Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 31, 1913, Page 3

i INSURANCE. TAKE A POLICY LS in the AETNA ON YOUR AUTO with J. L. LATHROP & SCNS An Tnsurance Policy is when your| St Louin. ) Phitadolphia. property is destroved by Fire. Takelguueme ‘¢ o7 & 3o H| one out mow before it 18 too latefSwiis & 1 8 1 ¢ Wana . The cost is so small that it is a mis- }‘-':"‘.E.‘;;’:_‘,, o oy i : . ohnstont 4 0§ 0 8 MeInmisib o take to be without omne. s s r1ae b4 Mlexander.c £ 11 4 0 H ISAAC S. JONES Lavns 203 20 2 § Nemnp 3 0 3 2 0 i o Compton Insurance and Real Esfate Agent,|[Guoen 10060 i Richards Building, 91 Main St e 2 Totats SH 0 REMOVAL William F. HI". Real Estate and Fire Insurance has removed to 25 Shetucket. street, oppesite Thames National Bank. Over Woolworth's 5 and 10c Store. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Atiorney at-Law, 3 Richards Bidg “Phone Brown & Periuns, iftomeys-af-law Over ¥irsc Nai Bank, Suscucket i airway BDext to Thasws nk. Telephome 23-8. EDWIN W. BIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law. Shannon Bufla INTEREST IN BASEBALL GROWING IN JAPAN American Game Promises to De: op Into National Sport of Japans howing a growing in- ball, which is fast be- national sport of the coun- the veterdn states- Mayor of Tokio, prominent ~have ning balls at a number| contests.including _ those between the nines from Leland Stanford Uni- versity, California, and the nines from Keio and Meiji Universities of Japan. When the Stanford boys were visitiing aka, Toshitake Okubo. Governor of the Prefecture, personally opened the series. c overnor Okube Al terest coming th ry. Count Okuma nan, n Sakatan hrown the ¢ c a brother of the nt Foreign Minister, Baron Ma- and js a Yale man. He says he was one of the fist piayers of baseball in Japan, which was played as early) as 1885 in Tokio. introduced by Ameri- s in the empioy of the government. Okubo names a number of pre- fectural governors and ministers of| siate as his old playmates. At Yale,” be declared I was an enthusiastic fan.”| Baseball is not confined to the wni- versities of Japan. There is no Dre fessional league, but athletic organ! tions in various parts of the Empire bave formed nines and the public enthusiastic in support. The Stanford players we: impressed with the skill of | ese players and declared although peculiarly an is admiralably ada-t ese. who are qui and quick pre: greatly Japan- fut baseball serican game to the Japan- ir movements s on the diamond. PLANNING WORLD SERIES. Ban Johnson and the National Com- mission Beginning to Dope Things! Out. Although neither the American nor the National league pemnant is the personal property of amy particular club as vet, Ban Johnson and the other members of the National com- mission are beginning to plan for the| world's series of 1913, The American league executive during his recent visits to this city said: While the Athletics have a big lead at present nothing is certain in base- ball. I noticed that Mack 18 still seek- ing pitchers, so I guess I'm safe in saying that he is not yet ready o sit back and wait for the National league winners onslaught. Cleveland. Wash- ington and Chicago are all very much in the race, strengthening their teams! and ready to take advamtage of the siightest siip on the part of the Ath- leties. The second division clubs have a habit of proving very troublesome to the leaders in the second half of the season, and you never ean tell when one or more of them is-going to start a winning York spurt. Boston and New have both had more than their of handicaps of one kind or r and 1 look for them to get in earnest in the mear future. Personally, 1 have great faith in Frank Chance and believe he is al- ready building up a strong club for next vear. He is a great acquisition to our league and will prove his value to New York chib before the season completed.” President Johnson ‘also stated that in case the Athletics and Giants did win their r tive Jeague champion- ships the we series games would be played iternate days in New York Philadelphia. Should the winnine tcams be separated by a istance of travel than these then the serfes would be wo games at home and two “nother item of news was to| iat hereafter all umpires s series would receive, eir work in accord- established after| play. interest in s title play this autumn will an ever hefore, He stated ms for serles seats are from many states and forelgn cou he According to Johnson, lose of the 1912 the worl he keen: that applt: already being received parts of the tries Toblas <e is dead. He formerly ewned Don Garr, 2.06, Sara Ann Patch, 2.06 1-2, Graitan Boy, Jr, 2.13 1-2, and others raced by the late Fred Clarke. BASEBALL AT PLANT FIELD, NEW LONDON Thursday, July 3st New London vs. Waterbury| Gamae 3.30 o'clock. Admisa‘on 25c. Ladies Fres. All sdmissions to Grand Stand 250 MACKMEN Timely Hitting Gives Philadelphia Victory—Danny Murphy Doubles-and Scores Winning Run—Giants and Phillies Lose Philadelphia, July 30— Two base hits and sacrifices played a big part in the victory of Philadel- phia over St. Louis, 2 to 1 here today. [Bush and Weilman were very effective and had excellent control. A two bag- ger by Schang, Bush’s out and Old- ring's” single gave Philadelphia a run in the third inning, while Danny Mur- phy’s double, Barry’s sacrifice bunt and | Schang’s sacrifice fly produced the | winning tally in the ffth. Stovall | scored in the sixth for the visitors on his single and Pratt’s triple. The game was barten on anything out of the ordinary in the field. Score: ft | |HERRMANN PEEVED AT BENTON. Says Rube Will Not Receive Salary or Hospital Expenses Resulting from Accident. Batted for Alexander fn Oth. Batted for Lavan in 9th. Score 1y tnnings: st Touts .. Lo0000100 01! Phttadeiphia . 0030100032 Two base hits—Schang, D. Murphy, Baker: thres Prace e bit, FIFTEEN HEATS RUN IN AVERAGE OF 206 9-15 | A New World's Record for Afterncon —Tenara Wi ture Event. Grand Rapids, July 30.—The largest audience ever assembled at a race | course in thig oity, in a programme o Grand Circuit racing lasting until | darkness and going over with one event unfinished, saw tho world’s Tecord for average speed for an afternoon on any track shattered, in a serles of performances marked by the reduc- tion of a varlety of records today. | Of the thirteen heats paced or trot- | ted, the slowest was the one just at ! dusk, 2.09 1-2, by Strathstorm. The | speediest was Stetbrino Lad's 2.04 1-4 ] in the third heat of the 2.07 pace. The verage time for fifteen heats was | 05 9-15. Every race was featured by split heats and torrid finishes. Warner Hall. favorite {n the 2.07 pace, never landed | better than second, Iowa Todd showing | the way in the first and Rodney's Stet- | brino Lad winning the three subse- | quent heats. | The Furniture Manufacturers $10,000 stake for 2.12 trotters, feature event of the meet, started with Tommy Horn ruling a strong favorite. The Indiana | horse showed justification for this con- fidence only in the first heat, whi he won with ease. In the second heat, @ rush by Tenara landed the Madden entfy a winner and brought the time [down to 2.05 3-4, which constituted | a race record for a trotter at Com- | stock track. This record endured only until the next heat in the 2.08 trot, [when the Texas mare, Cheney, clipped half a second from the mark. putting | it at 2.04 3-4. This last figure is also | the fastest mile trotted by a mare on | any track this season. Tenara, despite her evident outgamed and outstepped the field in the third and fourth heats, thereby gaining the long end of the | heavy pur. n | lame- vorite in the 2.08 trot fulfiled expectations after dropping t heat to Marigold, hard driven by rphy. The 217 pace offered the unusual spectacle of horses In this slow clasw stepping the course as speedily s those in ten seconds faster di ion. Mack Thistle, in the first heat, won handily in 2.05 3-5. He repeated in the second in a full second faster time. The unexpected happened in the third | lheat, when Strathstorm nosed out Mack Thistle, then just at dusk this performance was repeated and the race was declared over until Thursday. Bula Belle, winner of the Tavern stake at Cleveland g fow weeks ago and who gave Uncle Biff ch a bat- tle In the Grand Rapids rallway stake Tuesday, died in her stall this after- noon_ of indigestion, She was owned | by J. J, Mooney, public safety di- | rector of Toledo, Ohlo, was five years old and this vear wes in her prime as a racing mare, | Thursday’s card _includes the Com- | stock $5,000 stake for 2.11 pacers with | nine starters. | |of at least | the club, | Pittsfield | the better of ‘the buttle in’ the matter | |1y afterward Meriden scored the only > KICKER MAY STAND ANYWHERE BEHIND LINE Quick Kicking from Behind Forwards Expected to Feature the Beason’s Play. New York, July 30.—The Intercol- leglate football rules as promulgated at the football rules rcommlttee today show changes in the gridiron code for the season of 1913. The majority of the alterations yere technical and will have little effect upon g¢he game this autumn. The most imibrtant change is the rule which permits. the kicker to stand at any distance from the line of scrimmage “when kicKing\ instead five yards in_the rear of the scrimmage line. Under the new |regulations it is expected that quick {kicking from directly behind the fo | wards will be a feature of the play he coming season. Cincinnati, July 30.—President Herr- mann of the Cincinnatl baseball team said today that Rube Benton, who was seriously Injured when his métorcycle collided with a-street car, would not be allowed one penny of his salary and fhat the club would not stand any expense while he is at the hospital. Mr. Herrmann sald that he had re- peatedly requested Benton not to ride his_cyele. The whole affair is an injustice to said Mr. Herrmann. ‘“The injury of Benton means that we will have to get a pitcher or two and just now good pitchers are hard to get.” EASTERN ASSOCIAY Won. .6 o las N STANDING. Lost: New Haven Harttord Bridgeport Now Lon Waterbs Springteid Pluighad Meriden ) Senators Beat Out Electrics. Hrtford, July 30—With two down in the fourth inning here to-day Ham- mersley weakened fdr the second time in two days against Hartford and the | Senators overcame a three run lead before the third man was put qut. Pittsfleld tied it up in the fifth and with Barrenkamp pitching forced it to a ten inning game when a triple by Kauff sent in the winning, run after two men were out once akain. Score by innings Hartford 01040000016 0220100000 Rieger and Muldoon; Hammersley, Barrenkamp agd Bridges. Talenders Shut-Out Bridgeport. Meriden, July 30—The game between Bridgeport and Meriden at Hnover Park today developed into a pretty pitchers' battle between Smith and Gervais. The home twirler, Smith, had of strikeouts, fanning seven. Gervais | led in the matter of keeping down the | hits, allowing but three Meriden men to consecutively connect. The balloon went up at the Amusement Park dur- ing the seventh inning and immediate- run. The score Bridgeport 0000000000 Meriden .. 20000001 0x—1 Batteries—Gervais _ and Smith and Vandergrift. Monahan. New Haven Whitewashes Ponies. New Haven, July 30—Springfield could do nothing with Demott's fine twirling today, and New Haven won 4 to 0, by bunching hits off Justin in the first and fifth Innings, Pepe's flelding and the hitting of Barr and Foster featured. Score by innings: New Haven 2000200004 Springfield 0000000000 Batterles—Dermott and Waters; Justin and Pratt, Benny Van Dyke eame near going o Denver in a trade, he was also of- fored to all the New Bngland league clubs, but the Murnane managers turned him down, Wonder how man: would turn Van down right now. FINANCIAL AND GOMMERCIAL < UNDERTONE STILL HEAVY. | Speculative Favorites Drop Two to| Four Points Below High Level. New York, July 30.—The moderate | seiback recorded by yesterday's stock | market became more pronounced today, | when some of the speculative favor- | ites sold Lwo to four points under | |their recent high level. The move- ment was unsettled throughout, when | ot absolutely heavy, the only ‘excep- | tions to the downward drift being in Erie first preferred, a few of the southern and southwestern railroads | \and some minor industrials. | Such improvement as was showed at | the opening its impulse at most en- | tirely favorable quarterly statement issued by the United States Steel c poration aiter the close of yesterday's market. Steel rose 3-4 points in Lon- | don, that market following the move- |ment here with purchases estimated at no less than 25,000 shares. In the llocal market Steel failed to equal | |London’s high price, traders showing | (& marked disposition to realize on the lopening buige, Heaviness in Union |Paciiic, Canadian Pacific and Iliinois Central soon reduced opening gains to mere fractions, The weakness of Iloisnll The weakness of Illinois Central was | explained before noon. when it became known that the dividend had been cut | from 7 per cent, to a b per cent, basis. The stock speedily declined to 105 1-3, | its lowest price since 1896, while Un- | ion Pacific, whose inceme is directly affected by its holdings of Ilinois Cen- tral, was weakest of the leaders at that | time. In the final hour the market ro- sumed its recent midsummer duliness, with partial recovery in some of the | issues most affected by the early de- | cline, but the undertone remained | heavy, more adverse crop news serving as a check to an remewal of bullish | operatio: The general bond list the heaviness in stocks. governmenttwos were made in round amounts at 95 3-4, the recent low price. Government threes and Panama twos were per cent. lower on the bid. Total sales, $1,666,000. was affected | by Sales of | aggregated par value, STOCKS, Tigh, AllisC. pr. 5 pa. ‘Amal. * Copper Am. Beot Sugar Cor & Fourdy Cotton O Express Teo Bec. Lecomo. Smelting Salee 100 21600 700 U100 550 1100 < 1200 o0 200 0 0 209 1900 1800 B Anaconda, - Pacitic Pac. 3 pd & Ohto G Inter, Met Inter Mel. Int. Mar Int. of Har. Cor. . 0% 106%% North * Paciic Pean. R. R. . Reading Rock, leia Seasd “ftoetn [: them’” Facine 100 Seuthern. Ty 1o 500 assin o s380 510 100 700 Westinghouse 00 Woolwortn COTTON. ew “York. Julv 8f—snot cotton | middling uplards 12.00; mid- | dling gulf 1., sales. “otton | futures closed steady. July 1177, Aue gust 11.67, September 11.33, October 11.25, November 1111, December 11.% | January 11.15, March'11.22, May 11.20. MONEY. York, July 80.—Money on call | steady at 2 1-4@2 1-2 per cent.; ruling | te 2 1-4; last loan 2 1-2; closing bid 2 1-4; offered at 2 1-2. Time loans €asy; 60 days 3 1-2@4; S0 days 4 1-2@ 5; six months § 3-4@6. CHIGAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. T Close. wy B0 0% o e ey wi o wn 6 L £ 8T o am s ax s @ % 2% 3% < Trolleys Leal e T Do You Do It Yourself? Home-Preserved Fruits Are Best - But you must have the proper equipment to handle this summer task easily. ! NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1913 BEAT ST. LOUIS, 2 1o | Tha . Busl Best results are obtained with best utensils BOSTON STORE CANNING SPECIALTIES ARE BEST VISIT OUR BASEMENT DEPARTMENT AND GET OUR PRICES 15c and 19, _BALL MASON JARS, pinte. BALL MASON JARS, quarts BURE SEAL PIN QUEEN JARS, square with glass top, pints. QUEEN JARS, square with glass top, quarts. DOUBLE SAFETY JARS, Half pints.. GENUINE LIGHTNING JARS, pints GENUINE LIGHT o NING JARS, quarts «...a dozen .a dozen ... dozen .a dozen .a dozen sizes, 19¢ to $1.55. Mt into & homo run the eighth on Midkiis double. and ‘an emor by Russell GAMES TODAY. New York seored 48 Sweeney's sacrifice Gouble, ot mmerman st Salee & bise each, Ml et ‘Baler st socond, hut Saler, ekt the throw ack 14 Uba buse. Ehafer then threw mufted befor burgh pire Klem Wheat hit u long three bagu Dalllen was ordered oft the fd in a bareain day alse peintsout that 14 innings ball are ensugh Yor the “fan many of Lhem leave before th are completed, Centeraf ‘orwiod ! .a dozen $1.00 .a dozen $1.10 §| ness the | | ROGLER & SHANLEY - A\ Modern Sanitary Plumbing in all branches. | Heating, Steam and Gas Figtings and | Shest Metal Work, Bersonal Supervision. Batisfaction Guaranteed. Estimates Soliclted. 483 Main St. | Telephone. COMBIES SIGN WORKS 3¢ 50¢ b 5e Tac 8 69¢ I 58 Shetucket St. ROYAL JARS, quar ....a dozen 60c JELLY GLASSES, 17c and 1%¢ JAR FILLERS, 10c. * Sosgn. SCALES, accurate and strong, JAR RINGS, 8c and 100 a sc, doscn. COLANDERS, whit 1 LANDERS, wh amel, MASON JAR TOPS, 25 a 04 G Rl doger. WOOD SPOONS, 5 PARING KNIVES, 5c and 10c g S i AMEL SPOONS, 10c. JELLY STRAINERS, 10c, 12¢, PRESERVING KETTLES, all Smetann Laggn cled the baces, driving Saler an® Bridwell ahead S as ! Boston st St Louls. | Merkie.1b 2 011 0 Ofpiller it 3040 Springta st Hsggott [ErEr i R v S Vistiaela at Hardord 500480 toae wrH e i ioedd Amenican tEacUE STANDING. Totate in Fmadeonis g - aelEED sl w R 2 4 Two base hits, Evers Saler: three base hits, Doyle, | Dol ST 3 104 Pittsburgh Bunched = = 2 = Pittsburgh, July 30 —Pittsbursh bunched hits off Now Tt . » - Ragon seventh innings today and Wightendors Blanked Ghlcaso, e Chicago 8 to 0. Russell. after hoiding the home ell s$ort. but the other was a powerful heave Sared Pitts- | 10 by Um- attraction, Navin 1 o Tatn” atier Vishor had fied to Brockivn Pittsburgh Devor MIGHR nd Wisher felder thel R Aoieras Shicase New York iz $alemi tedd pamz % 0T 5 Ofmeranm s H o ofWagnere 4 1 4 1 Podde 4003 slwamenct & 00| D o oliads 4140 | Chase,i> 4 116 0 O|Danlelsrt 3 0 Srith, 5 0|Wilson,rt 3 20 Coreicert 4 170 1 0lPunrensn 3 191 R R L ol 310 0 oficaiaman o Mitiere 1 0|Gitmone H oot 4 0 4 0 olCrelr o oSicdutien 2 8 0 e 3 1 0 S ot k4 MWES 3o 31 dmewe O rotass 2 . moas 30 43418 1l Totas f | Tl ot Chicago .[')’(""('."‘r;“"f" 100800020 wo base Hita Pecklnpuugh, MIAKIT; three base P L e Exon Phillies Lo to Gincianat MATIONAL LEABUE STABINS. Cincinnati, Juls Philadelphia made a gal Wi T, rally in the ninth luuing of loday's game. Birtshurs < R whh WIS Bl b3 Ames ‘netisd UL St. Louis. WatiopsBoston B i e St Louls, July 30.—St louls with changed | “”’“I“:”‘v: it lineup came to Wfe this afternoon and won 9 to 1 | Philad I;’\‘. S Cihy i e e i, "etrors dn the A s el iz g9 s i e et bt fo e sauessa iz HR play. mith’s o, Deem S Dooin,c Bl “lared the iry i 3 it | B o ipn 10 4 Boston. Magee 0 s hpe s e = ey ' 873 1 OlManaviess’t 373 & 3 a2 viy $04 00 Wiide 1321 i1338 ] PR R P L0000 00 Eonetctv.to 3 110 0 Qe § 8% 1 2| Clncioau S S Witso.c 220 oRudmc 8123 1| mwo base i, Clarke: thive buse.his Lovert T w40 & Sliimas e 000 0 e e ) T New Ensiand Loague Rosults = oals 0 2[ o 1000 0 At WorcesterFirst game, Woreeser, §; Lowell. b = **McDonald 1 0 0 0 © ! 0. Second game, Worcester. 2; Lowell Seven === | iy by sgreement \ ros 5OH B T W T il ;e . 5 Score by tonings— i International Leagoe Results. o o0 48 6.8 At Rochester—Raltimore Chensy_ Shuts fl"'{""" > {oi 5 ! INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STARDING. Chicago, July 80.—Larry Chenes proved s st m_.i i . e e Ny “Ton sy, e upw | o e e et | prmsio 110® it vt bo pitched s et | Eidce o5 Dls OBt W T o hierbie saved s | Jerier Iy 5 A eeel ooy, b tha locula: ik e T oS s e ot 4 seitiered nha | Franic Navin, presidont of the De- ey Ctime that the eastersi ctub threatened | {rolt Tigers, has u scheme lo shorten 10 score the local l""‘l\"“‘ “l t | the time eonsumed for the playing ef the plats, In fhe .sixth fns double-headers, He believes that mest ol ‘wend, to pleces, Fieilir, Hrey UmmemAn) | cames are decided in seven innings oo !l:lln fapned wnd Bridwel’s ou: sd- | And weuld tep off twe for each contest | of base- ns" and e games Anywhere 13 Bath St., Norwich FOR SALE IiVY SIDE A. B. NICKERSON | 44 Perkins Ave., Norwich A GOOD DINNER for 25 cents O. L. BROWN Madame H. Schwartz |1loffers a full line of White Trimmed | on sale at half price. Also a full line of Genuine Panamas at $3.50, Come early and get your pick. 10 Main Street, Breed Building Telephone 242-4 AWHEN YOU NEED | anything In Groceries, Can Goods, Confectionery or Temperance Drinks drop in to the little store of MRS. M. LEION, 100 Thames St. | Headquarters for Clgars and Smokers' Articles I Have For Sale A Property which consists of a two story house 30x40 feet, barn 20x30 feet two waodsheds and one acre of land. 1 also nave a piece of land suitable for livery stable which 1 will lease,. M. P. BABCOCK, PLAINFIELD. ‘i | t l a wi | | | i At My New Stable I wn now ready to receive your orde: for carrtages and hack service. Team- | ing and trucking of all kinds. Special BULLETIN POINTER! What To Buy and Where To B |Let Us Relieve Y of the Family Wash Your time is worth more™to children and your social duties. will save you much anxiety and labor, and cost no more than it now. Give us a trial or let us talk tl matter over with you today. NORWICH STEAM LAUNDRY || 193 Franklin St ; Delicatessen FRESH STOCK RELIABLE ¢OODS THUMMWS 71 FRANKLIN STREET, Opposite Bulletin Building. PLUMBING Plumbing as it should be done, is the kind 1 do—open, every joint tight, san- itary, latest style plumbins. Steam and Gas Fitting, Corr.lce Work, Skylights, Gutters, Bte. Tin and Slate Roofing. Let us estimate on your work. GEORGE DEPATHY, Roderick' Building, Baitic Telephone g4 Atention, Farmers? Bring Your VEAL, LAMB, POULTR' and EGGS to, W. E. JONES 270 West Main St. Phone 1201 A A THOUSS Fine Hair Goods STRONGER B s THAN ITS and T(llle(Al'thIGS' HOOE. Hair Dressing, Mae- Tt i ol Waving, Shampool 2 Hair Dyeing, Facial Mas. Estimate iage -ndp“g“e..lpa Treat- For any oy Mada to Order fresll Combings. 1.5, UNDERHIND Chiropodist 51 BROADWAY Telephone 1302-2 Of your Roofing Work. JOHN 0. JOHNSON, .20 Central Avenue We are headquarters for Confectisnery, Ice Crenm and Coda Water. We carry a complele line of Stationery and Bouvenir Postcards, 3. F. WGUIRE, Hirs. C. E. WRIGHT, , .4 8 Cove St., BOTTLER OF F{NB FLAVORED SODAS, NARRAGANSETT ALE AND LAGER. Dr. Alfred Richards I¥4Th Baltie. DENTIST ;ii Pinn Bleok, Jewstt Clty. : 3 Hours: The Old Baltic Hotel|,, . .. . s, 5 bumtuss 10 0 John F. Delaney, Frop. All work guaranteed, Telaphone com. Full line of High Class Liquors Wines, Ales, Lagers and Cigars, Ali automobile parties stop here. Special Have You Tried rates to commercial men. Iy4Tn BALTIC. | attention given to commercial trade. | Remember my new location, next to Catholic church, A. E. RAVENELLE, \. Dealer in Ceal and Wood. AUTO and CARRIAGE REPAIRING and PAINTING JOHN A. WALZ, 485 East Main St, Norwich, Conn. Baltic | | ‘\ Farmers, Attention ! * the highest cash price for dressed hogs. You should deal divect With us_and save the middlemsn’s profit We make a specialty of buylng and salting down pork. No shipmen: too large for us to handle. M. ROZYCKI, Grocery and Market, 465 N. Main St Coca-Cola ORANGE-ADE BELFAST GINGER ALE CRYSTAL SPRING BOTTLING CO, East Side. Tel. 596 We pay ((F A& W, TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and Embalmers Jowett City and Central Village. DID YOU KNOW that Geo. W. Harris made a specfalty of putiing on Rubber Tires? Well, he Goes, and he uses the Gowlyear Wing Tires, the easiest riding, icugest last- ing, solid rubber tire made. When you need anything In this line see GEO. W. HARRIS, 354 West Main Street. | Carriage and Wagon Builder. SEED POTATOES all kinds at | S. B. POTTER’S, 408 to 414 Main Street | H. Blackledge & Co. | Contractors and Builders, | Painters and Decorator: Agents for Colonial Paint. Dealers in Lumber, Shingles, Paper Hangings, Paint, Oils and Glas: I 25 Seventh Street. ‘Telephone connectlon. Brown’s Vienna Bread? We were awarded first prize at the Johnson's Bread Exhibit. One trial will convince you of its super- {ority. J. H. BROWN, Baltic Thos. J. Burke Livery and Feed Stable Gentlemen’s Driving Horses, for all occasions. HIGH STREET, BALTIC Roofing Paper Suee9 Wire, Screen Doors, Poultry Wire, Staples and Nails Teams TRY THE SOFT-SHELL CRABS THIS WEEK RO s POWERS BROS. ROOD & CHAPMAN, Baltic, Conn. ANDERSON’S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY BENOIT'S PHARMACY, TAFTVILLE. cor, Merchants Av, and Hunters Av, M. A. BARBER, Machinist and Engineer, Steam Engine Repairs, / William Blackburn Blacksmithing, General Wood and iron Worker. Machine Forging a specialtys 15 Myers Alley, Norwich, Rogers Domestic Laundry Hand Finished Shirts & speclalty. Also Ladies’ Walsts. y 7 Tel. 541, Rear 87 ank"llv has removed to his new store in the Post Office Building, Baltic. You can buy Gasolene and Cylinder Oil at C. S. FAIRCLOUGH Thamesville IF YOU DEMAND the best, watch our wagons. Talis Bros.’ Ice Cream guaranteed the purest on the market, wholesale and retail. Full line of Fruits and Confection- ery. i 197 North Main St Telephone. TALIS BROS. RICH & RUBIN, 204 West Main Street, Proprietors of the New York Mineral Water Co. Bottlers of all kinds of Sodas, Iron Brew and Celery Tonmic. Telephone 788-13 CHIROPODY Dry and Vet S!‘mmpooing, Manicuring, Scalp Massage. Agent for Scheffler's IHair (Colorine Switches made from combings, also a nice line of Switches for sale, Appofntments made at home. Katherine Lanz, Room 22 Shannon Bullding Take slovator, sun3oTR NOTICE! 5 Try OTTO FERRY for Groceres and Fruit. 22 Ibs. Sugar for $1.00 WITHOUT purchasing a pound of Tea or Coffee. 336 FRANKLIN STREET. G. E. HODGE, 3 HACK, LIVERY, BOARDING AND . FEEDING STABLE - 127 Franklin Strest | Particular attention given to Gen= tlemen's Driving Horses. Tel 10 " BLUE SERGES We have blg stock of -high qualtty for your Spring Sult, A. Hagberg & Son, Tailors, 310 Main St | DR. C. B. ELDRED s Me; I A.’'B. MAINE {Se“.l the Ralston Health Shoes lothing Better in the Market. 219-225 Central Aver DR. N, GIBERT GRAY Grad::ate Veterinarian OFPICE Bailey’s Stable, 871 Main St. Phene’ conneetion DENTIST 43 Breadway, Telephens 3413