Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 16, 1912, Page 3

INSURANCE. A Specialty ARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Cenn. WHEN FIRE AND WATER invade his home the uninsured man is gen- erally down and out. Yet a policy for FIRE INSURANCE i= a gilt-edged investment. Big value for & small premium. Better let us write yours today before the firemen knock. " 1sAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St WHEN FIRES ARE STARTED IN THE FALL, THEN IS INSURANCE 9F THE MOST VALUE. Do Not Be Caught Unprotected. SEE B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan lL‘thrn'ld! Cni.”:uilding. Agency establishe uy..'nu. INSURANCE The Oldest and Strongest Companies JAMES E. FULLER, 161 Main. | AME OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, 1s Jecaied in Somcry Block, over C. M. iams, Room 9, third floor Telaphone 147. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, ittomeys-at-law Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stalrway next to Thames ANationa' Bank. Telephone 38-3. G. EDWARD GRAFF. WM. E. GILMORE, Special, G. EDWARD GRAFF Stocks, Bonds and Grain Room 5, Chapman Building, 65 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. MEMBER ConseMduted Stock Hxchange of New York. Chdcago Board of Trade. Telephene 342, C. H. GILFILLAN, Magr. Ask for our weekly letter. It is full of useful information. Dominick & Dominick Members of New York Stock Exchange INVESTMENTS Shannon Building, Norwich Telephone 804 JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Advice to Mothers Have you had baby’s photograph taken 7 | It's an art to {ake baby's phote- h s it ehould be taken. To catch is roguish Nttle gmile, his pretty little dimple, Such photograps become prized remembrances of babyhood's dags in years to come. We have had rs of axperience in photographing children. They always look thelr best when r. them. No troublsseme posi; nep them tm 2 Jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Sawings Soclety, 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer te the public the finest standard arends of Beer of Europe and America, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Mueir's Seotch Dublin 2. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunkes Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' - ing Ale, Bt Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweisar, Schiitz and Pubst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Tewn, Telephone $47-13. Dr.F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannen Building Annex, Room A, Telephone §33. ect104 8IGN PAINTING Reasonable in price, prom; by J. W. MALLETT. 80 Ma; Telephone 706-2 THERZE 15 y dons, et Street. BALKS ON - NATIONAL AGREEMENT | HOW TO SUCCEED American League Refuses to Ratify—Inter League Waivers on Drafted and Purchased Players the Sticking Point— President Johnson Given Free Hand to Suppress Betting Chicago, Feb, 15—The American|to 13. For the first period it looked Baseball league owners, in session here | some thing like a game,since the Ding- today, refused to ratify the revised na- | bats clung closely to the CHppers and tional agreement and referred it as a | finisehd the period in the rear by only whole to President B, B. Johnson for | 11 to 7, but when the Clippers mov revislon. No date was set for his re- | up the speed notch in the final/peri port on it. od, the Dingbats were passed as if Numerous objections were offered to | they ywere anchored. the agreement, but the most unpopu- The followlng was the lineups and lar clause seemed to be the one relat- | summary ing to inter-league waivers on drafted [ Clippers—Rydholm c, Revell If, Cob- and purchased major league players. |lyn rf, Belair lg, DeCelles rg, Katzman It provides, among other things, tha ° neither a drafted nor purchased player shall be sent to a n leagua clup unti] all the clubs in both leagues shall have had an opportunity to walve on him. Drafted payers must be dellver- ed immediate But in the case of a purchased player the clause provides | Wilcox 2, for Dingbts; foul goals, Ryd- “the waiver price of a purchased play- | holm 4, Raney 1; referee, Coyle. er shall be fixed by negotiations be- | The Laurel Hilis were booked for a tween the interested clubs, and in the | game with the Ponemah Co. team, but TE. Dingbats—T. Raney 1f, A. Rioux 1f, W. L'Heureux Ig, J.. McArthur rs, F. Wilcox c. Field goals. Rydhalm 3, Revell 3, Cob- Belair 3, Katzman 2, for Clip- Raney 2, Rioux 1, McArthur 1, |1 event of their inability to agree, by | the Laurel Hills were principally con- the commission, pse decision shall | spicuous by their absence, The Pone- be final; of a drafted player thelmah boys look upon this as a case of a paid his selection, plus | cold fee, and challenge the Laurel Hills ount $250." to meet them. The Laurel Hille are to play Oceum here Saturday night, and the Clippers play Occum 2d. Although the agreement was not | ratified today, all of the conferees are confident it soon will be. With a few changes, they say the whole document will be satisfactory to them. The club owners voted tnanimously to empower Prgsident Johnson to whatever measures he might see fit in orde PARKER TOOK TWO FALLS. Defeats Yankee Rogers Good in supprees betting in - all the “ Wrestling Match at Westerly. parks. q R Fine g Trade and . sule talk = dwindled to)| T recold Chowd of fhe season Wit nothing today. Not a deal was an-|nessed a fast clean wrestling matcl in O. H. hall, Westerly, Thursday evening, between Harry. Parker of the Newport training station and Charles (Yankee) Rogers of Westerly. Parker took the first fall o.: a body hold after one hour and 12 minutes of strenuous wrestling, during which both the par- ticipants secured and broke from bad nolds. Parker took the second fall and the match in 18 minutes on a nounced. NATIONAL LEAGUE ADOPTS PEACE PACT. New National Agresment is Accepted —Supgression of Pools. { e, New York, The National i 1o 2 3 d e Nationa| irapevine and half nelson. The crowd L""fl'_‘: ‘Pfay T‘I{‘lfll’rg\ {i}j;}“")‘;lff:f“;;’a’;?é was well pleased with the match and & b e ¢ | expressed their appropration with was approved ‘as It was read section by section to the mog the clos- ing session of thelr annual meeting here by Chairman ugust Herrmann of the natlonal commission. No word had come to the National league owners of any adverse action by the American league on the new agreement when Chairman Hermann informed them | that action similar to theirs would be | taken by the younger organization. | A resolution offered by William | Locke, secretary of the Pittsburg club, | was adopted providing for stringent methods to suppress wagers in pools | or any other form of gambling on the ! grounds of any league party to the agreement, and where found that they | Dbe investigated and prosecuted to the limit of the law. The lesgue meeting adjourned for the season with the passage of votes of August Herrmann and President Lynch for thelr work on the agree- ment, No deals for players came to light and such talk as there was came to] nothing. loud applause, Bill Collins challenged Rogers and they will mest in A. O, H. hall next Thursday night. Speilman ot Westerly was referee, and McKnight timer, First Game for Roudil. New York, Feb. 15—FEdouard Rou- dil. the zmateur billard champion of Europe, won his first game in the in- trenational 18.2 balk line champion- ship tournament here today. In an exciting finish he defeated C. F. Conk- lin of Chicago, the winner of the title last vear, by the scoreo f 400 to 371 Baseball Invasion of Panama. Colon, Feb. 15.—The New Orleans baseball club, champions of the South- ern league, arrived here today. Great interest centers in the first game of the series with isthmian clubs, which will be played Saturday. Cut Off Juarez Racing. E1 Paso, Tex., Feb. 15.—Owing to the embargo onn traffic across the inter- national boundary it was announced there would be no racing at the Jua- rez track toda: DINGBATS SWAMPED. | Clippers Too Fast for the Jewett City Boys—Score, 34 to 13. At the Y. M. A. gymnasium-on Thursday eveninig the Clippers hand- ily cleaned up the Jewett City Ding- bats at Desketball by the score of 34 FINANGIAL AND MODERATE STRENGTH. Dartmouth 20, Williams 12. Hanover, N. H., Feh, 15.—Dartmouth defeated Williams at basketball here tonight, 20 to 12, COMMERCIAL —_ hicago Great Western Do. ptd = . 800 Chicago & N. W...lll K 141% Upward Movement in Quotations Dur- | 1800 Chicago, M. & 80 P % it g i —— €. C/C & St Louls. ) ing First Half of Session. 200 Golorado Tuel & e = Colorado & Southern. New York, Feb. Under the lead- ership of Union Pacific and , United States Steel, the stock market devel- 200 Consolidsted Gas 100 Corn Products 100 Dolewaro & Hudson. oped moderate strength in the first | ™ g po'y,® Mo Grande. half of today's trading. These two| 500 Distilers Secuiios leaders as well as Great Northern 3‘:: ]En. e % preferred, Canadian Pacific and Read- g ;(:‘wnd 4 . - ing Improved a point or more, and General ‘Eectric smaller gains were made by most other Grest. Nortsan pid stocks. In the afternoon prices eased | 9 D On Cits off and net changes in most Instances 1400 lnlr;;aorq‘xfif'f\ly, were small. The movement was an- | s po. po other {llustration of the irresolute, con- fused state of speculative opinion at present, Professional traders sought edgerly some indications of the prob- able course of stocks, but were able to form no conclusive opinlon. The mar- ket apparently has reached a condition of equilibrium, while traders await the appearanoe of some new influence of sufficient importance to have a decided effect. ‘ The widest movements were among the less active issues, number of which were dealt in at rising prices. Fluctuations of these stocks attracted the more attention on account of the dullness of the standard issues. Ameri- can Tobacco, United Cigar preferred, Harveste r Marine pfd Laclede Gas ....... Loutsville & Nash - N. Y. Ont. & W. Norwolk & Western North Amesican Nozthern Pacific 108% 1087 Pacific Mell Interborough Metropolitan preferred, Peaneyivania National Lead prefes i, Mackay com- | —— People's Gas panies, Rallway Steel Springs prefer- red and & number of the other special- ties Tose from one to five points. Re- ductions of the dividend rate on Fed- 409 Plitsburg C. (. Plusbury Coal . Prossed ~Steal Car Pallman Pelace Car ny Steel Spring & st eral Mining and Smelting preferred Beadlug . was followed by a decline of a point e R in that stock Some pressure on the coal stocks was apparent at times. Readlng moved in an irregular fashion, losing an early advance and later re- covering it. Central Raflroad of New | Jersey lost 15 points | The copper stocks responded to re- ports of a better tone in the copper metal market, a heavv foreign demand and the strong statis‘ical position shown in the fortnightly statement of | the European visible supply, which re- vealed a decrease of 2400 tons. Amal- Do. *pid United Rtates Realty gamated Copper, American Smelting 300 United Btates Rubdber and Utah Copper all rose a point or | 94300 Unlied Sistes Siel more. 6800 Tian’ Copper Indicattons of 2 broadening demand | 100 Vo Car. Chem for short term securities led varlous | — - Wanu corporations to begin nevotlations for | _ 2 Do prd L. such loans. Buying of securities of | - wessrmhors s this description was said by bankers | 2060 Wesem Union to have increased considerably. Ex- N 100 Wheeing & 1. Fris 4 change rates deciined today, the mar- | ‘370 Lsbifh Valley s ket being influenced by sales of honds | 1700 Ray, Consol 6% far European account. 1100 Am. Tobeceo ............38T 262 263 Trading in the bond market shrank | ol sules 387,200 siares. oportionately with the transactions e B Socks, but prices were reiatively COTTON. better sustained. Total males, par| New York, Feb. 15—Cotton spot value, $2,956,000. Unlited States threes | closed quist, 20 points lower; middlfng coupon declined 1-4 and the registered | uplands, 10.50; middling gulf, 10.73; 1-8 on call. no sales. Futures closed easy. Bids: | February 10.05, March 10.09, April STOCKS. 11018, May 10.23, June 10.31, July 10.81, SR e Higr. low. Clese | August 10.28, September 10.28, October Pl R st o | 10.81, November 1034, December 10,99, . Asricutaral 5% | January 10.35. . Beet Sugar. MONEY. New York, Feb. 15.—Money on c steady at 2 1-4@3 1-2; ruling rate 2 3-8; last loan 3 3-§; closing bid 2 1-4; offered ‘at 2 3-8. Ttme loans firmer; 60 days 2 3-4; 90 days 2 months 3@8 1-4, CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT. High. Low. Closa. MAY ciiivmee vireens 108 1014 Mm% July .. % Mg Bept. 5% “wh CORN: iehern Etoe] . oa 9 1= - 1100 Brooklen Rapid Traneit.. 18% el A TR - 4800 Canalien Paoific 1% Kept., criranere 00% L ] 400 Central Lentlier 18% oiTs: 104 Do, M, i 100 Castenl of " May .. s% sk aay 1780 1% 1 July vy 4 5% i S e S A - M -4@3; six During the last few years, con- ditions In- all lines of business, even professional life, have changed so com- pletely that every man is waking up to the fact that in” order to win success he must speclalize and learn to do some one thing and do it well. So it Is With any article that is sold | to the people. It must have genuine | merit or no amount of advertising will maintein the demand for the article. For many years we have watched with much interest the remarkable rec- | ord maintainsd by Kilmer's Swamp:Root, the great Kidney, Liver nd Bladder Remedy. From the very beginning the proprietors had so much | confidence in it that they invited every | one to test it, free of cost, before pur- | chasinz. It is a physician's prescription. They have on file thousands of letters received from former sufferers who are now enjoying good heaith as a result of its use. However, if you wish first to try a sample bottle, address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. and mention this paper. They will gladly forward | you a sample bottle by mail, absolutely free. Regular sizes for sale at all drug- iginm—fl!t\-cents and one-dolar. | | BASEBALL SCOUTS | DO SOME TRA\\IE'L(NG;’ Kept on the Jump Eight Months a! Year. Scouting for a big league ba club Is far from being a sinecure. frum the responsibility of spending | other people’s money in the endeavor | to secure voung but high class dia- | mond talent, there i the personal in- | convenlence of hopping from one part | ot the continent to another on very | short notice. Rumors of possible finds | are constantly reaching headguarters | from every sectfon of the bush coun- ! try. run down all these reports is & physical impossibility, but there are i frequent leads that look good and must | De Investigated. This s the scout, and it keeps him on the jump duty of the baseball | eight months in the year. Journeys of a thousand miles, many times usele: tri; re common, and the scout, pro- vided he is married, sees as little of hig family during the busy season as the cominercial traveler with a long swing around the country to cove Take the case of Bobby Lowe, th Detrol: Tigers' baseball talent searci | | | | er. Last year Lowe traveled more than 20,000 miles. His itinerary for 1911, a part of which is appended, reads like a cross between a railroad guide and an atlas: Left Detroit, March 27, for Hatties- burg, Miss, 1,000 miles; returned to Detroit; went to Macon, Ga., 1,000 miles, returned to Detroit; went to Hattiesburg, 1,000 miles, returned to Detroit; went to Yazoo City, 1,000} miles; to Greenwood, 200 miles; to Meridian, 150 miles; to Savannah, 130 300 miles; to Macon, to Atlanta, 100 miles; to 250 miles; to New Or- ; to Oxford, Miss., 500 to Pontlroc, 100 miles; to Me phis, 200 miles; to Chicago, 600 miles; to Detroit, 285 miles; to Oklahoma City, 1,200 miles; to Tulsa, 200 miles; miles; to Albany, 200 mile: Cofteyville, 100 miles; to Fort Smith to 200 miles; to Muskogee, 100 miles; Hannibal, 500 miles; to Kewanee, miles: to Galesburg, Hannibal 250 miles; to Denver, miles, to Butte, 1,000 miles; to Boise, 600 miles; to Salt Lake City, 800 miles; to Topeka, 1,000 miles; to Kan- sas City, 100 miles: to Waterloo, 380 miles; to Minnepalois, 200 miles; to 8t, Paul, 20 miles; to Chicago, 300 miles: to Detroit, miles; to Chicago 285 miles; to Green Bay, 200 mile to Madison, 200 miles; to St. Paul, 300 miles: to Moose Jaw, 800 miles; to| Calgary, 600 miles; to Moose Jaw, 600 miles; to ‘Minnepalois, £00 miles; to Chicago, 225 miles; to Detrolt, 285 miles; to Springfield, 200 miles, and to Detroit, 200 miles. RACE DRIVERS IMMUNE TO RAILROAD FRIGHT Takes More Than That to Jar a Speed Devil. History records at least one time when even the most timid of people wished they had the nerve and hardi- nood of automobile race drivers. It all happened in sleeping cars en route over the Monon from Chicago to In- dlanapolis, The cars were crowded with automobile trade people return- ing from the Chicago automobile show. All at once, and without warning, two or thres of the cars went off the rails. | There was g general shakeup- conf ion and a wild scramble for safety. Nothing serious happened, but the shock was just as great as if it had been a fatal accident. Two and only two people in the cars remained cool. One was Johnn Aitken and the other Harvey Herrick. Both | are well known auto race pilots. They | were in lower berths opposite other in the same car and both w almost asleep when ihe shake came. ‘What's matter, Johnnie, blew 2 to is what Herrick called out No. go back to sleep, nothin’ do- ing, just a little skid on the turm,” Aitken called back. Even in the face of what was thought a serious accident, mary of the escaping passengers who knen the | drivers had to laugh. only goes to show that race- driving makes one immune to danger. said one man after the excitement was over and Aitken and Herrick had not left their berths, Roller Polo Results Thursday. At Poughkeepsie--Poughkeepsie Newburgh 6. | | | 1, BOXING NOTES. {. O. Rgennan and Temmy Gavigan been matched to box in Cleveland February 26, Joff Smith has been substituted for Jack Denning to meet Kid Henry in Albany, February 20, Fritz Holland and Kid George, who are trying to be classed as contenders for the middleweight title, have been matched to box In Sacramento, Cal. February 19, Tommy Burns is bringing an Aus- tralian tralner with him to this coun- farther. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY . Cottolene is a vegetable product—without an ounce of hog fat init. Itis made from the choicest,cotton oil, extracted from the seed picked on the fields of the Sunny South. It is a product of Narure, and makes wholesome, digestible, healthful food. Cottoleneis made in a cleanly manner—jrom Cottonfield to Kitchese human hands never touch the oil from which Cotfolene is the one high-grad, absolutely pure and perfect cooking fat—and far preferable from a health and economic standpoint to butter, lard or any other fat. Cottolene is more eco- nomjical than butter or lard because it goes one-third ismade. It DOINGS IN THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD Motor Cars Not Such a Juggernaut as Was Supposed— Way Below Street Cars in List of Fatal Acciden:s. \ Will Clese Out the balance { of our Winter Auto Robes and Heavy Cloth. So the pessimist must be disappoint- | hicles t5 er 20,000,000 horses ed again, now that ihe government's|in the Un The L. L. Chapman Co. census figures show the motor car did | - | not kil many people as it was| The latest ention for covering |14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. credited with doing,” says George M. |automobile foothoards is a matting Dickson, general manager for a widely | made in picturesque designs from known venicle company | aluminum, One cannot slip on it, and “In fact, the shock is great to these | its metallic composition makes it casy e . anti-motcrists when they learn t to clean, It is also almost indestruc- a en mes a e“ me the mctor car killed-only one-half tible many as street c And the street _— L | - follows a given rail route, mak A special committee of the Po Valontioor, Post Cards,: Bax. No oise enough to be heard far away, | land, Oregcn, city councils has been at “ and is supposed to be drlven by men work on a set of traffic r <ned | ties, Pink and Red Hearts, Cupids, void of riding” tendencies. Also o1 gestion on: streets in the it is interesting to note that there are distric Sezls, Napkins, Table Cloths, Decor- about as many sirect cars running . )00, “According to the 1916 the Givided as Railroads . Drowning Other veh In additior numbers te soning, animals, cto., to say lence. It motor ca its enem! a s nd as automoblles, is not such a juggernaut as that is, about have census figures for automobiles 416 fatal accidents were | With <anada ollows cf it use by smoker’s fac | dispensed wit icles {or tenders, n, the fizures show large | tires in th have died from food poi- | accidents, starvation, | nothing of deaths by vio- goes to show that the Harr has 1 recently make it out. | | Muffler explosions and back-firing | 101004 Baur stili_are apt to confused In the [ poon¥ o) lay mind. Muffler explosions, to be un- | brE5 - e cerstood, result from the discharge | gy ey from the ers of quantities of un- | : burned gases, while back-iring in-| Tha usefs variably is caused by the ignition of | o' tha wub a hody in the intake manifold | o0t annial - their Since the as een b of good roa difficult: ditions as manifestations aid to the ¢ are oppose: s lirectly Michigan highway depart- estabhshed in 1805 there uilt in that state 530 miles ds. On this mileage there San J dectded just 3 g pending. | “Make it i | moito of the If it -becomes necessary to replace | ¢Vle ciub, he gl economy —to use i or an: least as heavy Announcement highway commission $1,250,000 will be expended during for high- and general of users of A German inventor has taken out a patent for warming the rugs or car- pets on the The census report shows over a mil lien and a United States and an increase of over doilars a billion the horses. 1 a windshield, it is r rather no economy at all yiking but heavy glass, 8 the original ment by the Wisconsin Iy to promote the interests motor vehicles. 1 floor of the automobile, half mere horses in the in the value of b i It remains for motor ". Ve- trip Eastern Connecticut e: tetin for business results. In ten months American worth almost account for a The The, London fire brigade has h selid tires ¢ stituting place, Long of Yorkshires completed a 40,000-mile journey throughout the country on his . Xpects to through Iness the ose to Ca hold weel rent parts of Californ coming sammer. 500 club.” ochester, N An no adv ua; makers ipped 1o other countries 12,196 | Candlestioks, Favers, Ete. $13 bout a Special pipes are now turned cut for motorists shaped that it turns back toward the ¢and avoids strong drafts bowl n run: pnenmatic MOTORCYCLE NOTES. Engiand, anoth Burope th meotorcycle for talks at the sec- meeting of the Motorcyele club of Baltimore. cycle kly runs That's ¥ th to in tat; to T wagon fo geles, Ca and county speed ordinances. L Children C;:y FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI g medium 1 to The Bul- The Ladies’ Specialty Co. try to get him into condition to go after his old title. Boyo Drisccll, who did considerabie boxdnfi in this country last year, is to box Digger Stanley for the bantam- ‘welght champlonship beit of England in London, February 26. The hout between Frank Klaus and all | Sailor Petoskey in Oakland, Cal, Feb- ruary 29, js likely to be declared off, ; l‘(]lll! is suffering with a polsoned nd, The story about Jim Jeffries train- ing for a return match with Johnson is again revived. Until Jeffries de- clares himself, the fl‘ will not be- lleve that he is unwise“enough to re- turn to the ring. APSULES| REMEDYFRMEN The Big Values in Women’s and Children’s Winter Garments number prices. of our patrons. Frankiin Square, adies’ Specialty Co. we have been offering have been appreciated by a large Now to make room for our Spring specialties we will close out the balance of our Winter stock at very low All are invited to call at our store Saturday and share in our money saving offerings. The L ] 1248 Main Street P . Cham- Maryland club in 1 during the Motor- ated Crepe Paper, Masks, Candles, ' Mrs. Edwin Fay DENTIST is so | - DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Snannon Building Take elovator Shetucket street/ es- wance. ‘Frons | MHOWTUCK | | | ATE ANITARY PRING WATER {JATISFYING Tel, 34-2. Norwich, Conn. Turkish Almond Paste ; 10c¢ Y of pound |C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin Street 1912 ARRIVAL Wall Papers | Large assortment of new and bean- | tiful patte | Prices to suit. We solicit inspectiom. The Fanning Stadios, r way improvement has surprised even motoreyclists | the most enthusies! made an inspection of the d, ard pr ad from that city to I V. M., g et 14 most|n preparation for a 31 Willow Street ng manner. before in | highway i onsin has there been so great a & e ¥ for highway | Fou ubers of the Jacksonville, | { Fla,, Motorcyele club recently made a M fa s LR . |record trip from St. Augustine to| Seven hundred motorists of Lowell | Jacksonville in ome hour and forty | o oo g o cne sans gas 2nd vlcinity are perfecting an organ- { minutes ); @tan, /$200, . §200, §225, $250. ization among themselv The pur-| 14 A, 9 0% oy e of £6 onganization sxe il we | The Onta Je club| Harley-Davidson, §235, $275. road and street improvements, [ Which was re d, adopted | - Pope, price reduced to §166. assist if obtaining favorable laws and | 4s one of its firs one provid-| - Second-hand Motorcycles: Single and in opposing unfavorable legislation, |ing for club members to observe city | Twin Excelsiors from $100 up; Twin Cylinder 5 h, p. Indlans, $125 to $160. Second-hand Motorcycles taken in trade for new machines. C. V. Pendleton dr. 10 Rrosdway. Come in and see new 1312 models. feb3d Hoyt's Gum Gluten BREAKFAST FOOD at CARDWELL'S, 3 to 9 Market Street. - Lowney’s Newgatines, \lelmlh, Marshmalicws, Cream Peppermints, Aimends and Milk Chacotate DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street Wedding and Engagement Mings at Friswell's in great varjety. WM. FRISWELL 25-37 Franklin Strest