Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 6, 1910, Page 3

s 7 INSURANC= IN LIABILITY INSURANCE. J. L. LATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. ‘mar3ddaw Motor Boat Owners will be repaid by investigating our Boat Insurance Policy. It protects them when running and when laid up and against all marine perils includ- ing fire ana theft at very low rate. B. P. Learned & Co., Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Bstablished May 1846, apriFMW THE OFFICE OF WAL F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, fs jocatsd In Somers’ Block, over C. M. Williams, Room 8, third fioor. feb13a Telephone 147. —_— e ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BROWN & PERKINS, itfomeys-at-Law over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance Stairwar next to Thames Nat. Bank Tel 38-2. Open Monday and Sat- wrday evenings. oct29a Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street Telephome 995. Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Boston. New York. 53 State Street. 24 Broad Sticet. PRIVATE WIRE. Bominick & Dominick Members of the New York Stock Eychange. Bonds and High Crade Securities Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton. REPRESEN'T' THE AETNA LIFE CONTRACTS OUT FORNORWICH TE AM] R S e number of past he has been head waiter at a big New London hotel. Cap Scanlon is right on the base- ball job again and says that he has a number of contracts signed already which' make it a sure thing that the Waiters will have a fast nine. He may give them a few tryout games at indoor baseball in the armory if he can fix up some dates with the military fon extracts from Mrs. Buers letter read an article on the political Illx— on in Hartford, and the new lic e ol and_enco were by Mrs. H. B. flhev; Notes. A. G. Brewster has a new automo- bile. Dr. R. R. Agnew._expects his new club issued invitatio The Tronlea. to the number of-two hum for machine this week. Miss Erna Blumfield of New York is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Holmes. Benjamin R. Gardner is con- crowd. When his schedule is filled out, he promises a choice line of dia- mond- event: lookers. The grand march was led by Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Susere. - ¥he music was furnished by 's_or- chestra of Norwich; Professor Ben- nett of the came place prompted. Cake, ice and punch were served by Mrs. fined to her home by iliness, John H. Tracy is ill at his home on Main street. Danny Murphy’s Four Home Runs. Danny Murphy astonished the. na- tives down in Greenville, S. C., latelv by putting two home runs over the cream left field fence and winning two boxes | the young ladies The members oFf of cigars offered by a Greenville firm. | the Thornlea club are Mrs. A. F. In another game he also got a brace Shaw, president; Mrs. G. A. Haskell, of homers. sf ONINGTON. vice president; Mrs. B, sec Funeral of . >, L e u of Mrs. Oliver D. Chesebro— Young Nationals Looking for Games. | Mrs. T B, Keen atrs herarn Rev. W. F. Newton Holding Evangel- The Young Nationals would like to -, Mrs. Wal. ic Services—New Cupola at Miller SBEMLI THE"0 Lp‘ LIRYSE wiEn NoRw1 ¢H anp have a game with the Grants. The C. Bliss. Plant. lineup is as follows: William p, W. Ryan ¢, G. Bedard 1b, G. Ryan 2b, Billy Bedard ss, F. Rineault 3b, Pat Coleman rf, W. Kilroy of, Tony t | _There was a wide varie o Bl ety of attrac. them the following: striking costumes, among The funeral of Mrs. Oliver Dennison Chesebro was held at her home, on Main street, Monday afternoon. The HE new Rambler is for the parti motorist who admires Pt N, Gratsy If. service was conducted by Rev. George B. Marston, pastor of the First Bapti comfort in every appointment without extravagance cost. Its distinction as X S "o - 24 - Aum PAR RS 1,000-Mile Walk in New London. Herbert E. Hyde, a New London man, started out Monday to walk 1,000 miles in 228 hours. He is traveling round and round a course that extends from a New London newspaper office clown; Alexander Tarmoe: ‘William ' Burton. chauffeur; paniard, Kenyon, of Hollanders; wmhm%nlcol. church, of which Mrs, Chesebro was member. Rev. Henry Clark of Bj assisted in the service. There were numerous floral offerings. A quartette sang Lead, Kindly Light, and Abide With Me./ Burial was in Stonington car of quality i due to the selection, indifferent to cost, of the materials used, 2. crank-shaft, dthe finished skill appl Coupled with this assured only by such features as the Offsot jed in the mak- is an efficiency “Keep your foot on the soft. soft— soft, soft pedal” hummed Manager Dennie Haves of the Norwich baseball team of the new Connecticut Baseball association as he scanned a pile of letters that clogged his desk at the lo- cal headquarters. The manager was engaged in the task of whittling them down to a working basis, but from the recommendations he was reading It looked as if he had to pick from the greatest agsregation of bat breakers, fly chasers and hot shot handlers that had ever been-assembled under one canvas. The whole Atlantic seaboard from Maine to Florlda contributed the phenoms who wished to wear a-big N on their shirts for the coming sum- mer. But the local fans who have been wondering what were the prospects for a Norwich team may cheer up and take hope. It is ectually in the works, and the long list of men wanting a tryout has been sliced down to about twenty who will be given a chance to make good. The contracts for half a dozen or more are already in the mails and by the end of the week there will probably be a Norwich team to talk about. Then it will be up to the fans to_say whether it will all stop with talk or whether they wil give it the support that a league team to Tepre- sent the city deserves. By being on the spot ahead of the other fellows, one player, Stephen J. Paul, assistant stage manager of the Soul’ Kisd company. was the first to affix his_signature €0 a Norwich con- tract. He is an outfleider and has played left field. From his athletic bufld he looks rugged enough for the place. CITY LEAGUE NOTES. Greeneville Has Game with Jewett City—Florida Pitcher for the Cen- trals. Manager Miller will give the fans a chance to get a line on his Greeneville team of the City league next Sunday Norwich Chapman Branch 67 BROADWAY S350y Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. febid JOSEPil BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Bocks Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. Telephone 25k ——OPEN— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men’s Lunch a specialty. Alse Regular Dinner, fifty cents ir%a HAYES BROS. Props NOTICE Br. Louise Franklin Miner Ts now lecated in her mew ofice, Breed Hall, Room 1 Office hours, 1 tc 4 p. m. Telephone 660. sugi7a DR. C R. CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Surgeon. in charge of Dr. 8 L. Geer's practwes during his last filness. 161 Main Street. Norwich, Coma Bevita octiea AHERN BROS., General Contractors 63 BROADWAY “Phone 713. sunsa NOTICE! pair. remodel, redve and clean « very reasonable price, work is guaranteed. Drop a postal and I will call for work. Telepiione 254-3. Adam’s Tavern 1861 o the public the finest standam rande of Betr of Barope ang America Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass' Pale and Burion, Musirs Scotcn Ale. Gulness Dusils stout ported Ginger Ale, Bunker e Ase, Btorliag Bitter Ao, Anbera er Ale. A B Bctlics ana Paser " Domber A A. ADAM. Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. iya2a AMERICAN HOUSE, Purrell & Sanderscn, Props. afternoon when he crosses bats with Manager Morlarty’s Jewett City team of the Eastern Connecticut league. As this is the starter for the season the fans sheuld turn out strong and help the team along. The following will probably be the lineups when the Greenevilles meet Jewett City Jewett Citv—Robertson o, McLaugh- lin p,_Geers 1b, Ritchie 2b, Brennan b, L'Heureux ss, Smith 1f, Rall cf, Williams rf. Greenevilie: Campien ¢ Harrington e, Mcintyre 1b, Bradley 2b. Gleason 3b, JMcGrath ss. McClafferty If, Moody cf, Shaham rf_Ensling p, Doherty p. Gal- van p, Bresnehan sub, Henderson sub. Manager Desmond is smiling over a Florida find that will be in the lineup of the Ceatrals. He is a box artist. Manage Lavarge has passed over the management of the Falls nine to an- other local man, who promises to put a team of headliners on the diamond, Little.is heard from the West Ends, but Manager Larkie has a lineup that he says will put him right up among the leaders. Some of the fast men that Larkie offers for the fans to look over are Burdick, Fielding, Austin, O'Brien and Donahue, a quintette that is stamped Cclassy all over. Manager Desmond says the Centrals will be right there when the bell rings, since they tried out their arms at the C. A. C. ball. That gold medal for the best batter has the boys sitting up and taking no- tice. Watch “Slim” McIntyre and Loule Hammond in the race for bat- ting honors. Jim McClafferty and Dan O'Brien also have their eyes on the medal Wiil it be a walkover for Jimmy? Miller mafle another strong addition to his team last week when he secured | Jimmo Delaney, the popular Greeneville mixologist. to be assistant manager of the Greeneville club. The Greeneville team wants to meet any baseball aggregation for Sunday games before May 1. Captain McIntyre and Manager Mill- er invite Manager Bill Bowen of the Crescents to show his gameness by posting a forfeit for a game a_week from Sunday. Any forfeit Bowen posts with the sporting editor of The Bulletin will be quickly covered. PROVIDENCE DUCKPIN PAIR Matched Against Stone and McClaffer- ty Tonight Here. High score rolling will be on the programme tonight at the Rose alleys when Billy Cabill and Joe Levy of Providence from the oy Rock al- leys will be here to eet J. J. C. Stone and Bill McClafferty ftn the first five of a ten-game series. To con- form to the wishes of patrans of the alleys the match will not bll started until 8.30 o'clock and to further ac- commodate those who cannot attend in the evening, Manager Stone will have the Providence experts roll a couple of strings at 4.30 in the after- noon. ‘With Levy averaging 114 25-72 and Cahill 111 34-72 in the New England Jeague/games, some clever pin pickinz may be expected td be shown by the visitors, _ Mr. Christopher of Bostom, a_star at the candlepin game, was a visito: at the Rose alleys Tueaday evening, limbering up his arm with a few strings of ducks. Last January Chris- topher was the winmer in a 20-game series at candlepins for a $200 purse, in which his total for the 20 games was 2,133, Christopher also beat the Maine champion a few weeks ago for a $100 purse. CAPT. SCANLON IS BACK. Wauregan Waiters Will Have Their Old Leader for Another Baseball Season. Patsey Scanlon, who led the Waure- gan Waiters' baseball team through a successful season last year, is again to pilot them this, as he returned to the hotel on Tuesday, being employed FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. DECIDEDLY LWELY CLOSE. Market Started Out to Be the Dullest of the Year. New York, April 5.—The relative ac- tivity of fhe first and last hours of today’s stock market rescued it from what would have been otherwise the dullest day of the present year and converted the closing into decided animation. The late orders came, ap- parently, from _professional _sources. They reflected mo changed conditions, but simply the effort of the hard pressed professtonals to infuse some life into a market which was falling into a condition hopeless for their pur- poses of daily trades on price fluctua- tions. The dimensions which the gold ex- port movement is assuming was re- garded as an effect rather than a cause of the stagnant speculation. The lan- guid demang for money is allowing in— terest rates to recede in spite of the material inroads making on the slen der surplus reserves of the banks. Today's engagements reached the sum of five million dollars, which, added to vesterday's éngagements, measures fuily up to the actual sur- plus of the banks as it was ocounted in the week's statement of condition. More gold is expected to go before tne week is out. Unitea States Steel was a prominent figure in the day’s market movement. The estimates of the corporation’s earnings for the first quarter of the year had an influence on the stock and were made the basis for predictions of an increase in the dividend rate at the directors’ meeting on_the last Tuesday in the month. The leadership proved effective for the whole market. A break in cotton was considered with attentive interest in the financial dis- trict. The belief is widespread that important speculative liquidation in the commodities markets &5 a probable event of the not distant future. Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, $2,107,000. United States threes registered advanced 1-4 per cent. on call. STOCKS. Sates. E? 10 Allis Chalmers DA ...... ST e SN 200 Mo., Kan. ey 1000 Bacine: Mart 15300 Bennwimnia 500 Bl ¢ & Eitfiur 6. 5. ;i 100 Pittsburg ~ Coal Sy —— Pullman Palace 400 Rallway Steel Spring. €150 oReading Yy . pta. 100 United States “Healty 100 United States Tubber. to Ocean beach and back. ATHLETICS BLANK cemetery. The bearers were William G. King, Jabez Chesebro, Moses A. Pendleton. D. B. Spalding. 1. D, Fair- brather and James H. Stivers, Rambler Fifty. 43'b. p., #2500 ¥ty our, Straight-lin drive, Spare Wheel, and the new expanding’ clutch. passenger, live-pas THE NATIONALS. p., 92450, E. H, Vitty-three, Plank it Superb Form—Score 11 to 0 at Shibe Park. Philadelphia, -April 5.—The Philadel- phia_American league baseball team administered a crushing defeat to the local Natioral league elub at Shibe park today ,the score being 11 to 0. The series between the two clubs now stands two victories to one in favor of the Nationals. Plank for the Amer- icans was in superb form, allowing three hits in the six innings he pitched. Only one National leaguer got to sec- ond base in the six innings. The Na- tional's pitchers were batted hard and were given poer support _The score by Innings: i Americans 04 22002101113 1 Nationals #00000006—0 6 4 Plank, Coombs and Livingston; Mc- Quillen, Brennan, Schettler and Jack- litsch and_McDonough. Umpires, Cen- Harold Spicer, girl; B. H. Hiscox, Jr., Oscar colored boy- Spicer, iam Burdick, clown; F. Agnew, chauffeur; Jay Tra- o, frontiersman;’ R J. Guy, Mexican isen, Haskell, Mo Tough rider; Androw yellow kid: H. E. Paul clowns. . musketeer; Willlam P, Jak son, band master; Willlim Shaw, safl- o5 Hugh Anderson, clown; iMred 0X, tamibourine 3 Charles McKay: Japanese girks Lutlis Stotsom Dutch costume; Alice Burdick, mik- Books to Be Sent to Virginia. ‘The library of the Second Congrega- tional Sunday school has been looked over by a committee and a number of £00d Dooks taken out. These with a good donation from the free library are 10 be sent to Orange, Va., where Rev. J. C. Hill, tormerly of this place, is in- ttrested in starting a library for the Dbenefit of the village. The books to be put the Congregational Sunday scl library will be mostly reference books, for the benefit of teachcrs and puplis. Big Trout. G. O, Hammond has on exhibition in L. A. Grovers window six fine trout which were caught in a Rhode Island brook. One weighs 2 pounds and the #ix aggregate § pound: Opening Bail Game. ‘The baseball season will open at Stanton park Friday, when the teams of the borough and Pawcatuck High 1500; orchids and only lilies attendant th Miss alley was satin of the same ‘Pink roses. Franklin W. Chatillon's best were William Bauchie, Jr., ward C. Choteau Kemp' and Donald Kilner. ~ Mr, and Mrs, Chatillon color ried i magoetos included. The Scott - Clark Corporation 807-515 North Main St. Norwich, Connecticut broidered in pearls and carried white | | Her Houghton who was in pink chiffon over ented them a handseme out dieh, those prement were Mins M Treckmann, Miss Frances Treckmans Miss_Annie Stephon, Miss Mary Cre nin, Miss Marguerite Macht, Miss I | therine Macht, Miss Bensio T | Mirs R srickson and Arthur brow es, John Brown 1, Nelnc Adam, Freokmann, Herbort Bennett Rudolpt . and o lor and Norman Shaff Rand nolly and Moran. Baseball Results Tu At Charlottesyille, Va. 4, Unversity of Virginia At _Topek: Detroit Americans 4, Topeka 4. At Memphis, Memphis 0, 7, 2; Boston Americans 2, 6, 2. Arrellanes, Hall and Carrigal Steele, Peters, Cross and Rementer. At Winston-Salem, N. C.: New_ ¥York Americans 14, Winston Salem 5. At Spartanburg, Rochester -5, Spar- tanburg, 3. ‘At Lynchburg, Vi.: New York Na- tionals second team 6. Lynchburg 1. ‘At Chattanooga: Boston Natlionals 2, Chattanooga. 1 At Nashvilie: Cleveland Americans 2, Nashville 0. deffries Starts Training. Ben Lomond, Cat, April 5.—James J. Jeftries began preliminary training to- day for his fight with Jack Johnson, but it will be more than a week before he settles down to haré work. The fighter was accompapied to his train- ing quarters from land teday by Dis wife, his two nephews, Sam Berger, Wrestler Farmer Burns and a numi of other men. Englishman Outpoints Baldw New York, April 5—Owen Moran outpointed Matty Baldwin of Boston in a fast ten round beut before the Fair- mont A_C. tonight. The English boy floored Baldwin in thé fourth with a right uppercut and held his advancage throughout. Baldwin was strang in the last two rounds, but the popular ion was Moran's by a good mar- Tenn. 2 dect gin. New Yorker Wins Court Tennis. New York, April 5.—The second eon- test in the national coust tennis tour- maid; Mary McNi Dalsy, M E. H. Hiscox, Jul; e W ‘Marshall, " H. Giipert, ng;:llnd“‘eoltnme- Mrs. Cinderella; Mrs." Willlam Jackson, Night; Harry Paul, Indiam; Isabel Marshall, silver star; Jessie McNicol, forget-me-not; Bertba Benmett, cow- Doy: Mrs. Alexander Kenyon, Jewess: Liilian Stetson, Dutch costume; Carol Blige, fairy: Night; oung. oung; Bennett, Spanien girl; der McClug- sage Spanish girl; Mye. B, C. Blfas, Goddess of Liberty; Mies Margaret YcCluggage, military cdstume; o5 Olsen, Puritan; Edith Butis, sunflow- er; Emma Babeock, dust_cleaner; Ka- therine Babcock, Columbia; Mrs. Carl Jonnings, Night e Jones, Spanish dancer; Mrs. H. C. Webster, violet; Miss dnnaa Shaw, Miss Lila Jennings, old-fasihtoned girl: Aiss Katherine MoNemara, Turkish pil; Miss Mabel McBroome, Dutch peuiant girl; Mies Ehol Buedick. apanese; Mrs. W. R. Burdick, colonial dame; Mrs. A. G. Brewstor, Mexican senorita; Mrs. T. B, Keen, Quakergss; Mrs. I F. Lewis. & “of '65; Mrs. B.S Whitng, Beyptian: drs. F. E. illiams, Japanese: Mrs. D. J. Tram- bull, Queen Isabella; Mrs. Sherman Waters, Night; Mrs. H. E. Paul, £yp. av; Miss Marion Paul, spring; Mi Dorothy Paul, rough rider; Mrs. ‘A. Haskell, domino; Mrs. A.’A. Young, school will play. A good game is as- sured. Special Services. Rev. W. F, Newton of Boston, col- porteur of the Baptist convention, is to be here this week, and will be in charge of the services Wednesday evening. A rubber social was held at the par- lor of the Wirst Baptist church Tues- ey evening. A large number attend- Monday about 11 p. m. a horse be- ¢ to James Stivers and driven by Durgin, while going over the Elm street crossing had its collar strap break, and the horse walked out of the harness. The wagon was left to run back down hill. Mr. Durgin jump- od out and caught the wheel, while the crossing tender blocked the wheels with stones until Mr. Durgin secured another harness. ‘Wolcott Palmer, who has charge of the improvements at Brookvale, the summer home of Judge Gilbert Collins of Jersey City, received on Monda; 000 brick, which will be used in laying walks from the homestead to the boat- house landing on Collins Cove. A special meeting of the Algonquin club was held in their rooms in the Potter bleck on Tuesday night. A large number attended. Mr. and Mrs: Thomas Manners ar- rived here Monday afternoon to open their summer home, Walnut Grove, for the season. The steamer Rhode Tsland ‘was not brought up here Sunday, as was sched- uled, but will be here Sunday, April 10. Mrs. N. P. Trumbpll, Miss Lizzie Trumbull, Miss M. B. and Louise Trumbull returncd Monday from New York. Big Cupola. \ A new cupola is to be installed in the foundry of A. B. Miller's Sons this week. The shell was recelved Friday nament, played today at the New York Racquet and Tenmss club. was won by T. A. Havemeyer of the home club, three sets to one, from W. T. H. Huha of the Philadelphie Racquet club. Polish Wrestler Wins Over Cutler. star; Miss Jacksom, French peasan Mrs. H_D. Hewitt, Minng Miss Majel Bennett, Night; ‘Willcox, domino; Mrs. som, Night; Miss Dorothy Burleson, summer; Mrs. Charles E. Spicer, Ve- nus; Mre. R. R. Agnew, Bo Peep: Mise Tillie Brewster, red rose; Miss Alice McBroome, Priscilla; Mrs. Stetson, afternoon. Its dimensions are 22 feet in length and 36 Inches In diameter. Te wil: be used for melting brass for large castings and on rush orders for iron castings. A heavy cast was made Saturday of Iron work for barges building at the shipyard of Robert Pal. mer & Son of Noank The launch Arral Wanna was Buffalo, N. Y., April E,-flyflko. the Polish champion wrestfer and aspirant for Frank Gotch's title, fonight defeat- ed Charles Cutler of Chicag in two straight falls. Time1.09.40 and 23.10. WAGNER PROVED HIS GAMENESS Work in Detroit Series Rebuked His Crities—Said He Flinched Against Boston. “There has been a report that Wae- ner is ‘yellow,” which in baseball is the candinal sim, meaning that he is not game. The evidence to back up this charge is iacking entively, but it started because of one of the real tragedies of Wagners career” writes Hugh Fallerton in the American Mag- ne. “Pitt had won the ehampion- ship of the Natjonal league and was battling with Boston for the wor'd's championship. Three out of the fArst four games were won by Pitlsburs. then the pitchers, wora out oy 'he strain, weakened, and Boston by a magnfficent spurt won all the other games and the coveted flag. “In the deciding game Wagnar fud- blea a ball near third base. His tea: was leading by two runs. His errur gave Boston the victory, and Wagner was the most ®roken man in the team. Even some of his fellows harg- ed he had shown the white feather, but Wagner in his grief said ‘ wouldn't mind it for myself—but the boys de- served to win.” “Last fall Wagner at last had his opportunity to rebuke his critics. Wnan finally Pittsburg had won the Nati»nal league championship and came to iace Detroit in_the es for the highest honors in basel many even of Wa, ner’s admirers said ‘The Dutchman will quit’ In that heart breaking series, pitted against Cobb, the American league hero, Wagner atened for the loss of the Boston serfes and gave per- haps the greatest exhibition of indi- vidual batting and fielding ever seen. “He was a machine, and there was a chance to judge his range on two playe that came one after anogher in the third game of the series. Both were hard hit ground balls that reached the line between second and third perhaps in one and a haif seconds. One went just out of Byrne's perhaps 12 feet from thirg base, and Wagner, cov- ering about 37 feet of ground, travel- ing to his right and outward, flelded it and threw his man out. The next went straight over second base, and ‘Wagner, traveling probably 40 feet, reached that one back of the bag and retired the runner. “T'he manner in which Pittsburg scored four victories and most of their Tuns in the even gawmes grew almost evening star; Mrs. F. D. Baliou, colo- nial costume; Miss Josephine Miller. Dawn; Miss_ May Gane, Hindoo wid. ow: Miss Pearl Gane, Aunt Dinah Miss Sarah Brewster, Irish colleen: ss Alice Tu page; Miss Mar- e Bliss, itch girl; Mrs. Ar- thur M. Brown, Japanese. March Mortality. The records of the town clerk for March show the following deaths: James G. Walker, of nephritis._ age 87 years; Charles Kalossa, gastro- enteritis, five monthe; James J. Clark, overdose of medicine, 40 years; Wini- fred L. Gardner, pneumonia, two mo: Pitcher Boucher Engaged. William Boucher of New Bedford, who pitched for the Taft-Danielson team last season and was acknowledg- ed to be the star twirler of the line has been engaged by Manager Thomp- son to piteh for Jewett City this year and will be here April 15. 1t is probable that he may be em- ployed:in the Aspinook bleachery. Manager Thompson says the pen- nant will continue to wave over Brew ster's park. Meeting of Woedmen and Burgesses. The regular monthly mieeting of the ‘borough officers was held Monday eve- ning, Warden I F, Lewis in the chair and the full board present. Mrs. Es- ther Partridge was granted permission to move a barn and market.out on As- pinook street. and to alter said prop- erty into a house for residential pur- poses. Monday, April 11, was set apart as a day when the borough gov- ernment will inspect the property of the borough. ~ The following bills were _ordered paid: John Smith $10.50, Payne & Gardner 3475, A F. Read $16, Timo- thy Connoily $10.50, Electric light plant, for streets $193.39, lfbrary $5.86, hose ‘house $6.71; John Benny Smith $10.50, Thomas Murray 329, Timothy Shea '$30.75. P. B. Driscoll $53.14, N. B. Tel, Co.. $11.95, Jewett City lv- ery stable 31 Thames National bank $262.50. Soldiers’ Monument Fund $468.58. The addition of the April dividend to the soldiers monument fund de- posited in the Jewett City bank raised the sum to $468.58. How and when the fund was started was thus noted in The- Bulletin of August 11, 1904 “The sum of 320, the proceeds of ball game played Monday between the married and single clerks of the bor- ough, was deposited in the bank Wed- nesday by Managers McCarthy and Johnstone; it will be used as a nucleus for the soldiers’ monument fund of Griswold, in which name the deposit brought here Sunday from Avondale by James Sullivan, its present owner. Chatillon-Palmer Wedding. Tuesday's New York Times said The wedding of Miss Dorothy Pal- ¥n Wheeler Palmer, and Alfred J. mer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank- lin Wheeler Palmer, and Alfred J. Chatillon_took place yesterday after- noon in the myrtle room of the dorf-Astoria. The ceremony per- formed by the Rev. her Scott of St, Ignatius’ church before a temporary alfar. Relatives and intimate friends only were present. Mr. Palmer gave his daughter in marriage. She wore white satin em- TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Ling Fare $1.00 Unexcelied elght and jassenge! serviee direct to and from New Yeork All Outs!de Statersoms, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs@ays Sundays, af 5.15 p. m. New York Pler 32, East River, foot Roosevel: Street, Mondays, Wednes- . Fridays. at 5 p. m. one or write for folder. P.S. Frefeht received vnill § p @ C. A. WHITAKER, Agent mayid T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE ‘The water way — the somfortable way of travellng. Steamers City of Lowell and New will spend their honeymoon in Maine, BALTIC Saturday evening when Arthur brow arranged a surprise party Mr. and Mrs, Waterman Hrown their home on Convent e Dob for and av street pavi deteriorate. Norwich, Conn. ish, Children ' Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA makes the most durable and strongest grouting for brick or block . Tar or pitch runs in hot weather, leaving the stones or brick to loosen and the street to Edison Portland Cement is Uniformly 10° Finest Ground in the World Biads more sand, pows move oasily aad sets with » gip of graite. You can see for yourself after talking it over with CRUTHERS & LILLIBRIDGE, PEERLESS | ALE This Shield is-a sure guide to Good Ale liJAll‘S HANLEY BREWING C0., Providence, R. L Brewers of Al and Porter Only SPRING STYLES 1f you are interested in obtaining the Cclassiest footivear for your Spring suit it will pay you to drop In and see our line. Everything new and strictly up-to-date. P. CUMMINGS, (Premiums) 52 Central Avenue. Custom Grinding TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at YANTIC ELEVATOR. Hampshire — safe, ctaunch vessels that have every comfort und conven A. R. MANNING, Yantic, Cona. Telephone. dec14d OUR WORK meets the approval of the critica SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes Traveilng Men. eto. Livery comnected SEETUCKET STREET. GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Tallviiie. closed quiet, dling uplands, steady. Closing bids: April 14.33, May i{ & e i3, Sety it September 12.8 tober November 12.26, e ary 12.25 steady ot pate 3 7T and Dinety. COTTON. New York, April 5.—Cotton 25 points decline; 14.55; middiing none. Futures spot e 14.80; ‘wales, closed July 1411, A 3.42, . Decemiber 1237, Janu- MONEY. New York, April 5—Money on call 2 3-4@3 per c ruling last loan 3: bid 2 ; offered at 2 T-8. Time loans quict monotonous In_its certainty, and it is small wonder that the thing got on the nerves of the Tiger pitohers. The great majority of Pittsburg’s runs were made in she followlng manner, and most of thefr winning railies show the same process: Bytne reached first, mOS on & base en ; them heach the Detroit 1 Sut of naturel poai- tion by pr 6 would sactifice, and instead of bunting he shshed the ball bard the infielder, who was un? ‘or running forward to meet a bunt. “Clarke foMowed, and it he falled Wagner to the took & Tunging at the ball and ‘the runs easier; sixty dave 8 3-4 per cent.; dage 3 344 six months L. came home. Wagner was netrat- ing his gameness” stands. “George A. Haskell, James . Finn and Everett H. Hiscox have been ap- pointed a board of trustées to take charge of the funds, and &ll matters pertaining to the Int it of the move- ment.”. Planning for Quarterly Mesting, The W. C. T. U. meeting Tuesday afternoon was led by_the listic superintendent, _ Mrs. Gane. lence for the traveler. A delightul voyage on Lon, Sound and a superb view of the woz- derful skyline and waterfront of Nev York. Steamer leaves New London at 11 p m. weekdays only; due Pler foot of Bast 324 St 545 a m (Mondays - cepted) and Pler 49, North River. Fare Norwich 10 New York $1.15 Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS people. Domestic Laundry. Rear 37 Franklin Street. Rogers’ QUALITY in work should always be co y when it costs no mo the ' inferior kind. Skilled m. employed by us. Our prices tell whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. are the What and Where to Buy In Norwich Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Street, Norwich. yia Sweet California Navel Oranges 15¢ doz. OTTO FERRY, Tel. 703, 536 Frawkiin St Free delivery to all parts of the cltsy DR. JONES, Dentist, 35 SHETUCKET ST. Room 10 'Phone 32-3 may17d We Have No Fault to ind with the weuther, but we would ke business enough 16 keep us busy, No time like the present o give um your order at THAMESVILLE STOR; C. 8. FAIRCLOUGH, - Proprister,