Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 11, 1912, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1912 INSURANCE. A Specialty FARM INSURANCE © -~ — J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Cenn. ABE OFFICE OF Wii & BEILL Real Estate and Fire Insurancs, 4 ooated 1n Demsry' Block, over C. M, »’lillams, Roem: §, third. fosn, Tolaskione 141, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 8 Richards Blag. ‘Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, Itimeys-at-Law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stalrway next to Thames Natlona' Wank. Telephone 33-3. INVESTMENTS Dominick & Dominick Tel. 901 Norwich Frank O.:Moses, Mgr. G. EDWARD GRAFF. WM. BE. GILMORE, Special. G. EDWARD GRAFF Stocks, Bonds and Grain Room 5, Chapman Building, 65 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. MEMBER Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York, Chicago Board of Trade } Telephone 842. C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr. Ask for our weekly letter. It is full of useful informatiox. Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, V\VAG« ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs, painting, trim- ming, upholstering and wood work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Seatt & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. A Large Assortment of TRUNKS, BAGS and SUIT- | CASES; also Leather Goods at LOWEST PRICES. Y { The Shetucket Harness Co., 321 Main Street, It's worth the difference—A few gdollars between a High Orads and ‘Jow Grade Cawriage—One customer say Three rides ls worth the dif- Jerence. It is so comfortable and rest-. ful after a pleasant long ride. We are showing an extra strong #ine of Concords this year, a vehicle |suitable for two purposes, Pleasure |and Bueiness. Before buying look our imtock over. Clip your Machine, $7.50. The L. L. Chapman Co., 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conn, NOTICE | HAVE RESUMED MY HACK AND LIVERY BUSINESS AT MY BATH BTREET STABLE, WHERE ALL LALLS WILL BE GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION. TELEPHONE 883, WM. F. BAILEY (Buccessor to A. T. Gardner) horse with a Stewart( PAYSICIAN AND BURGEON, Second Fi or. Shannon Bldg. “toem §, 4 Night ‘phone 1383, M. L. GARDNER, Patnting, Paper Hanging, and Deo« orating Prices Right. All Work Guaranteed, Tel. 1042-2 or Address P, Taftville, Conn, e —— Belivered to Any Par1 of Norwich fhe Ale that is acknewledged te ha best on the market—HANLEY'S ERLEBS. A telephene erdey will Mecetve prompt attentlem, { 8. J. McCORMICK, 30 Pranidin St, WHER you want i Ut your pusis Mess before the abiis, thera 15 ne me- Mium bettsr than thiaugh the adverkise. i g sotumon of Ehe I . Box 401 - A MURPHY PRESENTED- DIAMOND PIN Phifulalibia Faoe Shigw Aspruciakion of Athlitia Copleti- Dan Respends by Hitting Philadelphia, May 10 wildness and &n_errof d land to defeat Philadelphia€today by 11 te 3. Gregg was also wild in the was effective except in the sixth inn- ing, Philadelphia scoyed 'two ru The American league pennant, whi the home team won last season, w: raised before the game. Manager Da- vis was presented u silver serviee the Philadelphia and Capta Murphy wa a diamend pin by local owed his appreciation of the gift by hitting the horsehide for four bases, The scere: Cleveland. | Philadelphia. rames. There are but feur abh poa e abh poa o teams in -he league. Graney, 1 0 0 0Lord.] 1000 The rules of the league require that ey 3 Pt $ 9 ¢| each team deposit with the treasurer Blingham,1b 4 0 & 2 0Buerds. 8 1 3 40| 30 as a forfeit to guaarntee finishing Weateely.o 3 3 6 5 IMumiwrf 4 1 1 0| out the season. Two non-resident Bysne{ 2 1 & 0 0\Tmoeslb & 210 0 0| players are allowed each toam. Fif- Lty 1131 lBamas 4 00 % 0 teen playars, whose names must be re- e L £ 0 8% 9| corded with'the secretary, are allowed = 100 0 0feach club. All players must be strict- Totals, 3 1187 14 <=~ | Iy amateurs *Batted fer Morgan to Sih MOEHU 2 The following names have been e raa | manded the secretary : & e 2000025 1 1.1 Boltic—Donnelly, manager, Bateson, bls 0000200 0—3|J Charon, C. Charon, Morrisett, Stef- Two Lase il g e un, Murphy Roy. Jones, Higham, Brown, Love, SCHOOL LEAGUE OPENS. Games at Hunt's Field, Norwich Town and Cranberry This Morning. rd, Semino, Hoefer, Lambert. The public schools baseball league| Y. M. C. A.—Grady, Bobeleski, Crowe, opens this (Saturday) morning with | Nichols, Mullen, Farreil, Corey, Dow- three games scheduled, The league is | €Y, own Shahan, Hobson, made up ofgsix teams, Crow nbe, Benjamin. Broadway, grounds at Hunt's diamond, C. Sevin manager; Greeneville, Cran- berry, Manager A. Colling; West Chel- sea, Lucas lot, F. Oat manager; Nor- wich Town Green, D. Cobb manager; St. Mary's, Cranberry; Y, M. C. A, Hunt's, The games for today are as follows Broadway e, at Hunt's; ch Town, at Mary’'s v Y. M. The games start C. A, at Cran at 10 o'clock The season closes June 22. Public School 18, St. Joseph's 17. In a fact and exciting game the pub- lic mchool team defeated St. Joseph's school club Fridayafternoon on the 811l campus at Baltic, by the score of 18 to 17. The features of Farrell. The lincups S St. Joseph's—Reno ¢, Patenaude p, | Bouchard 1b, Hines 3b, rf. Public 8chool—J. Swanson ¢, Carter P, Raymond 1b, Higham 2b, Taylor ss, Royal 3b, Tow: R. Swanson 1f. Nigren 2b, Caron ss, arrell If, Robitaille of, Riel Score by innings R.H.E. | Public 01402234248 7 0 Bt.Joseph's 6 2002202817 7 0 All Stars vs. State Hospital. The game on the state hospital | mer. grounds this afternoon promises to be e = a good fast one. Manager McGraw's N. F. A, vs. Blackhall. lineup has been strengthened since the last game, and the All Stars with De- Barros and Charles as the battery have a team'that should make 2 good showing anvwhere. DeBarros has a fine aksortment of curves and is con- | fident of bringing home the bacon. Gale Sullivan and Moody are two oth- ager Davis Receives Silver Service. L] first inning, but he settled dewn and | the -game | were the work of the pitchers on both | sides and the fielding of Nigren and | gon 1f, G. Johnson cf, | the Ball for Four Bases—Man- . er fast plavers that are inciuded In the | lineup of the Stars. MILL LEAGUE SEASON | OPENS TODAY. Y. M. C. A, at Occum and Taftville at Balti Tre Mill this baseball with games season at league aftcrnoon R opponents. The seusen in- Is, Cots, Paul, Lasch, Al Stef- Jokn McSheffery, manager, h. L. McSheffery, Pilling, Waldron, Wilson, Dugas, Occum Cubs—M. C E. St. Amour, D. Capt Chanserelle, J. Gadbois, Tebo, F. DeBuiros, E. Krodel, N. Tatro, W. Hill, G. Planky, J. Recave, G. Frohmander. uillard, manager, ett, E. Gladue, O, All Stars in Line. Manager Driscol! wishes to state that he does not feel disappointed over last”Sunday me, in which his team was defeated, but will come back this Sunday, May 12, 1912, strong, when he | will line up against the fast Rowdies. | The following are the players who will | participate in the game: John Waish, Ben Houlihan, Ted Lawler, William Wrigit, Percy Only, George Cousins, formerly of the N. L. Bulkeleys, Gene | Caulkins, Bd McNulty, Pip Morgan | and Willlam O'Neil. Mr. O'Neil has sented to offer his services in attending to schedule of games for the coming season, as Manager Dris- | coll's business prevents his doing it. Colts Practice in Brooks. | Manager Joe Sullivan got up enough | nerve Friday to take his near-champs | out for armup on grounds that were more suitable for canoefng than baseball. The men looked good to him ith ‘the exception of two men who are doomed for the blue envelope. Practice will be resumed next week | with the hope of getting in good shape for their game with Driscoll's All Stars, which is expected to be a hum- This afternoon the N. F. A. baseball | team plays the Blackhall nine on the {local diamond. English will probably be on the slab for the home team. Juniors Defeat Donahue Trio. A three man team from the Juniors Ad(‘huled Captain Donahue’s trie at FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL DAY OF APATHY, Few Important Price Changes Unti! | Close of the Session. New York, May 10.—The day on the | 1 stock exchange was marked by unus apathy for the greater part of the ses slon and few important price changes until the very close. The movement was perfunctory and professional 1y from the fact that neither bul bears displayed any great amount of initiative, except in certain which lack e public following. co stocks were quite active, with a ris of 6 1-2 points in American Tobacco and concurrent strength ndred se- curities on the exchange andsin the apeu market. American Cans achieved a new distinction by selling higher then before, the preferred going to 321 and the commcn to 42 1-§. 1 Sales at noon were a little over | 200,000 shares, of which four issues— United States Steel, Reading, Amal- gamated Copper and Union Pacific— contributed over 50 per cent. The agnation of the afternoon was re- eved by occasivnal gpells of moderate activity, which, however, made little impression on quoted v except i the cass of Leaig the more dormant American Beet preferred, Rai Bethlehem prefer other and more active s sion was then attaine was dull but strong galns of a point or two group and as much as t some of the speculative specialties. Developments of the day included the report of the United States Steel cor- poration for April, its unfilléd tonnage The closing ith many net in the active ree points in for that month being 260,000 tons greater then in March, thereby exceed- ing general expectations; reports of another increase in prices by one of tha more important of the stecl cor- poration's adjuncts, and forecasts of the weekly cash movement pointing to a large galn by local Institutions. There were advices from Philadelphia which intimated a willingness on the part of the anthracite miners to aceept the terms of the operators, which probably ounted for the greater strength of Reading ard Lehigh Valley in the late trading. Wall street was plainly disposed to ignore all political occurrgnces and the possible aholition of the commeree court, which created rome dlsmay when first hroached a few weeks aga, axeited no attention today. Our securities wers strong in Lon- don, closing there at top prices, but trading was light, The bond market was more steady, but with no appreciable increass of inveRtment interest. Total sales, par valus, 33,154,000, United' States were unchanged on government bonds all, 8TOCKS. ®iles, Migh. Taw, Close. 137 Al Chalmers pfd., i 4 i 84000 Amal, Copper B3 8% 100 Am, Agrieultur [} 61 #5900 Am, Peet Sugar 5% #9600 Am. o g 1100 Am, Car & 208 A Foom ¥ % - Hide & L. pid Jeo Secoriijes Ifnseed OI . (ocomative . Bmeliing & R. il S Sieel Fouudiies agar Reflfng, . & Tel Mobacco pid . - Am 8000 A, 1060 A 300 Am 7éob Am $94 B o0 A ™ 6 n Am 5086 Pemtral Leather il . psand] al | 1 Z |~ Chemo & Altom...y i cago QGreat Western 8% 400 Do, pta e %N | 10 Chieago & N.'W 140% | 1800 Chie M& St P & Lows. . | ¥ uel & Iron.... Cilborady & Bouthern Consolidated Ges .. | 800 ¢ cts Hudson, - * & Rio Grands. Securitles . | 1600 ine pfd 1800 Paper | Pump . - 1 | 00 Southern. Laclede G, Loutsvile & Nash. 200 Minn. & St Louts...... | 100M, St P &S 8 M | 200 Mo, Kan. & Tex . Ont_ & West Norfolk & Westem. .. North Pacific Mail Pennsylvania 123 300 People's Gas 108 400 Pittsburg ,C L.100% 109 60400 300 eading Republic 1200 vtd 5 1900 Tslahd ~ Co. 200 ptd 100 & £ F. 2 pa. . BAWe ved Bhef, | el Tenneasce Copper Tesas & Paclfle Toledo, St. L. & W. Do. pfd Union_Pacifio Do. pfd United Staies United Staies United _States 1. Utah Realty ¥ Rubber. | Steel 1200 1000 1800 1000 00 Wheeling & L. Lehigh Valley Chino Cogper ... Ray. Censol 500 Am, Tubacop .. Total sales, 523,400 shiares. MONEY, New York, May 10.—Meney on eall steady at 2 8-4@3 per cent.; ruling rate 2 3-4; last loan 8; closing bid 8 7-8; offered at 3. Time loans firmer; 60 days and 90 days 3 1-4 per cent.; six mentns 8 1-2408 3-4 per cent, COTTON, New Yerk, May 10—Cotten futuves 54200 5006 2584 Runabouts Model No. 36 $950.00 Model No. 28 $1,075.00 This, and all other models, maintain the MODEL NO. 35........$1,060.00 two undisput ed BUICK .qualities—Supremacy for Hill-Climbing. Ability to go 100 miles or 100,000 miles over hills or any other roads with more certainty and economy than any other car that receives the same care. RESERVE POWER IS THE SECRET OF BUICK SUCCESS This reserve power gives you choice of position on the road—allows you to maintain yotir are encountered—you change gears less often, use less fuel and above all else, explains why BUICK cars give satis- factory service for thousands of miles after other moderate ' price cars have been worn out and forgotten. position when hills 97,000 BUICK OWHNERS Monte Cristo Garage NEW LONDON, CONN. The knowledge and experience gained in making 97,000 cars is worthy of your serious consideration—Ask any BUICK owner what he thinks of his car. State regis trations show the most popular car. During the months of January, February, March and April, 1912, BUICK registrations at the State Capitol have exceeded by over 50 per cent. of any other make of cars selling from $850.00 to $1,800.00. We will be at the Wauregan Hotel for Demonstrations with Models 35, 36, 43 MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, MAY 13, !4, 15 and 16 Learn for yourself of their comfort, flexible power, silent running LET A BUICK DEMONSTRATION BE THE STANDARD BY WHICH YOU JUDGE ALL OTHER CARS Just call up the Wauregan Hotel and ask for a BUICK representative and arrange your own time. and easy control. M. R. JOY, PUTNATIL, CONN, duckpins Friday evening on the Aldi alleys by 67 pins on total pinrall. The Juniors were winners in each of the thred strings. Aldi was in good form, rolling 380 for a total, which included 112, 112 and 106, On Monday night the Juniors meet Philadelphia at Pitisburg AMERICAN Lraous STANDING. Detroit 6, Boston 3. Boston, May 10.-Crawford's home rum with tws men on bass in the ninth decided a close game in Detroit's fevor, 6 0 3, today. half of the minth sent twe runs acress, do ne more, Ordinerily Crawford's would have been god enly for a single, but Hooper lost traek of the ball. Otherwise Boston's outfielding but_conld was brilliant. The sorce: Boston. Detrnit, abh poa e sbh poa e Hooper.r 2080 l‘llllh,n B 1540 yi1-41 1‘“.’1'."1 5838130 41 4 1 0lCobber 4a800 40 41 0Crawford 4 3 8 0 0 41 31 ODelehantylt 3 0 1.0 0 4.6 3 0 0Moriarts,1b & 110 0 0 3 68 3 OBaumann,3 § 0 0 3 1 4 1 4 1 0Btanagac e0300 4100 0 41030 8 637 3 MlowI1 1 Score by imnin; oston 3 100106 83 trolt L 010 34 Two base hits, Willett Gardner; thres base hit, Bush; home run, Crawford, New York Wins in Ninth. ed four gure series. Both Quinn and Baumgariner closed easy. Closing bids: May 11.84, June 11.35, July 1142, August 11.48, ember 11.53, October 11.58, Nove: 11.63, December 11,88, Febraary 11.62, March 1 quiei and steady, middling upjands, 1L diing gulf, 15.16; sales, 3,665 balss, | ber BHICAGS GRAIN MARKEY. pliched , the Bt Lemis yomngsier belng es- Decialy eftesttue in the pinches. New York wen on the ninth. when they made two runs. Socore; St Louls. New Yerk. abh pea lbhrnu Bhottenef 3 0 & 0 54300 Austindh 8 0 0 1 411183 Btovall.lb 3 010 0 [EREN] Prith 4 033 61800 Hogandt 3 0 1 6 38100 mosta,rt - & 6 8 81141 e Waitacess ¢ 3 % 1 1150 a 4171 106210 Bawgarterp § 0 0 6 10310 ————— 100060 Totals, 84 8 95 11 30830 11000 0000 = Totals, 3511 7 1§ 2 Two out when winulng min scored, *Batted foe Fisber {n bih. **Hatted for Quinn In 9th. 7Hau for Wolveston. Beoro by funi Woa, Chicago a8 Boston 12 Philadelph'a 0 i Washington . 10 9 Boston in the elosing | clean up hit | Now York, May 10.—The Highlanders defeated the | Browns today In the only game played of sn futend- | Lord,3b Callanan,if Boaze,ct Collina,rt Zeider, 1n Weaver ss ¥ Pecers.p Leule, Bt | games, St 1 | seore: 8t ‘Bugeins, S Hlis It owiey. 80 Konetely, 1b 5 i .55 Oakes.cf Wingo,e Sallee.p Totals, axe by Louls ™ | Bo: W AR Open. High. Tow 810908108 -3/ May SR e X O 001666033 July VL 11113 Bwe Lmee Lils Slmumons, Wolserlon: three base Bept. 109% 1084p Bits, Wallse £, Haxtzell, Ziny | a > el | was $1% 2 Chicago 5, Washington 2. Pi T8 b8 77 78 13 asthiington, May 19.—Chieago made it four straight % 75 ger Wasblngton today, winning bhandily, 5 2. | Byme.3b Peters beld the locals to four scattcred hifs and was | Garey.if glven almost perfect swpport. Score: Poulin.rf i 75 Chicage. Washingian, Wagner.ss 4 ab’h ;3 s e 30 b peu pliilter] o 75 " Batigy— AT A1 AMoglleif — 4 § 4 4 Filoed— Leuis, iusings: Pittsburg 8, Phitadelphia 4 10,2 Mey ¥ 10 4. wild, tishurg. i far Perdue n "wo base hit, Huggins Three base hits, Bates, McDonald, Sturtevants Want Games, The Sturtevants would like to have | a return game with Greeneville Sat- | urday afterncon at 1.0 at the Sturte- vants’' groumds. St. Louls Breaks Lesing Streak. May 10.—After losing louls wen lday from Basten, 3 to 1 Devlin was put out of the game in the frst inaing Sor disputing a decldon by Umpise Finmersn, The | | 4 Kell by | ! | | | | 3 | Pailademnta” % | e 3 20 1 Total 42713 4 !let}r\ club jumper. It is another evi- e OWE Fiects. | srore s imatagn B Beoro by Innings’ | dence that our American athietes will ‘The scores: . Chicago .... 000063 20 0 05 |Pitsburg 100211308 not have such an essy time winning | Juniors. | Washtngton .7 0 0 10 010 0 0 811 0:0 30 0 04!suns of tis oiils &5 Sk SANINS SRy Johnson 84 Two base hit, Collins; three Mt Lord; home runs, | Two base Mte, Donkln, Miller; three base hii, Dom- AMi .... 11 Eath, Cashion. lin. Buseh .. 96 e TR e — NATIONAL LEAGDE STANDING. BASEBALL RESULTS FRIDAY. 1 292 \ Lot | Donshid'a. New Yo . 4 ; m.khpm::"""f' yLuwue.‘ i 0 i : | ¢ Syersey Gty Infants Children. Sullivan 89 97 Cicager 1 | A eyt / | For snd Sulliv £ L 3 At Bocheser—Newark | Y. ‘ Donahue .. 2 1 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. | 26 : 1 | Yol aoe RGNS IS _— PR . | Yale 12, Georgetown 0. Giants Shut Out Chicago. 3 = ¢ iy Chieage, May 10.—‘Daring base running and bunch- Néw Haven, May 10.—Yale €asily | g ng cucbica New Yorkto shut out Chicago fo 3 g————— m— outclassed Georgetown today, 12 10 0. | the opening gune of the scries todzy, 4 o 0. All H Hartwell was in fine form for the Blue!, | the Jocale’ bite wero scattered. Seive: » HOW MUCH holding the visitors to three scratch | eago. | ow York. 3 hits, while the Georgetown tWirlers |syemyy 513 0 Opeorey & 13 8 8 ST DO YOU SUPPOSE WE MAKE? were hit hard by Yale. Scere by inn- |scmlterf 4 0 1 0 0Doyless 4 2 1 4 0 Conveotiout Leagus. | ings: Tinkerss 4 1 2 4 0Swigaeef 4 2 1 0.1 w Haven—New Britaln §, New Haven 5. | A Gueet ot of (alk shout NS Yale, ©21182230*1213 3 |Hofmane 4 2 5 0 OBeckert 4 1 0 0 0 Bridgepart—Hartford 15, geport 8 men's Profits leads us to say this to .(4e0r'g“.n ; 0000006—0 3 7 Z!m'me:A.lb 4 112 0 0[Merkle1d 4 O : 0 : At Springeld—Springteld 10, Holyoke 6. you— * A = 8 {| Eyers,? 4 11 4 0Hersog3b 5 1 5 | e Batteries: Hartwell, Burdette and |Lamoxsh 3 1 1 2 iShiterss 4 0 3 2 0 CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. | (It e aiwars Do Sbt W B8 Church; Fienli, O'Connor, Fury and [Amhero 2 32 fhremc 4 011 3 0 Wou. Lost Lynch, Umplire, Svenson. 5;;1[:!» 3085 tamap 8108 0)Ner Boem H N Goode 000 0 0 Toals 34 8 3 - GAMES TODAY. e NN $ Springterd 4 | **iller 10000 Hartford ‘ A e Totals, 35 937 17 1| | Holyoke . H *Ri for Lemnex In Chieage st Philadelphta. coputied for Chaiey 10 Sib — — St. Louls at Boston. B e syl i Y Now Enplaod Leagus. - - - Detrolt at New York = i At New Bedford—New Bedford 0, Brockion L. but that small. e try al- Cleveland at Washingten. Db | At Fall River—Fall River 2. Woresstor 5. | ways to keep a class of CHICRD .ree serieeeic0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 00 3 | Natienal Loagus. New York ..... A1 ee0 03] & gl_'fl‘lfin;}flt‘»'c.h)x:‘x";'lbo:»n o | of your comfidence in us, and % e Twe base hits, Evers Ateher. | s ;ihdm at & price that merits that com- rooklyn st souimnst ence. Nedr Yok at Chcage. Omalhn 6, . Besshiva. At Nerthfield, Va—Uslerstiy of Maryiand 5. | Plemse come in—look around—oem - | Norwien Unitveesiy s, Cineinpat!, May 10.—Cincinnati defeated Brookiyn | At Amherst—Amberst S, Tufts 2 | pare, todey by heary batting in the seventh and minth | At Providepce—Brown 3, Bhode Idand State 6, | —— innings after an uphll g The scors war €00 | AL Middisba, Vi—latareits 5, Middlebury 8 5. The featurs of the comtest Was o triple by Mc- | Ay Mamilton, N. Y.—Colgate £, Union T | Sh B Dorald, batiing for Gaspar 1n the soventh, with ¢ e } ea & Burke " Seore - [ M arertin. Cinlnnat At the Pan-Hellenio gumes held re- | 45 MAIN ST abh poa ¢ abh pos e U150 bfacherrr &0 40 0 5 3 7 1 ojBatesct 52261 5 1 8 1 ofHoblitasd1b 4 3 8 0 O 4 1 0 0 OfMitchellrt 4 0 8 0 0 811 0 0EganD> 208130 3 111 0/Phelantd 41330 8 125 OFsmendss 4 1 & 5 0 [] 00 0 0 O[MLeano 218120 3 2 8 1 0/Clarkea 110,00 | Stackp $ 00 0 6Gasper.p 20311 Yinglangp 1 0 0 0 0Smithy e 00600 **Wheat 10000 {D'nald 1 1 0 0 0 e —laSeverold 1 1 0 0 0 | man 3T efmGan 0 0 0 00 Towals, B4 112613 2 One out when winning run scosed. *Tingling ont in ninth, hit by batted ball, #Batted for Smith in niath. 2afian for Melean in Tth Besre by inninms: Brookiyn 508 8000 8 Clncinnati 000000 60 28] — CIGAR MADE Finest 10e Why ? nine stralght 0|Bpraitss 418 Pitteburg n s long wiviug eigh oses on balls, cleaner.than the Food you eat. BECAUSE"" We employ 32 hands. Factory open for inspec- tion. Sold at all First Glass Cigar-Stands inthe Stats. defeated Pliladed- | drawin ogs comten. e Philadelwhia. b ¥ equaling Ewry, the elongxted New York Ath