Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 17, 1914, Page 3

APRIL 1 DO IT NOW | A1 STARS CONFIDENT OF VICRORY |z S : : e - A O G | i e e S st Tt Pays To Buy Good Thin | ley are the Opposing Mound Artists—Manager Leahy it | ; et 2 5 : Fitibaren Promises Prompt Starting of Games this Season. s Lovis ; SRR — e SOy FEDERAL LEAGUE" STANDIN The postponed baseball game between | mission to g0 to his home in Oswego | o . S 1 the All Stars and the Academy team 1 last Sunday night. | Balumors . 1 wiil be piayed this afternoon, if the To secure Hamilton, Stovall offered | Indisnapolis s o weather | permits. Manager John | a $5,000 bonus and a 'three year con- | 3 1 7 . d Jovs veeve b 4iiritss Hugheg of the All Stars says that the | tract for a total of $21,000. The pitch- Academy boys will have to go some to | er came here and worked out at Fed- 3 beat the delegation of ball tossers that | eral league park. He was in such o - . 1 he will have on hand. With Houlihan | good condition Stovall decided to use “-!snfi:“"t“ TODAY. in the box, he expects to carry off the | him in the opening game. . i victory with ease. This team is not —— Philadeiphis at New Forky the regular All Ster lineup, but is RACE TRACK RESTORED. Ciereland " &t "Chiceton L made up of recruits that are trying for gy Bt louls at Detrolt Positions on the Star team, Worcester Man Making Improvements | 5 .. v prone s S The Academy squad have had a rest, at Poquonoo Bridge. Tor ok W Piinaetotua. 'I‘ that A square deal and prompt set- | tuo first of this week. owing to the s Sk Pt 1b & o e nee A R i3 weather conditions, and will be fresh | The old race track, for years unused, | CUic® o Federal veague. tlements if you insure with | (o make the game one of the interest- | at Poquonce Bridse, is being restored | chcago ot Koneie o, = sé. - " S e e D e o anensy Brlies i b ol e S Makes Cooking Easy ISAAC S. JONES will_occupy the mound for N I A. | diner of Worcester, Mass., who 18 mak— | 4 s . Acuiir” & nd he cts to have some slants on ack s g To._Aosder; o8 5 Insurance and Real Estate Agent. |hix shoots that will make his opponents ing, iy paceoech and restoring the | THURSDAY'S BASEBALL RESULTS Richards Building, 91 Main St. look in wonderment. It is most likely | "'The haif mile of track will be like T 2L " | that all the pitchers will get a whack ;o fioor after the first rain. Several American League. g at twiriing, and it is reported that |teams and a.gang of men have been| At Boston Boston-Washington Do your realize that an accident | Swan, a dark horse, will make his first | there all the week. Carpenters are |game postbened; rain. occurs every three seconds. appearance on the mound in the Iatter | repqiring the buildings and grand- | At New York: Philadelphia-Now part of the game. stand, the fence is being put in shape | York game postponed; wet grounds. - A Glenwood Cosl or Gas Range for cookine. and a Co tion Ins in| Manager Leahy says that the game ang by the first of the week the stables | S Gioawwood Patlor Stove, Furnace or Bofler for heating mpensation INSUrance M| win start promptly at 3 and he says ana stalls on the property will be | National League. 3 e ‘Teans solid comfort and less fuel. > - that all the games this year Will Start | ready for occupancy by the fine horses | At Brooklyn: Brooklyn-Boston game [I]e Tnve]ers Insmnce Co promptly on the scheduled time. which will be kept in condition and |postponed; wet grounds. g Iy Tl';e d““;“:’ for the A;;fiemy‘ ‘!z Uhe |raced there this summer. At Philadelphia: New York-Phila- C ecided, but it js probable that the | "My Gardiner has some pretty well | delphia game postponed- wet grounds. WI“ remove all YOUr WOITY. | fplowine one will be used to start off | hreq ‘stock of his own and many who | At Cincinnati: Chicego-Cincinratl SHEA & BURKE, NORWICH the game: Lord c, Brickley p. YOUNS |have fine horses are to have them |game postponed; wet grounds. B. P. LEARNED & €O 1n, Stanley 3b, J. Hull 3, Murray =% |¢rained by him. C. 0. MURPHY, GREENVILLE o200, SR s sc s | League. H. Hull in the owtheld.. The AIl Star | o0 O%st race 15 scheduled for Me Escoralilseaue. team will have Pendleton ¢, Houlihan day. Several years ago this| At Pittsburgh: Pittsburgh-Brooklyn — - R 5 in a plot of 50 acres, beautifully | game postponed; wet ground: B, Counihan p, Hughes 2, Lathiop 2% | wooded, with fine scenery surrounding | ° At ' Baltimore: _ Baltimore-Buffalo JOHN A. MORAN Simeox a5 and in i ey O aisidered. asi8004 an an¥ It | s poptbonot: wet Erounde: Standish ane elds [};p C‘f“nu;ii W'ilhrlhe improvements { At Cambridge: Hln‘n.rdvl',ul\'k’rs.d)' - e | 11 b T t s DGA £ Sor e & ety il " = already made and tfe work to be done | of Maine game cancelled; wet grounds. { , %% Bv eral league clu Chere are also y the trade wi ittsburs, 5 at center during Investment Broker |«io cortins won e e e c 9 | g U6 1 3818 | e e oty the cutfin wnalinga oI5 cxbecial to kake b res- | taining scadon, Crfitn” il o 2t Real Estate a Specialty OB O e st e e Psfan: Claso e Doe B e |and « largo squad of recruits for the | WEE UI™ Sitae, Perritt, Griner, Hop- | of last year, will refain his McGrory Building, Main Strest | Gets Decision on Foul, But Continues |tion of Midway only a short distance | , Bt e e s aniole do; e | pitchers’ position: Der and Hagerman are counted on to Y k i {away. eated St. i witice telephone % Residence 1179-4 and is Knocked Out. Fit fle n will fill | work in re order with Robinson. | Boston's only serious loss to Feders Wiin the few entertaining amuse. | the local Federals’ season. 7 to 3. A | Chicago, April 16—The Chicago | P e ons AN SR e Py - e Sty Kid | Cotlisia et Toiiitmantto, had . a | Mnts and theldesrth of anything ike | Bame i ty Dalsn tn the thind Inning | Americeus, today reloased fwo of thels {the vacancy created by the trade of |The acquisition of O:Conrior of the League incursio s in battery ma- 5 t) s o | Bob Bt o ke T | American associationfi w prove a |terial. Ra eft Whal- 5 %9 ‘ prought in Kauft and Scherr and gave | pitchers, C. Rogge and E. W. Johnson, | 1*! ot e : benefit to the catcl ¢ tment. | ing, Jlayer season’s maJ e fos ot tha Mavivili A. | clean, live sport hereabouts, the people | Drousht in Kauft snt Beneek S0 BRRS | plechers, (O Rogge S0 f the Interna- | 215: Manager Herzog will play short- | benefit to the ot deparunco. | ing, a player Sl ATTORNEYS AT LAW 5 3 I s | of the town and vicinity are anxiously | stop, while another change in the in- | With Wingo and O’Connor tak irns | leaZue ienc irst _string s C., Providence, Wednesday night in his | /o 4112 the completion of thi: players could nmot overcome. In the |tional league. field will be the appearance of Nie with mask and mit_the club be | cateher, with Gowdy, Who returns EDWIN W HIGGIN boxing bout with Young McFarland of |aWwaiting the pletion of this speed- | fg¢ inning Kommers of St. Louls | — | Bog g APPSATAI yad vell pped, since Roche is lable | again fo_the big leag as seeond - HIGGINS, hat city. After Referee Jack Finnell | WaY. e o the® ball over the right fleld | NORWIGH EIVE LOSES | at third base in piace of Johnny Dodge. | well equipped, since Roche is availuble | again, fo, the ble lcaues, 48 sepond Attorney-atLaw, had awarded the fight to Collins in the | o 0\ A m G HAS fenca for a home runm, bringing In| 2 | a By anats doma f e 5 the pitching s ] thers \ bus — — v , Matchmal o- ROSP > ianapolis 2 0 3 1 1- H G i Ny it ptrin: b due, Rudolph and +Hess, an - ki Bty tORIANE Foys to con Inte anstioy = TS, | = 3 00900000 3/7 2 mantio Duckpin Team. 1 tedly be the first stripg catcher | p|RATES STRONGER THIS YEAR. e P S Brown & Pevkins, illemeys-at-Law | were 1eaving the ring, and then Collins | Game Scheduled With N. F. A.— wIkenbue hanid & Raridens Grooin | <o o B0 Sose L e o | BRI CHBEING, one or e e and B - g . a o - atter , 3 = 2 n I} - |involved in the trade wi soklyn 3 g Qrer Uncas Nat. Bank Shecuckor St ot g Tl o e et e son’s Schedule Announced. and Simon. [ tic Weanesday nisht and wero defeat. | which was indirecily ‘the cuus Manager Clark Satisfied—Boston's Brooklyn National. itrance stairway near ‘hames o o = e D ow] by the rea er leaving the N. = ¢ £ Nationa: Dank " Telophone $6-3. ryIng o fguro eut whieh of (he bavs | Tug candidates for the Putnam Tigh| Chicage Feds Win First Game. | &% SUOSPIn, BOVCLCE, W0, (e i, | TUnenacd waom 1o be one of the Leam's Prospects Are Bright. E ¥n club starts the season 4 I e ot team have begun spring practice un- | Kansas City, Mo, April 16—Chicago | one each. Bush had the highest total | mainstaye in the S O v = 1914 are | NIt Drighter prospects than has Tesd Taied From Willimantic: Tn the main | So:e ood material is working out and | initial game of the season today us 133 Indfan, and Jack Rowan, while Hersog | 80" ™0 0st, “FPrelident Farmey | team: will have the beneht of a sea Dot biicy an fHa weltarweicht chsin- pated that the team will be | result of Hendrix's effective pitching. | “The score | will_choose several from his squad D e it i ble. basdhall eoureal = > | eaual to, if not stronger, than any of | The visiting pitcher allowed but one Willimantic. 2 : e rsfuss sa soned ble baseball general in -~ pionship of the world, Tommy Maloney | &1 %o’ seasons. g > 1 to the eighth inning. Singles = e Sn i S LT R will get a E charge and material for a fast clever landed the decision over Alberts. e taod seheduled with | e v & Dise an halls [Mullen ; LT logk good. : ALty D daciition (o e laying combin If Robinson can = N. F. A. team, first game on May 13 at | to Veck and a double by Wickland | guinineham .- : St e o o - is known he is s e B pur the players to tained effort na HAMILTON CHANGES MIND. | jona Campuas = eave Chicago two runs and the game | SICKStt .. ..--193 38 O o Nl e T with his yo f 1 1 the team rove a forn utinawer, Desides to Rejoin St Louis Americans | 1owins sonagern AmIoUnCes the ol | In the Xl eaea ™ on - Zwillings | Smmons .. .. 91 o5, capiuin and manaser A . e Mushreoms, —Not to Play With Federals. s at Putnam: Apri triple and Wickland's double. The lo- = o e R to other te nd if the voungsters e — bridge High at Putnam 29, | cals scored their runs In the elghth unl 1 ran, ri Vegetables. is particularly strems in come up t e “team v and on the infield. In Rucker, b I Hamilton, pitcher, who jumped : Yinglin hnson’ and Bentc s - ot a . . | Singles by Basterly, Stovall and Ken- | & should be a big - in the pennant | Reulbach, Ragan, _Wagner, Browm Endive, 15, the St. Louls Ametican league e bu.,. 15 t Thursday, has agreed to|ham High = 16, Boye: ol of e osael o o0 Ptk and L Hicies - which finished last in ih division honrs ar. With a| b r ina the plate Ib.31 | conference with President Hedges of P& ieads schoaliot Worcames et | WETentn Gl SESIEon. (LTES Hickey ; 3 Willimantic: May 22, Norwich Fres 7204 | quantity on the eve of the new season. | over since he t . Miller and Best Botaidos u George Stovall, manager of the Kan- | at Putnum; Putnam: June 10, Southbridge High Oimoscs day, 1 t0 0, and win their third straight : s ) - manager | both offensive and defensive play. better Torm. Three times tne visitors | players who, it will be claimed, refused | Brooklyn presents a strong barrler Cele Srussells Sprouts, bal lingly High at Dayville; May 5, Pom- | worthy and a double by Packard. The | Morgan % 233 | ST and. Clarke, ‘catcher, race. and Aitchison t rooklyn club has = el Vo o 31002000—8 7 Z|Bush et ¢ all season, with the possibility of q ejoin the St. Louis team. Hamilton e o Cliloase oo i the St. Louis club at Hamilton's home t 8 with McCar Webster p— = e e new material, secured in the trade with | ton wild finish at s t d The infleld combination, consisting U. 4 bangerines, sas City Federal league club, who in- | Putnam; J. e ererAUEet] . Cuicasd. Apel) 18, Joe Benva clever Coliseclz e el iy : : i : @ B e 3 i h - n _ | no definite idea of the pla ability | season’s race in fift Smith, with Hummel and Eiberfleld in Egg Plant, FigS, team last week, granted Hamilton per- |at Southbridge. teammates, enabled the Chicago Amer- | Gilmore Says Three Giants Have Of. Pineappier, Red Cabbage. ame was e rival clubs during the early days of | of the 1913 Chicago Cubs, and the re- | While Egan is not quite the calibre strengthened the team in several po- | fans from the combin 1 { aror aia o e Bir Bes [Sutary, S e eatened to score, but Bena tight- | to lve up fto their contracts with its | sitions, particularly behind the b fans fr m old | around the diamond on the eve ‘of ing P b5 11 Slub to the Kansas City Fed- | fret school at Pomfret; May 9, 'Wind- | score by innings: RH.E.|Aldi . = 9 St. Louis. sixtwirlers who should work success- Zod vich Free A nv at Nory ay | Kansas O 20—z 6 1|Hil ting The strength of the St ¢ The Bosto arning a place T Join he St Louls ‘team. Hamilton | wich Free Academy ai Norwich; May | KansasCity0 0009002022 6 1|Hill . . ‘ 1 Putnam: May 20, Windham High at | Easterly. { league race of 191 E team that has be ract made | the Superba: o weel fortified in Oswego, Kan Academy at Putnam; May 30, Alumni Chicago Retains the Lead. Manager Huggins has considerable | Manager Stallings b in, all dependable catcher: et r Pittsburgh and from other sources, but | possibly third of Daubert, Cutshaw, Egan and Strawberries Daten ? | duced Hamilton to leave the St. Louts e b, Killingly Figh at| piconing, with bunched hita by his | | sy e PR e A E of the new combination will be The accession of Teserve, presents a lineup strong Lemon< et feans to shut out Cleveland here to- | fered Services If Terms Suited. = ihg o i T for eserve, presents a lineup streng in Ppic ) b, 7 | ame from the visitors. The | Sults for damages, aggresating § he pennant play e ose of Sweeney, W % tormer Cin ay— fvpies. pi, avoy ' B hoe bttt botween Denz =nd | 000 will be Dogtin in & fow Oavs by | whe mate’ miih Pittsburg, “wherehy | meoanty tho, most Sinse. n | o ias “strenginened the. mbeld” ana ¢ ns Parani Blanding, with the former showIng the | the Federal league against five ball | tne Cardinals sect Your players, | the team. s expe Socal 0 e Chickory ¥ Lack X s particularly behind the bat and | play of Ev Maranville, | penmant play. The outfield is not so Boring ) ened up and spoiled their chances, |clubs. This was announced by Pres- | TEOSIE | Duriass Shh anibe: deatod kihe Tt year | o eetin, it i Daltor i Btengil R |Fomegranates, MARKET WAS UNSETTLED e twice retiring Jackson and Lajoie With | jdent Gilmore on his return from the | g, Eois T ML 2 ¢ r infield | ang Wheat o Superbas have ex- - 2 ot e & T oy ona out and & man on bese. He allow- | eagtern cities of the Federal circuit + I & shogt devel. mi t replacing | cellent players, and Manager Robinson Rave. Hipes. T 1600 Com Produt = ed the same number of hits as his op- | Blanding, Killifer and Kahler will be > 7 N & s 1 - heavy ting ability and with b Deal at , filling vill d btedly weld t ther a sat- ; et ® s srd opened the h with a,sin- E = pa A Huggins 1|a position nly jed fo m Lowest Figures of Year. i _{:“fi = s, ek fl:rflmpv’_r:l:ht:d e e g for $10,000 each, | o fast folaingcombination. wo new | several Vears. Dold are from the | ent season cios e iT ok AT Mo s bt ot B Res ST Gl O A B erifice and scored on Collins’ double | " ‘Gilmore said that while he was in Ak e etk T e v | bt eer Nidmes law. ahnped) his —_ drive unsetiled the stock market o- it i £ | Vith the only run of the game. | paltimore thres members of the New sns and should work well with the | outfield as one of spees go0d | Hobe Ferris, the former Boston carrying down prices in many in- e : aoh team flelded in spectacular | York Nationals called on him and said | taner Tine of defense | Patting propensities. G American star.- has hooked up with hoes o the lowest ngures of i - si¥le, and time and again came to the | they were willing to play in the Fed- | "Thg battery squad was also strensth- Milwaukee has gulfilled gres ihe Wilkesparre team. i L b L Bt oo " 3 assistance of the pltchers. | eral teague if offered inducements they e P i o 1B | ““Weaver was presented With a 1arge | 1iked. He promised to take them on, == AT arot do ol fora T e TIa S 3 p stiver bat and ball by some of his |he satd, if any of his clubs wanted | P e R Sl e 3 = e 8 friends men. He refused to make public thei: & L - ohiesse o E = o S nion Pacitic, 3 e Gievel Tho Chicago defendants in tho two | cluding Union Pacific, the Hill shares, A T . i suits flled against the Federal league Lehigh Valley and- Steel, sold at the ; = olwonrer.ss % T i low porate : 2 25 H Fiboke Sl by the Philadelphia Nationals were | 2 T o 3 : * sérved; with summonses. Tinker was | (The swiiols cheractersof the matket 25 handed his notice as he was boarding | changed after the recelpt of the news e : e nded his notice as he was boarding . where the first and second teams onsmunliond Williams with a double to left. wnug 8{Storarty bl | Davesn gareyat 4 Relles,of s Aowrey, b, Wagner ss Koneichy,1h STETSON & YOUNG rnonied gt = Carpenters and Builders| & & i 5 R LB BB 3 & 9 o5 5 516 5% from Washington that Mexico proba- Lellgh Valley . 3 n 0l senal bly would accede to the demands of 100 Tong Idand & 3 b T ‘X" i | played an exhibition game. 3 & Saik P T il Sirousin o we o tar o > Plsading.n feeee The papers In the suits for injunc- | [§ ars a s cnnnm ews Or Omen 20| & s an e S AN | - on to restrain the Federals from at- | Poultrs. S e e R A e e ) b o b temipHng (10 hite Fulsqspnty sleras . 7 = LS e veriss K & T pr ool o BRI to the May term of the district | ° = day's low record, with free recoverie: o Pttt o e wo base hite Collina, Blackbura. and counsel for the National | 10‘ maEn st.‘eet NOI‘WIch Gonn- e e Mont. Pow league club stated that they would | [ ? Now: okt Conatia” wiaknaas atc : : Browns Won in Seventh. ¥ to proceed ut once ! opposition had developed to the com- : 7% | troft pitchers were unable to stop St CINCINNATI'S NEW LEADER. F pany’s consolidation plan. The selling X ¥ R Dooisstoday,zend e Drogos FOv, 2 R e movement seemed, however, to be due & Wt : wnsfilez“;“a;:'e ‘:F"m:)‘x:! P, Foerer BG:M ;layar h_nr.:‘mg‘;._sg_ : chiefly to the work of a powerful bear e > % 11 complete %t ouis Battery Stronger is Year. |[Ef e - F, clique. The raid came at almost the Rk 3 ] [ ball, was ‘also hit haxd, but only in v E Unbreakable Side Steels, Low Bust and Long Hips |Molasses— - same hour as yesterday’s drive, which aes o 119, | the fourth inning, whe y Baseball fans will note many rhungéi‘ i, A Special Price $1.18 s i s S S T e T Oned] rice $1. Same way, during the last fow days, Bl Coal ve bunch_their drives. : 1n the | tional Jeazue team this scason. Furst | A $1.50 CORSET .. 3 2 P! New Orle: " | Lehigh Valley and Steel have been et Ca St. Louis won the game In the|,,; propably foremost, the team will | B o e Crchrautatden Cupestoa| 290 Bey G o : | Spened with & single to deep short and | 82¥e, & JEV, (2aqer | the person, of b 5 <1 5¢ that a broad selling campaign had been | **{0 Read't - oo Sock wecsndl o oaane L] nts, who succeeds Joe Tin- $1.10 from $1.50 1 1.30 hame of a large Chicago operator was e = % 825 | gtruck out. and Willlams singled, S ”‘7 — 1 M. & P. REDUSA CORSETS also at $1.10 from $1.5 There was a good demand for the : i i H 5 v, | new issue of New York eity 4 1-is | SR i Score: Whlte Ele ha.llt Caf ! Yefish, 15 qt. 49 | which were offered at .10 Dby the . Y o ;| ’ p | 7 'S K ~ TES i £5 4 = - M 1S, Uipis|canned Salmeh. 38 | syndicate which put in the successful . e Ybtew 8 WOMEN’S KID GLOVES in tan or white—Special at 683: a pair e S e e Southem P E el e 1 DAN MURCHNE SECO. | WOMEN’S KID GLOVES in black, white and colors—at 95c¢ a pair, sold elsewhere Sohateas Cod.10e ? exchange as low as 101 1-4, oY oo ne i i d Ci | % at § 5 25 e O o Botiea, e U SRR Southczy Ry o S :Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars | at $1.15 and $1.2 K., Fiatfish, Studebaker pr . a5y | Sieid A considering the sale of $25,000.000 or A £ B# | Coine o > . - 5 P o e simon, $30.000,000 4 1-2 per cent. general [ ans jlse » Here is your opportunity — 16 BUTTON WHITE KID GLOVES at $1.95 The bond market was easier, witn S [ | from $2.50 — $2.75 quality at $2.38 — and $3.25 quality at $2.68 sharp declines in some speculative is- Tn. Bag % Pap. pr ... apers - Cornmen, §1:69 | 000, : G s | SILK PETTICOATS SPECIALS MERCERIZED PETTICOATS ad United States 2s coupon and 3s reg- 1 " ¥ ~ () A tull line of the acove with new | - e siou cwt. $1.20 | istered declined 1-4, 3s coupon 3-8 and | T 8 Rubber .00 4 additions coming along, Including | 3 2o cwe., $1'80 | and s coupon fall 1-4, T8 g LI | Doy 19580 S 5 Taffeta Skirts at ........ $2.95 At 68c ffom 98c—at 88c from $1.25— . ‘o, e 2 : e it Wiitems 2. Losrs, ~t 4 > 2 4 o e s, ’ | base’ i, Cobb % | Mixed Paints, Muresco and Tin $2.50 Messaline Skirts at ...... $1.95 at $1.15 and $1.18 from $1.50, etc. R A Yo 3 2 1 > = also Art Glass imltations. Beer steers, 3u. 5 Coalmers 0 iy i e ik §t, Louls, April 16—The Pitisburgh | Paper Hanging and Decorating all the & = suits, > L Amal. Copp Sy 00 Wl B, 1110 3 | team won from St Louls today, 3 to 1, | tme. WAISTS, UNDERWEAR, NECKWEAR, HOSIERY, ETC., fan ssco-ge| ) otal” Salen 425,585 Lan:bs, o & H - inning Wagner got his d 94 W M. 5 1 . ; | coTToN. first hit of the scasen, a single over |G and O. est Main Street § Am i B . % over |92 - B aread TR A Gl o Ay et New York, "April 18, — Spet cotton | 155700 Basqy and tock third on Whit. CHILDREN’S DRESSES, COATS, KNIT GOODS, SWEATERS, HOSIERY, ETC. steers, 1b., - 1. e i T0.561 no sales;, Futures closed qhlet. | * b (o oared,on Mitehells sinele at the same proportionately Cut Prices ows > e Mo 1207055y Fatuyes closed quiet.) In the fith Carey waiked and was y R : ; tel shades for evening wear — ot e s Lan [ heitnd i Phat. Bubae e Cegy Special at 58¢c per yard. These goods are sold in some stores at 75c and 98¢ sex 1 single, scoring Kell: and O 'KflAM S R o Wht o e ths M JORN C. PEG e e L 3 New York, April 16. — €Call money Sn: fielding afte i ning LS i gy S X A s e steady at 1 8-4@2 per cent.; ruling | held the biteburshers scoreioss, o | 52 Broadway 36 inch wide SATIN “MESSALINE”—Special at 95c a yard Anseonda, 2 rate 2: last lean 2: closing 1 8-4@2.| St Louis' run v | ¢ Alchise & Ve 3 3 ! Th- zuesocrat of the Rzt i’;“ <. 130w } days 2 3-4; six months 8 1-4. i \\él:im and Cruise's single. DR C. R CHA AIN from 98¢ @t @ inderals pric Bald, Tas, 35 oot : . HAMBERI Sige . B 3 5 i o Apedets Lag 0T < o i = 18 i 52 inch “WEST MORELAND,” the New Wool Suitings, at $1.48 a yard 98 Pear Sreecs 48 Nev: Yor! Dental Surgeon T it it iinkan. 52 inch wide $1.25 SERGES at $1.10 per yard McGrory Building, Norwich, Gonn ; ' 4 1y 144 B s o el | T e R TP L MARSHALL’S, “ihe Siore of Economy prices by skilled !abos. 8400 Cuic. M & st Bl ; : e s mcmmionE 2350 Ches. & OBio [Py P R B oreofiuonnt | memusamess this country. The Mexican crisis has Mack. Cos. pr ... Carish.c. 0{Daly.1f FEsl the close prices were well over the M e g [ . Zory S36,000 dnmngen tave: zesur oS} i though it was reported that serious - A | Detrott, Mich., April 16—Three De- | Porto Rieo, centered around Union Pacific. In the Pitts. Coal % | two runs, were the Tigers able to ;. "o personnel of the Cincinnati Na- a2 s Corse i v Lo A e < ey singled out for pressure ai various &5 5. or 2 [ seventh. - With the score tied, Shotton | $00 PLOVIRY OREOR, (12 Tt Wi the Corset that has met with such a wonderful success here in this city. undertaker, and in this connection the W R mentioned most frequently. | S | acorim cnetten FaNer e o ‘ BON-TON HIGH GRADE CORSETS ALSO AT SPECIAL PRICES Oysters, 40-50| old New York city 4 1-is sold on the e Taclio cBiEnd. box. 83| klounders, apply shortly for funds. St. Paul is| o5 Sdcbaxer . - 2% | Waloess Corner of Water and Market Sts. | WOMEN’S $1.65 “CENTEMERL” the famous Gloves—our price $1.48 a pair mortgage bonds. 2 Avenue | Hoihiny. sues. Total sales, par value, $2,400,- . o : Ban sor ¢ .50 Messaline Skirts at ...... $3.15 In Black and Colors - Py i Cottonseed Meal, | 4s coupon 1 point on call. Panama 2s T, 5 Tubber 134 pr 110 T $3.7 Oats, 5 Cattle— Heai: Gaive 21800 Alaska_Gaia 3¢ S 4 Wagrer Made His First Hit. We are in the murker for Painting, | B WOMEN’S HOUSE DRESSES, KIMONOS, DRESSING SACQUES, SKIRTS, = 4 | Pittsburzh tallied its first run in the . e 4 b = secend when P. F. MURTAGH Regular Goods at prices 5 to 25 per cent. less than elsewhere et g . i i iy i EarTiL 18, o SPpt cotton | ted's throw past first In trying for - 1Y % el 't forced at second by Keily. Mowrey . - . <. ~1 ~Q 3 3 e it 4 Octaber’ 1163, Decemblor 11,60, Janu- | rea-nea first on Hussins' fumble. Kol Galamite Coai 40 inch wide SILK CREPES in all the leading pas Am Bugar_ pe field both Mowrey and er conat- Phone 462 [l 40 inch wide SILK and WOOL POPLINS at 97c a yard, from $1.25 e Tiime lose wesk, k0 dape & 102 6 | lobive s Eut caate i e siventn | esmmmts | B} 56 inch wide BLACK and WHITE SHEP ARD CHECK SUITING at 73c a yard Packerd Motor € it & oula 10 i CHICAGO SRAI: WARKET. 46 inch SERGES at 88c a yard, from $1.00 In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practics 400 Chie, & N W, Dess before the bublic. there i 0 mes olo=on N s het ihan Ihrough the 2 veriss = > Qi (BT Telasbras 60 Wesl MAIN ST, | sl cuc con Cop. . @) Batir- or- Hagorman n Sk fhacol mos of The Bulletm. :