Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 7, 1910, Page 3

INSURATT=. Insure Your Property in the Glens Falls Insurance Co. J. L. LATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. Janizdaw You Who Shook In Your Beds Smashes Hilion'’s Road Tuckey Knocks Off 18 Minutes—Runs in 1 Hour 27 Minutes from New London to Norwich—Eert Sturte- vant Gets 191, State Duckpin R=cord. Bert started with Record | Told their meetings on a week night hereafter. S Each manager s to post the cus— tomary $25 forfeit thirty days before ihe season opems. Kor the rest of the time the meeting discussed the ques- tion of whether the league should stick strictly to home players or let the bars down, if only just a little bit. It was not settled by car time so that the management will probably get together again.in about two weeks to settle it. TIE FOR FIRST PLACE IN Y. M. C. A. LEAGUE. There has been a great deal of com- ment about basketball around Willi- mantic lately, as it is known that the Springfiela High school and the C. L. I team are having difficulty in getting together for another game. The Massachusetts school seems to be un- willing to give a return game and C. L. I is out for the championship of ton Purchasers—Boston College Girls Team Coming—B. Y. P. U. Hears O, R. Mumford. Capt. H. H. Wilcox of the Taunton Veteran Firemen's association and £d- ward Wood of Taunton were in the village Sunday to inspect the old hand fire engine of the Noank fire company which was replaced some time ago with a more modern gasoline fire fig] er. Foremen I L. Parks and Secre- BRIEF STATE NEWS Hartford.—William ¥ Pratt of San Francisco, Cal, who left Hartford in 1847, was in Hartford last week. He -is 83 years of age. Fair Haven.—Frederick Mansfield, the retired oyster dealer, observed his #5th birthday recently. Rocky Hill.—On account of scarlet fever it has been decided to close the Center school at Rocky Hill for two TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line e (o S R St e B tary John A. Bilis, Jr, d trated Sund; hools will 4 nish by Theodore Marchand of Mont- | a strike, got another in his fourth box, e the prep. schools of Conmecticut and ¢ John A. Eilis, Jr., demonstrated | weeks, All the Sunday schools w! [ the other night during :hei"il?;;“v'e’;_‘y‘ ville. ‘Thomas Tuckey ef Uncasville | and ended up with double strikes. got- | Academy Defeats Midgets, and Water- | couiior ‘central _ Massachusetts it | the 00d qualities of {he old engine. | aiso be closed until the danger s a e - Tealized that March was in the VeIV | footed it from the New London Y. M. |ting 8 pins on the last one. ~Five| sports Get Game with Independents. |would be a pretty thing for C.|but nothing was done toward effecting | passed. mear future, may be In €. A. to the Norwich Y. M. C. A. on | boxes were spares and one was a 10. L. I. and Windham High school to try | & sale, as the committee will first re- Unoxcelled frelght and _passeny 'MMINSURM Saturday afternoon in the amazingly | The following was his sheet, In the Y. M. C. A. basketball league | conclusions for the title in a series of [ Port to the Taunton company. The Milford.—Lieut. and Mrs. E. W, Put- | gerviee direct to and from New York fast time of 1 hour and 26 minutes, Sturtevant. Rthree games were played Saturday |three games, one each in Suffield-and | €ngine, whicl was bought from a Ston- | ney of Fort Trumbull, New London, |~ All Outsids &tatersoms We write it at very low rate | Which beat by 18 minutes the best pre- | p . RRE evening in the gymnasium, resulting in { Willimantic and the deciding game on | Ington company sixteen years ago. 15 | are guests of Dr. and Mrs. Putney. | From Norwich Tuesduys, Thursdsss. Yious time of 1 hour and 44 minutes [ EITSE bOX ... B victories for both the Academy and the |a neutral floor if such a game should | in fine condition and would require | Jeutenant Putney was granted a fif- | Gundays, at 6.16 p. m. B.P. Learned & Co., ‘made last Christmas afternoon by Clif- | peoRd, DOX soee Watersports, which now stand tied for | be necessary. Windham has been as | Very little cxpense to put it in first | taen days’ leave on surgeon’s certifi- | ~ New York Pler 23, Bast River, foet . - o ford Hilton of this city. Tuckey ran |g/te POX - Bpar first place, not having been defeated | successful as any school team in the | class shape. The old members of the | cate of §isability. Roosevelt Btreet, Mondays, Wetnes- Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. | alone and unpaced over the entire dis- | Four = e yet. Both were easy winners this |state this season and has a perfect | Noank company will regret to have the a.;.l,’ Fridays, at's p. m. Leb2 MW F tance, having figured out a schedule | EIfth box . e time, the Academy swamping the Mid- | right to claim the championship if the | engine leave the town, but it has been | Ngygatuck—James H, Taylor, the bne or werite Jor felder, to which he kept himself by means of | ¢ X }’ID’F g = gets' 34 .to 8, and the Watersports |others refuse to play her. The Gun- [ decided to sell after some debate, aus | o ERBFPESRERETR G0 Rl wyg | P 8. Fretent received unifl § p. m. another watch which he carried strap- [ SEVPRth, Dox - spaze handing a defeat, 21 to 8, to the In- |nery school has aspirations also, but is | the new quarters of the company is | fantEURE0e, IERIERESITE, 0 0 M0 C. A. WHITAKER, Agent ped in the palm of one hand. NIt boe 2 rd dependents, the mewly formed team |something like Springfield—afraid of | Inadequate to accommodate the hous- | (S P MPPRR R8I0 TG aecured a | mavda Tuckey's attempt to break the rec- | NINth box BECID, which has just entered the league. the cars. Get together, Windham, and | ing of the mackine with tbe other ap- | 12ve VLo from a pond in Bethany, ord, as announced in The Bulletin on [ Lenth box e The score was close, 7 to 4, in the | deliver the goods. paratus, which consists of engine, hose | ;03in e 'the harvest himself. Saturday morning, stirred up a lot of [EXtra ........... - — | Arst halt or the Watersports vs. In- wagon and hook and ladder iruck. usecoy insured at what moment propert interest and a street full of people watched him finish here in Broadway at 2.36. He had been started exactly at 130 from the New London Y. M. by Sporting Editor Brabston of The Day, who then handed the watch to Mr. Marchand, who took the car and came to Norwich ahead of Tuckey, waiting for him with Sporting Editor Whitner of The Bulletin to take the time at the finish which was as stated. Tuckey finished as fresh as a daisy and was jubilant over the way he had sliced the record. Not much in the way of time had been expected from the Uncasville runner, because it was believed that the roads were in a desperately muddy condition, but this proved all a myth, These six teams got in on the qual- ifying round of the duckpin tourney which closed Saturday night and wll roll off this wek: Sturtevant-AcClat- ferty 728, Sturtevant-Harris 714 Marx-Stortevant 701, Marx-Stone 66 Combies-Sturtevant =~ 667, Combies- Marx 663. The proposed game between The Bulletin’s newspaper -and job room duckpin teams had to be postponed because one of the job room team was called unexpectedly to New York and another was taken sick. The two postoffice teams, Lefts and Rights, also had a game scheduled, but found it impossible to play at this time, so that also put their date off. dependents’ game, but the former ran it into double figures in the final round. The lineups and summary: Watersporis—vallin If, Bellefleur rt Collagan ¢, Brown rg, Clish Ig. Independents—Jackson rg, Shaw lg. Forsberg ¢, Robinson 1t, Coyl rf. Summary—Watersports 21, Indepen- dents S. Field goals, Collagan 5, Brown 2. Bellefieur 2. Clish_1, Shaw 2. Rob- inson 1. Foul goals, Bellefleur 1, Shaw, Forspers, Referee, Bandiow. ~Timer, Fletcher. Scorer, Smith. The Academy five got away with a flying start in its game against the Midgets, making it 15 to 5 in the first half, and the little fellows dropped] farther in the rear as the game pro gressed. The lineups and summary: C. A. C. Jr's First Outdoor Practice. First outdoor baseball practice for the season was taken by the C. A. C. Juniors on Sunday at the Cranberry. They expect to produce a team that will make all opponents go some. STAGG CLOSES FOOTBALL TESTS. Forward Pass Best to the Ends—Sug- gests Scrimmage Without Kickoff. Fayetteville, Ark, March 6.—Coach Alonzo Stagg of Chicago university, who has been trying out suggestions for changes in present football rules with the University of Arkansas squad here for the past few days, closed his work yesterday Foreman Parks stated that no figure was named to the prospective buyers, owing to the absence from town of H. B. Dyer, chairman of the commit- tee, Who has charge of the sale. Mr. Parks holds the value of the mach at $300. Coliege Girls to Play Here. Manager E. A, Ashby has completed arrangements for a game of basketball to be played here on Tuesday night Wwith the Boston College girls team The girls have made several attempis to arrange a game here, but Manager Ashby has been reluctant about pla: ing this team until the appeal for as- sistance came from the young women, who were deserted by their manager in New London, he having absconded Rockville.—The Business Men's as sociation has accepted a challenge from Sabra Trumbull chapier, D. A. R, fora spelliug bee to be held between the members of the two organizations in Prescott hall at an early date, the proceeds to be used for the Rockville hospital fund. New Haven.—i'rancis J. Wade, wor- | thy vice president of New Haven acrie, No. 242, Fraternal Order of Eaglés, has accepted an invitation to deliver the eulogy at the memorial exercises to be held by Charter Oak aerie, No. 406, of Hartford, Sunday evening, April 10. nationalities Fairfield.—The various the numbers in town are as follow T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE The water way — the eemfortable way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and New Hampshire — safe, staunch vessels that bave every comfort and conven fence for the traveler, A delightful voyage on Lonw Ixiand Bound and & superb view of the wen derful skyline and watertront ef N valuable belong- | as they had dried out to quite good LEAGUE ELECTS OFFICERS. Acadéemy—Gallivan rf, Hendrick 1f, z - o ’ mpanies are the | condition. Tuckey stated that he found Noyes ¢, Swan Ig, Revell rg. Cch S anay vias iSy ooware n et ones. eaviny. them | indicating the number of persons: | York. ur rates as low s the | a good path to run in just outside the | Eastern Connecticut Baseball Meeting | Midzets—Clish 1g, Hagberg rg B.|Pass under three teguiations™ = g il & Americans 2,612; Poles 567; Irish 464 Steamer leaves Now Londou at 11 » lowest ties and once in a . while took to the —Season Will Open May 7. Huntington ¢, W. Huntington rf, Char- [ (13 BeH O 50, 05" T to pass it to 2 Germans 333; Italians 169; Hungarians | m weekdays only; due Pler foot of p Gar TRCE to avOlD AHONY. Soate L A P y 7. notoR IT: gnly to the backfleld, and to pass It to| 0. R. Mumford at Baptist Church. | 392; Slays 105; Danes 77 Jews 30; | guet 320 8L 545 a m. (Mondass ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agl. | crowa waiting at the Montville' car | ywipn every team represented and all| , Summary—Academy 34, Midgets 8. | Pothh <nds and back, The rst proved| o. Roland Mumford of Salt Lake | French negroes T4; Austelans 30: | cepted) ana Pler €0, North River, ¥ " station timed him going past there at S it T . organ- | Ficld goals. Gallivan 6, Hendrick, | fro 5 2CCeD! < City, Utah, spoke to the voung people | Letts 56: Swedes 53; Russians 32 3 g Richarde Building, 91 Main Street. | 55 ), 1. agreeable to Temaining in the organ-|y\,ves® " Swan, Revell 3, Clish, B, |the defense to a disadvantage because | o0, "o (00 1 ' Sunany night | Scotch 27; Bnglish 87; Norweglans §: | % ™ The fast time announced for the Tn: | FALSR f0F another vear, the itectors | yiuntingion. Toul goals, Hendeick 4, |1f, 2liowed o0 many men o £0 &I€T | 4 fho carly service upon the work of | Swise 157 Bonemians 7. Greeks 2: | Farg Norwich 1o New Vork $1.76 opunner was the Sause of hot|in the parlors of-the Wauregan hotel| CliEh 2 The work conducted at Arkansas| the Young Peoplc’s society of the Bap- | Lithuanians 14; Chinese 1. Write or telephone W. J. PHINLIFS. cussion, many claiming that it was [at ‘Wauregan Sunday afternoon and| The Olymplas also won by a good |, The " vor | tist church in the western states. He 5 % . Sunday afternoon d o create a sentiment in favor L it ctor Penning- | ARent. New London. Conn. 3 impossible’ and refusing to credit it, [Jaiq down the framework upon which | Score from the Academy second team, | S2eied %o with body checking of | 2lSo occupied the pulpit at the regu- | Norwalk.—Postal Inspector P 3 THE CFFICE OF WM. F. HILL | \05"Tucky's fricnas and adherents |11 dowm the framewvork upon which | i nished in- the rear with § | 9f doing away with body checking of | 1% Soning preaching _servic r.| ton of Washington has been In No Read Estite were firm in declaring that it had been [coming season. Abel L. Reeves, who | POints, while the Olympias scored 30. | {0¢% EON€, O of hands in getting | Mumford is well known here, having | walk for several days, investigating eal Estal doric without question. Among those | Lo n& Fresident of the league since | Lineups and summary e out of the way to met the ball | several times visited his aunt. Mrs. | charges against Rural 'Mail Carrier and Fire Insurance, \\lu;d“anke:.l "tr;hfiee dnml Itfn-:a'.;\gfla it was organized, called the meeting hClymr\b’i,zhsn—C]araa‘rf. Pilling If. Mur- | qyt o ation of the onside kick will | Lucy Ball u,.,,.v,,‘k“-x.g ‘(w:;'rkxl "mull ’!ru‘xs“:h; Ihe "ew Hntfll A")ed speeder get all the credit that was due siness wi phy e, e 1g, Norman rg. = ore: Norwalk postofice through ol 1 jocatrd tn Somers’ Block, over C. M. | him. regret was expressed that Dis | L0 oriain wpo was who as ihe officis | Academy Second—Kinney lg, Hav- D€ Probably constderee, |\ o ol o fl;’:’kf:";x'l{"v'm:""'h'fl Lehigh | and Weston. eral complatnts have Willlams. Room 2, third ficor. rocord could mot be as well authenti. | representatives of each team in the|yend rg, Benjamin ¢, Johnson rf.|yickoff be dome away with, the ball| Coal & Navigation Co s tug Cheek- | hacn, made to the rostofice mthoma: (| Eleventh St. andUniversity P febi3a Telephone 1T | wonc it alone without any one accom- | 'HERC o 2 hi Summary—Olymplas 0. _Academy | PSIng put lnto scrimmags at once. fowaga, arrived in the village Sunday | many letters and other mail matter NEW YORK CITY, e n “The list was as follo Archie - = 3 c Tackling with one foot on for two weeks’ vacation. Mr. Packer - = Aestinatil Panying him for the whole distance. |molleur, Taftyille; Thomas McBroome, | Second 8. Field goals, Caron 3. PUI- | ground met with no serious objec .| Wil ‘also visit relatives in Meriden. | Bave not reached their destination. One Bioek West ot Bresdway, Ul AT RA ol bition of sand and endurs |Jower G, Banara Mebride, Waure: | % & Murvhy 6. White 3 dohnson 2 | Synile”the nving tackio f spectacular. | “r."ama Nrs, Walter L. Ratnourn of T Al A e+ ks (5 3 i gan; E. E. Clark, Tri-Village; Armand e L o still it is objected to by some and will | Otisville, N. Y., arrived in the vill o B {ng “ncasvitle doy. " T | Fiie: Banam: Daniel Ganan, North The Standing. e e O i s Stzoet. Location central. yet qulet BROWN & PERKINS, ttomeys-at-law| arcer Tuckey had finished aad both |cecna oration oF meers oontlals aq P IR L T M. ol Mix. Secrge B Bmithi i WM F BA EY per day upwards s e, . WNERRSREL o and they would be right thers t Y |office of secretary being the only one | Midgats .. pes e 1 00 | Coulon Puts the British Bantamweight | nrief visic to friends in Boston Successor to A. T. Gerdner) SPEhed-> Mederate prices. Stairwas rext to Thames Nat Bank| conclisions when oppirt-tity offercd. | gver which more. than one ballol was | on % . 3 « Bend 20 stamp for lllustrated Guide T 38 Open Monday and _BRt-| “The ruating Tever camght, anuiber ore , one ba as | Olympias .. 1 1 500 | Down—Finish in Nineteenth Round. Misses Ann and Katherine Brans- [ wrday ws ©et29d | man Sunday atternoon, Samuel John- |iiion was cioeied Presments Frane B, | Taung, Bus. Men 0 i 900 3 ol I Cr s B Haclk, 1 ,ivery B Lo New Yorke O vas elected president; Frank H.| Independen et 1 000 | New Orleans, March 6.—Johnny Cou- | Grace Fitzpatrick over Sunday. <o R . e ¥ Tike In 1 hour 45 min s he reportes | Sordler of Putnam, secretary; Leon .| Acxdemy Second. . 0 2 1000 | lon, bantamweight champion, scored a| Harry Rathburn of Yale university & .z Heo started from the New Lonaon Y. | punscl of Putnam, treasurer. Three —Coffee and sandwiches were served | knockout in the nineteenth’ round of | spent Sunday with his parents, Capt and s s M- S50 130 and anished here af |Eobots were required to determine who | to the teams after same, his fight with Jem Kendrick, the Eng- | and Mrs. Walter Rathbu 3 £.37, 6 Rl e Piows Canpinoh sehich fo ool U0 Sccsfiary, John B. Banoit, of lish_ciaimant of this title, today. This e = B di HOTEL TRAYMORE would make his time 147, Johnson 15 |ing three votes on the first 1o baiiais. | BROADWAY TEAM s’ Couloms’ second victory over Ken:| Wio is the gentleman seated in the oarding e Knt i g Ca ie Wiedal holder, havin. e i B teeadnrery rick within three weeks. In large touring car?’ ‘“That's the poet X Members of the New York Stock | 5 hita et New Sork and beon Lverteq | L1e, votes for president agd treasure: WON CHAMPIONSHIP. | match he was #iven the decision at the | Jaureate of & well known biscult fac- Stable p o0 Thromgheut' (be Year. Eychange. the hero's medal. The following is & | Benoit both receiving ondorsement for | Have a Perfoct Record in the Gram. |N§ CfShg tenth round. @ @ eo.|tory”—Birmingham Age-Herald modarn Convenlence and Al the comparison of the three times as re- |ihe former office sna Mr. Reeves for| ' pmar School Basketball Leaguer . | plo crowded the West —Athietic ohab R S TS 14 Bath St Fraymore Hoiel Go., 1. §.White, Fre = oY crred e : J chool Basketball League. o crowded est pletic clu v 7 b ore o, o, Pres. Bonds and High Grade Securities|® " 3 the latter office. Al votes were final- sl 9! Brena at McDonough, just across the ‘Who wus it said the pun 12 al reet. Chas. 0. Mareweito, Mer. To Montyille o Titon. Johhson-fiy made unanimous. The Broadway school team proved |river from New Orleans, and shouted | lowest form of humoi Some HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds,| carStation, .39 —— o |mo, the repiring president a unani-| themselves ‘basketball champions of | itself hoarse when the American put|Wwho never had a practical joke pl s Do 4 5 plioi~b) Grain and Cotton. » Norwich, 1.26 1. 147 ith e s hassed. | the Grammar School league by defeat- | the tired Britisher down and practical- | on him, most ifkely.”—Buffalo p 3 e g iorent | et oh expression of goodwill towards | ing the West Chelsea five on Saturday [ ly out with a right jolt over the heart. B et s Tuckey is built on_quite @ different |an able official. Mr. Reeves in retir- | afternoon at the Y. M. C. A gemnasi, | Kendrick staggered to his feet just Berwich 67 BROADWAY Sz | ot From hin miver, xhjton. beine call | ine hamked the airectors and rovicncd | SLeT008 a6 the X, A C- & gvmpest: | Kendriox susgesred to g, feet, ozl Telephone 901 i Ty I o o, ey | a0 Thteresting Inldentarof Bie Tvo | B, S S o s BUSTS Mhe Tl unted B gt ool Wiers By I Neric LA elephone s, & . i = o 3, at the end of the first half, but in the | been finished and the fight was award- steps, Tuckey ran at 128 pounds on ‘With the official board c pleted, | g v: i d - — FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. | Saturday and Hilton weizhed 114 |the directors turned their vision for- | inal Period Broadway pulled outahead, | ed to Cowmlon. = = .\ . .t was feva ounds wien he ran on Christmas day. |ward. Without a dissenting voice it| g to & s B s | it i = . pous hris . g volce 9 to 6. The lineups and summar- fast and spirited, with honors even. Was agreed to stick to a twenty game| Broadway—Sullivan If, Stanley rf,| After the fifth round Coulon began to as er ar S IN BLACK AND WHITE high-grade work eaning and Dyeinz of all Farments. We make ol look like nmew, freshening ¢ r colors and putting them in per- Toct shape again. Should it be neges- eary to change their color we can dye them to vour order. We take the = of ail garments intrust- rarge reasonably Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Franklin St. fob18d TURBAN BRAIDS TURBAN FRAMES THE NEW Turban Pins and Barrettes. Hair Work of all kinds. Chiropody, Shampeoing and Scalp Massage, Facial Treatments, Manicuring. The Bibson Toiet Company, Sauite 26, Cenfral Bldg., Phms 505 Representative of the GOOD- WIN CORSET. Approved by designers of faskion. Every woman afforded the ©pportanity of a test fitting. febl2d The Norwich Nicke! & Brass [a, Tablewars, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings STURTEVANT’S 191 SINGLE SMASHES DUCKPIN RECORDS Rolls Norwich Bowler Phenomenal String—Gets State Record at Rose Alleys. rtevant put up a great duck ng of 191 at the Rose alleys ¥ afternoon, which looks good the” Connectieut state record, if there is any authentic high water- mark with the little pins. Bert has been coming strong in the past week 20, and in a game with Bill Me- afferty on Saturday split the wood for his record string. They were roll- inz for a seore in the qualifying round of the two-man team tourney, and this big string of Sturtevant’s sent them in with a team score of 728. Sturtevant’s high water mark took the Rose alley record from Allie Mur- phy. now of Bridgeport, who formerly schedule this year, the opening date to be May 7. Allowing double heade: for holidays, the schedule will be fin- ished Aug. 0. This will be early, but there will undoubtedly be a sufficient number of postponed games to play to carry the final battle for the flag into September, and speaking about pennants, Jewett City won one last Summer, ‘but through an oversight at the final meeting of the directors its purchase was not authorized and the fans down in that town have' been wondering why. The matter was sat- isfactorily adjusted at this meoting with a vote allowing the president to purchase a pennant and see that Jew- ett City has it in time for the 1910 opening date. Probably the schedule will be the same as J. B. Benoit's satisfactor schedule, but all the managers can pre- sent one at the next meeting. which will not be on a Sunday. In deference to adverse comment of sessions held on the Sabbath, the directors voted to 1908 FINANCIAL AND _GOMMERCIAL. SATURDAY MARKETS. Rally Et*yblished Small Gains Where Thoe Had Been Losses. New Yors, March 5—10.10 a. m.— A waverine and uncertain movement of prices accompanied the opening dealings in stocks, which were small. St. Louis & San Francisco, second pre- ferred, rose 1 1-4 and American Loco- motive -4 Insignificant fractional changes were shown otherwise. i1 a. m—The trend of prices turned downward, ~Reading, _Amalgamated Copper, Smelting and Western Union faliing a point below yesterday's clos- ing, and the rest of the leaders a large fraction. American Express moved up 13 points and St Louis & San Fran- cisco second preferred 2 1-4. Close—The ~market closed firm There was some rally in- the second hour, which resulted in_establishing small gains where thers had been losses. Erie and United Dry Goods rose 1. St. Louis & San Francisco first preferred 13-4, the second preferred 41-2, and Federal Mining 3. American Cotton Oil, Pacific Telephcne and Tlli- nois Central fell I. United States Steel soid up to $5 3-4 STOCKS. Sates. High. Low. Close. — %A Chatmers, pra - 2 2 13100 Ama1 Copper un sy s — A Agrieuinral = % Am. Ble Suga s3% Am. Can pfd o iiiiiirees bid Am Car & Foundiy. Cotion O - Hide & L. pid. [ Yoo Securities . Linseed ON . Tocomotve | Smeting & B prd . S T & T Tobocea pra and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestaut St. Nor Conn. Chicago Grest Western. Chicago & N. W....... SC & SCUB GEORGE G. GRANT, Underiaker and Embalmer 32 Previdence St., Tafivilie. Prompt attention to day or night calla Telephon- 49-31 aoridMWFawl R T300 Interborough Met. 1000 Do. - bt 400 Toter “Harvesier . Inter Marine ptd 200 International Peper —— Intemational Pump 400 Towa Central Tat 'pid Do. prad 200 Sices Ther. ¥ &1 Pacific 5c0 Pittaburg_Coal Am. Stea Foundry. .. 500 Tnltad Dry Goods.. 100 Laclede Gas v “COTTON. New York, March 5.—Cotton: Fu- tures closed barely steady, Closing Dbids: March 14.54, April 1450, May 14.53, June 1426, July 1431, August 13.73, September 12.90, October 12.50, November 12.34, December 12.36. Spot closed ' quiet, twenty points lower; middling uplands 14.75; mid- dling gulf 15.00; sales, 766 bales, MONEY. New York ,March 5 (Close)—Prime mercantile paper 4 1-2 to 5 per cent. Sterling exchange firm at 4.84.85@ 4.85.05 for 60 day bills, and at 4.87.35 for demand. Commercial bills 4.84 1-4 @3-4. Bar_silver, 50 3-4. Mexican dollars 44. . Money on call nominal; no loans. Time loans slightly firmer: 60 days $ 1-2 per cent, and 90 days 3 1-2 @3 3-4; six months 3 7-3@¢. Jewett ¢, Davis rg, Jackson and Tar box Ig. West Chelsea—Bendett rg, Whitaker 1. Dubirros ¢, Lacy If, Fillmore rf. Score, Broadway 9, West Chelsea 6 field goals, Sullivan 1, Stanley 3, Ben dett 4, Lacy 2. The second game of the afternoon was between the two tailenders in the league, Taftville and Greeneville, neith- | < At San .sntonio, Texas: — Detroit er having won a game, but Taftville| Amaricans 8. San Antonio produced_a winning téam Saturd; ’ leading Greeneville 4 to 1 at the en. he first half, and capturing th game by the close score of $ to Greeneville'’s spurt in the second ha set the biz crowd of schoolboy specta- | they will establish their training camp tors to cheering wildly, but the Taft- | for a month. Other members will join ville five held fast to the lead. The|the team in a few days and spring lineups and summar. | practice then will begin in earnest. Taftville—Normand lg, Benoit rg, 5 Rankin c, Hasler rf, Murdock and Pin- Army and Navy Win Fenoing. Bree It. Greeneville—Benson rf, Card 1f, Ken- aall ¢, Flynn 1s. Allen t&. Score, Taftville 8, Greeneville 7 field goals, Rankin 2, Pingree 2, Benson 1, Kendall 1; foul goals,Kendall 1; ref- eree, Mr. Bandlow: umpire, Ricker; timer, Robinson; scorer, Swan. The Standing. Won Broadway .. ) 555 | 1y testea the ability of the army West Chelsea, 1 1087 | swordsmen. In the third bout the Taftville . H 333 | judges were unable to decide between Y. M. C. A. JUNIORS LOST. Dofeated by New London Team at Latter'’s Gymnasium. Accompanied by Assistant Secretary Hyde, a party of the Juniors from the Norwich Y. M. C. A. visited New Lon- don on Saturday, where they were en— tertained with a’chowder at the Y. M. C. A. rooms after a game of basketball between teams limited to members un- der 14 years of age and under 110 pounds.” The New London five won, 11 to 5. The lineups and summary: New London—F. Harshowitz If, Fiedler, Duffy rf, W. Harshowitz c, Polsky rs, Murray, Fiedler Ig. Norwich—Leahy If, Coblyn rf, Sevin ¢, Holmes rg, Smith lg. Score, New London 11, Norwich field goals, Duffy 2, F. Harshowit: Coblyn 2; foul goals, s, F. Harshowitz, eed Cornell by five bouts to four. wear his opponent out. Coulon finish- ed the fight unmarked and to all ap pearances as fresh as when he started Baseball Results. Fort Worth, Tex., March 6. York Nationals 7, Fort Worth 0. t Houston, Texas: St. Louis Am- ans 1, Houston (Texas leagu:) 4. New | e Washington Americans at Norfolk. Norfolk, Va.. March 6.—The first squad of the Washington American leazue team arrived here today, where At Annapolis Saturday after a close fencing contest the midshipmen defeat- connection with the match two Span- ish fencers, Senors Ascension and Cos- teHo, gave a spirited exhibtiion. i The army fencers added another | victory to their string by winning all the bouts in Saturday’s tourney from Yale at West Point. Ransom especial- him and Dargue until an extra period had been fenced. In his bout with Strong he pressed his rival so hard that the judges ordered an extra pe- riod. The army man won by a small Jennings Tnvites Schoolboys. San Antonio, Tex., Mafch 6.—Mana— ger Jennings of the Detroit Americans has issued an invitation to all school teams to play five innings with “his own boys.” A number of schools have accepted. Dates for exhibition games with the New York Nationals have fixed because of failure the place where they not yet been to agree upon shall be played. Tigers Defeat Navy Star Wrestlers. $3.50--BOSTONIANS--$4.00 Most men concede Bostonians rank among the best made Shoes in the world. Special Agency, P. CUMMINGS, 52 Central Ave. Custom Grinding TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at YANTIC ELEVATOR. (Premiums) A. R. MANNING, Yantle, Conn. ‘Telephone. decl4d OUR WORK me: the approval of the critical people. Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. Tel. 958. Rear 37 Franklin Street. sept27d in work should always be considered, especially when it costs no more than the inferfor kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole stor/. STETSON & YOUNG. may27¢ Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Streel, Norwich. Ivia | ;Sweel California |Navel Oranges 15 doz. OTTO FERRY, Tel. 703. 336 Franklin St. Free delivery to all parts of the city. DR. JONES, Dentist, 1 45 SHETUCKET ST. [ | Room 10 ’Phone 32-3 may17a Here We Are At 235-237 West Thames Streel. Why not come and see our store, or, it you are busy, telephone your order. The best attention given. C. S. FAIRCLOUGH, Proprietor. | Unconquered wrestlers from the naval academy were defeated Saturday afternoon at ~Annapolis by Princetc five bouts to four. The midshipmen had won all three of their previous tournaments snd hoped to finish the season undefeated. DUCKPIN RECORDS GOING UP THIS 1S HANGIN UP A TRIFLE,Bo)5 BELIEVE YER"UNCLE E STURTEVANT AN BILL MECLAFFERTY, < RUNG UP A CouPLE OF - RECoRDS, THAT WON T . BE PuLLEp DownN FoR AWHILE, AND THER: OR!THRT J ), Going wP w0 ow wwl CAN YER BERT IT? AND ME Hown HERE. How,s CorN Easter Post Cards BOOK MARKS AND NOVRI/TINE DENNISON'S BASTER LUNCH SETS AND NAPKINS. WE HAVE THE BEST RBDA BASTER DUCKS IN THE MARKET 10c EACH WE RECEIVED TODAY A WEW LINE OF THE POPULAR CLOMS ONNE RNAMEL JOWHLRY IN BELT BUCKLF BAR PINS BLOUSE SETS AND CUF¥ LINKS New shapes and new designs. Thess make pretty Easter gifts. SATNT PATRICK'S DAY PONT CARDS, TALLY CARDS AND NAP KINS, A SPLBNDID ASSORTMMDNY O THE NEW FIOTION. POPULAR COPYRIGHT NOYWLA, B50c each. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway marbdaw John A. Dunn Here are some records of Keen Kutter Tool service; Saw 20 years, Draw Knife 13 years, 20 years—and 35 Saws one Keen Kutter slim excellence of Hatchet 32 years, Shears 17 years, Butcher Knife have been with taper file. The uniform KEEN KUTTER TOOLS is shown by the fact that over 100,000 Keen Kutter Draw Knives have been sold and never one returned as defective. Keen Kutter Tools have been standard of America for 36 years, and no better tools have ever been made. The Keen Kutter trademark covers a complete line of tools and cutlery, Sold by THE HOUSEHOLD, The Bulletin Bldg., 74 Franklin St. AGENT FOR THE White Star, Cunard. Anchor, American, Red Star, North Ger- man Lloyd. Italian Royal Mail and French Lines of Steamers. Tickets to or from all parts of the World at lowest rates. Thos. Cook & Son Tounists’ Tickets. Drafts and Travelers’ Checks payable everywhere. 50 Main Street marsd Spring Styles including the best in design and tabrics ready for inspection. The prices are sonable and we produce garments with style and correct Bt Order Easter comen THE JOHNSON CO., Merchant Tailors, 65 Breadway, Chapman’s Building, Early, on March 27th, in e oy . pasten Go acticur saual te The Tor business results M Vb