Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 9, 1909, Page 3

* rect through any Agency under ~ J. L LATHROP & SONS continue to issue insurance on Mer. rantile, Dwellings and Farm Property In the strongest companies at low rates. Give us call before placing your business elsewhere, 28 shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. marldaw Are You Going Abroad? Before doing so obtain a supply of our self identifying travelers’ checks ~payable anywhere—and let-us insure your baggage wherever you may be. B. P. LEARNED & CO0., Down Stairs in The Thames Loan and Trust Co. Building. rSIMWE 4s the warning to every careless man who lives unprotected by a policy for FIRE INSURANCE, Let us write your policy TODAY. Tomorrow may be TOO LATE. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. apridaw NEW LONDON COUNTY MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO., of Norwich, Conn. ESTABLISHED 1840. Statement January 1, 1900: -$256,517.78 $170121.72 . $66,264.70 - $842,582.84 President—H. H. Gallup, Secretary—W. F. Lester, Treas. and Asst. Sec'y, Wilham H. Prothero. This company is now accepting lines of Insurance on approved local risks, either farm or protected property, di- the jurisdiction of the Norwlch Board of Underwriters. HOME OFFICE: 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. marlldaw Fuller’s Insurance ~ Agency The New i.ondon Counfy Mutual Fire Insurance Company. Under the NEW MANAGEMENT of this Company it gives me pleasure to announce to my customers that | am authorized to insure the better class of both city and FARM PROPERTY upon the most favorable terms. Uniform Rates’ will be charged to all, All LOSSES will receive fair and honorable attention. JAMES E. FULLER, General Insurance Agent, rild No. 161 Main Street. N. TARRANT & CO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate 6lass and Steam Boiler . .. INSURANGE WNorwich Union Fire Insurance Society, u. 8, ' Assets $2,759,422.10 Western Assurance Co., U. €, Assets §2,397,608.00. ::“‘ \ ATTORNEYS AT LAW. GROWN & PERKINS, Miorneys at Law over First Nat. Sank, Shetucket St Entrance Btalrway, nex: to Thames Tel. 38-3. MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specalis ABUNDANT HAIR &s required by the season's hat. Do mot spoll the effect of rich millinery by neglected or ekimpy hair. Con- eult Miss Adles as to your needs. $ie will be in Norwich all the week Wt April 12th, WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich Boston. New York. Telephone 704, aprsa Chiek Food C. W. HILL & SON, §47 Franklin St, opp. Hopkins & Allen’s aprsd SEED POTATOES, Seed Oats and Fertilizers at POTTER’S, 410 Main 8t., East Side. Nat. Bunk. el 696, aprid A New Line of Hair Goods for the Spring trade. Psyche Puffs, Salome Puffs, Merry Widow Puffs, Chignons and Clusters, Sanitary and Crepe Hair Rolls Fannie . Gibson m 30, - . Cenfral Building. Fel. bia et sl Dayville AT AT Patnam |No. Grosv'dale Wajurem AT Dayville. . . .| Best April’ 24 May 8§ June 19 Juiy 5 (a. m) August 14 Seot. § (a. m.) i Tuly September 11 May 15 May 51 (p. m.) o o o ofJuly 5 (p. m. July 31 Puinam . . . s ¢~ | Baseball i n,., .May 1 May 31 (a m.) No. Grosv'dale [june 25 7 [Sept. 6 (p. m) = May 31 (p, m.) May 22 Wauregan . .[juy 10 uly & (a. m.) Septefnber 4 September 18 . May 29 June 5 Jewelt City . .|Iuly 24 July 10 September 13 August 21 May 31 (p. m.) July 5 (a. m.) Sept. 6 (p. m.) Norwich- ganda s UZUS! uly I Taftville |octover 2 September 18 |September 4 T * The above is the corrected schedule adopted by the Eastern Connecticut Baseball League for the present playing season, beginning April 24th and closing October 2nd. Each team iIs to play 15 games at home and 15 abroad. For the hollday dates Norwich-Taftville and Jewett City are and Labor Day, but in the northern section of the league territory the Park are split between Wauregan, Putnam and North Grosvenordale in the order named. P May 31 (a, m.) July 5 (p. m.) Sept. 6 (a. m.) ired for Memorial Day, Fourth of July oliday games with Dayville at Wildwood Bulletin Norwich Warriors In Lead AgAéin Win Duckpin Match Three Straight—McGrath Matched with Indian—Hal Chase in Smallpox Hospital. — In a hotly contested match at the Rose alleys Iridgy night Westerly tearm No, 2 cracked before the fierce on- slaught of the Norwich Wariors and Jost the match, three® straight. The home teamn was forced to its beet pace, winning the first string on the roll off after @ tie at 441, taking the second by 8 pins and rolling the visitors off thelr feet in the last by 47 pins. The victory puts the Warriors in the lead of the league, as Westerly team No. 1 rolled at New London and falled to take the match on straight strings, which they needed to keep the lead. The roliing was not at high figures, but the feature was a seven-pin spare Tottey in the ninth box of the second string, which saved the Warriors when it looked as if the visitors had their alley. Captain Harris came into form in the last string and copped 107 for high single for the match. Murphy was the steady boy of the evening, rolling over 90 in every string and tak- ing the individual tiree siring total ith 290. ~ The scores: Norwich Warriors. Jones 7 94 80— Gray 9 8 91— Murphy 99 101 90— Tottey 86 67 Harris 84 *441 454 Westerly No, 2. _seaman 87 90 Davis 81 82 Payne a1 81 Fackard 80 97 Babcock 102 96 *441 416 416 1203 'Norwich won on raoll off, 96 to 93. Team Standing, Won. Lost. P.C. Norwich Warrl i Westerly No. 1 New London No. 2 New London No, 1 15 6 Westerly 31 Norwich No. 1. 9 24 On the Westerly alleys Westerly No. 1 rolled and won a good match against New London No. 1, two strings out of 14 311 o 3 three. Two men put down individual totals in the 300 list, Bliveu of Wester- Iy getting 310 and Bradshaw of New London 301. The figures: Westerly No: 1. Trvine 91 87 Bryer 85 18 Afken 8% 79 Holdsworth 1190 .88 Bliven 100 1184 99— 492 431 | 452 New London No. 1. Wilbur 8 8 Baratz 83 80— Daly 80 71— Armstrong 85— Bradshaw 121— 301 | 444 1318 RETURN MATCH WITH INDIAN. McGrath Signs to Wrestle Acain— Match Will Be a Hummer. Jack McGrath, the Irish Giant, and Chief Fighting Bear, the Indian, have been signed for another wrestling match, which will” definitely settle which’ is the best man at the mat game. Jim Barnes, the Indian's man- ager, was here from Springfield on Thursday and agreed to send his man against the Giant next Thursday night here for a finish match, best two out of three, winner to take all the gate receipts, but no side bet up. McGrath is putting himself into the best shape possible and is determined to convince his followers that he was out of condition when the Indi threw him in the recent meeting. He js doing some Toad work, but more of boxing and wrestling with several loea® heavies, and predicts that it will have FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL. LOW GRADE STOCKS BOOMED. Sudden Appearance of Activity and Strength—Money Continues Easy. New York, April 8.—The day's pro- ceeding in the stock market exampli- fied the adage that “every dog has his day,” the stock exchange's epecial adaptation of the term dog making the [ old saying apt. The market gave ev- ery evidence at an early stage of a disposition to curtall operations on the ave of the three days' recess. The Oc- caslon was seized, however, by numer- ous pools to rush into prominence un- numerable favorites and to push them upward with violent advances. The sudden appearance of - activity and strength was accompanied by nothing in the news to account for it, either of a general tenor or of special applica- tion to the stocks affected. There was little even in the way of rumors to ex- plain the appearance in the spotlight of stocks which have stood in thyback- ground during all the period of activity in_the stocks of larger issues and more representative charactd. Some others have not appeared on the tape at all for days or weeks past. The sub- stantial body of the stock list was qui- fescent, too, but firm in tone. Such an ebuliltion as that of today in low grade stocks is accepted usiully as a sign of degeneration in the sj«culation and & harbinger of the end of a move- ment. The market ghowed its usual recent disposition to ignore bad sig however, and there was no urgent pressure to get out of stockholdings over the holiday interval. The stock market kept oneseye on the wheat market, and saw evidence there to con- firm the belief that the government crop report did not promise well for the winter wheat crop. The reassem- bling ‘of the conference between the anthracite operators and representa- tives of the miners was hopefully re- garded as promising a settlement. The coalers continted to befiefit from this view. The estimates of the currency movenient indicated that the money supplies would be fncreased by the time stock market operations are resumed | on Monday next. Money continues ex- ly easy. Discounts declined in London, but rose in Paris, and the »n’ exchange at Paris aiso declin- ed. The profit taking sales at the end of the da =ubtracted about as much from the prices of the principal stocks as had been added by the advance, leaving the only notable changes of tha day In the class of stocks which made the feature of the day. Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value, $7,706,- 000. United States bonds were un- changed on cail. ks e . STOCKS. naléamted per %00 Am. Hide & L. pid.. 19800 Am. Tre Securities.. 100 Am. Liuseed Oil 1800 Amertcen Lovomotive . pid i 00 Am. Smelting & It prd 660 Am. Tobaceo pfd. . 100 Ameriean Woolen 2800 Anaconda Mining Co. 11800 Atebison ... o, —— Do. ptd 1100 Atiantic (oast Lire. . 4800 Batlimare "4 0o —= Do. prd 1800 Brooklyn Tapid ~Transtt. 8109 Canadian Pacifia 6300 Central Leather 00 Do. ptd 0 Central ro800 New Jerses Chesapeake & Ohio. Colorado ¥uel & Tron... Colorado & Southiem Do Consolidated " Gas Com’ Products Delaware & Hudion Denver & Rlo Grantie 500 6600 300 " Becarities . Thinots Central Tnternorough Met. Do. pfd Intenatio: Do, pra / 500 International Pump Towa Central Kansas Clf Do. pta . Loutsville & Minn. si Paper Southern. .. ash & St Louls M., St P. & 5. Sto M. Missour! Pacific ... Mo. Kan. & Tex. pfd 2 tlonal Lead ... w_York Central Y. Ont & West Y. Ont._ & West.. estern. Pacit 10800 Peoples Ges Lo,k 0 Pittoure, . €. & 8% | 700 Preesed Steel Eur 1000 Pullman Paisce Car. . 30 Tallway Sieel: Spring |/ 74 Headine - 00 Repurtic “Sice [ ] - | 9600 Roox “atasd 652300 | ation Do pra : B00 8¢ 1% & ¥, 4d pid. . 500 St ‘Leats 500 200 500 2100 1400 30 Do. pfd Sloss Shetfield 8. & 1 Southern Pacific Do. ptd Southern Railway Do. pfd Tennessee Copper 700 Texss & Pacific 200 Toledo, St. L. & West... 2000 Do. pfd ...0... 7100 Union” Pactfe 100 Do. ptd K24 United States Rubber 700 Do. 1st prd ... 92800 United States Steel.... 4400 Do. pra i : 1200, Ttah Copper ... 011101 15900 Ca. Carolina "Chem. 100 Do, pfd 00 Wabash 170 Do. pd 1600 Westinghon 3500 Westen Tnlon ect —— Wheeling &L Frie.. 2400 Wisconsin Ceniral . 400 Am. Tel. & Tex COTTON. New York, April 8—Cotton spot points’ higher; middling , middling gulf 10.50; no elosed _quiet, 15 Futures closed firm. Closing bids: April 9.91, May 9.92, June 9.90, July 9.91, August 9.83, September 9.72, Oc- tobér 9.73, November .72, Decemper January 9.66, February —, March MONEY. New York, April 8—Money on call easy, 13-4@2 per cent, ruling rate 13-4, Jast loan 2, closing bid 13-4, of- dered at 13-4. Time loans very dull and steady: sixty days 2 to 21-2 per cent., ninety days 2£1-2 per cent., six months 2 3-4 @ 3 er cent, to be a good Indian If the Chiet gets .way with his scalp this time. Fielder Going 3 Profes- sionals. Jack Riley, one of the strong out- fielders on the Hospital niue iast year. ix lccking for a job this seaon in pro- fessional company. Jack has proved himeelf a good man in the outer tergi- tory, and he also has the ability to sting the ball at the right moment, 80 that he ought 1o make good if given a chance. Hospital Wrestling at Uncasville, The wrestling bug which has hit this section of the state has infected Un- casville, and a bout is to be put on to- night ‘at Robertson’s hall. The con- testants are Thomas Shaw against Wi cam Wilbur. © Preliminaries, boxing, James Phillips vs. Bdwin Phillips and Bert Shaw against Arthur La Flamme. Referee, Charles Osborn. Harddigs vs, West Side Stars. The Harddigs open their season this afternoon at 2.45 o'clock on Wilbur's lot, playing the W. S. S. The lineup for the Harddigs: Smith ¢, Wright p, Sullivan 1b, Ahearn 2b, Murphy_8b, O'Brien ss, Shugrue 1f, Bruette cf, Bar- ry ). Fer W. S. S., Lahn c, DeBarros p, Inglis 1b, Dale 2b, Lacy 3b, Siegal Iz, Huntington cf, McCahy rt. Candidates Called to Practice. Manager Benoit of the Norwich- Taftville ball team Pas jssued his first call for practice. He will-have his can- didates at Sachem park this afternoon for a chance to show the stuff that is in them in & preliminary workout. Single of 126 at Ducks. After the match at the Rose alleys Thursday night Captain Harris took the balls in hand and put down a string of qucks for 126, high singla for the evening and the best rolled at the alleys this week. Tryout With Brockton. Billy McMullen, the Greeneville ball player, is to have a tryout with Brock- ton of the New England league this spring. Last summer he made a fine record in the Maline league. Young Hard The Young Harddigs challenge any team’ under 18 years of age. Send all challenges to John Sanders, 10 Page’s lane. Would like a game for Saturday afternoon. CHASE HAS SMALLPOX. In Hospital Alone—Team All Vacci- nated, but No Risk to Them, Doc- tors Say. Aligusta, Ga., April 8—Hal Chase, first baseman of the New York Am- ericans, ig at the detention hospital here and undergoing treatment for smallpox. His physicians go diagnosed hig illness Monday, Chase has the disease in its lightest form. He is in good spirits and has the run of the big hospital, being the only patient there. Chase ig believed to have contracted smallpox here by coming into contact with two bellboys at the Macon hotel where the New York team was stop- ping. They are now in the contagion hospital. Every man of the New York team was stripped and vacei- nated and every article of clothing and everything in the hotel was fumi- gated here today by the board of health, although the doctors say that there is no danger to the other men as Chase was not with them at the contaglous stage. At Toledo: Toledo A. A. 0, Washing- ton A. L. 4. At Baltimore: Baltimore Eastern 3, New York N. L. 3. Game called at end of tenth inning on account of dark- ness. At Lancaster, Pa.: Philadelphia Na- tionals 6. Lancaster Tri-State 1. At Philadelphia: Anson's Colts 6, Philadelphia Americans 3; ten innings. At Roanoke: Roanoke Vo. L. 4, Bos- ton Natlonals 5. At Lynchburg: Lynchburg Vo. L. 8, New York Americans No. 1 9. At Nashville: Nashville Southern 2, Brooklyn Nationals 7. At Columbus, O.: Boston Americans 4, Columbus A "A. 3. At Wheeling, = W. Vo.: Wheeling Philadelphia American Central L. (second team) 4 College Baseball Friday. At Lexington, Vo.: Virginia Military Institute 0, St. John's 2. At Annapolis, Md.: Navy 4. At Washington: .Georgetown 3, Co- lumbta 5. At. St Louis: Christian Brothers’ College 10, Knox College 8. At Chapel Hill, N. C.: University of North Carolina 3. Villa Noya 2. At Charlotteaville, Va.: University of Virginia 9, Holy Cross 3. At Norfolk: Yale 1, Norfolk ,Virgin- ia league) 2. - At Washington: Columbia 5, George- town 2. Princeton 6, yolers Run Weston Down Twice. Mansfield, O., April 8—Edward Pay- son Weston, the aged pedesfrian, refus- ed to leave here today as ample pro- tection was not afforded him by the police. On entering_the city he was knocked down twice by bicyclists. Wes- ton will ecture here tonight and leave for Plymouth at 4do'clock , where he remains over night. Friday he will go to Fremont and on Saturday to Tole- do, where he will remain over Sunday. Yankee Daughter Wins at 10 to 1. Oakland, Cal., April 8.—After getting away poorly Yankee Dnu‘h!-r‘“l % to 1 shot, proved to be clearly the best in the mile race at Emeryville to- day by running through the field and winning cleverly from Hush Money and Woolen, Husiy, the Was away off in the rear division. The Earl was another outsider to land. Marwood beat Birth a nose in the third. Tigers Invited to Yale Regatta. New Haven, Conn., April 8—1In view of the fach that Yale will probably not row on Carnegie like, at Princeton, at its formal opening next month, and the general feeling that Yale should meet Princeton, the Princeton crew has been invited to take part in the Yale spring regatta. As yet no answer has been received from the Princeton rowing au- thorities. Crane Wins Racquet Finals. Boston, April 8.—Joshua Crane of this city, a former title holder, by defeating his clubmate, Dr. G. S. Derby, In the finals of the amateur court tennis championship at the Tennis and Rec- quet club today, won the right to play Jay Gould of New York, the present champion, in the challenge match Sat- urday. The score was 6—1, 6—0, 6—0. Pittsburg Claims Pitcher Wacker. Cincinnati, April 8.—The Pittsburg National league club today claimea Pitcher Charles Wacker,on whom wav- ers were asked by the Cincinnati club leave tonight to join the Pittsburgs in the south. Gets Ready for Dpening. Eoston, April 8—The New England league of professional baseball clubs held an adjourned meeting at the United States hotel tonight to finish up routine matters connected with the cQming season’s work. REACH'S 1909 GUIDE. In the Twerty-Seventh Yearly Offici Hand Book of the American League tihe Reach Compary Excel All Previ- ous Efforts. Reach’s Official American League Guide for 1909, published by the A. J. Reach company of Philadelphia and edited by Mr. Francis C. Richter of Sporting Life, is out, and is, as usual, first in the field, thus making it the harbinger of the baseball season. It can be said without any qualification that, excellent as all of the editions of the Reach (;uide have been in recent years, the 1909 Reach Guide is the be: hand book of the kind ever issued by this or any other publisher. This is the eighth annual issue of the Reach Guide as the official hand book of the American leagus and the twenty-seventh consecutive year of its publication as a book of record and reference for the entire baseball wurld, The 1968 world's champion series is made the great special feature of the 2909 Reach Guide. In this is given the official accounts of all the wonderful games, together with the official scores and averages, from the pen of Editor Richter, who was the official scorer of the world’s series, by appointment of the national commlssion. Countless speclal features of importance to the national game are discussed by expert writers. Tine Reach American League Guide for 1909 is for sale by all newsdealers at 10 cents the copy. LAJOIE’'S WEAKNESS. George Winter Reveals Why the King Batter Dropped So Heavily in One Season as to Lose Over 100 Points. According to George Winter, picher of the Deocroit Tigers, he was the man who_discovered the batting weakness of Napoleon Lajole, and whe, by judi- ciously passing the information among the other members of the pitchers union, brought it ebout that the one- time king's batting average was alumnized to the extent of 100 points— a harrowing experience from which it has never recovered. “The first time I ever pitched again: the Cleveland club was at Boston, sald Winter, in telling of the Nemesis act he played on Larry. “Now I'd al- ways noticed in my coliege ball games that when a big fellow came up to the plate and stood straight up with his feet together he had difficulty in hit- ting & curve ball that broke around his knees. I aldn’t know what the other fellows had been throwing to Larry, but he seemed to demand the prescrip- tion, thought the catcher didm't signal it. “Larry missed the first two and roll- ed the third one over to Collins. “‘My goodness, Spec’ Collins said when 1 came in after the inning was over, ‘don’t ever hand that big fellow a low ball again. He murders it. Just shut your eyes, say a little prayer and shoot one up, fast and high. “‘But I got him, dida,t 1?7 “'Yes, but you were mighty fucky.' “Well, to cut & long story short, I pitched two games of one series againat Cleveland and woa both of them. La- joie didn’t get a single safe hit, and, inside of two weaks, all the pitehers on the other teams were pitching him the same thing. He hits it once in a while, and now and then somebody tries to fool him with something else, but usually wishes he hadn't.”—Sport- inf Lite. Orphee After St. Yvi Pat Dineen, Pat White and Louis Orphee, a French runner, are matched for & Marathon at Boston on Saturday over a five lap track. All that is necessary now is fine weather and a fast track. With these conditions Louls Orphee’s manager (-Iaidm.l there will be & new record made. “I want to'prove,” says he, “that Orphee is the champlon Marathoner of the world. It is by the winning of this eveny that we will force St. Yves to run Orphee.” Bridges Reports. Cateher Eddie Bridges who s to cap! 6 L0} team, fepcrted to Maneger Bowler. Tho 1ot of the party of Goldle Bowler's heard- ed coeds are due Saturday & and on Monday they will startworking out at the ball grounds twics a dan some days ago. Wacker probably will | 3¢ Shallots, Bunch, 05 Chickory, head, 20| Asparagt %'curroll; head, Avarcabo. & Plgnt, each, 15: Kale, peck, Kohhabi, beh., Lettuce— Oatman Drl.nlel“ Green Beans, at. Dandelions, pk..’ 70 ‘Water Cress, bi 10) Ber. Onions, 1b., 15 Fresh and Pork—Western— Lot 12-19 Ib,. Graen Mint, Cranberries. al Strawberri Salt Meats. Vesl—Native—, Loin; -3/ Shoulder, Sausage, ~ 9-10| Breast, Tenderloin, :b| Veal—Western— —Lamb—Naive— | Leg: Hindqu'ter, 22-23| Loins, Forequ'ter, 14-15| Shoulder, o Loins, - 22| _Breasts, Beel— Tenderloin, Porterhouse Steak, 25 s|sirloin Steak. 2 Inslde Bmlm}.s £ Shoulder Steak, 9-12 Rib Roast, 20-22 Blade Roast,14-16 Rumps— Frash, 10-i4 Corned, 10-14 Poultry and Ganie. 30| Phil. Turk: 4 2-25| Phil. Capons, 38 [Western Turkeys, | 1z 12 8. G 3 eskE 12-14] 16-13] Lamb, a side, Stew, Ducks, Roaster Fryer: Fowl, Pigeons, pr., . Granulated, 18 1bs. $1 Brown, 19 Ibs. $1 14 1b. 31 20| ‘od, %5 Powdered, 15 1b. E 3 96-$1.30| Molasses— Camenbert, 35| Porto Rico, gal. 50 Eggs, local, oz, 15| N. Orleans, gal. 60 Pick] gallon, 75|Maple Syrup, . comb, 22| bottle, Inegar, gal' 25|Kerosene oil13@i5 Sugar— Flah, Halibut, 18@20 |Round Eels, 12| Market Cod, = 8§ Brand, box. 60 of S. Haddock, 3[R. Clams pk. 60 Steak Folicck,’ §|Roynd Clam nes, 5@15 . Hardines, 25 ors, qt. 46@50 | Lobsters— eless Cod, 10@1d [ Live. | Shore Haddock, 8| Hoiled. | Red Snappers, ' 15[Steak Cid, | Red Snajper Sheepshead, Steak, 13/ Carp, Smolked’ Salmon. 35 Smelis, Roe Shad Smelts, extra Diamond Wedge _ |Pe Eluefish, 25/Striped Ba: Native Ymelts, 15 Spanish Mac Split Eels, 15/ op,. qt. 35 Canned Salmon, 15 2 for 25 . 1 Wheat, Bran Middlings, Straw. cwt $150) vt., $1.50 | $1.30Hay, baled, Bread' Flour, top, $1.00 $1.70 3 ewt.. $1.70 |Lin. Ol Meal, $1.85 !vaena. CUT RACE DOWN TO MILE AND A HALF. Yale and Penn Agree to Shorten Dis- tance from Two Miles. At the suggestion of Coach Ward of the Pennsylvania crew, the race against Yale on Saturday on’ibe Schuylkill at Philadelphia has been cut down from two miles to a mile and a half. Coach’Kennedy and Captain Howe of the Yale crew gladly corsent ed to the change, making it certain that the contest will be a sprint all the wa. There is & turn, somewhat sharp, in the river just as the last half mile be- gins, and the race must therefore be settled when this half mile is reached The river crook makes it impossible for the following crew to spurt up to a lead on the half mile round the turn end the course finally settled upon will te rearly as straight as an arrow. Slow time must of course be expected. Th- current is sluggish and there is no tide and 10 minutes 30 seconds will be fast enough to expect. Yale has decided to use her English Local No. 2 Chestnut) in Spruce Timber and OUR BUSINESS CARD The Edward Chappell Company, Lumber and Coal Purchasing solely for spot cash endbles us to sell at Lowest Prices, 44 to 76 West Main Street (Cenirai Wharl.) With our Large Storage Capacity we carry all sizes (including first-class Coal. Steam Coals. Bituminous Coal. Our roofed floor space alone is several acres in extent, Insuring dry lum- ber. We carry the largest stock and greatest variety in th of many kinds (including fancy har§i woods), Sheathings, ¢ Siding, Ceilings and Wainscot (of many patterns and Woods), Hemlock, Chestnut, Oak. Ash, Black Walnut, Cherry, Cypress, Maple, Birch Whitewood, Poplar White Pine. North Carolina Pine, Georgia Pine, Veranda, Clothes, Hitching and Fence Posts, Flag Poles, Doors (of various woods and patterns), Win- dows, Blinds, Window Frames and Sash, Mantels, Shelves, ~Shelving, B and Casing (molded and piain), Corner and Plinth Blocks, Stair Treads and Stair Ralls, Newels and Balusters, Threshliolds, Moldings (regnlar and fancy and of different woods), Brackets, “House Trim” generally, Building Papers, and Cased Pantry Drawers, Faster Aftractions Tailored Suits . In a wide range of the newest styles and fabrics, Including many Novelty Suits that are shown by us exclusively. $15 $20 $25 $30 Pretty Easter Waists Superb showing of the latest styles Linen, Lawn and Lingerie Waists. fn Silks, Nets, Lac Special values for Easter at $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 @he Nanhatian 121-125 MAIN STREET. The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut Devoted Exclusively to Men's, Women’s and Chil- dren’s Wearing Apparel. - S rigged shell. The Quakers are among the critl of the shell. “We bought an Engiish [, & rigged boat from England several | 5, years ago,” said Coach rd of [N"PHONE g4, 'PHONE 842, the Quakers in discussin rits of STOCKS, BONDS AND COTTON. the two kinds of boats, “and It is down | stairs now. We did not find it prac- e Room 4 - Bill Block Aside from the distance for the race Correspondent of Saturday, the hour has been changed ENNIS & STOPPANI. Established in 1885, clock howeve It was originally set down f It has been found d ble, to postpone it till 4 o’clock. | will Tow down stream ov s 38 Broad Street. practically the American Henley Members Consolidated Stock Ex- and the contest between the first 'y change, N. Y., Produce Exchangs, N sity boats will be closely followed by v another over the same course between | Yo Chicago Board of Trade. Diract private wire to floor of Exchange CURB STOCKS A SPECIALTY. jan25a Boilers, Tanks, Smoke Stacks All kinds of Plate Iron Work. We malke a speclalty of Repalring SPEIRS -BROTHERS, Water Street, Nzw London Phona 340, may1a the two second eights. Not a shift or change in the ‘varsity eight has been ordered the crew went there. The same 1 ue Yale { in the Pennsylvania shel The Yale boat contains only two of | her ‘varsity veterans of a year the Pennsylvania shell five. Hartford Nine Opens Today. The Hartford team opens its pr lminary season t with mornir and afternoon gam: against Provi dence of the Eastorn league. Hugzh Rorty is to umpire. (Obverse.) Est. 18371898 Inc. NORWICH, CONN. Oftice, Wharves and Yard: Branch Office: 150 Main Street. and Long Distance Telephones at each office. Over. (Reverse.) GOAL Hard, Medium and Free Burning. Genuiue Blacksmiths' section, including %, Flooring Joint, Shingles in great variety, Lath, Over