M lttSIlthllfi
~‘,__.—.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Gamee Yesterday.
Boston, 4: Cirtciuimti,". .
Clill'it‘a, 4: New York, 0.
Brooklyn, 8: St. Louis, 5.
Philadelphia, ‘6; Pittsburgh, 2.
Standing in National League.
Games Today.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at. Brooklyn.
St. Louis at New York.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.
Chicago. I: ‘t'ashington. l.
Detroit, t2: New York, .2
St. Louis. 8: Boston, 5.
Only llil‘t't" games scheduled.
Standing in American League.
Gamee Yesterday.
Montreal, 3; Toronto, 1.
Bothester, 5; Buffalo, I
Baltimore, 6, Richmond. 0.
Plll\ld(‘l’lf€»NL’waf‘k, postponed.
,a
«.9
Standing in International League.
Games Today.
Toronto at Montreal.
Bttflalo at Rochester.
Richmond at Baltimore.
Network at Providence.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.
New Haven, H; Hartford, 1-4.
M‘nrresit r. 2!: Portland, 0.
Lowell. 22 Lynn, 0.
hm: London. 2; Bridgeport. 1.
Springfield, Ill: Lawrence, 1-3.
Standing in Eastern League.
Bridgeport at New tendon.
Hartford at New Haven.
Springfield at Lawrence.
Lynn at Lowell.
Portland at Worcester.
--———-I————. .
‘ AMERICAN assoctA't-tou‘cmes
- veerennAv.
Kansas City, 4; Columbus. 0.
1 Indianapolis, 7; St. Paul, 4.
“d
1.
Milwaukee'reledn. rain,
Kinneapolls-Loulsvllle, rain.
_ ‘ m
.BOUTMIRN ASSOCIATION GAMES
" menu.
Atlanta, 7; Memphis. 6.
Birmingham. 4; Little lock, 3.
‘ Mobile-Chattanooga. rein.
' No other: scheduled.
(12 innings).
re?
2
SULLEGE GAMES TODAY.
t‘olurobin at ltensselaer.
I
t
IIIIEI AIM IllIS
IIII IlII llIlNBlIi
Jimmy Lavender, a young but sea-
oued wizard of the .talita ball, gave
old master, thrtsty Mathewson.
titants a lesson In the a": oi
I
l
I
like
land the
w. 1.. l’.(‘. >
Mo“)- .............27 lti .628 j'il(i’llug at the Polo Grounds, ye‘teri
I'lliludelahia ‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ 26 Ill .GTB'tn luti with the t‘ubs wen ilk. ltn
blew Tort; ........ _ y ‘ ”23 21 ””3 . trimming.r Nt-u \ oils in a .tore of 4 to
Boston -1 23 .488'” granted only one. hit, a "th5!-
(lingo ............. 24 26 '43,, ht 'hltll intield single by Kuuff in the
Cincinnati ..... . ‘ . . '22 26 .458 :thlllll inning, which was hardly llL'
Pitt<btll‘gll ........... 19 2; .432. “"mg 0’ ”‘9' “me h"
8!- Lam; ''''''''''' 23 29 .431 Inlleld blows and the air were all
:It e Giants could hit against the «lever
t‘ub hurler, and had not Benny Kant!
li'at-ticolly rttn himself into the
Eground beating out his weak ”I". over
'larvendcr's head, the Chicago twirler
‘thlhltl now be reclining in that nithe
’to which all pitchers aspire. Kuulf re.
tired from the game right after run-
’ on: his hit with a strained ttn‘
Idon, but the dulnaze had been line.
land hillt’lltlt‘l‘ was clitated out of as
111113;
t
erorthy a “(Hill contest as ever was
ttwirled.
I Although Lavender, with the clean-
Irut manner in which he stlhd‘ne‘ the
Elltttrawites, gate a brilliant 9" turn;-
the Old Master was twirling a
W. l.. ante.
(‘lf'h land ..3 19 .620 , mint? grove himself. and would have
New ‘~ ot'it ............ :35 32 .532 ? '..1‘tl|‘ the t‘uhs step a lot livelier than
Washington .......... 26 2:1 .531 I .lo-y old had he received support Wor-
Detroit ............... 26 24 520 I'hy tn the name. l'nlilte the 110- .3 old
Berton . . . . . . . . . . . .25 24 .510 days when .‘tlathewson's nppearaaw on
(‘hi-uuo til; 24 .489ltl;e mound signified a great fielding
bl. Louis ........2‘l 27 .449‘1:;.1r.e iv the Giants, the local .cam
Philadelphia .......... 15 30 .33.". 1:1: I threw the game away for the \tN'
-‘ H.111. I t‘jcetedly. but couraucnt ll"l\,
Games Today. Matty looked on whili his mates tum»
Washington at St. Louis. blew] Illt‘ loll all over the dl'hilnoflll un-
!’hiladelphia at Detroit. able to (limit them. though he celtain- :
’ New York at Cleveland. ly gate them the easiest kind at
Boston at Chicago. chances.
‘ INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
BIIIII NEWS AND NOTES
Jack lllllnn is here. The Giant Kill-
er arrived last night accompanied by
Manager 'tlurbarger and Gus Christie,
'Trcvldence .......... 2‘: 1::- .655. t has trainer Dillon will start training
Newark ............ 21 ,9 {1- “this afternoon at Washington Park,
Baltimore ____________ 22 20 ‘ 1 Brooklyn, for his boat on June 29 with
Mmpnm ............. 21 20 3.12: l-rnnk Moran He was in tine spirits
Rut ”MM ........... 21 2] .50) and predicted all sorts of disaster for
Luft'alo ..............1s 20 .471 MM“ ""d h” “Mom"
3:33:35“. """"""""" i: 2: :33} When Frankie Callahan gets
i through with Young Drlacoll at Wash-
llnnton Park tonight he will board a
train for Kansas City, where he is
billed to box Charlie White Saturday
lnil'hi. Albert lladoud, on the same
card with Callahan, also will make a.
mulch getaway. After boxing Johnny
lKld Alherts he will pack up for the
:trlp to South America. where he will»
meet Ted Kid Lewis. The boat sails
ion Saturday.
! ilnvlng met Johnny Kllbano and
IJohnny Dundee within a week. Eddie
'\\‘allace oi Brooklyn now is matched
to meet Freddie Welsh in a ten round
Ioonteet at Montreal. Owing to com-
iplicatlons in Weluh‘s engagement!
‘here, the date for the Canadian con-
New London ......... 2: ‘9‘ 1:157 test has nOt helm 5"!
Springfield ........... 22 12 .647; Ritchie Mitchell, to whom a 37.500
Portland .............. 19 12 .Glfi‘ofl" had been made to box Benny
Lawrence ........ ;...]8 16 ~529.11eonard in Buenoa Ayres, has ans-
'Vt’orccster ............ 19 16 .529 wered “No," wiring from Milwaukee
Lynn ................. 17 18 3486“,“ he can makelmore money by
Lowell ............. 16 17 .4'85 staying in the U. S. A.
Hartford ........... '. .12 It! .400, ————-——"
New Haven . ......... 11 22 .333.
Bridgeport ..........11 23 .282: 89mm 80918 ”
' Garner dely.
Thureday.
Washington Park S. U.—Albert
,Badoud and Johnny Kid Alberta;
'Frankie Callahan and Young Driscoll.
Friday.
Vanderbilt A. C. Johnny Best and
Johnny Solsberg
CASTORIA
it ill stint ttttti
NIIPlIlIIAl Nil Ml
Do the Brooklyn fans want Sunday' ‘
t
I
l
1
I
tlu 1. Sins he wants the legislature to:U
NtIIlICAN IAIItNS
If deit
acquire a Jathsonian batting ave
fi,llllll IiIIlAIiNI IZIIlIliIli Si’iilNIilIllI) NAN
IIIS Slim AIM Sill. ISSIGNlIlBl NRAIES
Mulligan eould make his
l-usehall’ “m” ”‘9 $193110“ (muleflipetnlanent home in \‘au York he
.11 upper. or u}. ”may" ”ebullglirubably “(mm #6" l‘lth quick 1:“ fatiliahoe. th.- Nlflvt teoul has landed \e.ut...uuus 10,. [he sale of the
the. Wa~hinzton and Lee “lithtlttrl
LP‘XINGHM, Va. Julie 13
l‘red Ballet
Mike
mama
bl’lil .\'t' F1}- LIL:
Mass, Junt— 15>~
franchise to Dan oN‘en THE GOOD OLD
WBW
Lz-i'tyette, " Penneylm, 8.
Vamp“? t‘i'oh),2.
P on SL1: ll. (’11 aburxb. 3.
»
Harrow, 4; Tufts, 3 (11 innings).
. -- -- -3
M" =5
Lt.
ah the citizens of Brooklyn. And if large Eddie mm... in the Hay-1.," ' ‘ "PM” W wu“ (b1 “m” I” ‘ “"0 “L“ 0 liara, “1 m” m“ ”4‘" 'SUMMER TIME
”‘9 people of Brooklyn want Sunday atmosphere and revels among the itch anded outfl- ldir and first hast Ed at point last night where it WISE
b14\tbdll why Squire Ebbets says his Polo Grounds' shadows “'th he ar— man
wellinuun Superbas will furnish it ,mfl, m N”, hm, mm m, cm, at a heavy clip. and otters came lmm not (huge hands as far as he was
litters [it It» tea the Sunday baseball last Saturday. his batting ”or“? 'a, 81191! major league scouts.
ed 0\ er .500 tour years for Marshall uut cf the deal altogether. 0 hell ha. 1
West Virginia. and led [-hp 1mm
QUtSIlOll is a matter of local option
He srz, sez be:
“So many request: for Sunday;
stretch he made
26 moms. during which
10 hits in 79 times
up missed fire three times last
.127 for
It hat.
I
r .11.)?“
in college baseball he has hit "AM by ”Neil that the club would
“9 slug- 1- utrtneti and that he had dropped NVILLO'” OR RATTAN
\','u~xhjngw. and 1,99 ['nivgrgny nine (Mimi. of Bridgeport. and has also
“mm” are made by 99”“ 'b" “In Saturday, but he bagged four hits on m 1915 "(h a mark 0' 390
cu all on week days that I am he
jority of the residents of this bor-
Monday and two more yesterday. giv
v. sit to New York. He rt: rte six hit
With offers from the Chicago ( ubs ‘S: led
“mm": convinced thut' possibly 1 m- in; him an averaa ‘ of ’00 {or m“ first and W hite 501' Detroit pittsbmgh, St I tern” agteiment.
(letelnnd and 1303- "it’ll
Louis Americans,
lip-rid to assume the liabilities
by he
The Bridgeport
had agreed to gite a definite
ough would be in favor of the innova- in scten times at bat They lifted his 1:111. Bailey decided to start with the ansucr to the proposition last night
troll l have no desire to force the
issue, as we are doing very well at
present, but would like to see the
queuion submitted to a vote.
"l'he only way to go about it, and
be fair to all concerned, would beta
petition the legislature to allow
Brooklyn to have local option on the
Sunday ball proposition, Ihanhavethc
t :izens vote upon it. If the majority
of our people are naainet Sunday ball
and heat the bill, I will have no feel-
ing in the matter. one way or the.
other. We are here to please the
white and not to force upon the ma
jority what it does not want. ‘On the
other hand, if the majority shorts that
it wattle Sunday ball, and are willing:
to give the legal authority to go ahead
we shall be pleased to do so."
I Amen.
?_.
ROTON t
,INQW .. .......
L.."" “AM ’-
L‘ol. and Mrs Edward Pelton m
gue‘slu nt Newtown fun in Newtown.
l
y.
Edward not“. ‘1 battens-nets;
visitor in Stamford. yesterday, and‘
w as “(II pleastd with the stimuli pa
rude.
I
—-._.._.._
John li‘. Stone, oi Nomion Heights,
who h one of the ten xraduateunfiho'
Thorpe school, Glenbrook. will enter stretch in the second race. bled and '0? ”M "It! 01 Lavender, however, '1‘
Stevens College. next fall.
Mrs. Anson l'helpa Stokes. who has:
let .her magnificent home. Brick
House, on Collentler‘e Point. to An
(““0“ Carnegie for the summer, has
iii
average to ..165
In view of Mnlliuan‘s improvement”
may interest the young man to
know that John MI‘GI‘I' kept him in
the big lea ties \‘ hen he ‘ .30 point:
at his worst the (‘uba asked for waiv-
01's or him, and Metlraw was the only
manager in the learn? who refuaed to
waite. Tinker tlttn decided to hold
on to him. Mulligan played with
Davenport in the Tllt’QF—l League last
season. where he hit .279.
BELMONT PARK TURF NOTES.
Ivory Black. winner of the Keene
Memorial Is one of eight weanliugt
bought by Mr. llutler tor $50,000. Al.
the time of the purchase ivory Black
wan held separately at 87.500. lie is
a half-brother to (lid Rot-lewd. which
developed pleat wed early in his
two~year~uld cart-1r and as a three-
year-old won the Kentucky Derby in
tall. Lt‘tt‘r he. came East and broke.
down in the wither Stakes. ivory
Black 1 ‘t_\ :-‘t:tr Shoot -Ivory llllls,
raves.
Bailey is
5 feet, l0 inches tall, ea
r-erdihgly fart and a daring base run-
But at the bill,
l.Iaided as a marvel
‘with on unustlnlh
mo hit: the ball more viciously
lthe overtake “star" college player.
0:111, the major league umpire, is an
admirer of the recruit,
he will make good.
l no; Bailey
NOTES OF THE GIANTS.
GoodJJya. Chicago! Good Luck it would have been sold before this
and Good Night. The Bridgeport club but broken even
The. (Janis contracted the losing financially in its . .astern League.
habit in Brooklyn. let's all hope campaicn so far and is said to be
they do not reform
town.
Mulligan and Pink.
League-rs. divided five of the seven the
hits Mathewson yielded. ‘lhe
er had three and the latter two ain-
ules. One of l‘laek'a and two of Mul-
Item‘s blotvs were scratched.
Williams and Sairr. with a hit
;,tplece were the only oldtime (‘u'ls
is yo.
and believes
lie is endowed hour,
keen batting eye, meal. that the
but failed to do 150.1119 illlb played
11. New London )eettrda) but neither
( Neil nor O‘Hara had heard flont
ii'ner Knorr or Comen at a late
Al “they have to come to me.”
ll'Ntil 911).»- that Gus Knorr i= anx-
|.s ti. dispcw of his holdings but
Harry tol'nen wants to hang on
await better times. lf the sale of
the (tub was in littorr's hands alone.
till they leave the only club in the circuit to be so
"favored. The amount offered by
“'0 “"3"“ O'Neil is said to be less than what
present owners paid for tht
(“m french: se but has its appeal to Know
and (‘orneu because of Its being 1.
cash proposition.
The negotiations have been in pro
mess for some days and that O'Neil
the Iii'nyzt' cross being prominent in who could make any impression on and 0' Harri were Interested in the
ibis pedigrtrz.‘ as hl:- dam was by item-
i“it’d-lull l’itkwirk.
The succ'twt of G
wait but llll‘iluld
'den stimulated the
breeder disposed n
. , Pounefl, which
‘ Jottii‘ E. stad-
fltrce “Glycer-
olds immodlnteh nttcrward. R.
[in-slab bout filly 8U by
band: Sums $1750 Ernst.
tilt-inn of Jersey City MI and the
Mathewton. The
enough brains in his head and the “"1' i“ Springfield 51‘0"”
0, bum,” m well tabbed Corner: and Knorr told O'Neil that
to go along as a he would be given a definite answer.
weakness
that be Is liable
winning pitcher until next
rket. and .the M
.\'o pitcher can go tery far, how
lllg Fellow has Bridgeport franchise became aired
after
Octo- Last week O‘Neil made a trip to
Bridgeport and made his offer.
<' O‘Neil was to become the princi
ever. without at least a run or two. pal owner. although O’Hara was tc
Matty has been
this season.
It. seems thaf‘brcry
time he pitches the team not only t
V-“U‘ unfortunate put some money Into the vntture. The
0 had planned‘tobpoehte the club
met-Ina. O'Neil to look after the
my lllly Home by Beulah—morn falls him In hitting but in fielding as business and and 01111111 the care for
,Basset, and Hickory Nut, by lleeelan
-l.ychec Nut.
~—
Armsmenl. which‘ led into the
had to be pulled up. so that he was
last of the four starters.
For the. brat time this amen a.
horse started In two mm In oneday
Bulgar- was rather weakly ridden by
well.
‘ The only base on balls of the af-
tcrnoon fell to deter in the seventh
inning. Mathewson's control was bet-
as Jimmy hit three butters. '
The duties of the captaincy alt
lightly on the broad shoulders of the,
great Heine Zim. The Bronx mar-
vel played the statue ot his life afield
during the series that concluded yes-
. in \ . l'reeee In the second race, but nnrsh- terday.
cone company with ”IS lielen Among other accomplishments In,
Pltetpe Stokes, to Ridgcfleld, to spend
the summer.
The 011 Ridge lfunt t‘luh held a pole:
match, Saturday, anti will hold anoth- ‘
er Wednesday, on the pole field but
next Saturday the match will be nmlt
ed third. He was sent out seem to!
the fifth with Watson in the saddle.-
and this time landed a. bad last.
Fell Swoop raced all over the track
in the Keene Memorial and thus ran
true to heredltar} forte: The wonder
Is he did not break through the rail
establishing his one hit shutout La-
vender showed five strikeouts. if!
fanned Davey
KauII. Fletcher and Rnrlden each
bench.
Heine Zlmmerman' e
Robertson twice and ,
the club's partamancee on the field -
was understood that Neal Ball
the present manager was to return to
Toronto, thus giving the new owners
clean slate with which to start
their venture and in no way be con-
nected with the old regime.
O'Neil came to Springfield from
Boston metal years age and has
been " renmrkably successful in his
business ventures. He to interested
in reel eetatn and has t number of
ether detention. winch, It to said.
have been profitable. O'Hara is well
known throughout this section, both
,In business and on the ball tleld. He
took the short journey back to the‘
'played at various times with Spring-
came here from Worcester and has
hit! PM" tleld. Holtoke and New Britain clubs
led. on account of the Stamford ltorse .H!‘ h a half brother to Cunning Tow- made it a gloomy afternoon for In the old Eastern “mutiny:
Show to be held that day tit (‘01
lender's Point.
Though having closed its series 1!
regular monthly meetings with then to
held in May, the Stamford Historical m. lmpofled two-yeer-olds In the path. Bums doubled in the ninth inning onl k
Society has accepted an invitation to dock before the fourth "we The 5mg a drive that hit the left field wall. ‘ '
ter, which did this trick on his first
'eaample of his dam Okitau.
C. K. G Billings showed three of
George Burns. The Cab captain got
t
He has also managed clubs in the
listart, and in doing so emulated the the little fielder three times in a rowlwin State League one season at
after fine stops. ’All these offarlngatmqmom .and last year in Clare
had the earmarks of hits.
it looked from the press box as it
hold I FDeclal or extra session this at- of flag youngster. are Tredenuls poly. Bill Klein, hovvever filled the. run
tcrnoon at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Thoma.- Fl. Bowen, Dorian,
Mrs Lillian Holmes Crimmins wus‘
married, on Saturday. to Charles Lam-
son Hoftman, at the Park Avenue
‘Presbyterlan church. There were no.
attendants, and the bride’s brother.
2.‘lrtemae Holmes. gave her a way.
What-lee L. Mn is the son of the
late Richard HolImn, one-time leader.
of the Philharmonic orchestra.
O
!
Among many lntereating eldellghle
on the great celebration to the fact'
amateur wireless operaton had great;
Is on hailing the manor-war in our
harbor and welcoming them to llam-
ford waters Burt Stag and Law-
tence Saleem, of Nomton Heights!
both have full wireless equipment, and
have passed the government examina-
tions successfully.
MGIDHTALLY woo-rennet:
neurons June 16.—Anton While,
a 13 year old high school freshman,
accidentally shot himself list even-
113 about 6: 45 o'clock He wee look-
iagever his father“: 33 caliber revolv-
er and It discharaed. m his 117-
er and come; eleee to the heart. III
I
for htewreaavary Thaw"
med «llama-heal "
Nauru-t.
outlaweutmueheehatflaa
mains and Spearmint. Polymelua is
the .leading English sire and Spears
.mlnt was 11 Derby winner. The colts
were greatly admired. but as all have
slightly bucked shins they may not
be seen under colors until Saratoga.
MIMICS AMONG BIRDS.
Birds, iron the ostrich down, are
Imitative. ‘l'be ostrich, where he lives
I alone, is silent, but in a country wherel
hone abound he roan: Why? Be-
cause for centuries, admiring the '
lion's roar. he gradually learned to
roar himself. Among small birds
bunting: imitate pinits, and green
finches imitate yellowhammere They
seek their feed in the winter together
and they gradually steel each other:
, (talk. 1% m I!“ insatiable imita-
tor. Some Jays will Include In their
apartment only the cries of songs
of other birds, but also the bleat of
the lunb and the am of a hired. Ev-
eg an nightingale imitates. in a
ni’gbtlanlofi song it is sometimes
dune easy. to detect phrases h‘e has
borrowed from other birde.—Ex-
change. ‘
MEIMOLIRAD.
11). m m, due Ila-f
not back from second, twisting the
ball hit foul. Gmndkeeper Harry
Fabian, who happened to be posted
of anguish when he heard the ruling.
HORSE SHOW DATEdt
eneeutire cmmnlttee of the National
yesterday that the annual exhibition
in Madison Square Garden will take.
place on November 11- 17. To avoidt
holding the show on election day, No
vember 7. the dates chosen are one
week later than last. year. "Opening
on Saturday, the custom always In re.
CLIN- yaaae. the Horse Show will con-
tntue six days, closing on Friday of
the next. week.
MR. SPLAN GETS PROMOTION.
{ Elwin-d JLSplan, who has bosom
agel- ot the A. d: P. Economy Store. at
Daniela, 001111., is to leave town. he re-
calving“ 9116111011094)! tummy--
that is, being appointed to take charge
of the store at Milford. Conn. Mr.
Splan‘le a peputar and active Knights
of Columbuema‘n. endshie abeeriee arm
‘ be muchrmiaeed ‘frem'the council: he
uklne-eu active interest 'In all Its so-
’Velalail'atra. Behaflueatnmu
l
I'
I
l
I
cut Niki. Early this season be
interested with Jack Zeller In
0 ermiaetloe of a Massachusetts
\tutt league. but the scheme can
flit-on: h through inability to luake
it a six-club affair.
1
‘3.“
near the fence, let out wild shfieka DONOVAN QUOPENDID
BECAUSE OF ARGUMENT
DETROT'I‘. June Iii—Manager Doe-
:ovan. of the New York American Lens»
1
Alfred B. Macley, chairman of the “0 0km. “3 notified by President
Johnson. yesterday afternoon, that he
Horse Show Association, announced?!“ been NEWMAN for three days
because of his argument with Umpire
I
b
I
Chill, in Monday's game, between De
troll and New York.
SAILORS IN ATHLETICS.
One hundned sailors competed in the
interdlvlalon athletic meet held by the
‘U. s. 8. Oakland at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard yesterday afternoon.
— Greenwood, of the Second division,
captured the priciest honors in the
loo—yard than in 10 460. Miller, at the
Thirteenth divided. was the victor of
the maelnabroedmwith aloepot
17 feet ll Inches. Warts. o! the 8er
enth division, was the beet in theme-
nlng high jump: He leaped 6 tech!
inch.
The Third dieislon‘woutke two and
a tall mite relay. ten men to! team.
racnmn traveling a quarter of ‘1 mile
A team of the first ‘ilve divisions met
a teem .choaen from the last live at“
visions in amine much and the
an utter to Owners Know and
in;
t
club aa- party to the‘
:5.
‘.l lr phasu 1
your run: 13 on ”it
houa in Hilde
l1.IlPt‘d If you I].
porch or in the
of cor
i;
FURNITURE.
ll 1.; .-~o rug ..nl roomy, s) 0001‘“
comfortable you will be glad to get
tired in order to enjoy its restfulo
nose to the full. We have such
furniture in sets or in single. pieces.
1mm) of lullelnl, only one qual-
,' t'y -» the best.
Aluminum
l ”#136 Waehinqten (it. 8c. M.
tilt; ..
THE PERFECT Fl-TTING
From this O'Neil look it It) CORSET
deal is all. "I allll THE NU BONE
11,31 tlrough with it now," he declared,‘ mm“ ““m‘" ”9“"5’
Slade to manure.
MR5. LILLIAN REYNOLDS
54 Winneld Street E. Nomik
Phone 1241.5
Banner Bakery
I I'm all tiled out lilitl‘k‘lllflt). cue,
\ weary housewife said.
.t'ell.
Why 'don't you buy your head?
then, a kindly neighbor ask-t...‘
l‘m new In town—~cau you anneal
Where I had better so!
If it is homemade bread you want,
Just go to 5 Monroe.
-1—3-
LQOK
l share prams with yet. by glvine
you the loweat prices on 15 ”are
guarantee tin made into leaders. band-
made, painted lnalde.. itin rooting.
plumbing and heednc.’
‘Stnrmtluht" guaranteed nepuet'.
roofing. 1 ply. $1.46. guaranteed 5
years. 2 ply 81.65 guarantee to years.
HENRY A. HEGELEIN
56 wmm.
Balance 365.»:
_—
..:5‘
1
Phone 014
Here is one who papers neatly.
Settedee your taste completely.
With artistic akin your walls
decorate.
All the latcat styles he's stamina.
Kind attention ho'e bestowing,
And the work is promptly done
None have to wait.
And If painting you are needing.
In this line he‘s also leading.
He will make your house look new,
And uptodate.
ll. ...‘..9...H.§.3
m
The Reed 81 Volk
Electrical { o.
The Only Fully Equipped
ELECTRICAL SHOP
1.15 the Town
.AUTO SUPPLIES
Phone 805—50 So. Main‘St.
So. Nomalk, Music Hall an; k
____..-.
MW
BASEBALL
NORWALK BASEBA- LL CLUB
V8.
REMINGTON ARMS.
Amusement Park
June 18, 1916.
. e.-
A REALITY IN ”MY creme:
First: My system is a perfeet one
Second: Islve firaonal m
to every detail.
Third: Twenty year"
has enabled me to meet the
meals or eondltidne which are
or on
Results were my ability .in will“
launch a deathtey every ”Send.
one need dread the am at
tooth after trying my method.
_. latter m Five. AW autism
,- “fiesta... the eonteeta.
Norwalk Chronicler