Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 23, 1909, Page 3

J. L LATHROP & SONS continue_to issue insurance on M cantile, Dwellings and Farm Property in 1he strongest companies at low rates. Give us a call before placing your business elsewhere, 28 Shetucket Strest, Norwigh, Conn. marldaw LR T Are You Going Abroad? Before doing so obtaln & supply of our self identifying travelers’. checks —payable anywhere—and let us Insure your baggage wherever you may be. B. P. LEARNED & C0., Down Stairs in The Thames Loan and Trust Co. Building. mnr!lMWF REMOVAL John F. Parker FIRE INSURANCE OFFICE TO THE CHAPMAN BUILDING BROADWAY CORNER BATH STREET. Telephone 894. N. TARRANT & CO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass . and Steam Boiler ... INSURARGE Neorwich Union Fire Insurance Sooiety. u. 8, Assets 32,759,422.10 Wastern Assurance Co, U/ €, Assots §2,397,00800. Meclld ATTORNEYS AT LAW. SAOWN & Eilll&. Ktorneys at Law over First Nat Sank., Shetucket St \ fntrance | Etairway, nex: to Thames Nat. Bunk Tel. 38-8. The Dime Savings Bank OF NORWICH. DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual Dividend has been declared from the net earn- 4ngs of the past six months ag the rate | of Four per cent. a year, and will be payable on and after May 15th. FRANK L, WOODARD, apritdaw Treasurer. DENTISTRY years, will be continued by me d by Dr. V. D. Eldred. It will be a pisasure to vee the former . euswome of my brother and as many jnew ones as_will favor me with their &'patrona; Extracting 25c-and up. DR, Bovisd . 8. ELDR: NOTICE! Change of Location THE JOHNSON CO, Mer- chant Tallors, are located at 66 Broadway, Chapman’s Block. E. V. JOHNSON, formerly at 33 Broadway. Telephone 122-4. “Dignity Is What We Use To Conceal Our Ignorance” i Llbert Hubbard’s definition of the word dignity. Unquestionably Elbert 1s eorract, and every thinking person will agres with him. Think of the people with dignity ,-and count those having it naturally. He who hae' it naturally, combined with ebllity, Is a great success in life. Those with assumed dignity are—well, / «they are understood and discounted by _the public, We no dignity, natural or as- sumed, and If its use was attempted by us the public would discount it. Let the public estimate us corractly; glve us credit for s thorough knowl- edge of the photograph business; for doing work at reasonable prices. Years of experience in this business exclusively entities ns tn it LAIGHTON BROS., Photographers Main Streot Opposite Norwich Savings Socie:y. . g27d MILLINERY See our handsome line of Spring Hats. ©°CONNOR’S, 278 Main Streel, mar26d May Building. Noah Websters Beaten by The Academy ball team lined up for a practice game on the campus Thurs- day afternocn with tke Noah Websters from Norwich Town, easily defeating them, 21 to 6. The Websters were shert a pitcher when they started, and the Academy got some great batting practice in the first three innings while Jack Casey was in the box and the single inning while Tim Sullivan bent them over. Ben Houlihan was in the box for the Websters in the last four innings. The schoolboys landed on him for six hits, five of them coming in the sixth. Houlihan fanned out the side on his first appearance in the box. Jack Gallivan twirled a game that the Websters couldn’t touch, although Jack Riley led off with the big scream of the afternoon, a homer over center- field fence to open the game. Gallivan 1etired on strikes the three batters who faced him In the second and piled up a total 6f nine strikeouts to his credit. Coach Tirrell was on the beach with the Academy men, watching closely their signal game and _inside work, wl ich needed to be touched up in sev- eral Instances in the matter of wide- awake base running. Captain Noyes was right on the job, boosting the men along to a lively gait, and pul'ed down one nice skyscraper in left field, be- sides batting strongly. The Academy boys were out in their handsome new suits for the first time, presenting a spick and span appearance, and their play showed plenty of promise of stréngth which will make them formid- able opponents to the other teams of the league. For their first league game the Academy goes to Willimantic on Sat- urday to play the Windham High school. 4009%—2123 4 0001—6 8 7 GEORGE DRAPER TRAINED A WINNING TEAM. Atlantic City Y. M. C. A. Athletes Win Former Norwich Boy is Physical Director, In an athletic carnical held on the Million Dollar Pler at Atlantlc City last week thé athletic team from the Y. M. C. A., where George O. Draper, formerly of ¢his city, is director, won out over the Atlantic City High school with 37 points to 30. Says the Atlantic City Gaette: No bettor demonstration of the worth of this institution could be ask ed, for all through the evening tha | Y. M. C. A. teams and individual men starred in the events of the evening. | Wownsend, one of their entries, proved | himself the best all around athlete on the floor, he getting a place in every- thing he entered. George Draper, able instructor end general ph dirsctor of the association, showed what he was capable of by turning out such a galaxy of real athletes, trainea down to the minute, The various runs, dashes, shot puts and jumps were bitterly contested and it was only up to the last event that the number of points necessary to win the meet were made by the Y. M, C. A. Yale 6, Tufts 1. New Haven, Conn., April 22.—Yale batted Hall, Tufts’ pitcher, freely this afternoon after the first three innings of a loosely played game. With men on bases Tufts was unable to hit either of the Yale pitchers, Parsons or Rose, the latter going in in the seventh in- ning. RH.E The score by innings: Yale 003301200613 3 Tufts 00000010 0—: 2 Batteries: Parsons, Rose and Philbin and Sweeney; Hall and Clifford; um- pire, Riley; time, 3.15. Hicks Pitches No-Hit Game for Har- vard. Charlottesville, Va., April 22—Har- vard and Virginia piayed one of the prettiest games ever seen at the uni- versity today, Hicks, the Crimson’s crack pitcher, having a slight advan- N.F. A HITS THE BALL HARD | "o Big Score—Game Loosely Played—Bulkeley and Westerly High in League Game This Afternoon—Season Opens in Several Major League Cities—Other Sports. tage d¥er Walker. Not a single hit was made off Hicks, only 28 men fac- ing him during the game. Walker al- lowed but three hits and gave two bases on balls. Hicks struck out 15 men and Walker six. Score by innings R HE. Harvard 000000100—1 3 0 Virginia 000000000—0 0 3 Batteries: Hicks,and Currier; Walk- er and Pearson. Bulkeley Plays Westerly. The baseball teams of Bulkeley school of New London and Westerly high school meet this afternoon at Westerly to play the second scheduled game of the interscholastic league. Bulkeley wil] have Wall and Bacon in the points, and for Westerly Pember and Foley will be the battery. A big crowd of Bulkeley students who will attend are wondering whether they will have repeated the experience of last season when they retired from Westerly in & shower of eggs after a small riot, Amateur Baseball. xth Grade team of the Broad- ol beat the Fifth Grade by of 17 to 6. The battery for the winning team was Stanley and Stockwell; for the losing team, Cobly and Huntley. The feature of the game was a two base hit by Stockwell and a three base hit by Stanley. The Fifth Grade would like a game with the Hobart Avenues. Apply to the Broadway School Fifth Grade. Jewett City Hustiers. The Hustlers of Jewett City would like to arrange for games with all teams under 20 years of age. Would like to_arrange for a game with the Young Kickers of Greeneville for Sat- urday afternoon, May 1, _at our grounds, for a return game. Lineup: Bliss c, Popham p, Bryant 1b, Jackson 2b, Liberty ss, Jeffers 3b, Fountain If, Olsen cf. McArthur rf. Send answers to C. W, Jeffers, box 124, Jewett City. Challenge from Young Nationals. The Young Nationals of Norwich Town wish a ball game with the Rosebuds. They challenge any “team under thirteen years of age. Fighting Bear Failed. Chief Fighting Bear failed to throw Bill Collins three times as agreed on Wednesday night at Moosup. The In- dian got two falls in an hour. American League Standi Wan. Detroit New York St Touls Clexel % Philadeiphia Chicago ...... Washirgton . Ty Cobb Made Featurs Catch. Chicago, A their local seasc Emith, who pitehed well. won_the gle that seorcd twn of the runs in the elghth. Cobb made o great cateh of Tannchill’s long iy In {he seo- ond. Seore: 3 % Detroit. . po. a.e abh po a e 00 0 0McIntyrelt & 11 0 0 040 OBushes 30040 2 110 0 O/CPwordet & 2 0 0.0 Crawainct 2 03 0 0lCobnrt " & 0 1 gfy Atz 411 2 0Rossmantd & 1 Parentss 4 2 0 1 0Morlarts.3b 4 1 Sulitvane 4 1 T 1 b 2 0 enild 4 0 2 1 e ho 4 3 0 4 0Willety 3 0 2l Totals 000 » Tabell, Atz. Sehacfer. Ha acter, Baln Favath ba uble play. Atz and Isbel on bases, Detrolt 7. Chicas beses on balla, off Willett 4, Smith 2; hit by plech- er. by Willett 3, Hahn and Tannehill; struck out, by Willett 4, Smith 7; time, 1.45; umpire, Perrine. Yankees Take First Home Game. New Yok, April 2%.—The New York Amerlex making thelr first home appearance of the season to- day defeated Washirgton by a score of 8 to 1. The ors were unable to bunch hits on Quinn. Smith fomd for five hite in the third, which, with & pess, netted thelocals fire runs. Score: Washington. New York abh po 2 & abh poa e Clymert 5 2.2 0 0 Creect 30200 FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MORE CHEERFUL MOOD Displayed by Speculators — Upward Stock Movement More Uniform. New York, April 32.—The speculative | mood in the stock market today took on a more cheerful hue, although in somewhat subdued fashion. Stocks which were soid yesterday were re- | purchased today, ~and the upward movement became more uniform and consistent than the halting and frreg- | ular decline of yesterday. The sub- | dued tone of the speculation may be | justly attributable to the firmer tone of the market for call loans, rates for that form of credit ranging above 2 per | cent. again today. The improved finan- clal position of many railroad compan- fes ag & result of loans already placed makes & strong sustaining influence for values. Another substantiul suport in | confidence is the subsidence of appre- hension over the grain crop position. This is partly due to the decline in the price of wheat, which was contim today. Cheering advices of tic condi- | tion of the growing winter at crop | and of the spring wheat sceding were added to this symptom. The impres- sion made by extravagant claims of depleted stocks of grain in the inter- est of the wheat speculation is thus di- minished. The reviving d pigiron is considered of the portance as a barometer of b ditions, and reports were in circulation today in the financial district that the earnings of the United Stafes Steel eorporation for the first quarter, which | are to be reported next Tuesday, would | be found much better than has been estimated In current mo Favor- able reports were received also in gard to the copp strength In the N York Traction stocks was traceable to the reports of carnings coming from the receivers, in trade. Special whose hi§nds those properties are heN. The anrbuncement that the Pennsyl- nia had repurchased the Norfolk and rn stock sold some time ago to nkers during the height of the anti-corporation agitation was consid- erel highly siznificant of the increased feli by corporation man- rding thie tone of publle sen- ent_towards them. The bond mar- ket showed notable breadth and strength. Total sales, par value, $10,- 240,000. United States threes coupon advanced 1-4 per cent. on call. STOCKS. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. Agent for Richirdson and Boyntoa Furnaces. €5 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. decid WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the pubilc, thers is no me- dium betier ton et advertis- olumns Lee dulle yo pdvertising medium in ecticut egu; or business ros: Ameriean Hide & L. pfd. ‘American Ice Becuriti Awerican Livseed Ol. American Locomotive Am. Smelting & Reti A, Smeiting & K. pfd. Amadcan Sugar . Am. Tel & Teg. ‘Am. Tobacco pid Ansconda_Mining Atchison, T. & S Atlantic’Const Line.. Baltimore & OL:io Canadian Pacific . Central Leather ... Gentral Leather pd Cantral of New JJers Chesapeaks & Obio. | Int. P | To Chicago & Alton Cuicago_ 4 Great C.C. & St. Louls Consol Corn P Delaware & Delaware & La Denver & Rio Gr: Den. & Rio Distillers’ Seg Erle Railroad . vtd Erie 24 pld. General _Flectric Great Northem pid.. Great. N. Ore ctfs. Hocking ' Valley Diinols Central ... InternationslPaper ( prd % International Puip Central Kanss City ‘Sonthem Kaneas Clly So. pld Kansas & Texns Kanws & Texas pid Louisvilie & Nashville Manhatian L Minn. & St Teuts st Pk 8. 8 M People’s Gas. P.C. C. & St Louts Pitisturg Coal Co. Pressed Ste Pulimar Pa Readlog Company Reading td_pfd . Repubile Iron & Stecl. . iopub. Tron & Steel pd and pid s & San F, utkicen Py Southern Souttern Toleds, St Pacific ... Pacifie pfd. United States Rubber. Unfred States Steel Uniied Stes Steel pid. Ttah er : Vi CarolinCChem. Wabash ~ Railroad Wabsagh prd ) Westinghouse Flectrie . Western Unlon ; Wisconsin Central COTTON. New York, April 22.—Futures closed steady. Closing bids: April 10.30, May 1032, June 10.32, July 10.33, August 10.21, September 10.13, October 10.11, Novémber 10.08, December 10.08, Jan- 10.00; February —, March 9.99. Spot quiet; middling uphands 10.65, middling gulf 10.90; sales, 100 bales. MONEY. New York, April 22.—Money on call firmer, 2@21-2 per cent, ruling rate 2, last loan 21-4, closing bid 2, offered at 2 1-4. Time loans quite active and slightly firmer; sixty days 21-4@2 1-2 per cent., ninety days 21-2 per cent, six months 23-4@3 per cent. FAMILY MARKET WiCH Potatoes— New Ber., pki, 80; Boston, 12-20 Maine, bu., 31 . Curly, 07 Native, bu. Oniors— Scotch, bu., White, at., Sweet, 1b. Red, New Beets, Yellow, New Carrots, 10/Okra, doz. Cucumbers— Shallots, Hunch, Florida, each, J8/Sweet Peppers, Hothouse, 15 doz., Cabbage— Parsnips, 1b., New. 1b. 0S[Romaine, head, 8 Caulifiower— Radishes, beh., 4-8 California, 40|Green Beéans, Celery— quart, 12-25 Florida, 12!Spinach, pk.. 30 Cal, 2 for 2 Hubbard Sqiiash, Chickory, head, 20 b, Egg Plant, Asparagus, bh., ench, 10-25|Turnips— Kale, peck. 20| Yellow, pk. Kohhiabi, beh., 10 White, pk !olettl.i: ? o 1 '{ior:‘s:loes. b. atman Oranges, lushrooms, ‘305-1 (Green Mint, beh, 10 Green Beans, qt., 20|Cranberries, Dandelions, pk., 35| qt. 12-20 Water Cress, bh 10|Strawberries, 2 Eer. Onion: 1clSquash, 1 ¥resh and Salt Meats. Pork—Western— _|Veal—Native— Loins, 12-16| Cutlets, Hams, 14| ‘Loins, Shoulders, 8-9| Shoulder, Sausage, = 9-10| Breast, Tenderloin, 5/Veal—Western; —Lamb—Natlve— | Legs, Hindqu'ter, 22-23| Loins, Forequ'ter, 14-15| Shoulder, Loins, 22| Breasts, Ribs, 23| Beat— Les, 23" Tenderloin, Breasts, 08| Porterhou,l Lamb—Western— Steak, Hindg'ters, 16-1% Sirloin Steak, £2-25 Foreq'rters, 9-1)| Inside Round, Loin or Ribs, 18| 18-20 Legs, 14|Shoulder Steak, 14 Mutton— Rib Roast, 20-22 Less, 12-14| Blads Roast,14-15 Chops, 16-18] Rumps— Native gnrlns Frash, 10-14 Lamb, a side, $3| Corned, 10-14 Stew, 5-8 e S Poultry and Game. Ducks, 30|Phil. Turkeys, Roasters, 22-25|Phil. Capons, Fryers, 20-25|Western Turkeys, Fowl, 20-22) 10 Pigeons, pr, 25 Grocerjes. Butter— Granulated, Tub, new., 34 18 ibs. $1 Creamery, 40| Brown, 19 Ibs. $1 Cheese— Cutloaf, 14 Ib. §1 New, 20| Powdered, Eng. Dalry, 25| Powdered, 14 1b. Sage, 2 $1 Bdam, 95-§1.50|Molasses— B amibert. 30| "Porto Rico, gal. 50 Exgs, local, dos, 25| N. Orleans, gal. 60 Pickles, gailon, ' 75|Maple Syrup, Honey. comb, 22| bottle, Vinegar, gal. 25|Kerosens oil.13@315 Sugar— Fish, Halibut, 18@20 |Round_Eels, 12 Market Cod, ~ 8 Brand, box. 60 off S. Haddock, §|R. Clams, pk. 60 Steak Pollock,” §|Round Clams, o Mackerel, 20 qt. %35 Am. Sardines, 5@15 [Canned Salmon, 15 Impt. Saraines, 25 2 for 25 Oysters, qt. 46@50 | Lobsters— Boneless Cod,10@15 | Live. 28 Shore Haddock, 8 Boiled, Red Snappers, = 15|Steak Cod. Red Snapper Sheepshead, Steak, 18| Carp, Smoked' Salmon, 35 [Smelts, Roe Shad. _15-13|Smelts, extra 22 Diamond Wedge __|Peroh, 15 Bluefish, 25/Striped Bass, 20 Native 15|Spanish Mackerel, Split Eels, 151 30 Hay, Grain and Feed. No. 1 Wheat, |Oats, bushel, 65 Niaai 1 t. $1.55 Straw, cwt., $1. baled, Bread' Flou | top, $1.00 $7.73@$8.00| Provender, st. Louts, $6.25 cwt, $1.70 Rye, $5 |Cottonsed Meal, Corn, bushel, 85 cwt, §1.70 @, |Lin, Oil Meal, $1.90 Keeler, it 4 H h 4 ‘ 3 u Kleiniw, Delebanty, Fug! liome run, Engle; sacrifice hit, Ganley; stolen ba Clyer; left on bases. Washington 5. New York 1: double plays, McBride to Freeman, Quinn to Me: Connell 't oElberfeld. Knight to Laporte to MoSon- nel; strack out, by Quinn 3, ly Smith 2; base on balls. off Quinn 1, off Smith 2; hit by pitcher. by Smith 1. by Quinn 1; umpires Hurst and Evans; tme, 1.0, . Fatal Error In Eighth. il 22 —McConnell’s error fn the elghth ed T crifice and two timely hits, adel) score the only run of a attle between Coombs and Morgan today. Philadelphla. Bostan. abh po & o abhopo a Hortsallt 4 0 3 0 O[M'Comelld 2 0 2 Nicholisgs 5 1 2 2 50 0 Collins,7y & 0 4 1 $1eTs Murphy.t 3 0 2 0 30100 Dasisdb 4 212 1 301201 Bakersb 4 111 per 1t 0000 2100 uiWamerss 2 00 01 2133 ofCarigane 2 010 1 0 3608 Oporgenp 20070 88 of Totals 12717 4 Philadeiphia . 000000 Boston . 600000 Rur. for Philadelpbta Collins; _three Spesker; sscrifice hits. Morgin, Murphy, Coombs: sioien bases, Daker, Murphy, Speaker, Davis: double play, Cerfigan to Lord; left on bases. Boston Philadelphia 10; first base on balla, off Morgan oft Coombs st_base on errors. Philadelph hit by pitcher. by Coombs 1; struck out, by Morgan Coombs' 3; time, 2.08; umpires, Connolly and Naps Lose on Opening Day. Cleveland, Apeil 22.—Cleveland's postponed opening ic seasom Was held today, ouly a small crowd be- present. St Louls won in the 14th inning on two basses an ecror and a sacrifice fiy. Jos sand Grabiam weee knocked out of the box. Seore: St Louis ofstone.1e 0|Jones. 1 #|Hartzen vt 1| Fercis, 3 0| Hoftman. ot o Wellace,ss | Wigliama. 2 1fCriger.c o|Grobam.p [ Powell 5 o Lord, It B'ingham,cf Joss,p Rhoades.p soansRaseon 7 7 H Hchmanes T 5 © 1 1 Blorowrwumons . Blecwann-bi.g Ll wuaanaaten méngl bue on errors. Cleveland 1. St. Louls 1; two base bits, Clarke, Hirminghamfi Ferris, Lajole: three base 1 Sione; saerifice hits. Rhoades. Lajole, Jon | Hoftman: sacrifice fiy, Ferris; stolen base, Walla: double play, Perring to Lajole to Stovall: first base o lalls. oft Rhodes S Graham 2: hit by pitched bull, by Grakam 1: lefi on bases, Cleveland 14, St Louis 11: struck out. by Rhoadey 5. by Graham 1 b5 Powell 6: wild pitch, Khioades 1; time, 3 hours: umpiies, 0'Loughitn spd Kerin, National League Sta Won. L [ | Chicago . St. Louls Rrooklyn Pittsbarg . Philedeiphis 25,000 People Saw Glants Win. Brooklyn, April 32 —Twenty-fite thousand spectators saw the buseball season opened here todas, New York dereating Brookiyn 8 to 5 in & game marked by hard hitting and_plents of errors. ‘The attendance was the largest since Washiugton Park was opened. Wil- helm and Ames were the Diichers. The home team looked like winners until the seventh, when Alper- man made two misplays. which with three hits and two passes put the visitors In the lead. A home run drive over the rightfield fence by Murray in the egith clinched the victory. Score: Brooklyn. s ¢ abh po a e 0 O|Burchit 4 12 0 0 4 1apmans 4 115 4 0 o|Hummeliss 5 1 1 8 0 1 0Sebring.ct 4 0 1 0 0 0 olLumleyt 4 1 1 01 1 offordea,db 3 218 0 4 OfLennox(3 2 01 3 0 2 u{Bergenc 410 310 1 2|Wiibelmp 2 2 1 8 0 $ sleskves, 1, 57 6 Totals, 38 11 27 14 3| tted for Ames In Tth. atted for Wilhelm i 9th. by innings York ...caecieies® 10 1 07170 1 08 Brookisn 0210020003 Runs, for New York Herzmg, Doyle. Murray i i= AT ladelphia. Boston. abh po abh po 321 31100 111 10200 203 40300 421 3089109 1 1 0146 10200 ect 300 311309 310 31310 i1 30113 338 11841 7 T 2 101 1 o Cincinnati Advances to First Place. Pittsburg, April 22.—The National leazue season was_coened locally bere todsy with an exciting game at Exposition park, Clncinnati defeating Pitisburg T to 4, thus advancing to first place. Score: Pittsbury. Cincinnati. ab b po abh po & e 408 1T R 2000 10 3400 23 1320 e 2200 411 1461 40 3900 404 9000 304 AW 1 100 0230 100 ——— 11 TR 110 tals, 38 9 21 *Bateed for Bran: innings, of Lelfield 6 in 4: sacrifice fly. Wagne stolen bases, W. Miller, Clarke, J. Miller, Huggins double plays. Leach 10 Abstein, Ewing unassisted, Me- Lean to Hoblitzel: left on bases, Pittsburg 8, Cinclt first on balls, off Brandon 2, Liefleld 3 g 2; first base on errors, Pittsburg 1, Cincianati 1; hit by pitched ball, W. Miller: struck out, by Bran- Champs Win at New St. Louis Park. St Louis. April 23.—The Chicago National league team won the inaugural game of the season from the St Louls team at the new league park T to 3. Mayor Krelsmann pitebed the first ball. More than 15,000 enthusiasts braved the unseasonable weather to cheer for the local team. Chauce's men pulled the game out of the fire in the elghth, scoring five runs. They Seore: e X P 8 Snromee 357 8 8 FRE v R 5% Ulsmectarar 3 1 18 0 35 3 0fChnenth & 2388 2 1 1/Steinfeldt3 4 2 2 2 0 10 ofmnmees 30210 10 Ml 46310 2 0 }Zim'man,2b 4 1 2 1 0 0 8 & Moranc 4212 20 e O lowmiy 1i%i0 TN Totals, 31 73718 4|*Needham 1 1 0 0 o Totals, 361027 8 0 “Dated for Salen m o0 “Ditied for Oreeat'Tn' b Scove, by inmings: Toia 000 i, = or Chicazn S . Stcineiar, Hofien, Zimmerman, Moran, Needham, for St. Louls Dyme, Shaw. Koneichy: two base hits. Moran 2; hits, 6f Overall § in 7 innings, Brown 2 in 2: sacri- fico hits, Tinker. Overall: stolen bases, Steinfeldt, doutle play. Evans to Charles: left on bases, St. Louis 6. Chicago 4: base on balls. off Overall 5; struck out. by Saliee 2, by Brown 3, Overal 7; wild pitch, Overall; time, 1.45; umpires, 0'Lsy and Emsile. Eastern League Standing. Jersey City ] Montreal I Torouto . ] Newsrk 1 Buffalo 1 1 Eastern League Opening Games. ore—Baltimore 0. Rochester 0. Called darkness. lence—Montreal 10, Providence 8. At Newark—Toronto 2. Newark 0. At Jersey City—Buffalo % Jersey Clty 4. At A Eight tunings by agreement. SHOPPING IN FRANCE IS EASY. Saleswomen Are Remarkably Adept at Their Buasiness, That the saleswomen in European shops are wonderfully quick-witted has often been noted. This is especially true of the French. Many of them, without understanding English, will in- terpret correctly the comments Ameri- cans make aside when examining goods, simply by studying their ges- tures and facial expressions. Once in Brussels we were looking at gloves. To my certain knowledge the sales- woman was wholly- unacquainted with the English language. My companion | said privately to me: “I am afraid these gloves will spot.” . “O, no, madame,” the saleswoman {instantly interrupted, in French, “they will mever spot at all.” In Boulogne-sur-Mer, at a shop for men’s furnishings, I asked for dress ehirts. A very bright young woman gave me a quick, sharp glance, and then brought some specimens. They bore no distinguishing marks as to size. “Is there some man here who can take my measure?” I asked. “That 18 not necessary, sir, she replied, very sweetly. ‘“Are you sure these will fit me? “Perfectly.” “But how can you tell?” I argued, uncon- vinced. “Why, sir,” she explained in surprise at my doubt, “I looked at you” So I took the shirts to my room and tried them on, and surely enough, they were the best fit I ever had.—Travel Magazine. INSISTED ON HOLE IN COFFIN. Through It Col. Butler’s Triumphant Pigtail Should Protrude. Thomas Butler, a colonel in the army of the United States early in the nineteenth century, dfed in New Or- leans in 1805 in the midst of his cele- brated controversy with Gen. Wilkin- son regarding the wearing of his queue. Col. Butler insisted on wearing his bair in the old-fashioned style in dis- obedlence to Wilkinsen's orders. Ac- cording to Pierce Butler in his biog- raphy of Judah P. Benjamin, while the dispute was still raging Butler died and left directions that a hole should be bored in the head of his coffin and that he should be borne to the grave with his triumphant pigtail protruding in defiance. The family tradition is that these directions were carried out. But He Might Object. Though he must not go to Venezuela General Castro has the unqualified consent of the United States, France Tenney 3. 0'Hara, for Brookiyn Alperman, Lumley Jordas, ‘Lennox; two base bits O'Hara, and Great Pritain to go to the devil.— Anaconda Standard. nificant salary he can‘earn as a colleze Their Llarks. “The seal or signet ring,” sald a jeweler, “once had a very practical use. In the Middle Ages, when no- body but the priests could write, men stamped documents with their signet rings, as the illiteraté now make their marks. “The signet rings of noblemen bore the owner's crest or arms. The rings of merchants bore grams, trademark or the like. There are certain old continental firms that preserve in cabinets the seal rings worn by their founders—rings whose seals are inscribed with the trade- marks still in use. intricate mono- | gaig professor have led to the resignation | 80YWay. of President Richard C. Fughes of He came to Wisconsin six years ago from Tabor college, at Council Bluffs, Ia. years he has doubled the endowment ge and has doubled the ai- the college. Ripon college. of the coll tendance 4l YOU WILL ‘Washington Star. A Fairy Story of To-Day. They were going to the theater. He had reached home at 6:30 o'clock, and an hour later was ready to start. ‘There was just time to reach the play- house by eight. She had had nothing to do all afternoon except to dress, yet it was 8:1 when she came from her room with her hat and coat on. “I am afraid we shall be late,” she ‘You look so lovely,” he replied, kissing her, “that it would have been worth walting another hour for you.” No. they were not bride and bride- groom. They had been married ten years. But what is the use of telling The call of the farm and the Insig- | YOU 80y more? As you can see by this sample, you wouldn't believe it, osculation, kissing in the good old- fashioned way will continue popular. appeared before_the local officials in St. John, New Bruj and asked that the franchise in pro- vincial affairs be given to women on the same terms on which they now huve it in the municipal elections, A Short Cron. and in this six Up to the present time it looks as though this years‘president’s message crop were to be exceptionally scant.— ENJOY WEARING attan Clothes™ There is that distinction and satisfaction knowing that your clothes fit properly and are correct style when you wear Manbattan Clothes. Our clothes are made especlally for us by B. Kuppenheimer, Alired Benjamin and Geo. H. Lawrence, the foremost makers in America, The fabrics are new and exclusive. Ouf styles are authentic, and our values are un- questionably the best. We will guarantee you a positive saving of from $3.00 to $5.00 in purchasing your Spring Suit Here. i Special Values in Spring Suits AT $1250 §I5 $I18 $20 Complete assortments of Men’s Spring Hats, Shoes and Furnishings in all the latest styles and attractively priced. Manhatin 121-125 MAIN STREET. The Leading Store in Eastern Connacticut Devoted Exclusively to Men's, Women's and Children’s Wearing Apparel. Est. 1837.——1898 Inc. The Edward Chappell Compainy, NORWICH, CONN. Lumber and Goal g solely for spot cash enables us to sell at Lowest Prices. Purcha: Office, Wharves and Yard: 44 to 76 West Main Sireet (Central Wharl.) Branch Office: 150 Main Streel. Local and Long Distance Telephones at each office. * Over. Coal. Steam Coals. Bituminous Coal. LUMBER Our roofed floor space alone is several acres in extent, Insuring éry lunse ber. We carry the largest stock and greatest variety in this section, including Spruce Timber and Joint, Shingles in great va . of many kinds (including fancy hard woods), Sh: 8 Ceilings and Wainscot (of many patterns and Woods), ©Oak, Ash, Black Wainut, Cherry, Cypress, Maple, Birch White Pine. North Carolina Pine, Georgla Pine, and Fence Posts, Flag Poles, Doors (of various woods and Blinds, Window Frames and Sash, Mantels, Shelves, asing (molded and plain). Corner and Plinth Blocks, Stair Rails. Newels and Balusters, Threshliolds, Moldings (regular and fancy and of different woods), Brackets, “House Trim" generally, Building Papers, dow and and Cased Pantry Drawers. Over. OUR BUSINESS CARD (Obverse) (Reverse.) GOAL ‘With our Large Storage Capacity we carry all sizes (including first-class No. 2 Chestnut) in Hard, Medium and Free Eurning. Genulne Blacksmiths’ , Furrings, Flooring , ‘Clapboards, Siding, Hemlock, Chestnug, Whitewood, Poplar Clothe: Hitching patterns), Win- iy Shelving, Bas, tair Treads and