Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 16, 1914, Page 3

~{June in o reliabie can you fo, the amount of Insurance to' be placed :;b"':“-:m-:m premises. stock restionce n‘aw:hceuwn& INSURE NOW. ISAAC S. JONES Insurdnce and Real Estate Richards Suliding, 91 Main JOHN A, MORAN Investment Broker McGrory Building, Main Street . sihee telephone 5012, Residence 1179-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Brown & Pericas, Iflumys-silaw Ower Uncas Nai. Bamk Shetucket St Hetrancs statrsmy wemr to -Thames Natiozal Bank. Teleshome 38-3., EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-atiaw, mari0a Shannon Bufiding. o ———— 1 Opposed to Women Entries. Paris, June 15—The delégates from the United States to the International Olympic congress stood shoulder to shoulder with those from Turkey, Ja- pan and France toduy at the opening session of the congress, when they vated against the eligibility of women to campete at the Olympic games. Al the other 28 countries, representd by some 200 delegates, voted in favor of the German proposition that wamen be allowed to compete. The English proposed that points gained by women should be counted in calculating the position of the various nations also ‘was adopted. MUST BELIEVE IT When Well-Known Norwich People Tell 1t 8o Plainly. When public endorsement is made by a representative citizen of Norwich the Preot is posttive, You must believe it. Read this testimony. Every sufferer of kidney backache, every man womea or child with kidney trowble will do well to read the fcllowing: E. C. Roath, 5§ Thames Street, Nor- wich, Conn., says: “For a number of years T have used Doar's Kidney Pills ‘when heving severe pains in my back and other symptéms of kidney tromble. “They have always rid me of the trouble. 1 have precured this remedy at N. D. Sevin & Sonm's Drug Store and since using &, I have felt better and stronger in every way.” The above statement must carry con- viction to the miud of every reader. Dow't simply ask for a kidney remedy— ask distinctly for Doar’s Kidney Pitie, the sume that Mr, Roath had—the remedy backed by home testimony.. 50c all stores, Foster-Mitbarn Co, Props., Buffaio, N, Y. “When Your Back is Lame—Remem- ber the Name.” Coughe and Colds Wewken the System. Continued coughs, colds and bron- chial troulles are depressing and weaken the system. Loss of weight and appetite generally follow. 'Get a 50c bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery today. It will stop your cough. Tae first dose helps. - The best mediciné for stubborn coughs, coids and all_throat and lung troubles. Mr. O. H. Brown, Muscatine, Ale., writes: “My wife was sick during the hot mer months and 1 honestly believe Dr. King's New Discovery saved her Wfe” Good for children.” 50c and $1, at your drugglst. Swell Corns ? Try Wonderful “ GETS-IT ” Greatest Corn-Cure World Has Ever Known. “Gets” Corms Sure as Fate. Thousands say “GETS-IT” is simply | magic. It vewve tried nearly every- thing under the swa to get rid of thoss corns, so mueh the better for “GETS- | Sixteenth | entirely unimportant, and even The Sixteenth Annual Champion- ship of the W“Nm:‘*‘aflf Associa- tion will be played on the course of the ford Golf club, Hertford, Coni, The schedule has been so arranged that every player who enters, whether winning or losing, will have some event in which to play during of the four days of the tournamen The annual golfing dinner of the association is td be held on the Friday night of the tournament. ‘The events start _on Wednesday, June 24th. $ a. m. Qaulifying round, 36 holes for championship, Cons n, Bunker Cup, etc. Gold medal for best score. Coatestants may pair with . members of any club, ineluding their own. Priges will be awarded the match play winner in as miny complete sixteens as return cards, to the winners in the beaten eights in each sixteen, and to semi- -for which men whose names must be properly posted before starting. The cup shall be held until the next championship by the club whose team wins the eveat, and each member of the winning team will receive a silver medal Thursday, June 25th. a. ‘m.—First round, 18 holes, match in each sixteen. P 18 holes, M Second round, First round, 18 holes, 2: mat ] Pll,nv‘z.-ehm Dlay in each beaten eight. Friday, June 26th. 5:30 A. M. Semi-finals in cham- pionship 36 holes. Semi-finaly in other classes, 18 holes. 8:45 A. M. Two ball foursomes. Medal play, 18 holes. Two lowest scores to meet at match play on Sat- urday. Prizes for the winners. Con- testants patred meed not be from the same - club. 2 P. M. Four ball matches, handicap, medal play, 18 holes. Proportion of combined handicaps of each pair to be fixed by the Handicap Committee. Prizes for the winpers. Contestants Ppaired need not be from the same club. Saturday, June 27th. 8:30 A. M. Finals in all sixteens and Deaten eights, 36 holes. 8:45 A. M. Finals in two ball four- somes, match play, 18 holes. S. A. M. or 2:30 P. M. Medal Play handicap, 18 holes. Regular state han- | dicaps in force. Prizes for lowest | 8ross and net gross sScores. Entries must be In the hands of R. Wayne, 520 Prospect avenue, Hartford, Conn., through the secretary of the player’s club before 6 P. M., June 23rd, 1914, and each entry must be accamp- anied by an entrance fee of two dol- lars (32.00) which will admit to all events. Players are requested to arrange their own pairings for the qualifying round, and to inform the Secrtary, R. | ‘Wayne, Hartford, Comn. accordingly, | before the closing of the entries, Tues- day evening, June 23rd. Only members of clubs belonging to the Association who are bona fide res- xdfl.ll.sm of Commecticat are eligible to enter, The members of the Connecticut Golf Assoejation are: Bantam River Golf Club, Brooklawn Country Club, Country Ciub of Farm- ington, Country club of New Canaan, Country club of Waterbury, Greenwich | Cowntry ahub, Hertford Golf club, Nau- ghtuck Golf Club Highland Country Club, New Britain Goif Club, New Haven Country Club, Norwich Golf Club, Quotonset Golf Club, Race Brook Country Cu, oo T ry Club, Wallingford Country Club, Wee Bura Golf Ciub, 7 30 ch Member of the Golf Asociation. Matches Will be Played in DANIELS RELEASED TO ¢ . SPRINGFIELD CLUB ls Considered Good Pitcher, but List ‘Had to Be Cut Down. Doc_Daniels was released to the Springfield club of the Fastern asso- clation, Manager McCann has made the announcement. The pllot feels that Daniels is a pitcher of no little ability, but inasmuch as he has to trim down the club he thought it best to let Doc go. While with the Plant- ers last vear Daniels did as good work as any twirler in the league, but he ed in hard luck at all times. His opponents would get but four or five hits, but even then he could not win games. Since Daniels came to New London he has made many friends, who will learn of his departure with much re- gret. The fact that Daniels was let go affects in no way his ability. Dan- iels is & gool twirler and is better than the average class B twirler. WALSH BACK TO ATHLETICS. President Farrell of Yanks Has Traded Him for Outfielder Peter Daley of the Champions, President Farrell of the New York Americans has traded Outfielder James Walsh of his team to the Phitadelphia Athletles for Outfielder Peter Daley: The Americans had the pick of ‘Walsh, Daley or Orr from the Athletic team last winter, as payment for re- leasing Shortstop Derrick to the Ath- letics last June. The Athletics turned Derrick over to Baltimore. Chance selecteq Walsh last winter, but that player has been batting so poorly that it is believed Chance ask- ed if it was not too late to select Daley in his place, and Connie Mack agreed to give the manager the other man. DOOIN WILL BE DEPOSED AS LEADER OF PHILLIES Mike Doolan, Former Philly Shortstop, Gives Information. Red Dooin, manager of the Phila- delphia National league team, will be deposed as leader on July 4, accord- ing to the story told by Mike Doolan, former Philly shortstop, who quit the majors for a berth with the Baltimors Feds. Doolan says he gets his in- formation from some of his former teammates. Incidentally Doolan tells why he quit the big leaguers. “Docin fluked on the $500 extra sal- ary he promised me for acting as cap- tain of the team. That's why I jump- UNION BOAT CLUB CREW LEAVES FOR ENGLAND, Make Quarters Milés from Henl Boston, June 15—The Union Bost club crew, which has been entered in the English Henley regatta to be held on the Thames July 1-4, will sail from Boston at 4 o'clock tomorrow after- noon on board the steamer Caronta for Liverpool, whence the | oarsmen will travel immediately to training quarters mnear Henley. They expect to reach their destination by June 24, giving them six days in_which to impart to their rowing the finishing toughes be- fote the first of the races for the Eng- ish rowing championships. The squad will be quartered at Sonnington, about six miles from Henley. Morning and afternoon the eight practice om the course untll the races begin, after which rowing will be limited to cotaps tition. will Courtney Looks for Close Race. “From what I have seen of the erews 1 believe we are going to have the FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET MOVEMENTS NARROW. Drift - of Prices Was Downward, But Market Was Not Greatly Affected. New York, June 15—The judgment of the specidative community as to stock market was held in abeyance today snd price movements were narrow. No progress was made toward clearing up the duestions which overhang the market. The shorts sought to make a bear argu- ment out of Washington advices ser- ting forth President Wilson's insist- ence on putting Ghrough at the preseat session of congress the administra- tiow’s trust legislation programme, but greatly. the market was not aflected 3 The despatches from Washington and Niagara Falls repressed any ten- dency toward aggressive effosts on the long side, and the drift of the market was downward, but the movement did Dot atimin . mportant proportions. The weakest stocks in the list were the shares of the Gould roads. St Louis Southwestern preflerred broke 17 1-4 cu the passing of the quarterly dividend. which three months ago was reduced from ome per cent. to one-half. The common stock fell three points, anu other Gould shaves sold off sympadtliet. ically. Denver and Rio Grande com- mon fell two poiuts 1o 10, and the D ferred three points to 17, both low T ords for a long period of years. Mis- souri Pacific sagged more than a point. Steel was heavy at times and a few of the specialties lost ground. Interbor- ough Metropolitan preferred dropped a point on the fallure of the directors to take action on the dividend. Aside from these changes, movements Wt‘l_". the emall losses recorded were cut down in the last hour, when the tone improved. Engagements of gold for export con- IT” Corn frecdom is wours at last not nmext week orynext month, but right now! “GEMS-IT" goes after rorns as a crow does corn. There are ho more thick plasters and greasy sulves that don't reiove, no more fles, razors and jabbers that make corns stow. Put & few drops of “GETS-IT" ou und see every corn and calus shrivel and vanish, Thags the new wy, painless, suré, safe, quick way. “GETS-IT" csn do it. Apply It tinued foday, but on a smaller scale than last week. The extent of this movement was the peor bank state- ment of Saturday were reflected in the money market. Time and call funds were firmer. Bonds were irreguiar. par vaiue, $1,850,000. cajnited ‘Stites boads unchanged on Total sales, Sales. High Low. 1200 Alaska Gold M .. 9% 7 6140 Amal. Capper .. 71 100 Am. 1200 Am. 100 Am. 500 Am. 420 Am’ 100 Am. 300 Am. 108 Corn 00 = o0 Ny central MO0 N Y. NM & 300 North " Pactnc ... 100 Pac. TeL & Tel. & 00 St L & ‘west pr 2000 South Pacifio 1 100 Studebuker pr = 750 Tusas Cor o, 8% 141 | Too Third Koemia o a4 100 Pwin € R Tt it 869 Uaion Bus & ¥, 5 G eyl S300 Vutan Pacifie i 15 s | Ry, dny 5% = e S m 1 or 102% 10208 U S Sieel 845 1 8. Suel pr | 34400 Tiah Copper 500 Va. Car Cuem. 300 Weila Fargo Q00 wet! Mars, 700 West. Un. Tel 150 Westinghouse SRy Total sales COTFTFON. New ¥ork, June 15. — Spot cetton | quiet; middling uplands, 13.40; gulf, | | 13.65; sales, 100, Futures closed barely steady, July | 12.93, August 12.91, October 13.83, De- gember 12.66, January 1851, March MONEY, New York, June 15, — Call money fizmer at 1 3-4@3; ruling rate 1 3-4; iast loan 2; closing 1 3-4@1 7-8, "Bime loans strbnger; 60 days 4 1-42 21-3; 90 days 8 1-8 six months 8 1-4. wmEaT These at the Top In American, Na- George Bus leader, having Jake Dulton of the Superbas point: In the American league er of the Browns is at the top and has a perfect ri; among is hitting th ‘ball for over .400 G A c. ¢ Walker, st Toun i T Leitvelt, 52 38 187 342 180 i 18 135 Buma, New York 148 Dalton, Brookism 18 Cather, St Touls o 10 3 s 10 ¢ 3 153 a7 6 A W n B oa 2 s w0 1 11 1 5 R a il | New York tional and Federal. Although “Silent John" Hummel, the kiyn veteran, is still leading the Broo} National leagie clouters this* Burns ef the Giants is the see-sawed ° ahead of by one t to his position. Kauff of still leads the mlwf the outlaws and BRaM BERRNR.EA | | BHERSASEASESEENRASN RENS.SIZRTLURLNSANN RSNBIRESH CERENBENEEHE S egnesss CLARK LEADS COLLEGE BATTERS WITH Perkins of Dartmouth Ranks Second with Average of .375. Examinations interfered with the college baseball teams last week, with the result that few games were played. The sensational game of the week was the Harvard-Holy Cross contlst, in which Harvard batted nearly .500 as a team, but nevertheless was defeated Dby a score of 7 to 6. Of the major collexe teams, Harvard leads in team batting with an average of .292, while Yale is next with .249. Princeton jump- ed more than twenty points as the Tesult of some free hitting 1in .the games with Georgetown. Clark of Harvard has won his way back to the top of the lst of indi- vidual batters with an average of .403. Perkins of Dartmouth is next with 375 and Deyo, Princeton’s crack | pitoher, has a mark of 358 to his cred- it. The averages follow: Indhiduss Batting. 3 20 u SR oE FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lom Baltmors 30 Buffale 20 Cuiceso = | Indtanapolis % = | Brookiyn . 2 om: | Kansas city 2 om 8t Louls F ) Pittsburgh . n W b Plant’s Field New London TODAY New London vs. New Britain General admission, 25c, grandstand, 25¢c. Game called at 3.30 o’clock. Giants Defeated by Pirhtes. New York, June 16—The New York Nationals raised their 1913 pennant to- | Gay but could not celebrate the event | With & victory,'as Pittsburgh took the | first game of the series by a score of | 3 to 2. The game was a pitchers’ bat- | tle between Adams and Marquard, | Pittsburgh scoring their winning run | | In the eighth inning on Mowrey’s sin- | gle, Kelly's sacrifice, Fletcher's fumblo | on’ Wagner and Konetchy's sacrifice | New York scored two runs in ‘the | first inning_when Kelley misjudged a hit from Robertson, the New York L‘:flnler, and it went for a three base A muft by Bescher enabled Pitts- burgh to tie it up In the Afth. ‘The score: Pittsbergh (M) New Yor (M) o xpm £ Curerdt 4 03 T Mowrezsh 3 1 3 s | Joekelly.t 3 1 2 0 1 ws $ois H 3011 3 110 ° 111 «2131 t11 s 73 Athletics Defeated Chicago. Chicago, June 15.—Philadelphia bat- ted Chicago's pitchers at will tods and won the second straight victory over the locals, 3 to 4. Wyckoff held Chicago Yo three scattered hits. In the ninth inning he became unsettled and | walked four men, which resulted in| forcing in two runs. [ Braves Loso First Game. e Am m m Pe gl % ow ER I I 1 T3 o P A s 3 4 7 H T i - H T H H 543 [ 3 1 [ H FR i HE 3 2 Y o83 | i (1| H N 2 B og s H ER ] b tom o a| =] Bsom gl e s s ] 1 i el a w8 » 13 T 7 | 13 H i it 09 | GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. American Leases, Boston_at St Now York st Detrolt. Piiiadeipbia ai Chicago. Washington at Cleseland. Natiosal League. Chicago st Boston. P at_ New York, St Louls at Philadelphia’ Cndunatt at Brooklyn. Eastern Associatios. Bridgeport st Sprinfieid. Buftalo at Indlanapolis. MONDAY’ New England Leagus Interational League. Toronte &, Jersey City 6 ence 9. same shoduled for todsy play- 10 innings.) sesterdey. Exstern Association. Hartford 2. Natienal Leagus. Watesbary 1. { more singles scored the sixth run foy | the visitors, Boston, Jupe 15—Chicago won the | first game of the serlas With Boston today, 7 to 6, by @ rally which pro- duced @ix runs from the pitching Hass and Rudolph in the third inning. "The Braves started the scoring when | after Cheney had passed thres men Hess knooked out a doubls, scoring al. thres, In the next nning, the thir Hess weakened and retired after b ing hit for two doubles and two ‘sin- kles and had passed a man. Rudolph, Who sucpeeded him, d the first men to face him, D erred and two Triples by Leach and seventh inming. The score: i Chicaso (M) Bosten_ (8 e B hpe 2 e il T 1% 88l SRR 1630 IR L IRREE] 1383 i30d ipd $311 IRER TR i G el 3812 i1 (rii RS ———2 1 wumu IRE R IR} 2 ) Batted for Budoiph In Ofh. Booro by imicaa: 2 Chiezgo base bits, Leach, Good, Sehmldt. Tigers Take Second Pl Petroit, Mich, Jume 1 went into second place today by de- | feating New York, 4 to 1. Boehler was wild but effective and allowed only four hits after the first inning. New York's best chance came in the fourtn when Boehier passed three men and | Daley singled, but the Highlanders | scored only ohe rfin because would- Bokiyn-Cincinpati postponed, _rain. Bt Louis-Phfladeiohis postponed,. rain. Federal Loagus. Tndtanaseits 8. Piushorgh 4 Chlcago 8. Baiumere = Brookiva-Kansas City postponed, wet gromnds. Buffals 4, Bt Louls 3, . Calloges. At Yehtes, X. Y. Coroell 6, Penwivacis & THoly Ceous S, Boston College o Comell S, Peun. 4, NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. New Yok ,,. Cincisnatt Piisinirgh St Louls Chicagn Philsdeiphis Brooklsn Boston won Phitadeiphia 3 Detrolt .. Washingion St Tauls. Boston Chieago Cleretand INTERNAFIONAL LEAGUE STANDI Baltimore Buftalo Worcester Tawrencé Haverhid Lowal EASTERN ASSOCIATION STANDING Won ®lost Pet P T <G} 2 a8 395 P R 2 base stealers were retired, Score Detreit & o e e i o T L IR e IR Bt HEH RS i1 $it40 e ises 199 RS ids R IR gL W 1 60 2 HERE Ratney 1101 T ¥ enn 2 vy o oo 0000 0 et R ER=1l Foo base Fils, G2, anage, Threo ‘base Bie Bortier Blanags Weod Back in - Form. Bt, Louls, June 15.—Joe Wood was in great form today and held St. Louis to three scattered hits, Boston win- ning, 2 te 0, In the first inning Scott singled, took second on an out ani | | secred 'en Lewis' hit, Leverenz was | replaced by James and Boston did not ! score again until the seventh, when | Janvrin was passed. Gardner singled, | serding Janvrin to third, and he scored | on Yerkes' sacrifice, Beore: Rehg.of £10 #|Shotten.t 36130 Lewls.it ild ;’ 1:2 48! Hin il jiild H a0 toe i i gl x) Bstted for Wares fu Sth in every walk of life you find good old ‘“Bull” Durham. Men of action, men with red blood in their veins, who do the world’s work, and do it well, learn to appreciate thin at their real worth. They are not fooled by i) frills—they demand honest value. 2 7 (i These are the millions of men all over the &ZZ= //'7 carth who find complete, healthful enjoyment h“ = and lasting satisfaction in ‘‘Bull”” Durham hand-made cigarettes! These fresh, fragrant cigarettes they roll for themselves, with their own hands, to their own lik- ing, from ripe, mellow ‘‘Bull” Durham tobacco, suit theu:r taste better than any cigarettes they can buy ready-made. BuLL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO (Enough for forty hand-made cigarettes in each 5-cent sack) a1 « » o ks 7 The millions of “Bull” Durham o (’;‘:fi § smokers are proud of that muslin sack, ; "?* because they know that the quality is RASE™> )/ in the tobacco— where i, belongs “Roll your own” and learn this dis- tinctive form of tobacco enjoyment. FREE An Illustrated Booklet, showing correct way to “‘Roll Your Own”’ Cigarettes,and a Book of cigarette papers, will both be mailed to you, free, on postal request. Address ‘‘Bull”” Durham, Dur- Ask for FREE book of ““papers”* with each Sc sack. i) T3 bam,N.C. 51310 240 THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY s33 4 R “20aa 9 0 2 ) I : ; : ; : : g e lm“l" H' 1 s i > 43101 HE T I Ll LS 80E R Tows BB IR i 3| day, 7 to 6. Washington took the lead | BIG ENTRY LIST FOR Stops Use of Extra Ball Z . iin the eighth, scoring four ru in | Philadelphia, ~Eredie u: To'ais ¢ 2| Cleveland's half of the nimth Jc BAY STATE RACES. mener of the National leagus - Batted for Beos in th son doubled. Graney beat out a bu = = sued an order that infielders must 7 Shaw went Into the hox for Washi Prominent Horses All Over New Eng-{ Continue using an' extra ball for 10431 62 ton. Turner drove a triple against the | land Will Compete. ing up purposes between innings. ¢ 100 24 wall at right, scoring two runs s Leroy Reeves, secretary to winning the game. Tener, in notifying the % and St Louis clubs here today, the order was issued to h the games. Pitchers ate ted to warm u ters to reach the plate. Davenport May Join Feds, #t, Louis, June 15—Pltcher Davenport of the Clueinnatl Nationals | arrived here today and joined Marsans, the Cincimnatl felder | played with the lm‘Ad.l ;Fedsrlll- { day, Dawenport said he came | of the June 15.—So many aight for the open- State sbort ship Mass.. Washingten (A) = 4 cireuit a that tents w which were una dations 1 ottt the entries accommo- Fvery promi- ew England has en- the three days of s races tomorrow—the d the 2.20 The 2.20 234 | trot—there | trot is expe the | Druien step, B known | fer ‘with President Bteininger Joeal Federals, Feds siififi—u-uq-. i o v () Batted for (5) Baited ) Eon for Ju Good in the eighth gave Chicage aa- re by 1 ! % Philadelphia, June 15.—Tt was Tee ether seore, Clusviand LORD WON'T RETURN. orted here today that the 3 Captain Evers was sent from the | ' g o i . ederal leagus club is still endeaver~ field Yor protesting too Strongly on be- | sm, Theee buse' b Former Capt ling to get St. Louls National lesgue ing called out on strikes during the | ms, Wood Wit e mot | players to sign Federal | Manager Oakes of the Pittsburgh erals was in the city teday, Fort Wright at State Hespltal. The seldiers of Fort Wright beoked to appear on the Btate plial, diamand Sutorday, hia lhe Twenty-Five Cent Sex Major Leagu: Pwenty-five cent be disappearin: Just now it avam't zot four bl come areund,” U when most of th American and National 1 constructing new many 25 cent s But since then they have been grow- ing scarcer each year. The old blea of the parks has been | €OST $2€0 TO rts, the two nearest| TRAIN WESLEYAN ATHLETES. seliing at o0 ] arry Lord former captain of the ba during its recent | serted here that he tura to the team. Lord was refused {his uncondiiional release by Charles {E. Com owner of the Chicage club. He sald he wanted free- »!dom”as he was about to purchase an |interest in a minor lepgue club. never would re- | first appearance ef the ammy in this eily as they gave a hition of Baseball against WA merial Chase Has Handed in Noties, ~ Chicago, June 15.—Hal “White Sox first baseman, is reported have given the Chicago American club tem days’ notice of his intention to 4z T o pave. iened & contasll with the Buffalo Federal league Stone Lost Fight. London, June 15—Harry Stone, Americap pugilist, lost a twenty fight before the National S Club tonight to Jerry Delaney, D laney won on point. B, Crtorgren: of Flaty Cross will 3ok hi ts. cut into th i Figures of the comparati rumber of men participat! collegiate and “intramm letics at Wesieyan she that sixty men took part in intercollegiate sports last year on the football, base~ ball, tennis, basketball and traek teams, at a fotal expendituro of $11,700. Allowing for some of the men on more than one team the cost for each Individual is figured at $200. e stretch st away from ihe tallyin ing alioted to the “quarter’ rules af the 25 cent seats, the num error “lesser’ duced bers egl? cost and n inter 1 ath- Alrlll y do' not specify of that little num- EFgeEREN @’ SUMMER RATES NOW IN EFFECT VACATION Cruions TO THE PANAMA CANA ad WEST INDEE Cuba, Jamaica, Costy Rica, Colombia ByPopalar “PRINZ” Steam=r: Jue ATLAS SERVICE st ex PRINZ AUG. WILHELM June 29, 2 P.M. 11 to 18 Da-a..$73.00 23 Day OralxessiiB up PANAMA CANAL (Reumd 'Trip)...$110 Rates 12-lude Stataroom an Meals & la Carte. INTERESTING| |HOUSE DRESSES SEASONABLE |in|UNDERVESTS SPECIALS and CORSETS Quality Bargains, fresh, new goods, that will. tinue to center interest in this Ladies’ Specialty Store. Our fire sale closed last Saturday-and we shall continue to keep interest at concert pitch with cials in new goods that are the high-water mark in quality. L $ M. & P. Corsets House Dresses Chambrays, Per- cales, Ginghams, Perfeet-fitting Cor- Very meat, cool, || sets that are very well made. ' Regu- serviceable, gaod lar dellar Dresses at dollar values at 69¢c inssssns OLD _UR. HARRIS REMEDY FOR PILES| Is now manufactured and seld by N. D, Sevin & Sen. 118 Main Street, or can be procured direot ix) Batfed foe James ln b Boston Se Louts Cleveiand, June 15.—Cleveland won an exciting game from Washingion - SR l from the owner of ihe n, MRS. MARY A H. . 6, Norwich, Conx. Price LADIES' SPECIAL