Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 10, 1914, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1914 : 3 for This Week's Honors. The Leaders Broke Even With Phillies in a Double Header— | g dhe 0T 20, o tanors &:‘E AT : . satisfying as the sounding smack of the perfect drive, is the open-air relish of Davis, a Recruit, Pitched a No-Hit, No-Run Game for | he Braves—Umpire Quigley Rendered Unconscious — for firat place with 47 eses the perfect smoke—Tuxedo. Both go: Newzell Won Capital Stake at Charter Oak Park. T e o together, too. When you grab your bag and 4 : . one. Engliah G start for the links, grab up your tin of Hoston, Sept. 9—Boston increased its | Callina Was the Victor in a Pitchers’ | 320, A- CassTove's of West Wilington, 3. 3. McDERMOTT - Tuxedo and take it along. ; lead in the National league pennant Battle. Englishman could only have been shut National.Open Champion 1911 to 1913 race today by breaking even in a t. 9.—Battery and |out Connecticut would have easily won “Pipe gives added £5 o L When. you think of. the peanetul] ouble hesder with Fhilagelphia while i eipiys save Boston the vic- | all the honors for the week. PUIRE wohen the pipe 'thl';?”owd thr gltlghT t.h% snappy aft.ernoon . tory in an 11 inning game with Phila- | The total yield for all pens amounted mit{nT do. Teered. WII uxedo. t Tuxedo in your pipe and o ST R I SN e iy | Eame, which Boston won 7 to 0, after | 4ol 1042y " The seore was 2 to 0. | to 2338 egga-or 528 less than the pre- is filled ux v PR o . D O srasp. o, oppor. | oelus the frst by 10 to . was marked | Flani"and Kay Collina battied with | ceeding Week . Thls iz an average of provides more keen entthan you will “pus” the best. And at “the nine- ) S e ""“"'"""%fi. cc B3 orie ot the. recrult pitchers, | honors coven for 10 imninss, during | 304, SEE% % it 11 per nont. which, 8 - any other tobacco I know.” teenth hole” rest up and relax with a good, 2: me. 2,‘11‘ ."y;\;v- bp:vm-rw Dax formerly of the sl:zvn Yflefil_s In the iith Murphy muffed Hooper’s | spite of the loss as compared with the C 1- d ke f T e d That's th€ advi s et ey 'h_”‘"‘“ e e o i, Al at times, £ [y and Scott sacrificed. Speaker beat | Previous week, is considered good lay- solid smo! Of uxedao., cC protection nz the I?u- in the 3!}&1 Inn| 1::1 Tnd | 0ut & grounder to Barry, Hooper taking | ing when it i{s remembered that the z f lfe s eve here ) none g“:ficb:l‘agewl“tgzui o0 contro third. = Plank then purposely passed of , their [8) good golier TyW! . retire 53 Lewis, filing the bases. Hoblitzell also Umpire Quigley was rendered un-|groo™ g0, "8 one P n oo - | season is now on. During the past conecious {n the sscond inning of the | {7ic. Speaver was retired at the plate | week a total of 91 birds were marked l.cond{nme ‘when he was hit onfle; on Janvrin’s grounder to Baker, & base | UP as molting. In one pen of Ply- 5 3 Srom thy feid-and was' under_ meat. | OB balls the e PriaSeiphia Infeld S R Do Shedding therr o1 Workmen's Compensation | Tem fhe Rod o Bour, but gamely re. | SPq* ST the Sntire Fhiladelphia nTeld | foathers and srowins new ones. and it z 2 sumeod his duties in the fourth inming lays. is, of course, a difficult matter for hens and Personal Accident | e ies e atows ais thmsat. e to grow feathers and lay egss at the Score: Boston Philedeighis same time. Insurance Phitadetoia by S ' o0s ‘o| ~ Cool mights and frosty mornings are o o Teoper.rt 5 0 3 401 1{conductive to what poultrymen call + J. L. LATHROP & SONS |i=mn 3¢ S0 ofbemm, b1 $138% 8|l coldsr Pernaps one of the prime The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette Norwioh, Conn. Mageo, 1 ¢ 3 3 (G 50020 5 uble wit e Brow- > For S R R S R 318 e e e R T R ; 2 : ers. This matter o - s A 2 : . 38 4 foommled 3159 g1 42,43 8lair is not infrequently overlooked be- It's worth your while to #y Tuxedo. N A- MORAN “Hilltfer,0 1 33 4.0 1 40 3 o|cause of the fact that as the chicks are E -all -f . - . JOMN Alezandecs 4 8 18 s %351 3| Weanea from the brooder and put out ALEX CAMPBELL Specially 11 a sensitive tongue prevents pipe i R s R 3 4% 12 3| on range quarters they doubtless have ki Inves:- + Broker e 0 2029883 2hiots of room and lots of air. Meanwhile smoking, £ NSURANCE 0 s . et o e e e I am ""’“-‘"7!“ fo speak a \ Y 1 u; that th T . e REAL E e i 18000 | than twice as crowdod as they were word for Tuxedo tobacco. Tuxedo positively ecannot bite—not even PR el R § Chances. formerly even though there are the by onstant use of it serves lo s < . “ L Luneh | e o e £ H,q{kd“"‘}'v‘,, Jgent, 1L you smoke pipeful after pipeful, as man ) g *hiladelphia 5 2 - Boston . New York, Sept. 9. New York re-|Same number of chicks in the same ar i - - ing flavor makes il the choice 28'you can crowd into a day or a week. 3 house. Thus the birds in at night, turned home' from a. long road trip to- | N E day_and was prevented from gaining | W cat more or less, go out in the early — e 0.8 <X 1 - morning and become chilled, as a re- of many golfers.” on Boston, losing to Brooklyn by 9 to . . ATTORNEYS AT LAW - S 3 Qoo recenty bought” from | 201, € SCh they Beeth to run aC the Tuxedo is made of only the finest, choic- S5 urgh, was , - yielding b ¥ o D O s L0 | B B et aloo wd very loone |17 {he Broat and if considerable care est, selected leaves of perfectly aged Burley ; : o g 4 LY. - Attorney-at-Law, : AR $ 3 8 | many of the Brooklvn its.. Freffer, | SisAIng. thie matter at the annual con tobacco. It is made by the original “Tuxedo mari0a Shannon Building. A L who has been effectiye against _the | [ontion Of Connectlcut poultrymen, Mr. P » vhich ; ; iiid P11 8| Timptn IS S NN £ | Saron meeenied the cllowin renedy roceas” which removes 7 7 4210 05 to six 3 ' T ; . much success in England. every ; an AMOS A. BROWNING 1442 s e e Rou” Powder—Maznesia (Oxide) 45 ery trace of bite and erw e s A e ide. $181 b ow Yotk parts, Magnesium Sulphate 520 parts sting and develops all R S S ne 700. 4303 00 Sulphate of Iron (Copperas) 8.0 parts, R ALV AV AVAYAYAYAVAN L, | | ) aaT ot Sulphur 140 parts, Ground Ginser 8.5 the wonderful mildness, [P a2 Bz n L8 parts,- Oxide of Iron (Rouze) 1.0 parts. ¢ The method of administration is to e one tablespoonful for each 10 or rds daily 'in the wet mash and con- tinue this for a week or two or longer if necessary. The ten leading pens to date are as follows: Francis F. Lincoln, Mt Carmel, Conn., White Leghorns 1864; Tom Bar Pirates Downed the Cubs. ron, Catforth, England, White Wyan- xBatted for Tinewp Jdn 5th Brown & Ferkins, - ktumeys-ai-Law snpud tor Mo ““Uver Uncas Nat. Pank, Shetucket St |goson. . or e Entrance stairway near to Thames | Philadephia 0 0—o | Pictrerp "National Bank. Telephone 38-3. | - Threo base fragrance and flavor of f§ ATA DL the Burley Leaf in a f¥e) l'vxed(j way that no other brand 2ELE0 of tobacco has ever suc- cessfully imitated. s oul econssooms v - GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. oo cuBmunnonl® - PR PR X ool monononom I i : i American Leanne. Bastor. at Phfladelphia . -~ New York at Washineton. dottes 1835: Tom Barron Catforth,| & SS YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO ‘Cleveland at St. Louis. Pittsburch, Pa. Sept. 9.—McQuillan £ 7 ALEX RO x Detnolt st Chicags | held Chicago to four hits today and | rampmcht | oot o 15 o Nattonal Open Champion 1907, says: EVERYWHERE Naticnal Losgue Pittsburgh won, 5 to 1. Cheney gave s i “White Wyandottes 168 i “Tuxedo, cool and mild, is es- Blw&’l:. at New York. qt 60 ot Phtsnurgn: o e T A ] sentially the smoke that satisfies, ' Femous greentin ml Oc l ) Seven bases on balls in five innings. In the fifth Corridon’s wild throw over YA i Ilfl‘,lfl ‘,nll Louts st Cincioned | the plate with the bases full netted | § ¢, ‘Thode. Tonsd Re ooy Gonm: Many of my fellow golfers agree *cTing:<urved to I l"" Fastern Assooiation. three runs for Pittsburgh and placed | piatt, ‘Wailingford, Pa, White Ieg- ‘with me _in giving preference to Convemient pouch, inner. lined Sc ) Tuxedo.” Kelly on third. jHe scored on a single 'with moisture-proof paper geport at Springfield. .. R T, o Priind, by Viox. Chicago’s only run came in | rorms. Sooators e v okite ChLEY v Landin ot I, ceuerary | (26, Syenth on singles by Zimmerman | norns 1567; Ceeil uerdsey, Fast Cop: I Glass Humidors §0c and 90¢ an chulte an 'weeney's sacrifice | 1, - o R g 4 ]1 . Fedoral League. fiy. Archer was put out of the game in | woison b fie Leshorns 1636; M THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY Ohongio ot Buttals the third for disputing a decision. The | white Leghorns R i X b2 Louts score: 2 Indlanapolls ‘at Baltimore. Beoskive Kansas RHBE e Chicago 000000100—1 4 2 The following is a list of the ten Pittsburgh 01004000 *5 5.0 leadine Connecticut pens: (o Francls F. Lincoln, Mt Carmel. g : : 1 N WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS. nesmeney: Smith, Hageman and Bres. | white Leghorns 1864: Merrvthought EY; ; 1 ety i e BNat o S oA Lskems. Coleman. B S i e Vi eyanantisbl TN i i i at Salt Lake City for the final link in gl.é‘u:‘m‘ ',:. X%d'hnmlh a.l (First game) Rhode Islar B“: “R eds 1592 Branford ¥ the “midland ‘Tonapah, Brooklyn 2; ' 2l Fouis T Farm, Groton, White Leghorns 1545; golagia, Al adependuai, e . Angeles, which can be made consider« New Enpland League. The Taftville soccer football club | erviev Panltrv Warm, Rockville, mi Ln.lt'er than the direct crossing' of 0. (First game) 4. (T innings A > held-its regular meeting Monday even- | White Leghorns 1489; Thos. W, Mnr~ o . 5 - cad hroi sseement. | ng at headquarters, the Linceln chub | Central Villaze, White Leshorns 1435; | American Tourists Will Tour the Country More in 1915—|ihe Cascades through Reno and past Taftville Soccer Football Club. Lake Tahoe. & rooms. The usual business was trans- | Mrs. K. E. Woodruff, New Haven, 3 " Tours starting from the eastern postponed, cold weather. 3 3 g (Pl acted. All the players are confident| White Leghorns 1411; Frederick M. orn A Hea: tates after Oct. 15 ha ol ™ '™ of coming out with highest honor dur. | Peasley, White _Leghorns Famous French Highways Have W e by o o ratn. Tovtes— the bl ing the coming season. 7 ve, West Wil- Traffic—The Popular Season for Crossing the Continent | o Sunset” through Kansas City, Trin- thence 2itbet ay the Gk G > 5 e nce either by the Grank on. of is i all—American Cars are Being Used, in the|by Phoenix, tc Southern California; is in Early F: and the ai-southern route via New Tleans an ouston, or through European Struggle. Memphis, Dallas and Fort Worth to El Paso, thence in either case throy Phoenix to Sav Djego and Los = The former route is’at the present time my guess that in 1915 many | the main arteries connecting the vari- | more thoroughly developed. and 4 s who annuallzflt motor | ous sections of a country. England’s|ney option by the Grand Canyon weill Following the general meeting, the|lineton, White Techorns 1391: C. H. Montreal 8; Rochester 1. committee held a meeting for the pur. | Savage, Storrs, White Leghorns 1386, Domais: Totonto, dtponcd, cold. 0%t Sipoelecting the téam to repre- -Toror sen ville against Baltic Saturda: S i e O Rext in the opening gucne in The Bey | CREDIT AT SCHOOL FOR Eastern Association. etin cup competition. ) Biusmed 13; New Brin 1. E“i%nf:;l:wingl Twere selected: ; TASKS DONE AT HOME Hartford 5: on: ful 3 3 H 8N (captain), ¥. Dejardion; ha.l!;hselu, .| Fion for the MByE and Girlesof Led- 14 et *P White, F. Greenhalgh, F., Knowles: yard and the Conditions. — forwards, Robert Pilling, EASTERN #SSOCIATION STAWDING | | {FTRses, Robe Daverore miBlayson: | giate Supervising Azent F. W. become much better ac- |road board is recommending the es-|cnt SPLAE OY the CGrand Canvor at the cleanness and the pur- i 3 49| Greenhalgh; reserves, J. Blanchette |arber writes the Bulletin concerning | guainted with their country,” com- | tablishment of a national system such | oo that way. The latter i boing rane ¥ ‘aterbury 564 | and E. Greenhalgh. the school children of Ledyard: % mented . President John A. Wilson of as, exists in France. 1 s idly improved at many points, and al- ity, and above all, he will be|him" Because we belleve boys and girls| ing’ American Automobile assocustion | “While Germany hes gone forward | though not £00d (hroughout s b » " 5 Baltic vs. Sachems. houla Seke tanful part 1o thh mactic fwheo/be anded 1n New York ity 114 [ quite; rapldly. fu fosd peoapese, It fas used by an increasing number of to & el y unate shipload of | not equal Fran \ especially durin surprised at the moderate| it 2 458 | cnems "Sungay Cmshes against the Sa- | onr opinion there is mothing in the | Beoo oY " hea cacaped from the Eu- | though it does possess travelable roads | ot e’ ' the winh P 1 E ‘22| chem SoY ot mene Falls 4 battle | experience of childhood which has a|Tootan war zone. connecting all parts of the empire. | "4j| of thest routes have been tralp- greater influence for strengthin the| "‘Granted that we need many miles | Motor vehicles will figure largely in|eleq and mapped by the field . e o L hlr abiNiy o Jumm the | development period of the youns life| ¢ real highway to &et our road trav- | tha.mobility of the armies now in the | the' American Automosile ssocriy ~ than the home trainirg, a plan has| g to the scenic sections of the|field, and in this particular France un- i z @ m|deavor to do that ok D the early | heen devised which will give the bovs | Cour” we are Improving our arter- | questionably has an. advantage over| With all Russia united as never Aeement have heard e Sachem man- | and girls school credit for home tasks [ fes of communication more substan- |the other continental countries. fore in any war, the huge task of hi- . ] S ot N flf“mor‘!l that Patsy | regylarly and faitbfully done. tially than is the case even in France,| ~ “That many Americans will take ad- | riedly mobilizing and moving her v: B S| Baitie and. the. ,‘,’,‘;i:x’,‘!‘;“‘, ll”‘:fi*;h{:; Following is an incomplete -lst of|here its network of well built roads | vantage of a year or, & tfi:fi.’i’.‘r“é‘m‘.“ anmics ‘Tell ‘fn g o 2 3 Cove Street B o 5 472 | their weapons of war to give Baltic a | ¢, Gifferent duties for which credit|yij] serve the country in the warfare | their home country white American autcmobiles, if one will be given and a few conditions| ow ng,” continued the head of the | tinues in Europe, means that they will | judge from the part this sturd: defeat that they will never forget. |t govern the plan. B abie ixsaatencion: become better acquainted with Ameri- p played in the manoeuvres held b , One red diamond will be given to “But even the foresight of a Napo-|ca and realize that its scenic wonders|cznr's troops during the past ygz_r ndependents at the.State | pupils performing satisfactorily for|jeon could not ook ahead to the auto- | more than compare with what can be|two. In the sham conflicts these Hospital. one month any of the following tasks: | mobile age, and so it is that the sur-|found abroad, and while they may find | wepe put to almost every concelv TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. New London | Doing dishes once a day; filling|faces of the most famous French | difficulty in reaching Yellowstone and|use, and last season near Peterhof 550 | nas aheduen x Tast porate Hospltal| wood box dally:, darning own stock: | hishways have worn away under the | getting within its gatés; not vet thor-| Ganorala of the mperie rren oo New London urday with the New London Indepen- | D88 8nd sewing on own buttons; |stress of the multiplied traffic of the|oughly comfortable in viewing “the carried from point to point in t (NORWIGH) - ‘ul5 | dents, and his warriors will have to|feeding the hens; caring for baby|past few years, a percentage of which |snowclad peaks of Glacier, parkk: lim-| American cars. Two Leavy Euro = # 2 be in oTeat form to trim the tossers|S0Mme each day; caring for own room; | has been supplied by road tourists|ited in their motor opportunities in the | cars attempted the work, but failed, H — Dan! making family beds: getting supper: |from other countries, and with the| Yosemite; and able to reach the Grand | they could not do cross country we Line Thorne ‘may Sscumg the pitehing rejq| oveyink on first. call United States as the largest contrib- [Canyon over the road only after a|in the mud. for the Independents, while the old| Credit will be given at the same|utor. French highway experts are|struggle, the interchange of road trav-| The armies have found that autom@e =T i % | standby, Hourigan, will occupy the |rate for any dutles faithfully done if|disagreed as to the best method of | elers by the various parts of the coun- |uiles will go every place that a ho NEW YORK e ; 3% | mouna for the locals. o3 certified to by the parent resyrfacing, though it should be kept|try will accentuate and accelerate the s e g o Conditlons: There is no age limit,|in mind that practically every French|demand for improved roads and a|horses cannot go, no matter what 2 Work must be doge regularly for one|road has a base and is well drained. |proper participation by the federal|clatter or how many bombs Entries Coming in Fast for A.'A. U.|month. Work must be done cheerfully “Great Britain has finally realized |government in accomplishing a work |about them. STEAMERS CHESTER W. CHAPIN E Meet. and willingly. Parent nrust cehrtlfy !3: that there must l’;e a nl:“;llei cen'.ralged of t:el greatest value to the nation as CITY WELL New York, Sept. 9.—Clos four | not to the Superintendent each month | control and carrying with it a positive | a whole. s - BT OFt 1&0 Hamred aatriee Tete D o | ot the works has been done satis- | provision for conerent airection of the AR EAST SIDE ITEMS H oose this route pext time you go the annual teur athleti ton | factorily. trunk lines. Strange as it may seem, R R —_— 3 to New York. - You'll have a delightfui s 55| trock and eld ohampionships o be| The diamonds will count,for prizes| Brgland has not followed France In & gl Ll e A Arge rera-|Work on Bridge GCompleted—Picil voyage on Long Island Sound and a|peguen . 34| held at Baltimore on Friday and Sat-|and promotion. Let us know what the| centralized control over a national sys- | 0% %% ®eo el 1o "sor part of the win-| Party Visits Haughton’s Coved- ::g"" s "l‘ ‘fhmfigfi;‘&;fig“' w0 urday. The junior championships to be | children are doing and we will give|tem, but it has suffered from local con- ly to waterfront of : : ~ many more who will run off Friday have drawn 194 entries |them regular school credit for it. Ifftrol of portions of its most used roads, | . there are many o, ‘who TWF| School Ready to Open Today. § Steamer leaves New London at 11|$ and the senior title meet 205 entries, |vou apporve of the plan let us have|A per ton per mile basis is the only | SHW8 BT T “r noions ~ - and San{ Mr and Mrs. Leonard Lovett, of p. m. week days, except Sundays, due|st Louls 2 Clubs from all parts of the country | your hearty cooperation. sure method of deciding upon the right | 1, asserts Chairman Frank X.|gast Stde, hav oved £ x New York, Pier 70, East River, 7 . are represented, although the local or- Teachers’ Meeting. kind of construction for picking out M‘;gfi' of the A. A. A. touring board, | block, on North Matn suf'ee:_he S s o'clock next morning. ganizations lead in both the number of | ne first teachers’ meeting Will be — 437 Fifth avenue, New York city,| Miss Nellle Oldfleld, who recent NORWICH to w i ok o e held rat Leryard Center Septembe Which reports en increasing call for |underwent a surgical speration at Bosen - i =) 16th at 2 p. m.; subject School Man-| DEAFNESS CANNOT BE OURED | information’ on the different routes|Backus hospital, is able to be out. $ NEW YORK - X Exciting Racing at Worcester. agement. UThe seeond . will "be heid|Dby local applications, as they cannot| tha¢ can now be used for trips all or a | Afise Nehte Diisenl® of Toeont, Meals a la Cart § 2 k Worcester, Mass, Sept. 9.—Racing|October 6th at 2 p. m. Regularly |5each the discased portion of the ear.|greater part of the Wway across the|who has been engaged to teach it el Philadeiphls 453 at the third day of the New England | thereafter the meetings will be held at | 20o7%, 18 On0Y (0% 0¥ 12, §052) G- | continent. The most popular season |pleasure Hill, Franklin, spent Fridy e T mthoRe 4i| falr this afternoon was keen and but |the Center at 2 p.m. the last Friday | sdjes. Deafness is caused by an in-|for, cross country travel is tho early|as the guest of Miss Lillian Calkins EEutie i afor = one of the races, the 2.20 pace, was|in each month. Parents and friends|flamed condition of the mucous lining | fall. when the weather ls likely to be|of Main street. - NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP co. EEiesk decided in straight heats, this going toare expected to attend these meetings. | of the Eustachian Tube. ~When this|more settled than in the spring, and Bridge Repairs, we NEWZELL WON the bay gelding Bertmont. The 2.19 The Progress Book Plan. tube is inflamed you have a rumblng |long distance trips can be made mor: imperfect hearing, and when bly than in midsummer, The work on the Preston bri i CAPITAL CITY STAKE.|Uot develope dinto the most #pirited| yor the encouragemsmt of the boys| i I Satials ccen. deetaces in. thg | COIIortably than 10 i iive- |bean compicted. Now Pkl ' S o v e T I e ounE. 59108 | and girls we are again offering prizes| result, and 'unless the Inflammacion |, PHEtns J0 (ReT0 U (000 TG RFECT | veen placed along the car tracks. % after five heats to Banner ©8, one{in connection with the Progress Book|osn be taken out and this tube re- treme northern route, on account of Picnic at Haughton’s Cove. I Grand Circuit Races Were Fast and STEAMER CHELSEA - of Pop Geer’s former pupils. ’ its al condition, hearing e - . Exciting. it el ) TPl N SED s S8 o Coatroyed forever; mine cascs | the road work in process through Sno-| A pler'c given at the Bennett cob: ! Jo Rk iork POQUETANUCK NOTES. g granted & white| T! S 0€0TE0 eed by catarrh, which | qualmie pass in Cas, e o BT A 0o khew o0 Hartford, Conn., Sept. 9.—Despite the certificate " of Satisfactory Progress | fi'notning but an inflamed condition of | tains, Washington state; but thet | FCRT FRuEWORS Cove a8d SRne FARE $1.00 fact that there were only two classes| & ..q ars Willam H. Mansfleld and a prize of a School Companion|the mucous surfaces. stragetic improvement is now nearé.ig | avenue, was held Friday. Games 2 ard, f the gran set. We will give Ong Hundred Dollars letion, se that, beginning next Al vutside Rooms O e card, e T ot oveiomag | have purchased the Raymond place in | **Bupils getting 100gblue and 25 red| for. any Gase of Ackthess (caused by oI O et it v oe nt Dining Service the finest racing and the most exciting | PoJuctanuck from Gorton P. Spicer|diamonds will recei®e a brown cer-|catarrh) that cannot De cured bY|I7(liierey eafer and more feasible Norwich Tuesdays, finishes thus far. The Capital City|2nd moved in last week tificate of Near Excellence, a prize of | Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, | (y, ) "over before for those who would ; % William Clark of Gilead, town of = and Sundays at 5.18 stake for 2.08 trotters went to Newzell, | ooviiliam, Clarke of Qlced fown of :An:'}g: and promotion without exam a basket lunch-were enjoyed. Amo those present were Mrs. Max J. Fol nd family, Mrs. G. Roath, Mnk reorge Botham and family and Rol ¥ J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohto. |like to travel overland from the Twin | are Campbell, all of the East Side. # b 1 heats for a winner. | © o1d by D 1sts, 75c. Cities to Washington and Oregon, vis- Claves New York Mondays, I 2uit reasred slx neats for 8 en 1w | Village. i Puplls getting 160 blue and 40 red| Tale Hails Bamily Bills for consti-|iting en route Yellowstone and Glacier Term to Open Today. : Weancscays and Fridays at 5 the first two, but tired in the third, and |, TS. Fred Waltera of Augusta, Me. | jiamonds will secure a blue honor cer- | pation. national parks. Both of these are di-| The fire escape of the Bridge A i et L, Dt e I e o | 1sispending a few daye with her moth- | (ficate of bar Bocehents o ner o0 —_— rectly tapped by the pioneer northern |trict school has been painted. Exprees sorvice at freight rates. || wire, while in the fourth Dickerman's | ® Mrs. Willlam Street. a years sugecription to some maga-| Children's Sickness Due to Worms. | transcontinental route, - other needed repairs have been com: Tel 117 F. V. Krouse, Ayent [| horse in & driving finish just failed by zine and promotion. It Will be noted| youc eni will not be sick if you rid| During September and probably up [pleted and the school is ready fa a head to beat out Oakdale. Atlantic Accounting for the Absence. that all prizes are offered in a way |, ~OUr €S WO PO O o Worma. | to mid-Octcber most of the westbound [opening today (Wednesday). SEEAXSE LK D fgn taee 00k | the attention of & party of di . quickly and surely. Makes the worms . o E the lead in the sixth and won easily Let us encourage the boys and girls TANKLIN guished Europeans on an American | . t the whi let go thelr hold while the gentle lax- | great central Foite, Which west of | Hamiton arende . of New London i O B ERANRM > T B e s e s wia | tour was the mbacnos of ‘frnots and | and the D boriamies s e | tive medicine removes them through | Chie S hlicates the route of what has |spending a few dava at the home & SEES stretch, ale being an E | the bowels. ones up the system,| ™Y e e - L Room o Snannon Elas, Houm10 a | Newzell winning first and third money. | hedges.” Hgbert—"They might have gives Cappetite and promote: selesp: | ke calied theormrimiiiaint Pl [ her - brother, °F. ' A."Eike of HAMIIGY to 4 p. m. Monday, Wednesday and| °‘The 2.16 pace was won by Zalda in| reached a locality in the West recent-| _The . government of New South | Pleasant to take—children like it.[Lincoln higl § % randdly . ly 26c at your - | signposted. On account of the likeli- | Miss Blanche Hedge spent Sundsy il s o etec Semaid | catasiees” oniy” s ek our drue- | MmO o the o at heon RS - iday. Tel. 1177-3. “Telep! straight heats, both of the first two hone 1-3 finishes b eing very closes ly visited by a cyclone.”