both ke and the runner from first to second were safe, the batter was charg: bat and wasn’t credited with a hit, ‘om- my Leach’s idea is that this rule will result in too much playing for aver- ages. Tommy says that a batter will be sorely tempted to lay one down in the hope that the play will fail, know- ing that he has several chances to es- cape being charged with a time at bat, For instance, if the bunt goes safe the batter gets a hi If an error is made “the play fails” and still the batter escapes. If the Dlay is made perfectly and the batter is retired after sacri- ficing his man_he gets credit for a sacrifice hit. This gives the batter all the best of the argument, accord- ing to Leach’s contention.—Pittsburg Despatch. Inh ér ubes E)erche]m and all other Envelopes are satisfied users of; Michelin Inner Tubes. They are the best judges. Ask them. IN STOCK BY F. E. AND E. L. PATTISON, 13 BATH STREET elrmvefr he system in a run particularly mefldnq"“ 1on¢qrmmn il Sl ok u danger signals often mor. urloun sickness, such as Bright's Disease. Local di port a sale on D Swamp-Root which €0 many | say soon heals and strengthens idneys after an attack of g wamp-Root. js a n—t kidney, and bladder remedy. being & herbal compound, has 7 It effect on the kidneys, w] 18 immadiately noticed by thioss who & it. ?r.cé(llmer & Co. B N. er to send a of Swamp-Root, free by mal R to sufferer who requests it. A trial convince any one who may be in of it. Regular size hotties S0c $1.00. For sale at ail druggists. sure to mention this paper. TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE Zhe water way — the eomt of traveling. T Bteamers City of Lowell and ter W. Chapin—safe, staunch that have every comfort and o dence for the traveler. Steamer leaves New London st m. weekdzys only; due Pler t 224 Street 5.45 excepted) and Pler 4 7a m Fare Norwich 1o New York Sl. Write or telephone W.J.P Agent, New London. Conn. ALL WATER ROUTE New Yol-l( Of Horehound and Tar JOSEPH BRADFOROD, | Telephone 263 Book Binder. lank Books Mad> and Ruled to Order. 108 SROADWAY. _For All Occasions. Telephone 268 77 Cedar Stre FloralDesigns and Cut Flowers GEDULDIG’S, CHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 Unexcelled freight and passem is the reliable remedy for Coughs Colds and Sore Throat Containsnoopiam noranything injurions. Al druggists. Pike’s Toothacke Drops Core in One Minste. LEGAL NOTICES. Rose Bowling Alleys, {PECIAL RATES to Theéatre Troupes Traveling Men, otc. Idvery comnected NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. order. First-class Wines, Liqucrs und Clgars. Meals and Welch Raredit served to John Tuckie. Pro>. Tel 43-& ger service direct to and frems w Yorik. All Outside Staterooms. From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurse days, Sundays, at 5.15_p. m. New York, Pier 2 Wednesdays, Fridays, at & p. m. LUCAS HALL, 42 Shetuckes Street. 4. 1. C. STONE. Prop AMERICAN HOUSE, Fuarrell & Sanderson, Props. Building at reasonable prices. AMEILONKT STRZET. AT A COURT OF PROBATE H at North Stonington, within and for District of North Stonington, on 3d day of April A. D. 1911. Present—CALVIN A. SNYDER, Judge. Estate of Ira D. Main, late 6f Nortn Stonington, in said Disirict, deceased. Alonzo Main and_Luther C. Gray, both of Ledyard, Conn, appeared in Court and filed a pefition alleging that they are the Administrators of the es- —— WHAT'S NEW —— C. M. WILLIAMS, THE PALACE CAFE Step in end see us. 218 MAIN STREET. ‘Phone 370. ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING f 8o you should consult with me and get prices for same. Excellent work General Contractor and Builder, ’Phone or write for folder, P. 8,—Freight received until § m. C. A. WHITAKER, Agent. BEHMUDA MOST LLAUTIFUL SPOT IN THE ONE DAY o max,.., from NEW YORK BY THE MAGNIFICENT FAST MAIL Twin Screw S. S. “Oceana” 14,000 Tons Displacement; 3000 Tons Register; 535 Feet Long; 56 r.“m Blige Loels: Fubmarin "3-.-1:. e Keels; Submarine LA%('FQT FASTEST AND FRAWK WATSON & €9, 78 Franklin Street. the 11th day of April, A. D. 1911, at 2 o'clock in the afterncon, and that no- tice of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this 'order one time in Some newspaper having a cir- culation in said District, at least four 'Phone your order. state of said deceased, and praying, for A nore convenient | FINEST CUISINE ON THE ATLANTIC. the reasons therein sec'forth, tnat s F. C, ATCHISON, M. D., gehtold wha"nover builf for” s New | Special jrips, " including € ' o country. is roomy, easy ves, neh 3 ‘m and seftle cerfatn disputea Caims and PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. g 15 ise Tis ‘appropriate on | Baeursions, ':éa’rn'.&' siotel actions connected with the settiement | poom 1, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. o garry in wiock as| dations for Eight Dase, #25 in 3 of said estate, as on flle and record v » o 8 E Solid | to steamship fare Bookl more fully appears. EHE iphone 1043 Riser Seat. PA Green, Yel- | particulars of . BERMUDA-ATI tvtr“ere“g,c“l:] it éfi O!‘:e(fléd, That An: low. 1, ‘;\h‘ ){]‘FBEL.';I oY ‘l—i \’r;ll} ¥ INE, 290 BROADWAY. N. Y. petition be e: an etermined a Jewel €] an teel, Rub- Bhe Propate Office in the - Town of | LOUIS H. BRUNELLE{{er " XX rth Stonington, said_District, en | PRICES—$: $55. $ 10 Carter Ave. (East Sid, $100, $115, $150, $16: Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot be excelled. Prompt service. mar24d Norwieh, Co THE CONCORD CARRIAGE THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. URIOUS STEAMER TO FIRST CLASS ROUND TRIP ¥. cluding Stateroom Bertn and $20 u) q days vrior to the date of said hearing. and that return be made to_ this Court. CALVIN A. SNYDER, apréad Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- THERE 1s no adverusing medium in tin for Dusiness results letin for business results. THERE 1s no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticu: equal to The Bul- N Gel lmt-thwth'th-:; trip so EUROPE Otier ranges nave not y . ] agvanced inany material way in twenty years. They g way of regulating by two dampers. Crawiords have but One Damper (patented); one motion controis fire and oven absolute- ly; slide the knob to “kindle,” ‘sake’’or“‘check”—#he range does fhe sest. ; No damper mistakes. Ommary ranges have the old ciumsy asn pan; troublesome, untidy. Crawfords have an Ash Hod ¢ pa‘ented) into whichallthe ashes -all, far below the fire—making their disposail easy and cieanly. The Coal Hod is oeside it. Crawiord Ovens have cup-joint flues that heat evely part unjformr . Craw{ords have Patented Grates—; most durable,fleas: trouble. Gas Ovens apd Brbiiers at end or above range furnished # desired. “ Ask tie Clawiord'agent ‘o nite to us for circulars. Walker &€rattMfg. Co., 31 Union St., Boston 4 - For Sale by M. HOURIGAN, Norwich, Agent. ou direct 3t! upon modern stesmers every comfort and London—] Express Sailings Tuesdays. Fast Mail Sallings every Thursday. Gibraltar—Algters—Naples and Sailings Saturdays ith Compasy s coupentions o Rerst —_————- 150 moom amo saTH HOTEL ALBERT 11th St. & University One Block from Broadway Two Blocks fromy Wanamekers, sals and Retail Districts, In the Hears af hasCiey armt 10 o M | quiet Minutes from Linates "'S.g'."‘ Seation. § Minutes from Meadoo Scasion. 4»® 02» 00N . This hotel has.besn redeco-: rated. ished ehrough. avorabiy with soy i town Ascessible to the docks of afl im. 0 n o ° » hees o e i s Tt :fllnln.luldh Ratés $1.00 Per Day . T L 18 _notable for ite) B i o o-A