Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 12, 1912, Page 3

INSURANCE. « A Specialty S#ARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Conn. Without the Shadew of a Doubt it is incumbent upon you to see that our property v fire. destroyed. DO IT NOW. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Rea! Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. 1HE OFFICE OF WM. §. EILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is Jecated in Somsry' Block, over C. 8L Willlams, Room §, third floor. Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Lttorney-at-Law, 'Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, Atmoys-at-Law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stalrway next to Thames Netiona' Bank. Telephone 33.2. INVESTMENTS Dominick & Dominick Tel. 901 Norwich Frank O. Moses, Mgr. G. EDWARD GRAFF. WM. H. GILMORE, Special, G. EDWARD GRAFF Stocks, Bonds and Grain Reem 5, Chapman Building, 65 Broadway, Norwioh, Conn. MEMBER Consolldated Stock Exchange of New York Chicago Board of Trads. Telephons 842. C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr. Ask for our weekly letter. It is full of useful information. B LS —— 23¢ assoriment of White Enam- elware just put on sale. Let us figure on your Elec- tric Work or offer suggestions ‘or obtaining - improved light- ‘ng. EATON CHASE Company A28 Main Sfreet, Norwich, Cong. FAYYOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on the Uncas National Bank In this way you will know the exact cost of your llving and always have thetbest kind of a receipt In the re- turned endorsed cheque. Courteous and liberal treatment ex- tended to every depositor whether the account be large or small. We solicit your patronage THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, Telephone 65. 42 Shetucket Street, DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. & L. Geer's practles during his last illness, MeGrory Building. Norwich, Conn, R. G. Collir grippe cought He says: vielent coughing. spells had entirely ceage beat” Lee & Osgood (o, is insured against loss Your losses will not bhe quite %0 hard to bear if there is gome finan- 2ial compensation for the possession 8 Richards Bldg. AFTER THE BASEBALL TRUST NOW Resolution Proposed in Congress For Its lnvettigation—Most Audacious And Autocratic of Them All, is the Charge —Competition Stifled And Men Enslaved. Washirgton, March 11.—A congres- sional investigation of the ‘“Baseball trust,” “the most audacious 2nd auto- cratic trust in the country,” was pro- posed in a resolution introduced by Itepresentative (allagher of Illinois today. The measure would create a special committee of seven representa- tives Lo inquire of the department of justice “what steps bave heen .taken against the Baseball trust one of them, Jack Monty or Young Heuck preferred, before some local club for a, side bet. i the management of Young Shark: Send all challenges to 5 Bath street, Norwich, Conn. CAPT, JOHNSON’S OWLS STAY IN THE LEAD. s against L2 other fll mbinations,” to sub- | 1aKe TWo Out of Thrge From Capt. poena witnesses and employ assist- Tuttie’s Trio in the Tourney. ants. It accused the “Baseball trust” ZE of presuming to “control the baseball game, its officials announcing daily through the press the dictates of a gZoverning commission how competi- tion is stified, territory and games ap- portioned, how men are enslaved and forced to accept salaries and terms or e fore harred@ from playing.” Mr. Gallagher said the department of justice knew that there was such a trust the lJaw, and that he would con with the department in fa day or two. OWLS MAKE CLEANUP In the Owls’ duckpin tournament, Capt. Johnson's team, No. 4, held its | place at the top of the league Mon- | day night by defeafing Capt. Tuttle’s team, No. 3, two games out of three, i ntheir match at the Donovan alleys. Captain Tuttle and ais team start- ed in form that made them look like winners, taking the first string of the | match by 16 pins 7 to 271, but were |not up to the task of keeping up the gait, so that the No. 4 team captured the next string, 253 to 246, and better- | ed that performance in the last b_\'.; winning with the score of 288 to 261. Tuttle’s single of 124 set the high in- | FOR CITY CHAMPIONSHIP. | dividual mark for the match, but Oat} Py | of the opposing team was close afier | Capt. Counihan’s Ali-Norwich Team is him with 116. Down and Out in Straight Strings. i The score Owls No. 4. ———— 103 78 88—269 It was a slaughter, pure and simple, 87 86 116—289 Monday night at the Donovan alleys, 81 89 84—25 when the Owls special duckpin team | ST s { net Capt. Jim Counihan’s All-Norwich | 271 253 288—812 j8ve for the city championship. The | match was to be a best ‘three out cf | Ows P’l'o. - | five,’ but the fast-fiying Owls cleaned is 3 B 24 them up three straight at the start so O Vo o 89 75 88—252 that the match was over in jig time, | CaPt. Tuttle.. .. 124 87 S without going the lmit. | T s e aat Right down the list with one ex- (287 246 261794 ception, the flve on the Owls team led | ‘-, ;- -:-- The Standing. .... .... ..} thelr individual opponents on total pin- |, The following is the standing in the | fall and the final total team fizures | ea8ue: i were 1431 to 1,351 in favor of the Won. Lost PC| wls. | Owls 10 567 Century scores were tucked in -hick | Owls 14 563 all through the Owls’ strings, Capt. [OWwls 16 467 | Donahue setting the pace with strings | OWls 20 .33 of 108, 106, and 110 which gave him the fancy total of 32¢ and the nifty average of an even 108, Sullivan of the same team was on deck with two strings over the century, and Tohnson ot one. Capt. Counihan, R. i{ill and . Hill of the All-Norwich each con- iributed a century string in the All- | Norwich figures. The scores: Owls Special. NATIONAL LEAGUE HAS NOTHING TO FEAR| —— President Lynch Backs Up President | Johnson of American League. _New York, March 11—“So far as the National League of Baseball clubs is! | ol | concerned,” said President Lynch of | ?frfl?mfi. g, | the league, when told that Represen- | Tathe et | tative Gallagher had introduced a res- Sullivan 08 j08 @ i | Z'l'xti‘oox;l clin t;he blmul;:a“for an investi- 3 b | e baseball trust, “we In- Capt. Denahue 1,% 106 110—324 | vite ;m in;)veatigation. i by P o7 1745 | evervthing that,President Johnse 484 478 471 1431 | the ‘American league says, Vf‘l: ?vc'l’f All-Norwich. { come any man of ability who desires H. Hill - Lrag s1 | to_get Into the game, especially the Kenedy .. .. 92 g college boys. Let the investigation Toscot . 80 26 | of the National league procecd. We Counihan ... 85 1 | bave nothing to fear.” R HMM ...... 108 o ‘ s 73 | Columbia League Not Behind It. 444 460 447 1351 | Chicago, March 11—John T. Pawers, president of the Columbian Baseball league which has planned to put ball teams in & number of cities where the jor leagues now play, said he took the challenges In your n orning paper, B rart 1 i b e g R Aper, | no part in causing the presentatio; Cyelone Hardy would like to call some | Mr. Gallagher's resoluugm. i -_—m—m—m— FINANGIAL AND GOMMERCIAL. CRASH | Quotations Crumble in Closing Hours Cyclone Hardy Heard From. Mr. Sporting Editor: Beeing ail of IN PRICES. ——— Central of New Jersey. 1800 Chéapeake & Ohlo ~—— Chicago & Alton..... 100 Chicago Great Western. of a Day of Uncertainty. 300 Do. ptd ........... Bkt 100 Chicago & N. W New York. March 11.—The move- . %m?mixi :L\\l‘: & {ment of stocks today was characteriz-| 100 Colorads Fum & iron. {ed by uncertainty during the greater| —— Colordo & Soutliemn. |part of the session, but in the final| 3o comoldated Gas . idealings prices crumbled all around,| 1900 Delaware & Hudsg i { with quotations not only at the lowest, | ——— Denver & Rio Grande. but generaly under Saturday’s low lev- d ... el, In the early hours of trading at- tempts were made to advance some of the coalers under the lead of Lehigh Valley and Reading, and a number of more obscure Issues also mude materi al gains, but the movement was so ev- .+ 3d pt 3 200 General Electric ., 00 Great Northern pfd.. 1100 Do. Ore Ct 400 Tllinolse Ces idently of speculative origin that it| €980 Interborough 183 falled to attract any outside support.| 300 Do . 57% On the other hand, it is not unlikely [ " e R 1 that the late attack upon values wae|-—— Intrenationsl - largely of a bear character and hadf— Jot n-:}itfl:l, Pump . - its foundation on the eory that re- |3 —— "F0 SUEs. Cosob = 5 action ought to follow last week's al-| ;:\,"‘",;1 e S 200 most uninterrupted advance. Lacledo Gas In point of fact, there appeared to be| 290 Louiwllle & Nash little on which to build the early rise, | ™ ;o A & St 5 London sent over a lower range of Do. pfd .. v ! quotations for our securities, and that lilssouri Pacific | market ax well as all the continental Natlonal Blscuit National Lead exchanges seemed to 200 reflect increased ey S apprehension over industrial condi 1006 New York Centri | tions. The steady dwindling of the :ov N. Y. oot & W i coal supply put a further quietus on| 500 Norfolk & West i G various industries throughout England, | % | and the thredts of a coal strike in Ger - many became all but an accomplished fact, with the chances favoring a like 2100 N Pconsylvanta People’s Gas > Pitisburg ,C. C. situation in France. Pittsburg _Coal To add to the day’s uncertainties the Pressed Bt Pullman Raliway Steel Reading’ Republic Steel pid Tatand TUnited States supreme court held its weekly open on, 2nd adjourned for an hour just before the arket closed. This gave rise to the possibility of some adverse decisions later in the day, a contingency which was not without offect on Reading, whose status in re- Jation to ity coal holdings is now be- fore the court for final adjudication. Railroad traffic fn the west " shows Solitham some improvement, but a majority of} w0 1. pid : the transportation companies continue | Temnessse (apper to suffer from the abnormal cold. }= 5 & ‘PT.W-'“ Germany’s demands upon this center e i for h are unabated, and such loans Pacifie as that market may repay her® at the| nid end of the month are likely Lo be more ed Stales Realty UESDAY, MARCH 12, 1912 | requirements, as a site for the sana- { torium, , Dostmaster, Barnegat, N, J, was troubled with a scvere la “I would be completely exhausted after each fit of I bought a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and hefore 1 had tgken-it all the coughing d. It can't be United Rubber than offset by larger borrowings. More Viited Rates Steel. . thirty day loans to Berlin were nego- 0% BOL o 5.5 o tinted togay, at a rate, it was said T Cooper slightly better than those of last week. ;‘:abd'lf’ S o The local inquiry ig broadening, with a| _____ e pra C i elight increase for sixty and ninety Wertern Marvland 1l day accommodations. Bankers lovk for - Elechdo . l even higher rates before the end of the’ - i | month, when many home setilements | > i { will have to be made. { | Nothing more was heard today I {the new financing which seme of t By i rallroads and Indusirial corporatl A 1 re said to have under consic ! (%'he relative fallure of some MOWNEY. i ferings here and in Londou wmakes more | probable the issue of additional short term notes, instead of bouds. The bond market ruled s a fairly broad demand. Tolal value, aggregated $2,117.000. United States govermmnent were unchanged on call | | bonds COTTON. March 11 New York, Bids March | closed steady. Goton o1 T S e & L. pid. | e e s T Socurtres e AL U e ? ember 10.77, Jauuary 102, Febru- | o JHIOA@O QRAIN MARKET, Am Higs. Am. Am Angeonda 300 Alchison Tel. & Toliacen ole: Siping Low. Closs. 200 Bethishem Steel .. 700 Biooklyn Rapid ‘Transit 7900 Canadian Pacifie 1400 Central Leather . 100 Deo. pid 0% j tive, deformad BASEBALL AND NO SLAVERY President Johnson Invites An Investi- gJflon—s aries Bigger Than Con- gressmen NO TRUST IN Chicago, March 11—When informed of the Gallagher resolution nt Joanson of the American league waia: “We would be glad to have an inves- tigation. There is no baseball trust and competition is not stified. Any- one who desires can get in the game. “So far as men being emslaved is concerned, a large number of the players are drawing salaries in excess of what is paid to congressmen.” That does not look much like enslavement.” ITTS A JOKE What President Hermann Says About Baseball Investigatiom Cincinnati, March 11—Congressman Gallagher's resolution for an investi- gation of the so-called baseball trust was characterized as a joke today by August Hermann, president of the National Baseball commission. “T don’t know what he means” said Hermann, “unless it is a joke. There is no haseball trust, and from the nature of the game, there never be. The commission does not prices. Different prices are charged in different cities. The be an in- estigation at any time without an ohjection from the national com. | mission.” FAKE KNOCK OUT? ! Attell Denies That One Was Proposed | To Harlem Tommy Murphy. San Francisco, March 11—The Call today prints an account of an alleged proposal for a “fake knockout, said to have been made by Abe Attell to Har- lem Tommy Murphy last Saturday be- | fore their twenty round fight. Attell| wanted Murphy to pretend not to be| | able to rise from the mat after a cer-| ;. tain blow charged. Attell denies the accusation and 1e made no proposition to Murph his manager. had been delivered, it is} | 1 or | Mike Murphy In Harness Again. Philadelphia, March 11— “Mike” hlef trainer and coad Pennsyl- 7 in his on bis he improved and that charge of the candidates as s ather permit outdoor He expect be in good condition when the time ar- rives for him to take charge of the American candidates for Olvmpic hon- ors this summer in Sweden. | { | i { Two Connecticut Boys With Lawrence Boston, March 11-—Among the con- tracts announced tonight by Secre-| tary Morse of the New England | league were those of Maurice J. Ken- | Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. | J. H. Fitzgerald conducted the serv-| endorse | Laubscher of Bridgeport, Conn., with | ice8. nedy of Broad Brook, Conn., and Al| Lawrence, Mass. Naps Out with a Challenge, The Naps of Cliff street would like! to challenge any team in the city un-| der fourteen. The lineup is as fol-! lows: McKnight ¢, Riordan p, Walsh | 1b, Ril 2b, Desmond 3b, Driscoll ss, Smith cf, Muenzel If, Heneault rf, Several amateur boxers of New Or- | leans are to complete in the national | amateur championships in Boston next month. 3 i LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. The Site for the Sanatorium. ditor: Is the town of Norwic ve its face slapped by the e tuberculosis commission and do nw ing? The' purchase of the Post the commission is generally stood to have been consimmated be- fore tne public had been informed that | it was consldered as a site, On February 23, a regularly called meeting of tha Norwich board of trade at which there wae an unusually large attendance, by a unanimous vote pass- ed resolutions to the effect that it was cpposed to the location of the sana- torium on the Post property and re- questing the commission to select an- other site. Also, a committee of five representative citizens was selected to confer with the commission. On Fabraary 24, the Central Labor union passed resolutions stating that if the commission would locate the sanatorium elsewhere than on th\p Post property, they would be satisfied as cilizens. Both of these meetings were called pursuance of the suggestion of a ber of the commission, that ex- ons from the board of trade and | > Central Labor union, favoring a change of site would probably result in a change, especially if accompanied by the offer of another site without cost to the commission. On February 26, letters were writ- ten to some twelve physicians of this city, asking them for an expression of opinicn regarding the advisability cr[ locating the sanatorium on the Post! arn.All but one wrote letters strong- farm in acte (L it as a “serious menace to e pest interests of this community 1 March 2, the board of trade com- ee offered to the commission free of charge a deed of the Sholée prop- rty, which seemed to meet all the 1t later developed that this property was on the watershed of the Norwich Insane hospital. Yesterday morning the board of trade committee stated to the com- ission that, if this made it inadvis- to accept the gift of the Sholes property, they would, with the assist< ance of the commisgion, select another site, The committee then requested that the commission, in any event, take no definite action regarding building on the Post site without first advising the committee, To this, the commis- sion agreed they propert. decide and to ept e wishes of the of trade arded, sentlment of the Norwich | inion disre; not o wich board y 18 Central Lah: only do the course of ac able and trusted phy Inimicable to our hest inlterests s a ommunity, but they totally disregard 2 rights given to us as a town by the laws of the state of Connecticut. Saction 2853 of the General Statutes, revision of 1002, reads as follows: “No asylum, home or institution for defec- curable persons or maintained the sicians tell us Is shall be esteblished { within the limits of any town without the consent of said town, unless un- der express leglslative authority,” and I am under the impression that the act of the legisiature ereating and empowering this commission gives it no autho: te disregard this statute, Tho commisaion has beem approach- ed py the board of trade committee with all posaible irtel the resolu- ms of the Central Labor union con- tained expressions of good will, a site was offered gratuitously, and yester- day afternoon, only three hours after the hearing, comes a telegram: “Have gecided to build on Post place.” Ave we actually Ui in an age when three state officials can, with impunity, slap the faces of an ap- parentiy united Norwich, and that in defiance of the law? GROSVENOR ELY. Nerwich, Mgrch 12, 1913, | ing-all about the kidneys and bl 7 opposing the plan and many char- | ; ONE-HALF BOTTLE OF THE -GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY ACCOMPLISHES WONDERS When 1 sent for a sample bottle of Swamp-Root, I was in great distress day and night. Before I received sam- ple by mall, I went to our best doctor (and he is second to none in this vi- cinity) and told him how I felt. He put me up a bottle of medicine. I was about a week taking the medicine, but was no better than when I began. I then began your sample bottle, and be- fore I got through with it, I feit a change. The scalding sensation did not bother only a few times in the middle of the day. I would not have believed such a small quantity would have done 80 much, but before it was gone I learned that our druggist kept Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and so got a large bottle for one-dollar but actually worth one hundred dollars. I only took one large tablespoonful three times a day and before I had taken one- half bottle I was all right and have been since. Gratefully yours GEORGE 8. CHAMPLIN, Ashaway, R. L State of Rhode Isiand, } , County of Washington, ”®. Personally appeared Geo. Cham- plin, to me well known and made o that the foregoing statemen subscribed is true. E. R. ALLEN, Notary th Public Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. Prove What Swamy-Rast ill Do for Yo Send to Dr. Neilmer & Co., Binghat ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. convince anyone. You will also rec a bgoklet of valuable information tell- When writing, be sure and Daily Bulletin. i3 bott School Superior on Official Visit—Re- ligious and Personal ltems. George B. A. Baker of New Brita was the guest of his parents on H wood ayenue over day. Miss Mabel Hiscox returned to Willi- mantic Monday after spending Sunda with her grandmother on’ Linwood avenue, Mrs. Eugene Sm was the guest of he Mrs. J6hn Dawson on L over Sunday. Rev. H. A. Blake of Hartford preach- ed-at the morning service at the Con- gregational church Sunday, aiso spoke at the Christian Endeavor society meeting at 6 p. m. The Episcopal services were held in the vestry of the Methodist church its, Mr. and anen av Rev. B. D. Remington pastor of the Baptist church preached two interest- ing sermons at the morning and even- ing services Sunday, Charles M. Reade of Willimantic was a Colchester caller Monday. Harry A. Wickwire was in Willi- mantic on Saturday to visit his wife who has been in St. Joseph’s hospital for the past six weeks undergoing an operation. Patrick Connors of Fitchville was the guest of his mother, Mrs. F. J, Hudson, on Broadway over Sunday. Floyd Tiffany of Willimantic was at his home in Hammond's court over Sunday. William H. Van Horn of Will was the guest of friends in town over Sunday. The patrols of the Boy Scouts held a meeting in their rooms in the library building Sunday 'NOON. Miss Sarah J. mer, supervisor of the schools in town Is in the First District this week working with the teachers, Louis H. Baldwin of Middletown was | a visitor in town Monday. —_— Beware of Olntmenis for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy sense of smell and completely der: the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never he used except on prescriptions from reputable phy- siciens, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive the nge from them Hall's Catarrn Cure, manufactured by J. F. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., U mUcous sur- faces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the gen- uine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohlo, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testlmonials ggee. Sold by DruggiSts. Price 76c per bottle, Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation, LEGAL NOTICES. Elliott H. Morse }Superior Court, Rl Gerd ew Haven County, el al. ebruary 30d, 1913 ORDER (X' NOTICE. Eiliott ¥ 2rein nts state estate or complaint , 10F I claims and an adjudication g seltling the title to certain real in the Town oi Hamden, in New & County, Connecticut, and it appearing to and being found by the court that said complaint asks for equitable re- lief and that the same relates to real estate in which the heirs, representa- tives and creditors of Julla-A. 1. Gray, deceased, formerly of the Town of Norwich, in the County of New London and State of Connecticut, claim an in- terest, and that said helirs, representa- tives and creditors ought to be made parties to 2aid complaint purssant to the statute in such cases made and pro- vided; and that the names and resi- dences of sai representatives and creditors, and who the heirs of said deceased person ,are, and where they or any of them, except Loulea F. Gard- are unknown io the plain at notice of the pen nplaint be given by g thig order twine, 29th day of Feb- cond time od or before of March, 19 after of March, 19 ir {The N ieh Bulletia, & newspaper published 2nd having a culation #aid New London County. By the Court, JOHN 2. FOWLER, Assistant Clerk. SEYMOUR €. LOOMIS, Plaintiff's Attor- ney, 89 Church Street, New Haven Conn feb28marig NOTHCE. To the Taxpayers of the Towm of Frank!in: All persons liable to pay taxes ir Town of Franklin, State of Conn. are hereby notifled thai I have a warrant to le and coliect e tax of thirteen (13) mills on the dollar on Jist of 1911 due and payable March 20, 191 Alsq 4 warrant to levy and collect all per sonal taxes due In Franklin March lst, 1912, each of such persons being as sessed the sum of two dollars as his personal tax. All persons neglecting this notice must be proceeded n?m. as directed by the laws of this Btate And for the purpose of coHecting and receiving the above taxes I shall be a. my houss Maroh 20 and 21, 1812, in No. Franklin, and March 35, 1813, at the home of Geo. R. Sherman from 1 o'cloek 2. m. to 3 o'elock p. m. Or April 1st, 1012, at Franklin Town house from 10 o'cloek a. m. to 3 o'clock p. m fter May 1st, 2, interest at the rata "5 9 per cent. w be added from time taxes became due. N Dated al No. Franklin, Conn., March 6th, 1912, EUGENE W. CLARKE, mar8FTuM Collector. el A AR A IR . o AR WHEN you want te DUt your busi- ness befsrs ihe Dublic, there is no me- dium better than thra the advertis- ing columna of The f Middletown | imantic | set | TRAVELERS DIRECTORY, New Loondon (Norwich) Liine P i NEW YOR.% STEAMERS MAINE e AN D NEW HAMPSHIRE Chooso this route n time you ¥o to New Yor] Yo ’ll bave a Mlfihti‘u' voyage Lon, nd ang s superd view of {ho wonderful sky ¥ne and water front of Manhattan Island Steamer leaves New Lonaon at 11 p. m, week days only, due New York, Pler 10, t River, at 5.45, Pler 40, North River, 7 o'clock next morning. NEW LONDON $1 :-52 —T O Juhone W. J, Philtips, o NEW YORK Agent, New London, Comn., for s - Write or tel reoms and iaformation. 31 ] -, New York GHELSEA LINE Fare $I1 Preight and passenger service direct to New York. Tu Norwien T , Thurs d naays, at m. New York, Pler I, Kast itver ) oosevelt Street, Mondays aye, Fridays, at hi received until § p. ¥. V. KNOUSE, Agent, - MUDA THE WORLD soa bathlog BER Transatizatic Lingr 14,000 Tons Largest, Fastest mod Carries Oy Ne Cattis FIRST-CL cluding | Tas Bods, Dultes Promeusce Deck Landing Passeagers at lain best choles of et Bermuda. 'I:‘r{uu ete, of ol ., New York, umlm::‘fin A o, | “'Oceana’s” passengers accommodations om arrival Beautiful Booklet, Itinerary, Bermuda--Atlantic Line, 200 B, or Frank H. Allen, Aflco 50 Main Street. [k 10 0 dava: sase | CLARK'S | NORTH CAPE—Russin s S tinerative .’,r'f'("rz.‘.'f TUURS to splendid routes. Con- sessions to organizers. Times Bldg., New York Eunofl [=HOTEL== GREGORIAN NEW YORK CITY, 35TH ST, FIFTH AV., BRQADWAY. A rions, cacistiaits St LA Nearest awusments, shops and depots, NONE BRTTER AT ANY PRICE. 356 Roosue, sach with private bath & mood sosm and tath, $2,00 7°° day. OTHERE UP TO $3.50. PARTOR, BEDROOM, BATH. $4.00 &peeinl eates week or month, Restauront u '3 carte. Also tuble d'bots 0. P RITCHEY, Prop, { ! | { COAL AND LUMBER. COAL A Satistied Customer Is the Best Advertising Wo are believers in advertising by means of printers’ {nk, but the satis~ fied customers who have told others about our Coal and service have been our best advertisers. CHAPPELL (0. Wharf and 150 Main Strest Telephones LUMBER ‘COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor Market and Shetuckst Sts Telephone 163-18. CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.' Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Tesphons R84 Central | 1l i H i 'é 1 e WHAT'S NEW e THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. FRANK WATBGN & cO, 72 Frankiin Stres: * Civil Engineer, wishes to an’ sunce to his patrow. ai the public tuat he has moved to Broadway, Chapman building, oppus: the Y. M. C. & SIGN PAINTING BN B I S