Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 9, 1913, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDN SDAY, APRIL 9, 1913 n3 INSURANC= TAKE A POLICY in the AETNA ON YOUR AUTO ‘with J. L. LATHROP & SONS the great mistake of procrastinatiom: about your Insurance. Provide against Loss by taking out a policy at once in one of the good Companies which I represent. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estaie Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. RAILROAD WRECKS demonstrate the value of acci- dent insurance. Get a policy in the TRAVELERS’ B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Ce. Building. Agency Established May. 1848. The Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance is lJocated in Somers’ Block, over C. M. Willlams, Roor 9, third fioor. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, ittmsjs-at-law Over First Nat Bank, Shetuckei S Entrance stairway mnext to Thamaes Natiopa'! Bank. Telephone 33-% Wm. Friswell Factory Agent for the High Grade “Hamilton” Watch Factory Adjusted and Timed Lowest Prices and Satisfaction Guaranteed WM. FRISWELL 25 and 27 Franklin St. . Our Spring showing of CARRIAGES and HARNESS is open for your « inspection. We have a large line of the best man- ufactured in the country at the low- est prices. Before trading this year let us show you our line and quote your our prices. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Oppoe!ite Norwich Savings Soclety. | ! Substantial Advances in Prices After | LIPTON WITHDRAWS CONDITIONS | ’ Sir Thomas Sends Unlimited Challenge For Race For Ameri- ca’s Cup—Building of New Shamrock to be Com- menced at Once—EnglisBman Would Eliminate Any Fossible Source of Discord. 3 " e oy London, April 8.—Sir Thomas Lip- ton, the British yachtsman, today sent an unconditional challenge for a series of races for the America’s cup and after ten years’ undisturbed possession of the trophy, American yachtsmen must again prepare to defend it. Si¥ Thomas Lipton’s challenge was cabled to the New York Yacht club today through the Royal Ulster Yacht <lub. After the challenge had been sent Sir Thomas said to The Associated Press: The cablegram transmitted to the New York Yacht club read as fol- lows: “I have the honor to inform you that the Royal Ulster Yacht club has re- ceived the following communication from Sir Thomas Lipton: Accepted American Interpretation. “‘Although our opinions differ from those of the New York Yacht club as to the meaning of the deed of gift. in the interests of yachting and with a view to ellminating any possible source of discord, I shall be glad if you will inform ‘the New York Yacht club that I withdraw all stipulations as to the size of the yacht defending the Amer- ica’s cup and I look forward to a good race with my 75-footer in 1914, (Signed) ““THOMAS J. LIPTON.” The formal challenge is worded pre- cisely as was the former challenge with the exception of the clause stip- ulating the size of the boat which has been omitted. The building of a new Shamrock will commence immediatel Charles E. Nicholson, the yacht designer of Gos- port, England, came to London today for a consultation? with the challen- ger, “Well, they have made up their minds they would not accept our chal- lenge with limitations, and as they would not come to my wishes I have gone to them.” Sir Thomas said to The Associated P To the question | ‘Do you think you will win?” the % British yachtsman said: Looks for a Victory. “I must confess frankly I think I{ will give the cup a bit of a fright. [ think I shall raise hopes in its breast and it will see its native soil again if only for a short time. I am anxious for a race and not for the prize. Some of the best friends I have are in America and they are anxious to sec my Shamrock at Sandy Hook again Sir Thomas intends to take the pres- Z : | ent Shamrock, which won evervthing | last y to America with his new ! Shamrock. | New York, April 8.—This ever was announced at the New York Y club’s office that the challenge been received. No further statement as to the procedure to be followed regarding it was issued. } MERKLE’'S HOME RUN GAVE GIANTS VICTORY Senators Beaten by New York Na- tionals 4 to 2. i { { { Washington, April 8.—The New York Nationals won today’s exhibition game from the Washington Americans. when with two men on the bases, Merkle hit for a home run. The final score was 4 to 2. Mathewson and Marquard pitched excellent ball for New York, while Gallia and Boehling, Washing- ton recruits, showed- good form. The score: i ‘Washington 000100010—-2732 New York .. 00031000 0—472 Gallia. Boehling and Alnsmith; Mathewson, Marquard and Meyers. Umpire, Collilower. Time, 1.50. UMPS RECEIVE INSTRUCTIONS. League Referees Meet with | President Lynch. | National New York, April 8. National Nine of the ten league umpires met here to- 1 | four round go between Kid Wilson and | The day with President Lynch and Secre- tary Hevdler and received final in- structions before leaving the city for their opening game assignments. These assignments are: For the game at Brooklyn tomorrow, Klem and Orth; for Thursday’'s game, Klem and Orth at New York; Rigler and Byron at Philadelphia; Owens and Guthrie af Chicago; Brennan and Eas- on at Cincinnatli. Emsle was unas- signed and Hank O’Day was not pres- ent. President Lynch discussed the play- ing rules with the umpires with a view of securing uniform interpreta- tion of points which may result in disputes, and cautioned the umpires to enforce the pitching rules strictly as well as the rules governing the conduct of the players on the field. No announcement was made of what points Mr. Lynch thought might re- sult in disputes or differences of opin- ion, Red Sox Shut Out Harvard. Boston, April 8.—The Red Sox re- twrned to Fenway park. scene of their world series exploits, and defeated the Harvard college nine 5 to 0. The Crimson runners never passed second base, Leonarg and Foster, the Red Sox recruit pitchers having their game well in hand at all times. The game as played In football weather conditions and the crowd was a-small one. Boston scored all its runs off Felton, who pitched the first six innings for Harvard. The Crimson twirler was effective in spots, striking out three men in the second inning. His passes were at times costly. Score by innings: Harvard ...0 000000000 3 3 Boston ..«10012100x—5 4 3 Felton, Fryne and Young; Leon- Cady. ard, Foster and Carrigan, Rochester Defeats Atlanta. Atlanta, Ga., April 8.—The Roches- ter International league team today turneq the tables on the local South- ern league team, winning in the ninth inning by a score of 7 to 6. Atlanta’s heavy batting coupled with errors by Rochester in the third in- ning allowed the locals to score aM of their six runs. The itors did not cross the home plate until the sixth inni Scor: Atlanta 610 1 Rochester, . .oautlln (oL E Lo 2059108 Becker and Graham: Keefe, Hughes, Wilhelm and Jacklitsch. Athletics Have Phillies’ Goat. Philadelphia, April 8.—1In an exhibi- | tion game the Philadelphia Americans defeated the National league team today b3 score of 6 to Durning, a voungster of the Amer cans, pitched a splendid game up un- til the eighth inning, when he was hit 1 e rd and the Nationa | runs. Pennock relie | > ninth and checked the score: Nationals ..000000050—5 8 1 ericans 31110000 x—610 1 Moore and Killifer; Durning, Pen- nock and Thomas. Umpires, Connolly and Klem. Aranson and Tofmmy Shea Draw. The boxing bouts under the auspices of the Windbam A. C. Tuesday even- ing at Willimantic were the best ex hibitions that have been seen in Willi- mantic this seaseon. The first preliminary was a fast Kid Sullivan and ws scheduled bout between Bob Remier of Manchester and Kid Col- lins was declared off as Reimer was unable to come. The main event of the evening was the go between Young Aronson of Boston and Fom- my Shea of New Haven. They weighed in at 3.30 p. m. and tipped the scales under weight at 120 pounds. Members say their exhibition was the fastest and most scientific of the year and after ten rounds the bout was de- clared draw. The opinion prevail- MARKET GAINS STRENGTH. Period of Uncertainty. New York, April S.—After pursuing an uncertain cour: ith pri arst | above and then Dbelow ¥ erday’s | closing range, the stock market de veloped strength today, and trading ended with a nt substantial advances. Fluct seemed to be | chlefly the reflection of acti on the | part of the professional traders, who found it about as difficult to move stocks in one direction as in the other. Evidences of underlying strength were not la but operators on both sides of were unable to attract a owing to the dis- inclination to make extensive commit- ments at the present time, when no Cefinite idea has been obtained as to the outcome of the struggle over the tarift. Of the various influences brought to bear upon the market today. dent's message received fir attention, | ] f ; | but its effect upon the market was comparatively small. At the time of its delivery the li old off sharply, but the movement s lived, and | had the appearance of a bear drive | carefully timed to the hour of publi cation of the message. The marke grew dull, as it had done following a bullish demonstration in the market. Renewed confldence was exhibited in the upward movement of the last hour 1647 Adam’s Tavern | 1861 ’ effer to the public the finest standara branady of Beer of Europe and America, Behemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavariaa Keer, ass Pale and Burton, Mueir's Scoteh Ale, Guinness Dublin _Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Ludweiser, Schiits and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12, City of Norwich Water Works. Office of > Board of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn., March 31, 1¥13. Water rates for the gquarter ending March 81, 1913, are due and payable at the office April 1, 1918. ffice open from 8.30 a. m. to 5 p. m. Office open om Saturday evening, April 19, from 7 o itons will be made to all bills aining unpaid after April 20. r‘:‘vrld . JOHN J. SHEA, Cashler. Bock Beer Delivered to any part of the city. _ORDER NOW. Tel. 136-5 H. JACKEL & CO. 1 advertising medlum Iin mTamo:n:gdcn equal to The Bul- letin for business re J and best prices of the day were at- tained. Reading and the copper stocks | were especially strong. The highly favorable character of the governmént report on winter wheat was a factor in bringing about the flnal upturn, although its influ- ence was minimized by the fact that an excellent showing had been confl- dently expected. The' same was true of the copper produce figures, the ‘March decrease of 18,000,000 pounds being in line with predictions. The bond market developed an edsier tendency. Total sales, par value, $3,110,000. United States quarter on call. declined twos one- Sales, 64900 Amal. Copper Am. Agricultural Beet ~Sugar. Can . m. 2060 Am. 15700 Am. 200 Do. Am. 300 Am. 800 Bethlehem Steel ... 2500 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 7400 Canadian Pacific 700 Central Lesther esapeake R 1000 Consolidated Gas 260 Corn Paper Pumgp Southern . Y. Ont. & W Norfolk & Western North Amreican 00 107500 Do. prd Union Pacific Do. prd < United States Realty. United States Rubber United States Steel Do. pfd x, Utah _Copper Va. Car. Chem Wabash - Do. ptd = Westérn Marsland Western Union Westinghouse Electric & L. Erlo. 448,000 shares. COTTON. New York, April &—Cotton spot closed quiet: middling uplands, 12.60; | middling gulf, : no sales. Fu- tures closed steady. Closing bids: April 12.27, May 12.12, June 12.08, July 12.06, August 11.93, September 11.60, October 11.53, December 11.56, Janu- ary 11.54. MONEY. New York, April 8—Money on call firm at 3 1-2@4 per cent.; ruling rate 4; last loan 8 3-4; closing bid 3 1-3; cffered at 3 3-4. Time loans firm; 60 and 90 days and six months 4 3-4 to & per cent. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. High. Low. 93 91 20% WHEAT: 918 20 89% s declared a draw. | T | trotting speed, it ed that Aronson did the heavier work of the two and delivered the more ef- fective blows. The Boston boxer wa accompanied by his manager, A. Del- mont, one of the best bantamweights in the country. 59 £ T { ‘Hartzel Knocked Unconscious. Newark, N. J., April 8—The Wew- ark Integnational® leaguers . defeated the New York Americans today, 12 to 7, in a loosely played game. Hart- zell ,third baseman for New York, was knocked unconscious by a foul from his own bat and had to be carried fro mthe fleld. He is expected to be all right for Thursday’s game at ‘Washington. Score: New York, 7- 18-2.. Newark 12-13-2. Ford, Keating and Willlams; Bell and Higgins. International Chess Match Off. Princeton, N. J., April 8—As a result of the withdrawal of the English team, the International Cable Chess match which was scheduled to take place on Saturday between all college teams of England and Amegica has been called off. Word of the Withdrawal was re- ceived here today. Interference with preparations for their June examina- tions was given by the Englishmen as their reason for wthidrawing from the match. Schulte Drives Out Two Homers. Chicago, April 8—Frank Schulte, drove out two home runs today and materially assisted the Chicago Na- tionals in winning, 12 to 0, in a practice game from Minneapolis, champions of the American associa- tion. Humphreys started to pitch for Chicego but hurt his hand in the first inning. Score: Mineapl.. 000000000—0 6 4 Chicago 20331120x—12111 Young and Owen; Humphreys, Toney and Heckinger. Will Send Team to Japan. Stanford University, Calif., April 8— Leland Stanford Junion university an- nounced today that it would send a baseball team to Keio university, Japan. The Japanese university agrees to pay $3,600 to the Stanford managers for the trip. The American team will stay thirty days in Japan and agrees to finance a return visit of the Keio University team. Baseball Resuits Tuesday. At Washington—Catholic University 3, Corneil 2. At Boston—Boston Harvard College At Newark, N. Americans 3, Newark (I. L.) 12, New York Americans 7. t Athens, Ga.—University of Mich- igan 2, University of Georgia 2 (11 innings). At Richmond. Va.—Richmond, Toronto (International) Boston Nationals Shut Out Orioles. Baltimore, April §—The Boston Na- tionals today shut out the Baltimore Internationals 4 to 0. Score: | Boston ..... 000012001—470 Baltimore 000000000052 Brown and Devogt; Roth and Ber- gen. M'GRAW A GOOD WAITER. While Orioles’ Manager He Made Rec- ord for Free Passes. Since the National and American record-keepers have taken to keeping track of the number of times the play- ers have gone to first base by the free transportation route, Jimmy Sheckard of the Chicago Cubs holds the record for the National league and Donie Bush of the Detroit Tigers for the Americans, and last season, according to Secretary John A. Heydler's fis- ures, Sheckard got 122 passes in 146 games, whi® ,according to the Amer- ican league records, Bush was passed 110 times in 144 games. These figures do not approach the record made by Manager John Mec- Graw of the Giants in 1899. when the Little Napoleon was manager of the Baltimore Orioles (says one writer). The record was kept that year by the bLaseball expert of the Baltimore Sun. '] is what he said about it: Manager McGraw of the Orioles has made a record this season never before equaled in the annals of the game. Sev- eral times a month or so earlier In the season, the fact that he had reach- ed his base at least once in every game of the season except one was referred to in ith(‘ Sun as something unprece- dented. “In the issue of July 7 it was shown | that he had reached first base twice out of every three times he had faced the pitcher to bat. and it was shown that his very remarkable skill in get- ting his base on called bal d en- abled him to get to first base some 65 times in the first 64 games. Since that time and up to Saturday, August 12, Manager McGraw ha to reach first not failed H g % aged to get to record, therefore, is hich he has man- st base at least once and oftener. In_ the last 31 games to Saturday MecGraw had got ses on balls and been hit three | times, a total of 28 passes. As he had previously gotten 65 bases on balls ang been hit five times, his total of frce passes, secured from opposing pitchers, mounts up to the imposing | total of 108 in 95 games. This is a record In itself never before equaled. In the 31 games he has gotten almost as many bases on balls as all the other men on the team put together. GREATEST OF WILKES TRIBE. | Baron Wilkes “Futurity Sire” Dead at Advanced Age of 31 Years. aron Wilkes, 2.18, the last and ably the greatest of the sons of incomparable progenitor of the George Wilkes, died a few days ago at Emporia, Kan., at the e old age of 31 years. Superin- endent E. E Ralston of the Baron Wilkes farm nciudes s letter an- nouncing his death: or the past four ars we have owned him he has never missed a feed, and seemed weil and hearty at all time We bred | three mares to him this summer, but he failed to get them 1 foal. He | never had a loose tooth or never lost one. He never was cross and never was crossed by us while we which goes to show an extraordina was sound as a bullet when he died. He was sick only one day and did not seem to suffer much. We buried him owned him that he was of {in a small paddock near the front yard in a very conspicuous place and a mol{umt will be erected in his hon- or. Baron Wilkes first achieved distine- tion as a sire at the farm of Col. R. G. Stoner in Kentucky, where he was dubbed the “futurity sire” owing to the uniformity with which his get and those of his sons and daughters won futurity honors, says a Chicago writer. He was sold when he was 16 years of age to Col. John R. Thaver of Boston | for $25,000, ang for a number of years he was neglected owing to the col- onel’'s lack of interest, and was af- terwards leased and finally sold to H. E. Knell of Carthage, Mo, who in turn sold him to the young Kansas breed- er, N. H. Ralston. HOW NAMES FIGURE IN. Players Whose Titles Fit National Game Often Live Up to Them. Most baseball players, blessed with names referring to the great national game, have succeeded in living up to their monakers. For instance. Fielder Jones is conceded to have been some flelder, while Neal Ball knew what ta, do when the bases were fllled with none out and he eaught a line drive. Even Harry Fanwell, once a Nap pitcher, belleved in living up to his name. He turneq the trick gracefully and carried off the booby batting aver- age in the league one season, says one scribe. Frank Chance was always wili- ing to take one, while Leon Ames of rily good disposition. He | o A Belmont “notch” collar in white striped Madras. It’s an " COLLAR 15¢. 2 for 25c. Ciuett. Pezbody & Co. the Glants is noted for his control. Ralph Works, late of the Tigers, had one fault. At least Hughey Jennings always said: “He works too hard.” There have been several players named Rapp and Rapps but not one of them was a slugger, while Pitcher Hitt was anything but a hitter, WHY DREW TRIMS THEM. Covered He is in the Lead. The wonderful gprinting of Howard Drew of Springfield has been one of the features of the indoor track sea- son. A New York writer says of him: “Where does Drew get the jump on the other fellows? In almost every start since his initial appearance in New York last fall Drew has had his fleld completely licked by the time he has covered 30 yards. good sprinters are as fast leaving the marks as Drew. stride for stride, but by the time the colored boy has run 20 yards he in variably has a two-yard advanta over the best of them. The reason for Drew’s early lead is that he picks np his running quicker, and therein li the secret of his success. When Drew has taken three strides he is going fully as fast as the other dashers are in the middle of their races, “An old-timer who has seen them ail since the davs of Lon Myers, after seeing Drew run in the ‘A. A. U.’ meet 10 days ago, sald: ‘That boy picks up quicker than any man I ever saw. He gets into his running a vard quicker than Arthur Duffy did in his prime, and If any man can equal Duffy’s rec- ord of 9 8-5 seconds for 100 vards, Drew is the ome." “Drew frankly admits now he is not in condition to go over 70 vards at his best. He has done hardly a stroke of training all winter, relying solely on his general fine condition and his quick. pick-up to get him home in front. Neither did he train very hard for the national championships -at Pittsburg last fall. In the 100 var race at that meet Drew got his usu: early lead, but Alvah Meyer came along fast in the last 20 yards and almost nipped the colore@ bov. In fact, not a few of the spectators thought that Meyer should have been given a dead heat. Drew has been fit for the 100 vards distance but once in his life, and that was last summer when he tralned hard for the Olympic try-outs, and later for the big meeting “at Stockholm. Everyone who saw the great meet in the Harvard stadium re- members well how easily the stock colored boy beat Ralph Craig in the final heat of the 100 meters, and it's a certainty that Drew would have repeated in the same event at Stock- holm, but.for that unfortunate break- down in the last semi-final heat. Drew has laid his plans to cut out baseball entirely this spring. He will stick to the cinder path, and will train hard with the idea of developing a finishing burst to add to his wonder ful ability to get into stride quickly If the colored flier accomplishes this end we wijj see some record sprinting this summer. RIVERS AND CROSS DRAW, Ten rast Rounds Before St. Nicholas A. C.—Cross Strong at the Finish. New York, Joe Rivers and Leach Cross, eights, who met here two months ago in a bout in which Rivers had a decided advan- tage, went ten rounds to a draw at the St. Nicholas Athletic club tonight. Cross made a much better showing than in the previous battle. Rivers had the advantage in the first, second, third and fifth rounds. The fourth and sixth were about even with both men fighting hard. The four remaining rounds went to Cross. In these rounds Rivers appeared to slow and was inclined to clinch, while e New o¥rker round Rivers landed and right uppercuts was Cross’ superior. opening left jabs and at infighting base at least once in ev- | 10 the second Rivers landed a damag- ing left hook and right uppercut, Cross seemingly waiting to find an opening for his famous right swing. When the sixth round was reached Rivers showed the effect of the hard pace. In the seventh he tripped over ross’ foot, but was up immediately. Cross had a good margin in the re- maining rounds. It was a good draw. BASEBALL NOTES. Buffalo Pitcher Cot- trell from hopes to get the Athletics Keltz, a Pittsburgh joined t Phillies’ Pitcher Taylor has k treal. semi-pro” pitching staff. n sent to Mon- Eight pitchers may be carried by the Pirates. Cozzleman will probably be let go soon. Infielder Rehg will aleo be turned adrift. Manager - Stovall of the St. Louis Browns says-that in the future he will take no man who has had a trial with ihe big leagues and failed. The Tri-State league, now a six club circuit, has raised the salary limit from $1,600 to $1,800. This ought to bring an increase in admission prices. The Troy club claims to have lost $4.000 last vear. Unless the fans turn this season, the out in bigger numbe tch the club to management may s Schenectady. Seymour is with the Boston Nationals, but is much behind in form. When he is in trim he will prove better than any of the other outfield- ““C ers, according to one expert with the team. Dent, the former New Haven pitch- er, has not shown Washington very much. Tn spite of this, Manager Grif- fith believes he is a good pitcher, and will carry him along until he has had a real trial. Ray Mergan will stari the season at second base for Washington. This probably means that the position is his for keeps. ILaporte will be kept for emergency work, while Sheer will be sent to the Providence club. Manager Gray of Lowell picks his team to finish first, second or third in the New England league. He says his pitchers are unusually strong. Dug Smith of Turners Falls is considered one of the best men on the staff. has a new wrinkle for Waterbury. ‘Ladies’ days” have been abolished, though Samuel will sell season tickets to the gals for $3, or at the rate of six cents a game. Bu: women are not wanted at these rates an Sundays anq holidays. Sam Kennedy - Marty O’Toole is mourning the loss of a large diamond which was lifted from his Elk pin. Marty left the pin in his coat in his room while he was playing in a game of the Red Sox-Pi- rate series and when he returned to the room he found that the diamond had been pried out of the setting, but the pin was still in the coat Plenty of our They break with him ! tried to fight in the | has | TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. New L.ondon (NORWICH) Line NEW YORK STEAMERS City of Lowell and Chester W. Chapin Choose this route next time you . to New Yo You'll have a delightfui veyage on nT Island Sound and & superd view of the wonderful sky iin and water front of Manhattan Tsland. Steamer lcaves New Lonaon at 11 p. m., except Sundays, due New York, Plsr 70, East River, at , and Pier 4u. North River. 7 o'clock next morningz. Meal service a la Carts; Staternore NORWICH $ l ;8_0 NMew York CHELSEA LINE Fare $I. rreight and passsnger servics direct to New Iork. From Norwich Tuesdays, Thure- duys, sdndays, at 3.13 p. m. Mew York, Pler 23, East 3f faot Monday Wednesdays, Fridays, at § . m Freight Tecelved until & p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. TITH STREET & UNIVERSITY PLAOE @neo Block West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY. Close to Fikoissale and R 'y Goods Blutrizta, Rallrond sud 5 o, : MODERN A350147rLY FIREPROOF 8 300 Rooms (200 with Bath) RATES $1.00 PER DAY UPH Exeellent Kestaurant and Cafe. Moderate Prices._ Sena@ for Ireeiilustreted Guidegnd l.:"ofl Nl-'-' ‘::t Lol COAL AND LUMBER. Coal All Sizes Lumber Full Assortment CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf BRANCH — 150 Main Strest Telaphones J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL Office 57 West Main 8t., Telephone 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 834 PROMPT DELIVERY COAL free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYE IN STOCIK. A. D. LATHROP, Market and Shetuc Telephona 168-1a CALAM:. - COAL G Well Seasoned Wood G. H. HASKELL. 402 — Phones — 489 = burns up ~lean.” | WE WILL SERVE A Special Dinner Next Sunday April 13th Music by the Orchestra WAUREGA™ °USE PARKER-DAVEN- BT cCo, Propristers Dr. J. M. KING |- DENTIST May Building Jan1TuWF MISS M. C. ADLE Hair, Scalp and Face Snecialis: WELL WORTH REMEMBERING If ladies come for a shampoo or have their hair dressed they get t.e benefit of Miss Adles’ gkill and style. See the mew Spring Coremet. Healthy peasants’ hair alone use not a mix- ture of diseased Chinese hair. 308 Main %t, mext to Chelsea Bank.