Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 8, 1910, Page 3

J. L LATHROP & SONS. ‘ mar3odew *3 ' Roy Keach, the Killingly High school pitcher, who starred in-the Kastern Connecticut league last year and the year before, has been signed by Man- ager Dennie Hayes for the Norwich team of the “Trolley yeague.” A short- stop has been signed, there are con- tracts out for two first basemen, and by Saturday it is expected five or six more players who have been tendered terms will habve sent their papers in. For various reasons the name of the shortstop and another player who has sent his contract cannot be divulged now, said Manager Hayes on Thurs- day evening, but the fans can be as- sured that there is quality in every one of the players under considera- tion. Counting Outfielder Paul of the Soul Kise company, there are altogeth- er four contracts in the hands of the local management. he worked agai for the last two e and is a heady pitcher who would be good on any roster. This season he should be better than ever, for he has had a chance this sping to absorb some of the big league stuff through the tuition of Catcher Ira Thomas of the Philadelphia Athletics, who was in Danielson this winter and spring and devoted considerable attention to the Killingly boy. Several of the Nutmeg league man- agers are in communication with the Norwich teamn, and it is likely that the local Hneup will include some of their fast men who are not quite .seasoned enough to make a place in Class company, but will pull off some sta.rt- ling stunts in the local league. repaid by investigating WPOICY. h-nwhan running and when hxd up all marine perils includ- lnzflnumfln&n.tverylowm B. P. Learned & Co,, Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May 1846. A POINT OR TWO. We would like to give you a peint or two about Insurance. If you want In- surance that protects let us write it for you. Our - Companies are *. Every settlement made by them is very ¥beral ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agl. Richards Building, . 91 Maln Street. FINISHING SPRING SEASON FOR NORWICH SOCCER TEAM. Plav Lorraines Cup Winners Will Westerly in nal Event. aprédaw The Norwich association football team closes its spring season with a THE m o" WM F. m game on the Providence street grounds, Taftville, on Saturday, ang will have for opponents the fast Lorraine team of Westerly, which has a reputation as one of the strongest in Rhode Island. A large crowd is expected to cheer on the home team from the side lines when the game starts at Norwich will have one a tion in the team which beat Plainfield so easi- ly. The team : Goal, H. Finlay- S0 backs, Wilson and Waring; balf- backs, Piling, Caron and Corner; for- wards, A. Finla Hilton, Brown, Piling and Parso This team is ex- erly, but they will sy game as they If the shooting of s deadly as against Plainfield, the \\ esterly goal tender will know that he has bheen playing football when he gets through. As Norwich has won the cup for the sea- son 1909-1910, the manager requests all Norwich players to be on hand a little earlier Saturday, as they are to be photographed. \ Real Estate and Fire Insurance, s jocated in Somers’ Block, over C. M. Willzams, Rooem 9, third fioor. febl3d Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BROWN & PERKINS, ittorneys-at-Law over First ngn‘Bnnk. Shetucket St tran Bturvn. next to Thames Nat. Bank 8-2. Open Monday -ufl Sct- u'dnr evenings. Tucker, Anthony & Co. BIIOI(ERS 28 Shetucket Street Felophene v0c. Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges uch an e the forwards ACADEMY BASKETBALL CHAMPS Clean Record in Y. M. C. A. Tourna- ment—Defeat Business Men, 26 ts The Academy basketball team in the Y. M. C. A league finished up their schedule Thursday night at the gym- nasium by defeating the Business Men’s team, 26 to 15, and winniag the ch&mplonsh.\p vuthout a defeat. C\pv. Gallivan led his men in goal scoring in the final game, and Tuttle of the Good Material for the Local Trolley 'l.aague Team— Jewett City Signs Bouchor—All the Sports of the Day. FINANCIAL AND ’ their In the first half the Academy’- mar- gin was not a big one, as they led by the score of 16 to 11, but towards ihe end of the second half they bezan to find the pasket and guickly ran up the points to 26, while the Business Men were totalling, There are two more games to be played on Saturday eve- ning. The lineups and summary: Academy—Hendrick If, Gallivaa rf, Noyes ¢, Swan rg, Revell lg. Business Men—Peck rg, Krohn g, Finlayson ¢, Meldche 1f, Tuttle rf. Summary—Rcademy 26, Business Men 15; field goals, Hendrick 2, Galli- van 5, No)es 2, Swan 2, Revell; Peck 2, Krohn, Finlayson, Tuttle 3. Foul goals, Hendrick, Gallivan” Krohn. Ref- eree, Physical Director Bandlow. Um- Scorer and timekeeper, pire, Rouse Sullivan, The Standing. Won. Leost P.C. Academy .... 1.000 Water Sports 65T Business Men Olympias .. . Midgets Independents Academy Second WILL HAVE BILL BOUCHER. Crack Pitcher Accepts Terms of Jewett City Team—Also Third Sacker. Manager S. A, Thompson of the Jewett City team of the Eastern Con- necticut league has offered terms to defeated team 'lvu high m on I side for riging the PITCHER BILL BOUCHER. Pitcher Bill Boucher of New Bedford, which the latter has accepted. Alfred Fredette, another semi-professional ball player of New Bedford, _expects to leave with Boucher to play third on the same team this coming esason. Boucher was the winning pitcher with the champion Norwich-Taftville team two years ago, and also twirled for the Taftville and Danielson teams last year. Last season he hit for .375 and won more than half of his games in the box. Thompson’s team has a few open Saturday dates, .and - would like to hear from strong teams that want games, Marra Counted Out. There wa$ nothing doing Thursday QGMMERGML ABSOLUTE IDLENESS AT TIMES. Pronounced Waiting Attitude of Specu- lation—Time Money Hardens. New York, April 7.—It would be diffi- cult to extract any broadly significant eoncluaions from the meagre happen— in the stock market today. Ab- sol'ute idleness is the only term to de- the market at times. From 1 to 2 o'clock only 8,000 shares were dealt in. There were numerous inter- vals of five minutes or upwards when not a single transaction was made on the floor of the stock hange. The waiting attitude of the speculation is Dominick & Dominick Members of the New York Stock Eychange. fonds and High Grade Securities Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton. > pronounced. Opinions vary as to what Norwich Chapman | is awaited. Besides the various re- Bommen 67 BROADWAY Blnomer | reaiive Taceors whisn 1t 15" mst oot be cleared up before market commit- ments are entered upon, there is a de- Telephone 901 , — Colorado & Southern. Consoldated ~Gas Comn_Products Delaware & Hudson. Deuver & 500 Do. prd 700 Distillers” 3000 Great Northern ——— Do. Ore etfs. 500 Mlinols Central Pl. ant, beh., 10 fll éfllve. 1b. M&ko too:. 1b., 35 Imp. Hamburg, Pears— California, 3 Sweet Potatoes, String Beans, G wins, Greenings barrel 350 Pineapples, 35| r‘:rapefrnlt Dates, Cauliflower, Spihach, = Qtrnwberrles. Cucumbers, ea., Egg Plant, Dnrg; delions, pk., Connecticut Pork— [Sirloin, Roasts, 20finside ' Rounds, Chops, 22[Shoulder Steak, Shoulders, 1%(Western Lamb— Hams, 20| Legs, Western Pork— Shoulders, Spareribs, 20{Indiana Lamb— 0 oD, 2 Shoulders, 16| Chops. Smokead Haml. Sheulders, 20-25 | Western Veal— Smoked Shouklers8 Smoked Tongues, short cut, 25, Dried Beef, 35| Corned Beef, 12-18| Chops, Porterhouse Bteak Shoulders, 30l3ausage. 20 Native Salt Porkzo Cl Shoulders, Native Veal— Legs, Poultry. Fancy R. I Ducks |Fowl, 5 30[Phila. Turkeys, 28 Phila. Capons, 38INative Turkeys, 40 Phila. Chickens, 30| Squabs, 35 Native Chickens, 30 Broilers, $1.50 ™> Grocerjes. Butter— Sugar— Tub, new, 37| Granulated, Creamery, 40| 17 1bs. $1 eese— Brown, 18 1bs. $1 New, Cutloaf, 13 1b. $1 Eng. Dalry, 25 Powdered, 14 1b. Sage. [38 Edum n-8$1. ’;0 Molasses— Camenbert, 25| Porto Rico, gal. 50 Pickles, gallon, 75 N. Orleans, gal. 60 Eggs. local, doz. 27 Mn.ple Syru 3 oney, ccmb 22| bott 42 Vinegar, gal 25 Kcrosena olL13@i6 Plinh. Market Cod, 10{Round Clams, op. 8. Haddock, qt. 40 $-1¢{Canned Salmon, 15 Steak Pollock, 10| 2 for 25 Am. Sardines, 5@15 Impt. Sardines, Oysters, at.. 40-5 Boneless C0d,10@ Buck Shad, Roe Shad, Blackfish. ‘Brana, vox. 60 Spanish Mackerel, _ Lobsters— Live, Boiled, Steak Cod, & B s Kippered herring. | d. [l 70l Bels, 15-18 %., R. Clams, pk. Hay, Grain and Feed. No. 1 Wheat, $2 zo!Cornmeal Bran $1.45 cwt., $1.45 Middlings, 5|Hay. baled, Straw, cwt., top, $1.25 Bread Flour Provender, $7.25@3$7.50 cwt., $1.65 St Louis, Rye, Corn, bushel, Oats, bush.. Hominy, —_——— e night at The Bulletin office hetween Manager I.. H, Burdick and Dan Marra of Fitchville. .Burdick was promptly on hand and ready to match Pat Swee- ney against Marra, but Dan was no- where in sight, so that he can ba of- ficially counted out of the ruaning same. Manager Burdick has a live sporting programme for Fitchville on Saturday night. The main event is a fnish wrestling match, two out of th $6. Qg Cottonseed Mea] 823‘!Lln Oil Meal, ewt., 00 $2.10 to Mack's -.Nlny Judge and develop young players, Take the Am.uu of last season. There were many of the yerl who had played but few major e games before that season. Be- tom the close c.v:-thu; m-um\ :nzhu a---::h1 WS gen e Athleflcl were the only ones that had = ohance to head Detroit, Anam.n- was givine a big dh-re of the g Eddie Colins, who led Cobb a race for the batting honors, and Pitcher dekia nov v “Jim N::' says of Freine in the Philadelphia Inquirer: Freine first attracted attention while pitching for Santa Clara the institution that turned out Hal Chase. He won nearly every nme e pitched for Santa Clara, and when things be- gan to break a little badly for his | Krause, who was one of the leading right hand curves he would -wlteh his | southpaws of the season. his pair gleve to his right hand and begin 1o |was essentially a Mack product. Once Ehoo! em in with his offside w. This switching business always nipped any threatened batting rally of the opposi- tion in the bud, as Freine can steam them over with ust as much speed and control with either hand. I doubt if there was ever another ball player born who could do this. If there has he has succeeded mighty well in keep- ing it a profound secret. The San Jose team of the California Stae Jeague, then an outlaw organ- ization, lost no time in grabbing up this two handed pitcher, and for four years Freine dished up his two handed curves for San Jose. He was nabbed from the outlaw organization for Connie Macks White Elephants bF Josh Reilly, the old time baseball player, who lives in 'Frisco. Last year, when the California outlaw league was weaned over to organized baseball, Manager Willis of the San Jose club put up a stiff fight to retain Freine, but the national commission decided in favor of the Athletics’ claim on his services under the draft rule, and Philadelphia fans may have a chance during the coming season to see a pitcher who can hand them up to right hand hitters from the right side and then switch to the port side and bend them the other way for the left hand stickers. And, when the switching comes off, take it from me, there is no deterioration in the quality of the pitching. Last spring Freine pitched a game against the Chicago White Sox for San Jose and let them down with six hits, and that's some pitching for a bush league team stacked up against big ke has his mind made up that a young- ster is good, nothing can change Con- nie’s mind. His judgment seldom errs, and when he thinks a youngster will do the chance is never missed for the newcomer to make good. ‘When the Athletics open up the sea- 80on on April 14 it would not be sur- prising to see some new youngsters in- troduced. It ds practically assured that when the season opens Jimmy Welsh, a youngster from the Connecti- cut Jeague, will be in the outfield, and along with him may be Strunk, whe was with Milwaukee last season, and Murphy, a veteran, in the other gar- den. McInnes is glven a good chance fer shortstop along with Barry, who played the place last season. Davis of course will be at first, Eddie Collins at sec- ond and Baker at third. Heitmuller will get a chance to show at first, while Topsy Hatsell and Rube Oldring’ are still on hand for outfield jobs that they have held for several seasons past. With Livingston behind the bat and Ira Thomas as second catcher, there is little cause for worry, while with Bender, Krause, Plank, Dygert, Coombs and Morgan the pitching staff has a nucleus of rare quality. for Willimantic Fair. secretary of the the Horseshoe Gave Entri C. E. MacFarlane, speed department of Park Agricultural association, an- nounces the names of horsemen whe have made entries in the early speed classes of the coming fair of the asso- league hitters. ciation in September. There are thir- Freine hit .236 out in the alfalfa belt, | ty-two names in the list and in some which is also some hitting for a|cuges one man has several horses en- pitcher, and is a corking good outfield- | tared during the fair. The following er ag well. Everything seems to come | names are those only of owners enter— patural to this freak of nature. ing horses in the $500 stake races in Tony Mullane, who pitched for | jasses of , 2,24 and 2 and the Louisville and Cincinnati some years|,yners are not compelied 10 give out ago, and EMon Chamberlain may be|the names of horses entered befors recalled as p who could pitch al- | A% "100 most equally well with either arm, but ,(,uu“i K are the name it is not recorded that they ever (., 'OV t6. 90 CH€ NG changed from one hand to another in |1i5n 7" NGpie TNa Uratuck, (on: % a championship game. Dwyer, Web: Mz James Keegan, _— Hartsdale, A. W, Bump, Hart- POINTERS FOR UMPIRES. ford, Conn.; ¥. W. Bailey, Norwich, e o Louls B. Saunders, South Glas- i h P Particular At- y, Conn.; Willlam 7T, Patten, P"”‘:'":A L’:“ Th."a. it Charlesiown, Mass.; Capt. Zéh Martin, ention to is P ’ll(‘OndP'rog'a, Smith, Nor- l\'kh, Conn.; Pltlnmn‘ Trenton, Among the other things that Presi- T D . ToRen oty dent Lynch said to his school of um- |5~ & Tt Donovan, Bhehton, Conn.s y.,:'e, was the ‘:"”"“",'"r_ of the rules|W. Broadbine, Boston, Mass.; W. T, Always have a copy ake it possi- | CroziersHartford, Conn.; D. F. Whita- with you, and do not make po! de. yker, Putnam, Conn.; O. G. Crozer, ble for unfounded protests to be made. ( Hantford, Conn.; .'G. Camp, Water- The rules now cover every cflndm"‘" bury, Conn.; F. D. Morrel Derby, known to baseball. Tt will be tmpossi- |} oo . " "5 parriman, Canaan, Conn ble to make mistakes if you know the g ces | H. L. Handy, Springfield, Mass.; ¥red rules. There will be no special notices & ¥ X 4 sent out by the National league re- | Brown, Leonard’s Bridge. Conn.; G. L. L Parker, Providence, R. L; John Gra- arding the rules, and there is ngyoc- ‘g;sx{n?gpoal'hle when protests based on the rules should go beyond the umpires.” The system of fining players was re- stored by Lynch. Active players may be fined $5 for discoloring a ball or vio- lating coaching rules. Players serving as substitutes on the bench will be fined. $10 for boisterous coaching or comments on the game. “The players will have to pay these fines, t0o,” said the National league president. “be- cause no club owner will be willing to donate cash for a fine levied on @ spare player.” Ordering a bench warmer from the game would be no punishment to him. =~ In order to lighten the burdens of the nmpires, captains of the coutesting teams will give the batting order to ham, Albaply, N. Y.; Thomas Blanche ard, Palmer, Mass. Willimantic entries are the follows ing: C. E. MacFarlane, A. L. Frenc T. R. Sadd, James P. Brown, Dana B, Martin, M. "H. Jones, Eli Blanchette. TRAVELERS’ All Wator Route NEW YOHK DIRECTORY. falls, between Kil Wilbur of Mont " lthe officials at the home plate before and ‘a fast Polish wrestler, whon |play begins. This system will protect . Manager Olaf of Yantic has under {wmpires from abuse which has been e sea |ne wing. For this contest $10 a side | heaped upon them in visits to the play- be put up. A good preliminary on the |ens’ benches. A captain's failing to mat will be given by Dub Allen, comply with the new rule will result other Montville boy, and Steve in _a fine of § a.‘e a serappy Yantic youngster. he squeeze play was discussed and - Fitchville fellows may go on for a be it w ecided to enforce the rule ing exhibition. framed fo prevent interference by the Unexcelied freight and passenger n'nll’hvr or batsman. g mvle%direct to and from New York i s i Lynch led 2 d ission regarding the | All Outside Staterooms, Manager Larkie Leaving Norwich. | imch (o0 e working on base | _Feom Norwlch’rmd‘yn, Thursaays, Bert Larkie and Thomas L. Lee- |5 isions., All plays between third and | Sundays, at 5.15 mis, both prominent in amateur base- | pome will be decided by the umpire at New York Pler 22 mn River, foet ball circl resigned their positions | When there ig only one man | Roosevelt Street, Monday- ‘Wednes~ on Thursday in the meat department and the player is on third the | days., Fridays at 6 p. of the Mohican company, where ‘hey not working on balls and| “Phone or write for Trolaer, have been for the last 2 1-2 and 3 will stand on foul ground, it| P. 8. Frelght received unill 5 p = vears respectively. Larkiefi who is ided that a man sliding back C. A. WHITAKER, Agent manager of the West End team of ithe may4dd City league, expects to g0 to Ne Ha- ven. He will be missed for his stirr- ing methods in local amateur base- Dball doings and other sporting events. fter taking a lead from the ally goes to the outer corner WATCH CONNIE MACK. sire to see pesitive developments eut- lining the future course of affairs. Of the repressive factors, the shadow of a possible supreme court decision in the American Tobacco case looms into the prospect with each approach of Monday and the decision day of the court. The London speculation in rubber shares is contemplated with anxfety in all the world’s financial centers and with a common conviction that a col- lapse must ultimat result. Reports today that the excitement in these shares is spreading to the Paris mar- ket-added to the interest of the sub- Ject. The conviction grows that fur— ther large shipments of gold will be made from New York to London next week. The call loan market today showed the further influence of this situation with a minimum rate of three per cent. and a rise to four per cent. in the course of the a A hardening tone in the time money market is be- coming perceptible as well. A share in repressing activity in stocks ‘must be accorded to the an- nouncement of the closing of the Bor- ough bank of Brooklyn, which, like the Union bank, which preceded it in sus- pension. was reorganized after the panic of 1907 without having been able to work off the burdens which it in- herited from that panic. Allowance was made, however, for the special part played by local real'ty holdings in both conditions. Tomorrow’s government report of grain crop conditions is awaited with keen attention. Today’s immediate ad- vices were of favorable weather condi- tions for the winter wheat. Expectations that the March statis- tics of the Copper Producers’ associa- tion may prove unfavorable had a de- ?l'es]slngp:fleiction the f:ox:]per indus— elephone 660. rials edictions of an increase in x SuEl?8 | e United States Steel dividend per- sisted, but were partly neutralized by the tone of reserve in the reviews by DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN |52 008 s e " Sneos: o B a strike on the Delaware, Lackawanna Denta/ Smycon. and Western revived considerable of In cherge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practwe 4390 Tnterorough Mot FRANK O. MOBES, Mgr. NOTICE! I will repair, remodel, redve and clean your furs at & very reasonable price, and all my work is guaranteed. Drop 2 postal and I will call for work. Telephone 254-3. BRUCKNER, The Furrier, LebIIMWE Framklin St. THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagers, Etc., in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Proprietoer. Telephone 507. oct2d ——OPEN—— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men’s Lunch a specialty, Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. 3iv%a HAYES BROS. Props. NOTICE Or. Lewise Franklin Miner s now focated in her new office, Breed Hall, Room 1 Offico hours, 1 to 4 p. m. ssourl Pac 100 National Biscult Mex. 1st’ 170 Vuv York Central.. R 118 % u10g 82 ecling & Frie Total sales, 279,900 shares. COTTON. New York, April 7.—Cotton closed. quiet, 15 peoints higher; dling uplands, 15.00: middling gulf, 15.25; sales, 2,200 bales. Futures closed steady C]oaing' bids: April 14.69, May 14.59, June 14.40, July 14.39, August 13. 91, September 13.07, October 12.56, November 12.41, December 12.40, Janu- ary 12.37, February *-, March —, Spot the wide prevalence of labor disputes. s last iliness. Western Union was depressed specific- 161 Main Street. Norwich, Cenn movisd ally by the official announcement of a policy of restriction of dividend dis- bursements for a policy of reinvest- ‘We are always glad to show our ment of earnings in improvements. Bonds were irregular. Total sales, goods knm:m,mt they are our best advertisers. we shew them te you? par value, $1,825,000. United States The Fanning Studios, bonds were unchangea on call. 31 Willew SI. STOCKS. u; Papers, Gurtains, Uphelstery Goods and Wmdow Sh ades. . _MONEY. New York, April 7—Money on call firmer at 3@4 per cent.; ruling rate 3; last loan 3 1-2; closing bid 3; offered at 3 1-4. Time loans stmngfir sixty days 4 per cent.; ninety days 4 1-4; | six months 471-4. ‘CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. my 10434 101% 5 % 80 61 3-16 61 3-16 62% Walil 41 13-16 40 15-16 41 13.10 40 391 37% 37 1-18 39 13-16 © 7% Crane to Meet Court Tennis Champion. New York, April 7.—Joshua Cr of the Boston Racquet and Tennis ub will meet Jay Gould, the national champion, in the chalenge round for the court tennis championship at the New York Racquet and Tennis club next Saturday. By beating Payne Whitney today by three sets to nothing, 18 games to 10, Crane won the right to challenge the chammpion. Pittsburg Through at Training Camp. Hot Springs, Ark., April 7.—The Pittsburg baseball team will break its spring training camp tomorrow. The first team will leave fi Little Rock, where a game is scheduled with the Fayetteville State university team. The second division will leave later and meet the first team at Memphis. Frank Leonard Challeng; Frank Leonard of Greeneville, whose manager is Eddie Sweeney, is ready to meet Kid Rearden of the Wauregan house or for any other local boys if the Wauregan house kid does not ac- cept this challenge. Baseball Results Thursday. { At Cincinnati: Cincinnati Nationals 9, 8, 2, Philadelphia American second team 8, 15, 6. At Baltimore: New York Nationals 5, Baltimore (Eastern) 3. At Nashville, Tenn.: Boston Ameri- cans 9, 14, 0, Nashville (Southern) 2, 2. Athletics Look Good for Coming Sea- At New Orleans: Cleveland Ameri- can second team 10, New Orleans (S. L) 8. Indianapolis At Indianapolis, Ind.: 4, Chicago (American association) 0, 7, Nationals 2, At Evansville, Ind.: Detroit 13, 13, 1, Evansville 3, 6, 3. At Lynchburg, Va.: Lynchburg (State league) 3, New York Americans (regulars) 3, 12 innings, called, cold weather. At Greensboro, N. C.: Rochester (Eastern) 13, Greensboro (Carolina as- sociation) 9. At Roanoke, Va.: New York Ameri- vans-Roanoke (State league), game canceled, cold weather. College Baseball Thursday. At Lexington: Washington and Lee 25, Willlam and@ Mary 0. REAL AMBIDEXTROUS PITCHER. Connie Mack Has Friene from Califor- nia—Freak S$hifts Delivery When Needed. Connie Mack, manager of the Phila- delphia club of the American league, has a real, true ambidextrous pitcher on his staff. Charles M youngster's name and mem::c«.:mm.nonmmt his way into big league company. The story goes that Freine can pitdh equally well with either arm and can change froni one delivery to the other on the instant, to the complete mysti- fication of the patter. Many ball play; son. Whenever the time comes to start a major league season the cry always is “Watch Connie Mack.” And well they may fear this shrewd leader of the Athletics in other towns of the Ameri- can league. Times at which Connie Mack has not had his club right up for the finish during the history of the American league are so few that they are passed over lightly. Twice he has led his followers to a pennant, once in 1902 and again in 1805. Connie Mack is the one manager leading an Ameri- can league club for the coming race who was the boss of the same outfit ten years ago. <Changes have been various and many in other clubs, but each season Connde Mack has come up again with his Athletics. During this period he has had most able assistance from the field captain of the club, First Baseman Harry Da- vis, one of the shrewdest men in the business today. In looking for the secret of the Ath- letics it can best be said that it is due T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE The water way — the ceomfortabls way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and New Hampshire — safe, ~taunch vessels that have every comfort und conven~ fence for the traveler. A delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the wop- derful skyline and waterfront ef New York. Steamer leaves New London at 11 p m. weekdays only; due Pler foot of Fast 224 St. 5.45 a. m. (Mondays ¢ .- cepted) and Pier 40, North River, T a m. Fare Norwich 10 New York $1.75 Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPA Agent, New London. Conn. augte SPRING STYLES If yvou are interested in obtaining the classiest footwear 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. A. R. MANNING, Yantie, Coenn. Telephone. decl4d OUR WORK meets the approval of the critical people, Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. Tel. 958. Rear 87 Franklin Street. sept27d QUALITY in work should always be comsidered, nmumfin What and Where 1o Buy In Norwich Telephone 9. Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Sireet, Norwich. via Sweet Tomatoes RBAL NICE ONES 2 pounds for 25¢ OTTO FERRY, 336 Franklin St DR. JONES, Dentist, 35 SHETUCKET ST. Room 10 ’Phone 32-3 maylia WELL! WELL! WELL!? Hcrohtha‘:nhco to get your Beeds especially when for earty 8. Also you will nn‘ the inferior Skilled are | Gutiford -’;:fluue- Process employed by us. ©Our nru:- tell the | White Rose Corm amd the best Mtr whole story. of Beef. STETSON & YOUNG. Prices right et THAMBSVILLE : RE. C. 8 FHafrciough, Prep.