Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 4, 1909, Page 3

to jssue insurance on Mer. .hu‘mlh‘l and Farm Property in the strongest companies at low rates. __ Give us a call before placing your ‘business eisewhere, 23 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. marldaw Mighkty Important _questfon—who owns this policy for Fire Insurance? Ts it all t? ‘Written by a good company, ready to make good when disaster comes? For reliable Fire In- surance service—consult us. ISAAC S. JONES, insurance Agt. Riohards Building, 91 Main Street. apri3daw REMOVAL John F. Parker FIRE INSURANCE OFFIGE TO THE CHAPMAN BUILDING BROADWAY CORNER BATH STREET. Telephone $94. f. TARRART & GO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler . .. INSURARNGE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Socisty, u. 8, Assets $2,759,422.10 Western Assurance Co., U. €, Assets §2,397,608.00. dec11a ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, 3 Richards Bldg. Attorney-at-Zaw, *Phone 205. GROWN & PERKINS, Attorneys ot Law over First Nat. Sank, Shetucket St Sntrance Statrway, nex: to Thames Nat Bunk. Tel. 38-3. . The Dime Savings Bank OF NORWICH. DIVIDERD The regular Semi-annual Dividend has been declared from the net earn- ings of the past six months at the rate of Four per ceat. a year, and will be payable on and after May 15th. FRANK L, WOODARD, apr2ldaw Treasurer. DENTISTRY The deutai business established by my brother, whose assistant I was for many years, will be continued by mae, assisted by Dr. V. D. Eldred, Tt will be & pisasure to wee the former guswmers of my brothor and as nrnt:'{ B ax will tavor me with th atronage. racting 85e and up. Pinovisd DR ‘CHAR B BLDRED, Bich or poor or proud and handsoms, Even you ean read thds Chanson, By no taw of luck or chances, Every tooth you save enhances, A your smiles and conversation, Renders joy to all relation | Edon't despair when teeth are aching, Seave them, all their shapes remaking, Lite's proionged and health extended, Every time a tooth is mended, You will find your joy remended, Deniist T “my crown” reveals it, Every art by art conceals it, Nature gave all in good season, Tecih to eat with, minds to reason, Bs it her fault, yours or mine, S hall their loss be mine or thine, T hou shalt know in all good iime. 4 - Westerly Team Won Out on e R, S With the duckpin league, champion- sbiff practically in their grasp, the Norwich Warriors fell down on the last string of their match Monday eve- ning at tue Rose alleys, allowing Wests erly No. 1 to beat them out in that string. by 3 pins, thus tylng them up for the lead and compelling a roll- off at some future date yet to be de- cided. It was missed spares in_the last string that did it, Murphy, Gray and Captain Harris being the particu- lar performers who had a chance to out for the home team if they had been able to clean up with the second ball on a number of boxes, Captain Holdsworth’s Westerly team teok the first game on a moderate- sized string of 445, the Warriors find- ing things breaking hard for them and getting only 422. A great tin horn chorus was on hand and kept things sizzling in tie way of noise, while a small band of Westerly sports loyally came back with all their lung power. The Warrlors rallied in the second string, which they won with the high- est team score of the evening, 490, in which Gray’'s 109 was high for the eve- ning and Murphy put down 101. The last was a hot finish with West- erly winning the string by three pins 463 to 460 and with it the match. The score Westerly No, 1. 84 92 99— 81 Holdsworth Boyer .. Aitken 96 Irvine 96. 97 86— Biiven . 86 100 107 445 466 403—1374 Norwich Warriors. Gleason .. Gray. Murph: Tottey . 270 Harris 290 490 460—1372 Standing. Wou. Lost. P.C, Norwich Warriors ... 42 = 18 Westerly No. 1....... 42 18 New London No. 2... 30 New London No, 1... 18 Westerly No. 2....... 15 Norwich No, 1 < ot The Prize Winners. Except for the winners of the first and second team prizes of $50 and $25, respectively, which will be decided by the roll-off,’ the winners of the prizes offcred are all decided. They are the following: New London No. 2 wins third prize. $15; high team single, Westerly No 1, $10, score 535; high team three siring, Westerly No. 1, $10, score 1510; also the same team the $20 prize for Ligh team average. The $20 inindividual prizes will go as follows: High single, first_prize, $3.50, Holdsworth of Westerly No, 1, score 126; second vrize, $2.25, Coffin of New London No, £, score 124; for high three string, first prize, $3.30, Bliven of Westerly No. 1, score 329; second prize, $2.25, Tottey of Norwich War- riors, score 321. ~Bliven of Westerly No. 1/is_probably winner of the first Final 54 DR. R. E. BEARDSLEY ¢ 237 Main Street aprzod MARY P. CLAPP Stamped Linens, Heminway's Embroidery Silk, = Stamping. WOMAN'S EXCHANGE, 237 Main St. Telephone 356-2. Fay Bidg. apr22TaThs WHEY you vout to put your busi- ness ief: wablic, there Is no ma- @lum b e han toreugl the advertise ag columus of Tha Bullstn prize of 35 for high average, with Cap- tain Harcis of the Warriors getting the $3.50 for second. These last two will depend upon the figures sent out by Secretary Dalton. BARBERS FAILED TO GIVE WAITERS CLOSE SHAVE. Tonsorialists Worked Up a Lather Chasing the Ball—Couldn't Get Next —Score 2i to 2. The Barbers couldn’t play ball a little bit at Sachem park on Monday, and were defeated by the Wauregan House Walters in eight innings, 21 to Mike Kirby pitching for the Bar- bers, had a fair show of pulling out the game with eny support, but his infleld made & continuous noise llke a sieve, and the Waiters romped Have to Roll Off —Westerly No. 1 Takes Big Share of Prize Money—Baseball Resuits. D RIORS [N LAST MATCH Last String by 3 Pins—Will around the circuit for the overwhelm- ing total of tallies. Capt. Jerry Ra- venel] of the Barbers set the pace at the bat by striking outsthe first time up, and § more Barbers fell before the curves of J. Sullivan, Fred Rouleau covered a score sheet with the errors riade by the Barbers and then gave up in disgust. Kirby and Trushonsky Loth performed in the box for the Manager Robinson Goes After 'Em in Right. Barbers, getting 3 Waiters on strikes, Todel Hickey had a strenuous after- noon as umpire. . 1 With Jerry Riordan, clerk at the ho, tel,, making more din than & circus calliope on the side lines, the Waiters were spurred to the best game and easily put it over the -tonsorialists. Manager Jack Robinson, as previously advertised, played two sxhibition inn- ings in right field, chasing the balls to the fence and getting a scratch hit in one turn at bat. This game gives the Waiters a record of iwo won and one lost. The lineups: Wauregan Waiters: Greenwood c, J. Sullivan p, D. Sullivan 1b, Haley 2b, Scanlon gs, Allen ss, Bruette 1f, Hy- man rf, Morse cf, Robinson rf, Loom. is xf. Barbers: Kirby and Trushonsky p, Burrows c, Abendroth 1b, MclIntyre 2b, Ravenell (capt.) b, MeNulty ss, Barry If, Brothers rf, Trushoonsky cf, The score by innings: Walters ........ 052506 *—21 Parbers .. . 2000000 0—2 Eagles’ Pitchers Hit Hard. The Maplewoods made merry with the Eagles A. C. ball nine Sunday afternoon, handing them a nice beating by the score of 35 to 10. It was a bat- ting picnic for the winners from the start, and the losers couldn’t send new pitchers into the box fast enough to stop the slugging. Three of the Eagles’ twirlers were straightened out, Trach- tenberg going to the woods in four in- | nings, Curland in two, and D. Bendett in three. Crumb caught a good game for the losers, who appeared with com- plete new oufi but could not win. Jim Sauer played the outfield in an overcoat, dojng feature work, and Cur- land rapped out a home run. The line- ups: Maplewoods—TLacy p, Bib Goldberg c. Red Goldberg 1b, Joseph Zellinger 2b, Slossberg ss, Izzy Goldberg 3b, Pete Goldberg If, Tyler Stanuton of, Ned Chappell rf. Eagles' A, C.—Trachtenberg, Cur- land and D. Bendett p, J. R. Crumb c, Bendett and Hyman 1b, Curland 2b, Trachtenberg and Budnick ss, Lohn 3b, Jim Sauer If, Isaac Bluhm ef, Louls Swatzburg rf The Young Nationals of Norwich Town challenge the Hustlers for a ball gume on Soturday afterncon. Tehy would like to see Captain Hughes' line-up. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, READING'S WIDE RANGE. From 143 5-8 at the Lowest to 151 1-2 | at the Highest. New York, May 3.—The violent con- tortions of the quotations for Reading t0day belied the assumption that the supreme court decision in the commod- ities clause would prove without stock market influence in either direction. The market became stagnant before | the announcement of the decision and | became almost equally lethargic in the | period of perplexity following the first report of the scope of the decision. | The exireme range in Reading was | from 143 6-8 at the lowest to 151 1-2 | at the highest, the latter figure repre- senting the highest price touched since the boom fn the stock In 1905, which culminated in the price of 164 in Jan- | vary of 1906. There were intermediate | fluctuations of convulsive vielence. The | Reading movement was the index of the whole market, but in its most ex- aggerated terms. No other stock ap- proached It in poine of activity or range of movement. The market gain- ed perceptibly in breedth'and strength, however, in the latter stages of the Reading advance. The @ispo-ition of the commodities clause, 1t wus felt, put out of the way a factor that has been overhanging the mark:( with' re- pressive effect for months. The gen- eral effect of the decision, also, was regarded as oheering and helpful for property and corporate interests, The three per cent. call money rate of last Friday left an expectation of possibly firmer money rates for a day or two. No higher rate than two per cent. was touched during the day and opinion on the money market settied back into conviction of prolonged ease. - The promise of extended sbundance of money seemed to be the cause of sharp advances in a number of indus- trial “preferred stocks, United States Steel leading with a rise of two points to the record price of 117 1-2. The war among the trunk 1 over im- port freight rates and thid fear of an unfavorable showing of progress by the crops in the forthcoming govern- ment report of condition had some in- fluence the early heavy tone. The urst of speculative excitement fol- ing the commodities clause declsion nt awav all other considerations & he miarket was strong at the close nds were irregular. _Total sales, r value. $6,760,000. United tatés bonds wére unchanged on call STOCKS. Seles. High. Iow. Close. 500 Allls Chialunees pfd o se% Amatecomivd Coppor * o Awrhulitral . Amercn Al o0 500 Central of New Jerses 14500 Chesapeske & Ohi 1000 Clicago & Alson.. 400 Do. pfd . 800 Distitiers Seeurittes 15500 Eoe .. 4909 Do. 14t pid . 1240 Do. 24 pid . 500 General _Elect 3600 Great Northern 600 Lo. Ore cifs. 800 Diinols Central 4400 Interborough Met. 5700 Do. pd ... 600 Toter Harwester 200 Toter-Marine pd 100 Iptermatio: 300 Toternational Pump 500 Tows Central 2300 Kanews Clty Southers. o 5 £ Louinilie & Nashrille. 200 Muun & St Toul 500 M. S P & 8. Missourl Pacific Kan. & Texis Mo, Do. tional Biscutt Natioual Lesd . R o Mex. 'ist ptd. New_York " Cetnyal N Y. Ont. & Wos Norfolk & Wostern. North American - thern Pacific fail 74100 Pennsylvanta People’s Gas Pittsburg, ( Pressed St 105 Pallmen 300 Rullway Steel 864400 Reading . 209 Republic Steel 200 Do. prd 1100 Rock Idand Co. 3300 Do. Spring. ... 100 Tenucssee Copper 1300 Texas & Paciflc. . 0 Unior. Pacific 400 Do. ptd 5 900 Unlted States Really. 100 United States Rubber 123800 United States Steel »ra £5 A 4500 Western Maryiand G Westingouss Flecarls 5100 Westertt Union 600 Wheeilog & 1. 300 Wisconsin _Ce Total sales, 1. Firie MONEY. New York, May 3.—Money on call {steady at 1 3-4@2 pe riling Am. llide & L 5t rate 2; last loan 1 ing bid dm. Joo Secuttiies 1 3-4; offered at 2. Time loans very Locomutive dull and steady; sixty and ninety ting & & days 2 1-2 per cent.; six months 2 3-4 @3 per cent. 400 Ans T & e —_— i T2 A COTTON. i New York, May 3—Cotton futures 110 closed steady. Closing _bi M, 1o 10.58, June 10.46, July 10.43, August e 10.36, September 10.25, October 10.24, s November 10.23, December 10.23, Janu = ary 10.16, February —, March 10.15 100 st | Spot | closd quiet: middling uplands % Toxig | 10.850 middling gulf, 11.10; wales, 4,100 3y bales, Fhiladelphia. Cleveland St Louls.. ‘Washington Ghleago Weiitewashes Dstroit. Chicago, May 3.—~Chicazo defeated Detroit 4 to 0 in & will played game here today. Whlte pitched excellently. A sensational one-handed catch of & foul by Hahin In the ninth was the fielding feature. i 4100 3 T 41120 4 1 2120 3 00 2,61 1 00 : _____ 18844 31 1 base with the American league team after a spell of smallpox in the south was signalized today by the presentation to him of a siiver loving cup s Priladeighia, S . 5570 0% 00 50131 43100 433’3 53000 5000 30000 411 2 oo i1910 5133 rd2b 21211 5111 Ofknightss 33334 2012 1fKielnowe 21810 1100 oflakep ‘81081 ’ 1002 ofWarlopp 10010 hdiizer 0 0 0 0 0| i o o 1100 0 Totals 111210 8 “Hemuller 1 1 0 0 0 30323 0 Totals, 89102417 4 “Batted for Dybert in dth. +*Batted for Livingslone in Tth Hartsel out, hit Ly batted ball. Scoro by linings: Philadelphia New York Rurs, for PAI berfeld, Chase 3, Ward, Knight two basehits, Davv Klelnow, Hartsel; threo base hit. Lake; sacrifics Ward; sacrifice fly,” Kielnow; _stolen 2. Chase, Ward, Davis, Murphy s, Keeler; left on bases, Philadeiphia 2 beses on errors, New York 2, Phla- deiphia 5; doubel plays. Krause to Collins to Davis, Chase o Knight to_Chase; struck out, by Dygert by Warhop 2 bases on balls. off Lake 3. off Dygert 1. off Krause 1. Eft by pitcher. by Schlltzer 1: wild s 1; hits, oft Schiltzer 1 in 13 In- of Dygert 4 in 22-3, off Krause 6 n 5, off Lake-10 fn 61-3, of Warhop 0 in 22-3; umpices, Hurst and Evans; tme, 2.29. Boston Won by Bunching Hits. . foston, Mey 3.—Boston won from Washington 1o Gay. 7 to 1, by bunching hits in the fourth and STl Wi T o S e ond Boston. Washington. 140 30330 004 10 0% o 4 s 2 ‘Washington 000000081 01 ler, Siahl. Niles, W two base it Gauley: Bosion 3, Chech 2, o fliohuson 2; hit by pitcher, by Gray struck out, by Chech 4, by Johuson 2; tme, 14T} umplres, Connolly sud Egan. Washington 8; first base on balls, off Cor nesticut Hartrora ‘Holyoke Watcrbury Bridgeport Nortiamplon New Haven Wins in Ninth, New Haven, Conn, May 3—In a loosely played game here today New Haven won_from Bridgeport, 10 to 9. Smith and Lavigne, New Haven's two new men, showed good form, each making four hits. Score: R.H.E. Bridgeport 012300030—9 8§ 1 N. Haven 2015000111014 4 Batteries, Gibbs and_Kosher; Cor- coran, Behrendt and Lavigne; time, 2.00; umpire, Cullen. Holyoke 9, Northampton 6. Holyoks, Mass, May 3.—In a rag- gedly played game here this aftcrnoon | Holyoke defeated Northampton 9 to Both sides fielded poorly and there were several long hits. Score: R.H.E. Holyoke 03020130*—9 8 N'thamptort 0 0 0 13110 0—6 7 Batteries, Sindler and Beaumont, time, 1.45; umpire, 4 to 4, Twelve Innings. Hartford, Conn., May 3.—The game between Hartford and Springfield here today went twelve innisgs and was called on account of darkness with the score 4 to 4. Score: R.H.E. Hartford— 200000020000—4 6 1 Springfleld— . 300000010000—4 9 0 Batteries, Fisher and Wadleig] | ler, Parker and Connor; time, umpire, O'Brlen. C. A. C. Jrs. 25, Rosebuds 2. By the sterling pitching of Simcox, who fenned 15 of.the Rosebuds, and some good batting on their own part, Manager Joe Desmond's C. A. C. Jrs. were winners on Sunday,g?s to 2. Shea on first and Catcher Weich were in | great form, and C, Lavarge umpired a good game. Tha Juniors will play La- varge's Second C, A. C. team next Sun- day. The Rosebuds were weak in the box, two pitchers, Donovan and The score: R H.E. C. A. C. Jrs— 1100011040°—2528 0 Rosebuds 0 020 00000—2 6 7 The lineups: C. A, C. Jrs—Shea 1b, White 3b, Nichols 2b, Carberry rf, Counhan rf, Caulkins If, Kearns ¢f, Driscoll ss, Sim- cox p, Welch c. Rosebuds—Donovan p, ss, Baker 2b, Johdson e, Foote p, 3b, Riley 1b, Cun- ningham ss, Wil rf, McMahon ef, Casey 1. Butchers Win from Mohicans, The Butchers’ nine beat the Mohi- can @iamond outfit Sunday morning, 18 to 11, and now want a game with the New London butchers. Portelanc caught, with Dougherty and Ed En sling pitching for the Butchers, while Sylvia and Bendett were the Mohicans’ twirlers, with Crumb catching a good game, but Bendett's cork arm weaken- ed and the Butchers got away with the game. Holden kept the score. Cuban Leads Marshall at Chess. ‘Wilkesbarre, Pa., May %.—Joseph R. Capablanca, the young Cuban chess expert, increased 'his advantige over Frank J. Marshall, the veteran Ameri- can champion, in their match of elght games up, by defeating him here to- day after thirty-one move This leaves the score at four games to one and three drawn, in favor of the Cuban player. Willimantic Wrestling item , Steve Barette of Milford, Ac wrestle Bill Colling in W on May 12 in a straight match. »ung Hendek of Willimantic wants a match at once‘with Chick Lawson of Naugatuck. : ¥ is imantic s H &3 Slocasuavesccs coamersmm Dey: hits, off Ames 6 in 7 Innings, off Cranddll 1 in 1; sacrifice hita. Knabe 2, Doon, Tenney, MeCor- milek, Ames; stolen base, Titust double plays. Grant to Dransfleld, Devlin to Teaney: left on bases, Phil- 4 first base on bails, off first base o errors. New York 2’ Philadelphia 1; bt by pitcher, by Coveles- ke 1; struck out, by Ames 2, e 5, wild pitches, Ames 2 Ume, 1. and Rigler. H gginbotham Worked Well for St. Louis. St. Louls May 8.—St Louis defested Clncionatl today. § to 5, Higginbotham pltching good ball for the Tiome team. St. Louls asked for walvers on Higginbotham before the game. Score: st. Louis. Cincinnati. abh po & Brmesd 4 1 2 1 Shawet 4 14 1 Phelpsc 4 3 2 0 Koneehy,1b: 3 112 0 Eranset 4110 Ellis. it 3341 Charles.® 4 1 2 3 Osteenss 4 1 0.8 Hbothamp 3 0 0 1 Totals, 35112 13 Toy *Batted for Fromme in 8th. Soore by innings: st Louls 5 Cinetruatt e 31000000 Runs, for St._Tous Shaw, Phelps, Evans 2, EI for Cincinnatl Egan, Tobert, Mitcheli: two base hits, Aitchell 2, Egan, ‘Phelps, Konetchy: sacrifice it double” plays. Charles 0 Konichey 3 le sto Konetchy. Morlarty o Autrey: stolen base, Lobert; struck out, by Higginbotham 2, by Fromme 3; bits, off Promme 11 in 7 innings, oft Karger 0 in'L; left on bases, St. Lous 6., Cin- cionat 1; tuse,’ 1.30; umpires, Klem and Kane. Brookiyn, May S.—Hoston gained what sppeared o be & very mfe Jeid b yscoring six runs in the fourth tuning today, but two Innings later Brookiyn had tied the score. Tn thelr final round st bat, how- ever the visltors hit in two runs. and won § to 7. Bota batted freely, necessitattng the employ- ment of five pitchers. Boston and Brooklyn will play & double header tomorrow. Score: Boston. abhpo a o 5330 o 4110 o 4210 0 5210 0 o 4 275 4 1fKustusrt 4 015 1fordsn,ib 421 3 0fLeanox.sb 51 4 1 iMarshal 30 0 1 opMelniyiup 10 0 4 Yeastoriusp 1000 0 Domerp 0 0 0 1 of Boston 000610 ‘Brookiyn 2l 00788 ¥ Runs, for Boston Bales 2, Berker 2, Becy, Dahlen, Sweeney 3. Grabam. for Brooklyn Burch 2, Alper- man, Sebring, Jordan 3, Lennox: two base hits Bates, Beaumont, Alperman, Mrshall: three base bt Bates; hits, "off Tuckey 4 fn 4 1-3 Innings, off Mattern & 'in 32-3, ot Domer 2 in 1, off Melatyre & in 4, off Pastoride 6 in 5: stolen bases, Bates & Becker, Rlichey, Sweeney 3. Burch, Hummell 3. Se- Lring, *Lennox: double play, Marshell fo Hummell left Gn bases. 'Boston 14, Tirookiyn S: first base balls, off Melntyro 3. Pastorlus 3, Tackey 4. Mai- tem 1, fist, base on errors. Boston 1 Dorer 13 | ersey Brooklyn 1: hit by pltcher. by Melutre 1, Pas- tortus 1; ‘struck out, by Melntyre 4, Pastorius 2, Tuckey 2, Doruer 1; tme 2.34; umpires, Cusack and Johnitone. Chicago, May 3.—Plttsburg captured thelr fourth straight game from Chicago today, inning casily Wagner's batiing and base runuing were the bright an otherwise lstless game. Score: Chiaga. | Pittshury b opo s e b pese Schuitert 4 1 0/ Barbeau.sb 3 20 2 0 Sheckardlt 8 1 ilLesch.d 51000 Steles it 1 0 62200 Chancelb 1 0 65141 Howard,1b 3 1 21120 0 Steinteldts & 1 o/ijlersn 5 2 3/1 o Tinker,ss ™ 4 0 1| Wil 50200 Hotm {3 1|8 50710 Zimmandb 4 2 willisy 3115 0 Sorane 1 0 i AR Arckerc 3 0 of Totals, N 1 Coakicrp 0 0 o 10 o 10 o 00 o 10 9 Totls 3 8713 4 Chieago .. 1 000 0t ) 100 0 260 Chance, Howard, for Pittsburg 3, Absteln, Gibson, Wil : sucrifice hits, Barbeau ses, Chance. Wagner 3, Abstein 3 . Pittsburg 15; bases on 3 Willis 2; . Pittsburg 1: struck out, Iy Coakely season, hould count of himself behind. the bat. pitching staff will be about the same as last season, with Sheenan and Cor- nell on the firl will be covered Sullivan of Norwich, who besides 1ook- ing out for this end is a good hit Bradley, who comes from the Rose will cover first, and | ateur ! » with | Wright of e, a fast amateur | Steve Pember will k man, will play In the center garden.|the W, H. 8. season ends. | Ed O'Donnell should make a ac- | another Jast year's man, e count of himself. Bliven, who covered | right en” as clever as the second bag so well last season, will | team showed up well in the & be in the game as strong as ever this | the fans may rest year, Christie, who covers the short- | will see good basebnll when the stop position as well as any of the am- [ Rock team is on the fleld this make a good ac-|of New ‘The line. The third sack his season by Steve After a busy day at the office, store or factory—when you age tired and weary—a bottle of Feigenspan P. O. N. Beer quickly tones you up. Order > case to-day. Keep it in the house for just such occas- ions—you will soon learn to know it as a nutritious food beverage for home R 2 e The Beer that Build® is bottled at our brewery. All our Brewery Bottling has our signature on the neck label—a protection to us—a guarantee to you—our brews can also be had at leading hotels, cafes and bars. Wholesale Dealer and Distributor JAMES B. SHANNON, 'Phone 223. Commerce and Market Streets, Norwich. J.P.BARSTOW & CO. 23-25 Water St., Norwich. C. H. BACON, - Danielson. Made by BARSTOW STOVE CO., PROVIDENCE, R. L. zer 1, Willls 6; tme, 1.53; umplres, O'Day and Providence Newark Rochester Montreal . Toronto Baltimors Buftalo At Jersey City—Rochester 5, Jersey Clty 0. At Providence—Providence i, Toronto 0. At Newark—Nowark 2. Montreal 0. At Baltiinore— 12, Buftalo 5. Mew England Leagu At Worcester—Worcester 6, Lawrence 2. At Fall River—New Bedford T, Fall Biver 5. At Havernil—Taverhill 4, Lowell 2. ~ Collegs Games. At Cambridge—Harvard 7, Fordham 2 At Frankiin, Mass.—Boston College 3, Dean emy 9. At Phlladelphis—Unisersity of Pennsylv University of North Carolina 2. Vt.—Unfversity of Vermont 5, At Washington—George town 1, Unlversity of Yir- ginla 0. Holy | New Haven State Bowling Champion Meriden, Conn., May 3.—The New Haven bowling team won the cham- pionship of the Nutmeg league in this ty tonight, defeating Bridgeport by | pins_and winning three straight mes. Kelsey of New Haven rolled and Mix of the same team ran up 602, WHITE ROCK STRONGER. Norwich Players Added Make It Look Formidabie. The White Rock baseball team will be in the running this season with a team that looks to be much fgster than the last year's team representing White Rock in the Rhode Island-Connecticut league. The team has been strength- ened to considerable extent in a num- ber of departments and should stand well toward the top in the percentage column, says the Westerly Sun. Savage of Norwich, who will catch Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? It's a sure sign of good weather and fine roads. People like to get out into the open air. We furnich the best method, and if yowll take one of our teams you'll say the same, MAHONEY BROS, Falls marl7d Avenue. LOUIS H, BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cake and Bread cannot be excelled. Give us a trial order. novad 20 Fairmount Stree:. THERE 15 no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bule detin for business results. OUR BUSINESS CARD (Obverse.) Est. 1837.——1898 Ine. Edward Chappell Company, NORWICH, CONM. Lumber an: Soal Purchasing solely for spot cash enables us to sell at Lowest Prices, Office, Wharves and Yard: % 44 to 76 West Main Sireet (Ceniral Wharl.) Branch Office: 150 Main Streei. Local and Long Distance Telephones at esach office. Over. (Reverse.) GOAL rge Storage Capacity we carry in Hard, Medlum and Free Burni bals. Bitumineus Coal. LUMBER Our roofed floor space alone is several vtent, Ins ber. We ry the largest stock and greatest section Spruce Timber and Joint, Shingles In grea 3 Furrin of many kinds (ineluding fancy hard woods), = , Clapboa ings and Wainscot (of many patterns Woods), Hemlock ak. Ash, Black Walnut. Cherry Birch Whit White Pine. Norta Carolina Pine, Georgia Pine, & and Fence Posts, Flag Poles, Doors (of varlous ) dows, Blinds, Window ¥Frames and Sash. Mante and Casing (molded and plain). Corner and Plinth Stair Ralls, Newels and Balusters, Threshlolds, and of Gifferent woods), Brackets, “House Trim and Cased Pantry Drawers. our 1 tnat) eam ( st-clase icksmiths’ and fancy gonerally, Bullding Papers, Qver.