Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 15, 1909, Page 3

J. L LATHROP & SONS eontinue to issue insurance on ll¢ s tongest Companics & the strongest ¢ Give us a edl before business el marldaw Fuller’s Insurance Agency The New London County Matual Fire Insurance Company. Under the NEW MANAGEMENT of this Company it gives me pleasure to announce to my customers that | am ed to insure the better olass of both city and FARM PROPERTY upon author the most faverable terms. Uniform Rates will be charged to all. | 77 and All LOSSES will receive fi honorable attention. JAMES E. FULLER, General Insurance Agent, marild NEW LONDON COUNTY MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO., | :n * of Norwioh, Conn. ESTABLISHED 1840. Statement January 1, 1900+ Ansets Surplus . Total Income . Logses Pald Since Orgamiza- tion President—H. H. Gallup, Becretary—W. F. Leste: Treas. and Asst. Sec'y, William H. Prothero. This company is now secepting lines of Insurance on approved local risks, cither farm or protected property, di- rect through any Agency under the juriadiction of the Norwich Board of Underwriters. HOME OFFICE: 36 Shetvcket Street, Norwich, Comn marild B. P. LEARNED & CO., Have moved their In- surance Office tempo- rarily to the Thames Loan and Trust Co. Building, in Basement feb10d . TARRANT & GO, 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, lhllllly Plate Glass Boiler ... IISURAHGE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Soclety, u. 8, A Assots 52.750,422.10 \ Waestern Assurance Co., U, €, ' Assote §2,397,608.00. F. N. Gilfillan PHONE 2. 'PHONE 842 STOEKS, BONDS AND COTTON. Room 4 lent Correspond 40MM DICKINSON & CO. (Establiehed 1895.) 42 Bresdway, New York. Membess Oomeolidated Steck Ex- N. Y., Chicago Board of Trade. immet private wire to floor of Exohang: OURB STOCKS A SPECIALTY. mased ATTY AT LAW. SOV B PEREIS, Mtlrneys o Law over Piret Nat Bank, Shetucket St r‘a—nlfl 'Hsgani Pompadours C The latest and best In head-dress. The use of will be right. MAHONEY BROS, w306 alls Avenue. BULLETIN POINTERS NEWMARKET HMOTEL, 718 Boswell Ave. First-class wines, liquors end dissca rarebit serveu lo. Prop. Tel a—; Burkhardt’s Bock Beer TRY IT. FINEST IN THE CITY, THOS. H. WILSOY, 78 Franklia | tabaed 28 Shetucket M Norwich, Conn. No. 161 Main Street. $356,517.78 .9642,582.84 s Ravine, Lan- We've got ths teams for such trips, and the prices "?lop'r' v e Home Team Beats Jewett City at Anocnhon Football— N. F. A. Independents Lose in Basketball—Cyclones Defeated in Y. M. C. A. M N The Norwich Assoclation ~football club opened its spring season Sllur- day at Sachem park, winning o' the team from Jowett City b 10 2, Th at the park was in good condition and a fast game was piayed for the en- tertainment of a falr crowd of spec- tators, The game was opened shortly after 3 o'clock. At the outset the Norwich lads began to press and gave & mnice display of combination for the first fifteen minutes, during which time Buckley, who was playing a fine game, sent aci a few nice centres Which should have been converted, Hilton missed & golden opportunity, his at- tempt going yards wide. It was evi- dent from the start that Jewett City valued A. Findlayson well above par, his every movement was closely watched. ‘The first goal for Nopwich was scored by Jewett City's half- back fumbling & kick and sending through his own goal. Shortly after Buckley sent across a lovely center, Brown making no.mis. take and scoring the second point. Jewett City, who were playing a strong game, now tested H. Findlay- son, he clearing several dangerous at: tempts in good shape. Half time found orwich team in the lead by two goals, Jewett City baving failed to penetrate the solid defence of the homasters. core, Norwich 2, Jewett City 0. On the re-start, Findlayson and Hil ton changed places, but the former's guardian refused to be shook and watched his man as closely as before. The visitors dashed towards the Nor- wich end and opened thefr account with a goal which seemed to be pure- 1y offside, but the referee ruled other- wise, The homesters again made a determined attack and backed up by the halves, who were in fine form, forced several corfiers, but were sent to the rightabout once more. A period of give and take play followed, and then Norwich fastening upon the ball made a quick run_and scored their third per Buckley, The fourth follow- ed shortly after, Findlayson pasging out to jHilton, who made a quick run and scored from the wing. Again the visitors pressed and were rewarded with auother goal, Shortly before full time_Findlayson scored the last goal for Norwich. Final score, Norwich § goals, Jewett City 2 goals. Norwich played with this lineup: T, Findiayson, goal; Ferguson, Andrew fullbacks; Warlng . Critchley, Corner, halfbacks; A. Findlayson, Hilton, Mc- Comb, Brown, Buckley, forwards. Considering that this was the game thig year, the display was creditable. ~ H. Findlayson in could not be blamed for the two points registered against him and as this was | his first appearance betwoeen the sticks | his performance was very good. An drews and Ferguson at back were in | . ‘their defence being -very solid, while the halves were a oapital | trio, their tackling and kicking being | clean and vigorous, The forwards were a pretty good bunch, though some nice | chances were allowed to slip. Mr, Dar- | ragh of Baltic refereed to the satis- faction of both sides. . Next Saturday Norwich expects to have Fort Trumbull as visitors at chem park and & good game should be the result, first CYCLONES WERE EASY. Tigers of Y. M- C. A. Put it on to Jew- ett City Basketball Five. At the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium Sat- urday evening, the Tigers of the As- soclation easily took the measure of the Cyclone basketball team of Jewett City, by the score of 36 to 13. The visitors were out classed in all de- | partments of the game, the speed and | basket ghooting of the home five set- ting the score at 25 to 7 in/the first half, after which they taok it slower. Both teams were slow in getting ir to the game At the start, but Reed got things going after several minutes with a preity long shot for the first score, Two penalties on Jewett City gave Reed two shots from the foul Mne. He made good on both. Then 1/Heureux, who starred for Jewett City, took a es and shot the first basket for Carron, Reed and Carron aguin piled up the home score, the Tigers doing pretty work ir passing and rarely allowing the visitors a hand on the ball. Bothwell registered a goal from free try for Jewett City. L'Heureux cleverly opened up for two jong passes and popped the ball i twice with ome Mamd shots for the Cyelones’ final score in this half. “The Tigers put a new jump into their play and before the half was over ald- ed 14 more points, Aberg registering game of basketball, close at all times and was by Team 1. by the score of 4 to 1. The lineups: Team L—Harrie Olsen, for: wards; Coblyn, cenux; 'Hfihnn l.nll Wnlf‘ ‘guards, eam IL—Tarbox and L. Stanley, g Sullivan, center; Hoadley and Co lflnoLHon-!owu handy every “pportunities. 'zi“nu--l.,b the use of a| ol : ounnp.rt’ of the Ir.l.l’ld!’l\ venture that he his own wi lumllymfll'wl experience wit ;mdorl-uuelnbur md then while we are working B ' AND GRAIN. e o1 t. feed ovllh Brl umotly Tay. CD- once, Parsons twice, Desjardines twic®, Reed and Carron once each, with ‘°‘l| goal by Reed. the there was no cxun;e in the lineup, but the Cy:lones put up a beiter game. Bothwell lea oft with & fleld goal, followed by one from the foul line,’ but Desjardines more than made it up by two shots in succession, one being back over his head. Sweet also scored for the Cy- clones, and Carron twice, Parson once for the Tigers. A foul goal apiece was shot by Reed and I'Heureux. The lineup: Tigers—V. Carron rf, Desjardines 1f, Aberg ¢, Reed rg, Parsons Cyclones—Bothwell rf, sweet i L’Heureux c, Gingras lg, Barry, Score—Tigers 36, Cycl ones 13. Gfilll from floor—V. Carron 5, Desjardines 4 Aberg, Parsons 3, Reed 3, Bothwell, 'L'Heureux 3. Foul goals— Reed 3, Bothwell 2, L'Heureux. Ref eree, Brown. Umplr-. Frisble. Scorer, Revell. Twenty-minute halves. Jolly Five Are Winners. The prelifinary game of the even- ing, which was late in starting be- cause of difficulties with the electric lights, was & decisive victory for the Joily Five over the second Tigers The Score at the end of the first half was 10 to 2, and the final 21 to 4. For the winners the honors went to N. Clish, Swan, Revell and Coyl who registered a couple of baskets aplece. Vallln and Pilling shot the two that made up the score for the second Tigers. The lineup: Jolly Five Clish and_ McAllister, forwards, Swan, center, Crumb and Revell, Coyl, guards. Second Tigers—F. forwards, White, center, Davis, guards. Score—Jolly Five 21—Second Tigers 4—Goals from floor—N. Clish %, Mc- Allister, Swan 2, _Crumb, ~ Revell 2, Coyl 2, Vallin, Pilling. Foul goal— Revell. Carron and Vallin, Pilling and JUNIOR SPORTS. Y. M. C. A. Youngsters in Basketball and Athletics, Both Jumior divisions at the Y. M. C. A, continued their basketball and athletic series on Saturday. In Junior A the Stickers won out in the spring board high jump, getting enough points to put them in the lead on totals, pass- ing the Pirates, who have held the ad. The standing on total points ickers 798, Pirates 793, Winged Ele- phants-742, Outlaws 709, in the springboard high Stickers—Revell, § feet, 98 points; Bcnjamln 100; Lord 38; W. Prentice 48, §2; total —A. Shaw, 5.2 feet, 83 point 7, Hoffman Tarbox 5.4, !'0, mu.l 5.4 feet, 90 points; Jackson 5 oq 5.6, 94; Walker 5.8, 94; Palmer 5.8, 9 Winged Elephants - 96 points; Coyl 5.7, 93; J. Young — total 447, Stickers Defeat Pirates, In basketbal] the Stickers won a close game from the Pirates, 9 to 6. The lineups: Sticker: wards; Revell, center; Benjamin and Prentice, guards. Pirates—Tarbox and Hoffman, for- wards; A. Shaw, center; Storms and Stanley, guards. Rouie ¥ Cotitns v 83, 's 9, Pirates 6. Goals Revel 4, A. Shaw 2, Storms 1. Foul goal, Benjamin 1. The Standing. Won. Lost. PC. Outlaws .. ....... 8 1 750 Winged Elephants 2 2 2500 Pirates .. ... 2 3 400 Stickers .. H 3 400 Junior B Events. In the Junior B the three teams contested in the one-lap sprint, in which Team IL was the winner by three points. The scores Team [IL—W. Stanley. 7 4-5 seconds, 99 points; Decelles §, 38; Dean 9 1 92; Locke § 4-5, 94; Gilmors 9 1-5, 92; Senft — 89; totals 564, Team 1—Cobiyn, 7 3-5 seconds, 100 points; Holmes 8 4-8, 94; Harris 9 4-5, 89; Wult 8 3-5, 95; Shaw 8 4-5, 94; Olsen —, 89; totals 61, Team ~1L—Sullivan, 8 seconds. 9§ points; L. Stanley 8 3-5, 95; Manches- tor $9; Tarbox 9 4-5, 89; Cobey 9 1-5, 93; Hoadley 9 3-5, §0; total 553. On’ total pointe in the athletics the FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL. SATURDAY MARKETS. Languid Interest in Stooks—Very Dull at Clos New York, March 13—10.10 a. m.— stock market resulted In only trivial price changes from jast night. A de- cline in Third avenue was the only change worthy of mentlon. The ticker few minutes after the opening. 11 a. m.—Although there great amount of stocks offered prices receded, most of the 1 tive stocks sustaiming losscs point or more. Erle yielded 1, national Paper preferred 1 1-4, Min- neapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marle 1 and Wabash preferred 1 3-4. Closing—The market closed irregular and very dull. Wabash preferred ran off 2 1-2 points but when it rallied 1 9-4 the general markel steadied. was no for sale Sales 9900 Amalgamated Copper . 700 Am. Car & ¥oundsy < onio. Rapld T 500 ¢ The languid intesest In the opening' ™ practically came to a stop within al_ 100 Tows Central ............ 8% 2100 Kanses City Southern.... ti% 101 Do. v T334 100 Loutweille & Nashrille. . 128% 's Ges Pitisbu g, C. C. & &t Pressed Stesl Car. Pullman Palace Car Rallwsy Steel Spring Eeading 0 Bepublic Sisel . L. . & 8. F. 3 pial ] — St Touis Sonthwestern Do. ptd Sioas Sheffield 8. & T 2 Southera Pacife 0 o Souttier siies Do_ ptd o Teaneuss Copper Texas & Pacific. 5 Toldo, 8. T & Vst it — Wheeling 400 Wiseonsin _Central 1000 Am. Tel. & Teg Total sales, 128,900 MONEY. New Yerk March 12 (C o k 8o suthern “Tiup etaware & nuw 00 Denver & Rio 160 Do. wra 400 Distllers’ Becuritics mercantile paper 3 1-2 to 4 per cent. SPfllng exchange stead\ at 4.86.05@ 4.86.15 for 60 days and at 4.88.05 to 4. 0 for demand. Commercial bills 4.85 3-4 to 4.85 7~ Bar silver, 50 3-4; Mexican dollars 44. Money ‘on call, nominal; no loans. Time loans very dull and very stead: 60 days, 2 1-2 per cent; 90 days % 3-4 per cent.; and six months 3 per cent. COTTON. New York, March 18 —Cotton fu 1o Tinnis C 06 B ierbarouth Mot 7106 Do. otd 800 lnl!uu‘lmll v..u- 100 Do pfd tures closed steady. Closing bids March 9.50, April §.46, May 9.47, June 9.40, Juiy 9.41, August 9.35, Septem- ber 9.28° October 9.28, November 9.22, December 9.23, January 9.22, ) aml cm qu(e(& middling uplands .85; .mi & gulf 10.10; sales, 200 ‘bales guards. Bcon—-‘l‘elm L 4, Team IL 1. Fileld goals, Wulf 2. Foul goal, Sullivan. The Standing. Won. Lost. P.C. ] 3 67 MOHAWKS WIN ROUGH GAME. N. F. A. Independents Shoot Poorly— - Score 39 to 14, The N, F. A. Independents lost to the Mohawks in New London Satur- day night, 39 to 14, in onme of the roughest games Seen in the Whaling town this year. In the first half, when there was only Referee Bentley in charge of the game, any kind of tactics on the part of the Mohawks went, and the Independents followed suit for self tion, but in the second period Ph ical Director Williams took hold as umpire and the tactics of the Mo- hawks were stopped. On the part of the Independents, the marked feature was the inability of all except Gallivan to shoot baskets, but this fast forward registered 12 of the 14 points for his team, Donohue eet. ting the other two. Stanners for the Mohawks in the scoring cag- ing the ball 10 times, McKay of the Norwich team twisted his ankle early in, the game, but pluckily stuck it out. At the end of the first half the M I.rt of the Interscholastic Basel tracks this Mlnh w given the pastime by the Hast-Agnew law prohlhmnx huuna on race tracks, would ex- = powerful influence toward the l’ehl-bl]luflon of the horl. racing other sections of the country w) horse betting is now mbldd-n. wnu. the members of the jockey club are maintaining strict silence about their plans it can be stated with authority that there wfll be racing on several tracks In New York this summer. nouncement of racing dates poma shortly, The spring ~season will probably commence about the middle of April and with the mllon of Brighton Belch course it is that rac- r dates will be apportioned amung the Metropolitan tracks. Officlals of the racing association lm for ll[hl June 12, . thrm‘h summer.” Red Waller says that If he does not make good In the big league they won't have anything om him, as the New York club has already given him $110 in advance money, which will be duly m #0 a8 to avoid any possible come- School Baseball Schedule. The schedule of the -uhrn“d(lv(-lon cague ‘was announced Saturday z'hL ‘The season will open April 24 and close Here is the schedule: April 24—Hartford at New Haven. at Meriden. May May 1—Meriden at Middletown. 5—Meriden at Hartford. May S—Hartford at New Haven. May 12—Middletown at Hartford. * May 12—New Haven at Meriden. May 15—Middletown at New Haven. 5—Bri at Hartford. [ay May 26—New Haven at Middletown. May 26—Meriden at Bridgeport. May 26—Meriden at New Haven. June 5—Middletown at Meriden. June 5—New Haven at Hartford. June 9—Bridgeport at Middletown. June 12—Hartford at Bridgeport. The Pittsburg baseball club has in- i n Bros., Carrlage Pa! You AUTOMOBILE STATION, 5. J. Coit, 6 Otis Street. Automoblle yéle Repairing. Gen Ma- chine work. Jobbing. 'Phove. BUILDING MATERIAL. Peck, McWililams & Co. 47-55 West in Street. Lime, Portland Cem:nt, Parlod Roofing. and * Bie: Props. GEORGE F. ADAMS, 17 Toewn Street. and_Trimming. “Auto” Let Me Paint It inting aral i Jacke, cor. A complete lins ines, s iall; 3 une. Delivery: BOTTLER Market e of the Les portied. for fhm. ‘ol. 136-5. I am closing Boots, Shoes unn-n low prices. i t Stain Shoe Repairing &' spe- el&ll'. all be prio FOR ONE MONTH ONLY out my wi and H. oity T nter stock of ubbers at excep- Frankin, 119 COAL AND WOOD. The Park Wood Yard, Franklin St Wood and Coal in any quantity G agts of ¢ at re FOR SALE. Slabs $1.00 hawks led 18 to 9. In the -econa peri- od five goals from free ‘were the only points scored by th. Inde pendents. PThe lineups: Mohawks—Stanners, Marsters rf, Ar- nold If, Hansen ¢, Prince, Murray g, Nosek 1g. N. F. A, Independents—Gallivan rf, gnnnhue 1If, Sullivan ¢, Lawler rg, Mc- ay 1g. Score, Mohawks 39, N. F: A, Inde- pendents 14. Goals from the floor, Stanners 10, Arnold 3, Hanson 3, Prince 2, Nosek, Gallivan 8, Donohue. Foul goals, Stanners 8, Marsters 1, Galllvan 6. Referee, Bentley. Umpire, Willlams. 20-minute halves. WORE SKWN OF BEAR HE KILLED. Chief Fighting Bear Did Up Bruin With a Knife, Because of a big bearskin coat which he wore at the Lebarre-McGrath match here last Thursday night, the Chief was a prominent figure at the hall, and on the streets the next day. There’ story attaching to the ooat, but yoll have to pry it out of the Chief by the sign language, for he gets along with as few English words as possible. The sicin once belonged to a big cinnamon bear that caught the chief out walk- ing with enly a knife. Mr. Cinnamon reared up and came at the Chief on his hind legs. Chief ducked and jab- bed him in the ribs till he stopped kicking. That's all, nothing exciting about it the way the Chief tells it, but he got his name. McGrath will take pains to see that knives are barred from the coming bout. Through & slip in the composing room Saturday morning, Bulletin readers missed an account of the Lebarre-Chief rna.tuh ln Fighting Bear wrestliny Westerly, Friday night. beaten by the Ingian in straight falls in 17 m. 16 5. and 17 m. 45 5. The In- dian showed speed,sclence.and strength that will make him a formidable op- ponent for Jack McGrath when they meet in this city Tuesday night. the Indian agreeing, to throw McGrath twice in an hour. Tippy Fay's Baseball Challenge. Tippy Fay, the young and specta- cular fight promoter of New Britain. has a team of ists who want to play_basaball. T aents bs lineup up to The Bullstin with a challenge for any independent team in this vicinity. Will any one meet his nine of “pug”™ Here's the llnng; Kid Levine, If, ug Tippy Fay, Hiokey, cf, Kid Mack, 3b, Sallor Cotter, ss, Flynn, 2o, Battling Higeins, 1b, Byan o' Kid Middlesiy. p, rien, p, Young Open House Basketball Team. Jewett City will have somthing real in the basketball line tonight, when the Open House team goes up there to play the Cyelones. The game will be played in the armory, and a considerable dele- gation from Open House is counting on accompanying the team. A return game will follow. » The Open House lineup will be: Fris- ble and Brown, forwards; Brooks (capt.), center; Friswell and Christ- man, guards. Drake and Yerrington, substitutes. Colline in a Tough Match. Bill Collins of Central Village will be up against the toughest proposition of his. career tonight in Moosup, when he meets Jim Barnes of Springfleld, the middleweight champion, in a finish match. Collins will be pounds lighter than his opponent. In g recent handi- cap match, Barnes lost to the Central Village lad, throwing him only once in an hour when the conditions called for two falls to win. Westerly Sports Coming to Match. Jeck MoGrath has secured Harry Brann and an unknown for the prelim- inary Tuesday nmight in T. A. B. hall, Bear in the main match. A special carlead of sports s coming up from the Pawcatudk Athletic club in West- {erly, and the attendance promises to {nake a record for wrestling events in | this city. 4 | e e | Home Teams Mest in Duckpin Leagus. The duckpin schedule in the Eastern Connecticut league for tonight brings | the home teams together in the begin- | ning of the final round. The league has | a month more to play. At the Rose alleys Saturday night Gray_was high single man, rolling 128, and Hill walked off with the weekly prize with a three string total of 351. Potatoes Couldn’t SBqueeze Lemons. The Little Lemons Hard to Squeeze be-; Little Potatoes Hard to Dig, 24 to ‘Bat the Little Lemons say that they |can aig them easy. Harold Young catch, _ Alfred Henault Henault piteh. Wants to Mest 122 Pounder. Kid Ven Bon Coeur the Putnam wrestler, is out with a challenge to meet any boy in this state at his weight, 122 ~pounds, catch-as-catch can, MOTOR AND BOAT RACES. Big Carnival of Sports at Palm and Daytona Beach. Jacksonville, Fla, March 14.—For motoring world will be turned on Florida where two Interesting race meetings have been arranged at Palm Beach and Daytona Beach. The fifth annual motor boat carnival and races under the auspices of the Palm Beach Power Boat assoclation wili be held on Lake Worth March 16 to 19 inclu- sive. The list of prizes offered this Jear are unusually handsome and ela- borate. Thexl’om of the seventh an- nual Florida Beach meet at Daytona March 28 to 26 \ldndvr the sanction of Coast Autmtlln unemhl. includes au- when McGrath meets Chief Fighting | Badgeport attendances under the ne things and it is likely llllt there Wfll ‘be racing only three or four days a week. Betting on the races will, per- ricted at the tracks until the courts have finally de- termined the scope and application of the present anti-racing track gambling laws passed at the hlt seasion of the state legislature. FRENCH TEAM FINISH MORE THAN 13 MILES AHEAD. Win Six Day Go as You Please—At- tendance Was Poor. France carried off the honors in the six day international o &y please race which ended at York Satur- represent that country, Edouard Cibot and TLeuis Orphee, finished more than thirteen miles_ahead of their nearest competi- tors, Davi sand Metlus, a reconstruct- ed team. The score of the winners was 732 miles and 6 laps, whioh 1s about 38 miles behind the record of 770 mi made several years age by Cavanaugh and Hegelman. Cibot and Orphee held the lead for five days, displacing Dineen and Prouty, who led the first day. They have shown 00d form throughout the race and fin- shed in excellent condition. Judging from the attendance during the week, the revival of six day pedes- trianism has not proved popular. Only in the last two days has the number qf spectators at the race been even fair. Final Score. Cibot and Orphaee 732.6 Davis and Metkus. . 7195 Dineen and Prouty. 702.0 Doeslein and Klubertan: 688.0 Shelton and Frazer.. Many Entries for Iphia Regatta. Philadelphia, March 14—From an announcement made tonight from the board of stewards of the American Rowing assoclation, there will be five and possibly seven crews entered in the junior colleglata race at the sixth annual regatta to be held here May 22. Fntries have been received from Cor- nell, Yale, Harvard, Pennsylvania and New York university. It is also un- derstood that Princeton will send down two eights, this being the first inter- collegiate regatta in which Princeton has expressed her intention to com- pete. It 1s also likely that Columbia university wil] send a second crew for the first time In the tory of the as- soclation. Farmer Football Player Dies Cambridge, Mass. .. March 14. despatch from m’ jeld (Ohio) r¢ ports the death re today, after two days’ illness, of meningitis of Carlton Apollonio, of Winchester, Mass., for two years fullback on the Harvard football team. He had been engaged in engineering in @pringfleld since his graduation from ard last ye New Haven Tm;cd With Bridge- rt Bowlers. For the eat s this season th New Haven team of the Nutmeg Bow Ing league starts a week om even terms with everybody in the league, and on Dbetter terms most_of its rivals. The five is tied with Bridgeport for first honors, but Waterbury and Hart- ford are making & fine uphlll fight to kesp a breast of the leaders. Higby gone back to the league lead, with xmoy of New Haven & pressing_second. MoKinlstry of Hart- ford and French of New Haven are right on the leaders’ heels. The record up to date: Team Standing. lost. PC HG ELT 3 6T 10e e B e o 7 e 1018 2 st 10w % 4 2 7 dividual Averages. Games. Highy, Waterbury Wallingford ‘Malsch, and Philip | Mz, ¥ the next two weeks the eyes of the |Fox Wa ARRIENBIARIUATIRTIVRIL2RIIN: 3 5:’5 2097, New Haven. tring total for the §7 Buxbaum trous- 190, 2536, Speaks Well of Red Waller. Here's what Manager McGraw of the New York Nation thin! ‘Waller, the Bridgeport pmne getting a tryout with the Glant: “There's an old head on young eds. He isn’t a second Mathewson, but he knows bow to take advantage of sured the life of Preaident Barney DMM for $100,000. The policy was taken out in a New ¥ork company, and the club will pay the premiums. in & very delicate condition. ttle book was very eompre- ‘written, and told of the new o! extracting the medicinal ele- ments' of the cod’s liver from the oil, eliminatipg the obnoxious ofl which is %0 hard for children to take. thing,’ sald I, ‘for my little and I immediately went for a bottle of Vinol. It helped her won- She has gained rapidly in flesh and strength, and she does mot take cold half so easily. “lI am extremely grateful for the good it has done her, and I hope other mothers who have weak, delicate or ailing children will be benefited by my esperience and just give Vinol a trial.” N. D. SEVIN & SON, Norwich. Carriage and Automobile Painting Trimming Carriage and Wagon Work of all kinds Anything on wheels built to order. PRICES AND WORK RIGHT. The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Stree:. ‘apritd RELIABLE BUSINESS EIRECTORY F. CONANT. 11 Franklin Street. Whitestone Sc and the 3. ¥. C. 10c are the best on the marker Try them. The Morwich Nickel & Brass (o, Yacht and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwicli, Conn. octdd John & Geo. H. Bliss JEWELERS Watches Diamonds Cut Glass Silverware Clocks Fine Watch Repairing 126 Main Streei. dec28d Clearing Out of Horse Blankets and Car at what they cost us. A -ood charce to own Blankets and Robes right. Also exesptionally good Second-hand Two-seaters for cheap. L. L. CHAPMAN, Broadway, corner Bath, Nerwich, Ct. febl9daw Tel. 504. a load. Norwich Wood Yard, rear Bulletin Bidg., Franklin St. CONTRACTOR AND JODBING B. Beckwith, 50 West Main Street. Contractor and of e11 kinds promptly aitended to utlde: WAGONS FOR SALE. Two new business way secn; nd-hand nting and repairing a s Geo. W. Harr! ain St. Jobbing work ons, also two -hand top car- top phaeton. speclalty. Te 18, 564 West Fresh steak 0o Kin: of fish at th I o shore haddock. market cod, fine line of all other ket; telephone—871. staple Groceri Poultry Suppl GROCERIES. HAY J. G. Potter & Eo We carry a_conple AND GRAIN 410 Main Street. ine of fancy and Eny. Graia and 7 Norwich Fish Mar- done promptly at shert motice and my prices are right. Give me a trial M Salt wp the cnn“-r 549-5— o! lbo rear Young's hotel, Main at short notice. 1. P. COMBIES, r. Market and Water Sts. ‘Phone ‘ ‘ fll 'I:llolln,n :?‘T:fl"t ‘“ Srecey— ata'.w ver to all ! leo n your Ainner , Prop, Taftville, WILLIMANTIC FIRMS STIMPSON'S STABLES, kr-v. oulhly un tn nu vy Tnl Mrs. James P. B » wpes mllunron ". IIIII Wllllmuo camhll dour or l"le. an o Tollet "Goods. Hvenings ment. shoes and hari work at the lgwest price. taine, Baltio, Conn. 5 Arthur horseshoeing s, nu.d. mn - ’::vu‘. x maoved. run lins of BALTIC_FIRMS SHOE AND HARNESS REPAIRING Go to H. A. Fontaine to has ness repaired. First clos ch- HURSESHOEING AND WAGON REPAIRING Roy, Baitle, Conn. and Our motto prices.” Try us, we are sure & you. 3 mal will made xi et prices HORSESHOEING AND WAGON REPAIRING eols, Baltle, Coma oot aloeing Norsss thad . i has ru. Wunn F. Bour o nlllfy HORSESHOEING 15 Bath Strest. Horse- P. J. White, shoein; attention great. in an “THE FOUR-MINUTE RECORD.”. Come in “nd hear it. Geo. P. Yeomans, 221 Lafayette St. its_brenches. g, our part insures your 0o a custome Cary 1 always a It's something Fresh and 8: Fresh Provis! thing fi Mlestein ish, ery all over have ul is neari: inting. 1_jobbing. Asylum st Phone. 100 per cent. pure HAGBERG, Ladles’ Tatlor, Norwich. H-lr worker In all its branch for sale and to rent. oy PUTNAM FIRMS ts’ and Cl and - practical Wig e &en " OIVIL ENGINEERS CARD & WRIGHT. 7D, Card and 7. Wal ineering New Bradley 0 oY'I‘l: 8 CUT OUT. Oysters messured out. frosh every Our oysters are Worth ity and price always righ! nt St. Putnam. CE. DANIELSON FIRMS G. W, NASH, The Musio Man, Bank Bunidtag. Have you heard my new Two MEATS AND PrOVIsIONS Meats, receives elty. Nos ng James Blnnln(l Nofwich Town. Comn. alt Poultry, ete. a ‘daily Evers. Prompt 1lvery. NEW YORK BAKERY CO. & Zachmowits, French and German Brea Drop h Thi Proj Fol- Deliv- d ana the time for spring Get my estimate. Also gen- Agency Monarch Paint C. R ¥ Browning. 15 D. No. 7, City. nidg. Resl Broker. Nnta Expert Accout REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE E._ Bachelder. Estate an: ry Public, ntant. Tel Room § Shannon d Tnvestment Auditing and ephone ¥ L come in an open_ourselv clams and quahaugs. best peant Belle ot Cannxlluuu" It o ) it playea for you DANIELSON FISH MARKET. T WESTERLY FIRMS CLOTHING R. G. Bliven, lor, T ishe: 2%y & rull Tne of Geats Pe nishings. On the bridge. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A M. Willls, Real Estate and Insurance Potter Bullding. 'Phone mnnulbi’ 1-3 Rallroad Av: Best an Ry e K i ...l qunmy of confectionery; best s brand cigars; but, over land. STENOGRAPHER. Hattle L. Jewett, Public Stenographer nd Shorthand Teacher. 283 Main St WHEN ¥ ness before @Fam better than through the advertiss ing columns of The Bulletl; -ubllc l‘ r Why not get in line at BARSTOW'’S and get the benefit of first choice? prove satisfactory. If it's Seed — — — and we haven't il, you might as well give up! Sooner or Later you'll want your seeds and fertilizers and so will hun- dreds of other people expect their orders to be filled at the same time, consequently someone’s orders must be delayed. 1f you have sweet peas on your list we can surely serve you to the best advantage as we have about fifty varieties—all different and unmixed—with all the popular shades and colors included. This seed strictly fresh and we are sure they will” - Drug Habits. Telephone 67 Girand View Sanitarium for the treatment of Mental and Nerv- ous Diseases, with separate and do- tached department for Address Alcoholic and Grand View Sanitarium, Nerwich, Conn. about it to make ycnml' this we repeat the e e Ftoee saifsers s SR TF Sie, slcatlar to yours, when we sayy you will admit It you try DONT WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. Warry over ill-health does yous health no good, and merely 'nr.l:“"' that make you look z t ou are. 1 aummk don't w L EE 1ake Viburn-0. It 1s a wonderful femal Directions for 'ty tse are printed n six languages with every bottls. Price | $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL €O, 106 West 128th Street, New York. marsld THEZE ™ no aavertising medium in al to The Buls