Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 25, 1910, Page 3

flm&mm;ur'l ITY INSURANCE. l umnnm A POINT OR TWO. We would ltke to give you a point or two about Insurance. If you want In- gurance that protects let us write it is for you Our Companies ares Every _settlement made by them very liberal. 91 Main Street. THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is jecated In Somers' Block, over C. M. ‘Williams, Room 9, third floor. feblza Telephone 147. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. ‘Windham High school’'s nine met its Waterloo Saturday afternoon in Windr ‘ham fleld, Willimantic, in a game with Norwich Free Academy that was con- spicuous for is general -all around ragged play, dumb ball and uncalled for eituations_that were heartlessly disgusting. Norwich was bad, but Windham was rotten. All the flashes of team play that so favorably m-— pressed the rooters Wednesday after- noon were absent and none on the nine seemed to have an inkling of what was expected of him. The first inning was a blank for both teams, but Norwich scored in her half of the second and Windham came back like sure winnere in the last session of the .inning, and pushed three runs across the plate after two men were down on three bases on balls and a single and a two bagge: Norwich added three in each of the two follow- ing innings and four more in the mext succeeding one. Windham failed to score in the third and only got one in the fourth, but on a bunch of errors and a timely two bagger by Colburn netted six for the fifth, which proved the high mark for a single inning. The remainder of the game was all Nor- wich. Features of the game were the excellent batting of Burns of Windham and_P. Ricketts of Norwich and the woefully poor playing of both teams as a whole with the exception of Murray at third for Norwich, who accredited himself finely. ‘A homer in the eighth by Ricketts scored two runs ahead of hfm. The tabulated summary shows the sad. sad story in all its naturgl punkiness: Norwich Free Academy. Windham High Sehool. - £ = % i{Buma1 B wBermmwwnn! Murras.5 Hendricis, Crowe.3 Crocker.4 TRickeits9 ousnenmban Bl rmommmmme Blmmkononmon Totals, Score by im Academy . ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BROWN & PERKINS, ltorneys-at-Law over First Nat Bank, Shetucke: St Entrance Statzwas next fo Thames Nat Bank 8- Open Monday and Sat- wrdsy oventngs oct29d plon 2, for Windham High Leonard, Vanderman Gurles” 2, Colbum 2. Backus, Jordan 2, Linderbeck: iwo_base hiid Bums 2. Colbum. Crowe: home run. P Ricketts: bases on balls, off Bumns 7, off Cham: pion 7. off Tuvlor 4. in 4 innings; hit’ by pltcher, P. Ricketts, Vanderman; struck out. by Champion 4, Taglor 3, Birns 1; stolen Windham 8, Acad- emy 11: lett on bases, Windidm 9, Academy 1 camed ryps. Academy 1: time, 2.10; umpire, J. J. Stone; Sorer, R. 0. Snow. Tucker, Anthony & Co. and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street Telephome 995 Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Boston. New York. 3 State Street. 24 Broad Street. PRIVATE WIRE. L) I‘ .. Dominick & Dominick Members of the New York mock‘ Eychange. Bonds and High' Grade Securities Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton. 67 BROADWAY Sinemee Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. Norwich Branch rebsa MEN SINGING. Tou may well sing the praises of th ECHLITZ =~ MILWAUKEE BEERS, They are undoubtedly the best. Try a case. $1.00 a dosmen. JACOB STEIN, Telephone 26-3. 93 West Main St. mer29d WALL PAPERS And Draperies We fre alwars siad to show: our goods knowing that they are gur hest .dvmum May we show them to 'l‘he Fanning Studios, 21 Willow S1. Wall _Papers, Curtains, Upholstery Goods and Window Shades. mar23d LADIES, NOTICE! You will sagasmapey and get Best Re- sults it you puy SWEET PEAS and NASTURTIUM SEED in Bulk from ‘W. H. CARD' ufltl 'WELL, 0 9 Market Street. mecnfl Undertaker and Embalmer: 32 Providence Si., Tallvill:. BULKELEY LOSES TO MORGAN IN 13 FAST INNINGS. Schoolpoys from Clinton Take Game at New London, 4 to 3. (Spectal to The Bulletin.) New London, April 28.—For thirteen| long innings Bulkeley and Morgan High school baseball team from Clin ton battled at Cannonball park this afternoon, and when the sun had set and the moon was rising above the clouds’the hardy Clintonins had won Y _4-3. On_failure of the league umpire to materialize, both captains agreed om one of the alumnus of each school to umpire—-Dowa of Clinton and Thomas McGinley of New London. Both did well, although several ttmes Dowd's decisions cquld be better, from a spec- tator’s point of view. Lett Fielder Taylor of Bulkeley was the sensation of the game. His six cutches in the garden were of the hair- raising kind. Rowe and Stevens pitch- od excellently, gnd Kirtland and ¥lah- erty were stars behind the bat. Casey made three beautiful hits. The oth- ers were always on their toes and played the game of their lives. The £ & hopoa h po 218 2 33 2312 110 105 213 3 1102 25 & 130 361 933 s 00 0010 309 013 211 50 e 0,13 73818 E3y ALL STARS DO THINGS TO TAFTVILLE LEAGUE TEAM Norwich Youngsters Show Form at Bat and on Field—Simcox Fool Taftville Hitters. Under the title of the All Stars, a team which ‘was composed largely of Mpoager Déampnd's Centrale-of the City league, dbcisively defeated the candidates for the Taftville team of the Bastern Connectiut league on Sat- urday afternoon at Taftville. Simcox, the youthful pitcher of the All Stars, had “the old hands on the Taftyille team fooled, and was ably assisted by the stonewall defence put up by his infield. in_ which Jackie Kane starred. Two good throws from left were pitched six innings_during which the All Stars scored 7 run He was then succeeded by Germain, Taftville showed a first class outfield in Bill McClafferty, Larowe and Ca- ron, the last named showing srest speed on the bases. Their lefi-hand- ©d shortstop was likewise a favorite with the crowd for his clever work. Lineups: Taftville—Boucher, Germain p, Mur- phy, Emerson c, Thetreault 1b. Blan- chefte 2b_Hoefer ss, Dugas Sb, La- rome rf. B. McClafferty cf, Caron If. All Stars—Simcox p, Walsh ¢, Riors dan 1b, Kane 2b, Kearns ss, McGrath 3b, Hynds rf, Murphy cf, Calkins If. Score by inninzs: R H.E. AM Stars 0001332201111 2 Taftvile 000006001—7 4 6 GREENEVILLES WIN, Score 3 to 1 Favoring Jewett City In- dependents Before Game Was De clared Forfeited to Looal Nine. Manager Bill Miller's team on Sun- day played their last practice game before the season opens When they met Moriarty's Jewett City Independents. In the ninth inning, with the score 3 to 1 in favor of Jewett City, Bresna- nhan hit a sharp one to third, the ball bounding to the shortstop, who made a wild throw to grst ,the runner scor- ing. Umpire Wicks allowed the run and here arose a dispute and also the forfeit of the game to Greeneville. McLaughlin was the pitcher for Jew- ett City and pitched a grand game, allowing only two scatered hits which had no effect in the scoring. The GrlPeneviHe run was made on a passed bal St. Germaine, a new pitcher, was given a trial by Miller and for his first game showed up well, and with perfect support no runs would have been scored. Miller has secured men to fill up the weak spots for the open- ing game on next week. Score by inn- 2000001003 ©00001000—1 Batteries: = McLaughlin and Dris- coll; St. Germaine and Campion. Um- pire Wicks. TWO SCHOOL TEAMS TIED. Academy and Westerly Lead Inter- scholastic League — Bulkeley at the Foot. After losing games to Westerly High and Willimantic High at the start of the Interscholastic league season, Mor- &an school of Clinton showed the good effects of a week of practice and fur- nished = surprise on_Saturday by de- feating Bulkeley at New London in a tight thirteen game, thereby putting Bulkeley at the tail end of the race, The Academy made the right kind of start in_its get-away league game against Windham High school at Wil- limantic, winning the contest, although it was loosely played on both sides. As a result, the Academy and Wester- Iy High are tied for the league lead- ership. The following is the standing: Won, Lost. P.C. Norwich F. A..... 1 0 1.000 Wesetrly High ... 1 1.000 Yinghag High' .. “500 School ... 1 333 Bley sigh 11 0 1 000 The next league games are Bulke- ley vs. Westerly high on Friday at Westerly and Windham high here vs. Academy on Saturday. CRESCENTS WIN CLOSE GAME. Hospitals Lose Opener, 3 to 1—Fowler and McClafferty in Star Roles. By some clean hitting in the eighth ] b FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, SATURDAY MARKETS. Speculation Was™ Repressed by Trade Uncertainty—Small Gains Lost. New York, April 23—10.10 & m.— Opening changes in prices of stocks ‘were limited mostly to eighths and quarters ana transactfons were very small. There was a rise of a polnt in Pittsburg Coal and a decline of 5-8 in Republic Steel. 11 a. m.—There was no stock of- fered at ruling prices, and brokers had to bid higher to fill orders, caus- ing & rise of about 1-2 in several prominent stochs. - The higher prices Dbrought out more stock and there was a slight recession. Close.—The market closed _easy. Speculation was repressed by trade un- certainty, anxiety over the position in the cotton market and a ' desire. 16 await next Tuesday’s dividena action in United States Steel. Price move- ments in the most prominent stocks were barely _perceptible. The small gains of the first hour were partly or wholly lost in the second. ®ER 11524 i 800 Interborough Met. 1200 Do, pid 500 Inter ~Harvester ... Zater Madne pa . International Paper . g Inleruational, Pump 49000 United _States 1300 Tian” comper Wabash |gana| g Fdk MR New York, April 23.—Money on call nominal, no foans; time loans easy and very dull; sixty days 3 1-2@3 3-4 per cent.; ninety days 3 3-4: six months 3 3-4@%; prime mercantile paper 4 3-1@ 5 per cent.; sterling exchange firm at $4.84.30@34.84.35 for sixty-day bills and at $4.87.80 for demand; commer- cial bills $4.83 3-4@$4.84 1-4; bar sil- ver 63 3-4; Mexican dollars 14. COTTON. ‘Now York, April 23.—Cotion futures closed steady. Closing bids: April 1431 14.71, June 14.56. July 14.51, August 13.74, September 12:82, Ootober 12.37, November 12.3, December 12.22. Jamvery 12.20, February Spot closed quiet: middling nds, 15.15; middting gulf, Uts; 108 tales, ®ros e 1T 12120 v 01 9381 31 sioo 1o 3 H 1060 FaTary 0 01 3 0 Don- its, g8 éki ¥ i | HenoAtgurd ! Bl uswumnncel Tigrs Down the Speed Boys. The Tigers of Baltic defeated the Baltic Speed Boys Sunday afternoon. The features of the game were the felding of Ernest Desautels and the pitching of Donnelly of _the Tigers, While none of the Speed Boys starred. The score: it Speed Boys. ahopo s abhopoa e 320 ® 3710 1eze 41801 3101 i2500 3341 40210 €211 30000 3230 21000 202 33133 240 30201 511 423571 ‘1210 31241 5 Totals, 3413 2 12 Remmert 2. Desautels, St Amour. risette; b FALLS OUTCLASS ROYAL GIANTS. Manager Casey’s Team Wins by Big Score—But Losers Were Good Come- dians. Manager Tom Casey’s Falls team of the City league made an auspicious be- ginning on Saturday at the Norwich Town green when they defeated the Royal Giants, 30 to 3. The Giants got all their runs in the first inning and thereafter could do.nothing, but tney kept the crowd well entertained with their comedy stunts. Ben Houlihan's good showing in the box was the par- ticular feature of the game. The fol- lowing was the lineup of the Fall Falls—John Ryan c, Ben Houlihan p, Pat Cox 1b, T. Casey 2b. J. Casey =s, M. Ryan 3b, A. Cormier i, T. Fields cf, 3. Smith rf. Two new men signed by Manager Casey recently are expected to prove valuable additions to the Falls team. They are Alfred Cormier and Jack Kane. Cormier has been made assist- ant manager. He §s an old hand at the game, having played at the Falls diamond for several years, generally as outfielder, which will be the position will fill on the team this season: Jack is counted upon to do his old reliable Jrork in the box, holding up the piteh- ing end in star form. DEFEAT FOR WEST ENDS. Pitcher Phillips Was in' Great Form for K. of C.—Score 8 to 1. Manager Clish's West Ends of the City league tackled some hot stuff for a practice game when they ran up against Pitcher Phillips of the Mont- vile K. of C. team on Sunday and were defeated on the Montville team’s grounds. '8 to 1. The K. of C. bat- tery, Phillips and Keating, are said to be slated for a headline place with the New London team of the Trolley league, were the big cause of the de- feat, but the West Enders let slip some chances which ~ might have ‘brought in‘more runs. Catcher Pendleton caught nice bal for the West Ends, and the pitchers, Dynon and Burdick, worked well, but as the boys from the city were unable to_straighten . out Phillips’ benders. they got the short end of the score. The West Ends lined up as fhllow Pendleton ¢, Dynon, Broderick, Mc- Intyre 1b. Brennan 2b. OiBrien ss, Riordan 3b, Drake lf, Sullivan cf, Gallivan f. Nutmeg League Meeting Today. Secretary James ~H. O'Rourke of Bridgeport has sent out motices of a special meet of tEN Connecticut league which ‘be held at the Hotel Garde in New Haven at 230 o'clock this afternoon for the purpose of tak- ing up the matter of umpire assess- ments. This is a new plan of paying the umpires that is followed in ail well organized leagues’ but has not been done on this circuit. It was vo- ted at the last league meeting to adopt this plan. Harvard Homers Nearly Tie Score. Georgetown broke away from its long losing sireak by disposing of the Harvard baseball team aSturday aft- ernoon at Washington in an exciting struggle, 6 to 5. Georgetown got away to a three-run lead in the first inning and increased it to six before Harvard was able to make a tally. The Crimson came strong in the sev- enth and eighth sessions. and aided by two home runs came within one of tying up the score. May Keep Bridges Now. According to the Pittsburg corre- spondent of the Sporting Life, Man- ager Clarke 1s ng of letting Catcher Paddy. or out to_some minor -league club and keeping Eddie Bridges as Gibson's understudy. Ed- die is making a Dig hit with his sup- ply of ginger. A week ago it was re. ported that waivers had been asked on Bridges. Yale Plays Better Baseball. Yale defeated the University of Ver- mont baseball team Saturday after- ndon at Yale fleld, New Haven, in a rather listlessly played contest by the d_a big i vu'neg’tfl. e vast ed a impro over work and easily put up the best game of the year. 1 Trolley League nufin.. . There is ex) of the mllc;'em '-Iml:: ‘Willmantic. A received faur -wm 8| » il ) i i Jersey ity SUNDAY BASEBALL RESULTS. National League. Chicago—Chicago-Pittsburg game postpened: Amorican League. A At ‘A¢ Detrolt—Detroit-Cleveland gsme postponed: wet srounds. AU St Louls—Chicago-St. Louls game postponed; cold weather. Exhibition Games. T 13, Speieetad 11, catied SATURDAY PASEBALL GAMES. National League. Pittsburg 7. St Louis 4. ‘Philadeiphis 4. Boston 0. New' York 5. Brookiyn 4. Cinctnnait ‘wame postpened ; Ameriean League. New York 0. Washingtan 0. Called end sixth fn- darkness. | Local Team Shuts Out Manual Train- ing 3 Academy—Smith 2b, Lavine 1f, Shea 1b. West », Nelkin c. Foote b, Cl O'Brien cf, Rattner rf. **Mitington — — Gleason ¢, Snow P, Early ss, Miner 10, Gates rf, G. Cone eof, Kelly 2b, W. Cone 3b, Casey If. Score by innings Millington, 0010011104 Academy, 21310000 °— The second game® between the Col- chester and East Hampton nines was called at 3.30. The following was the batting order: Colchester—Rosen c, 1b, Grower D, 1b, Foley cf, West 3b, Tatro ss, Ty nan c, 2b, Lazinsk 1b, p, Nelkin c, If, Ferns' rf. East Hampton—Faircloth 3b, C. Metcaif ¢, O'Connell 2b, R. Metcalf p, Cavanaugh ss, Costello if, J. Metcalf 1b, Worburg cf, Avery rf. Score by innings: East Hampton, 10230000 0—6 Colchester, 9100001103 Umpire,” W.. E. Baker of New Brit- ain. For the East Hamptons Faircloth and C. Metcalf made a 3-base hit eachl “For Colchester Lazinsk made a base hit and Tynan a 2-base hit. Ticket Nominated for Saturday’s Elec- tion. The legal voters of the Colchester borough met Saturday evening at A. Wickwire's store to nominate a arden, six burgesses, clerk and treas- urer, assessors, and others officers. The election will take place Saturday, April 20, at Grange hall. ] About the Borough. Ernest E. Carrier of North West- chester was in town Friday. On_and after May 1 until Septem- ber 1, the Cragin Memorial library will not open until 7 o'clock and keep open until 9. Clinton Jones of Hebron was in town Friday. Ely Gardmer, of Gardner Lake was in_town Fridas Harry Tew of Salem was Saturda: Fred A. Chapman’s Funeral The funeral of Fred Chapman was held at his home on Lebanon ave- nue Saturday .afternoon at 2 o'clock The bearers were A. F. Roper. George Brown, Asa B. Taylor. F. . Baker, A. G. Wickwire, F. W. Holmes, mem- bers of the Knights of Pythias. The members of the lodge met at Pythian hall at 130 o'clock and marched to the house. A number of handsome floral pleces were sent by the lodge and by friends. Burial was in Lin- Wwood cemeter: Mr. and Mrs. Lucius R. Hazen have been guests of their daughter, Mrs. A. L. Stébbins, on Linwood avenue. Quail and Chicken Feeder. Leverett Manwarring of Lebanon was in town Friday. Mr. Manwarring has perfected a quail and chicken feeder. He has exhibited the feeder to anum- ber of game club mempers who are highly pleased with the invention. Whist and Social. There was a large crowd at the i town ing SchoolNine—Roof Fire—Whist . Party—Personals. . The first baseball game of the sea- son to be played in Industriul park | was played on Saturday afternoon Fhen the Manual Tratning school o London crossed bats with the Corinthian club, resulting in a victory for the. Mystic boys, There was i good attendance for the first game, and all were well pleased with it. Fol- lowing is the lineup: Corlnthians—Wilcox ¢, Farrell p, Kennedy 1b, Mabbett 2b, Noves b, Burn) 83, Mull If, Coogan ef, Stin- son Manual Training—Coe ¢, Newbury p, Needham 1b, Weeks 2b ' Ricker 3b; Fltzpatrick ss, McGrath If, Forsyth cf, Boose rf, 7 The score was 3 to 0 Mystic. Small Fire. The roof of the house of Mrs. Mur- ray B. Oviattt was found to be on fire Saturday after a chimney fire had ‘been put out. It did not take much time for a number of men with buck- ets to put the fire out. No serious damage resulted. At the vesper service held at the Congregational church on Sunday, an exceptionally large audience was pres- ent and greatly enjoyed the service, the pastor, Rpv. A. ¥. Earnshaw, tak- ing for his subject the Psalms in FHu- man Life. At this service Mrs. J. Elmer Newbury sang an offertory solo. Seven-Table Whist iss Mae McCarthy, who resides in Denison avenue, enteriained seven ta- bles at whist on Friday evening. The first part of the evening was spent with musical selections by Fred Bran- nigan, Miss Phoebe Burnham and Mae McCarthy. During the evening the hostess served refreshments and the highest scores were made by Mrs. Shirley Beebe and Edward Pinknan. Tho comsolation prizes went to Ed- ard Shannon of Stonington and Miss McNulty of Springflel Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Clift, who have spent the winter in Florida, have re- turned and Mr. Clitt is much improved in_‘health, John Stevenson and Sarah Stevenson, have returned a visit in Hartford, Carl Rossi, one of of the Rossi Velvet here from Germany. Archie Gerrish of Providence Is the guest of his mother, Mrs, R. A. Stan- ton. Charlie Keigwin has returned to New Haven _after a visit with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kelgwin. William L. Douglas Is in New York Roy D. Junn of Boston was in town over. Sunday. Walter Knight spent & his parents in Providence. Ira F. Noves of New Haven Sunday with his family on street. Miss Pearl the guest of Hancox, Mr. and Mrs, George Scott and son David of New York have arrived at their summer home on East Main street. Mrs. Charles Cottrell after the winter spent in New York. Mrs. Eawin Dorr has returned to Boston after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ripple. in favor of daughter, Miss from the proprietors has arrived nday with spent Willow Quimby of Montville is her aunt, Mrs. Amos has returnea Teonmyivants 5, Boston Colitke 3. "scatemy seat ot Betytsinie. &, Eede aling Buate Col- mnm-mnz.emu-unm of_Clovelana Phillips Exster 2 Coliy 12. Williams 1. West Foint’ £ Wedteyan . Comnell 4. Columbla 3. lagars 1. ‘Prineston 5. Holy Cross 4. Fordbam 2. Other Games. Springeld_Springteld 8, Tros o. Hartiord—Ttica §, Hartford & FOOTWORK AT FIRST. Work for Feet as Well as Hands for First Sack Guardian. The position of first base and its greatest requirement is one which few regular baseball attendants seriously consider. They see the man hold out his mitt and catch the thrown ball and then vell because the runner of the opposing team is out. If the first base- man has to reach high for the ball or pick it from the ground on what is known in baseball parlance as _the “short bounce,” they yell louder. See- ing these things and appreciating such fast work a majority of them still fail to observe what is the keynate to suc- cess in a player occupying that re- sopnsible position. Did it ever occur to the ordinary fan how often a base runner and the ball reach first base at the same time and how seldom the runner and the base- man collide? Frequently both dash- to the bag from- different directions at the same time, and yet in professional basebail a collision between the two is a rare occurrence, The secret of this is fast footwork, and unless a player is agile enough to shift from one foot to the other with lightning-like rapidity he can never become a good first baseman. He must catch the ball. touch bag, and then swing his body so as to avoid the swift moving runner who gets there, in many instances, almost at the same time. In other words, the first baseman must be as active on his feet as a prize fighter and must learn to shift either way without losing his balance. ITS OF BASEBALL. The Phillles have turned over In- flelder Cloryherty to the Lancaster Tri-Staters. Detroit papers say Cobb and Craw- ford were never better, either in field- ing or hitting. Manager Dooin that games won in the spring will count in the fall. Not only logical, but true. Mclnnes of the Aathletics is an im- proved youth over last year. There never was a kick on his flelding, and he is now standing up to the plate better. Rube Oldring was the premier bats- man at Boston Friday. He made two hits, one a triple and the other a double, the three-sack wallop helping two Athletics home. - . Keep a weather eye open along the b ol Russ Fofd of thé Highland- ers, a real moist manipulator for ymn. “and it he Gcesa't get up With the ‘tmpresarios this season it is be- whist and social in Grange hall Fri- day _evening, given by the Ladies’ guild of St Andrew's church. There were visitors from Norwich, Moodus, and other surrounding towns. An orches- tra_from Portland furnished music, and Professor Foley of Portland was prompter. Willlam B. Baker, George B. A. Ba- ker, George Downs and D. Clark Smith of New Britain were visitors with rel- atives m town over Sunday. During their stay on Saturday they tried their skill trout fishing, but did not get & large string. Plays 'Cello Left-Handed. _Prof, Fred T. Bunce has taken up a’new instrument, having purchased a_violoncello. He will play the in- strument with the orchestra which plays at the mountain resorts this ummer. Mr. Bunce is playing the ‘ceilo in a manuer which he believes has never been tried before, playing the instrument left-handed, while the instrument is strung right-handed. NOANK (Continued from page two.) E. Williams and Judge Arthur P. An- derson, Albert Weaver of Carolina was the guest of relatives in the village over Sunday. Capt. P. Avery Wilcox of Fishers Ts- land spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and_Mrs, Warren Wilcox. Miss Florence Wilcox of Great Bar- rington, L. is the guest of her parents, Capt. and Mrs. Sydney Wil- cox. Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Parks ar- rived in the village Saturday for a few days' visit with Mr. Parks parents, Chief and Mrs. L. L. Parks. Thomas Carey, who has been sent for some time. employed coasting trade, returne day. - ab- TRAVELERS’' DIRECTORY All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Linz Fare $1.00 and _passenger rom New York Thursiaye Bast River, foot Wednes- Unexcelied ‘relght serviee direct fa and All Outside Statersoms From Norwich Tuesday; Sundays, at 5.15 p. . New Yorx Pler 22. Roosevel: Street, 'Acnda: Fridaye. at'5 p. m. one or write for folder. §. Freieht received wnil & p @ C. A. WHITAKER. Agent 10 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE The water way — the .._r.n.n.. way of traveling. Steamers. City of Lowell ang New Hampshire — safe, ctaunch vessels that have every comfort und comve: tence for the traveler. A delightful voyage on Lensg Islana Sound and a superb view of the wor derful skyline and waterfront of Nev York. Steamer m. weekdays onl. East 224 St. 645 a m bEad) ana Pler Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 Write or telephone W. J. FHMILLIPA A‘-LI.-!-‘-.G-. ves New London at 11 p due Pler foot of (Mondays - North River, + Mr. and Mrs. Albert Duhafne and two_children are visiting in Provi- dence. Mrs, James . Bliven is the guest of her son, Howard Bliven, Misses Jeanette and . Norman ' G. Marshall of Providence are guests of their grandmother, Mrs, Isabella Mc- Kenzie, Mrs. Charles Bberheardt of New York s visiting her mother, Mrs. May Bentley. Touls B. White spent Sunday with friends in Boston Miss Inez Button week with her uncle, in_Westerly. Miss Nellie Lewis of N is the guest of her aunt, Daboll. Harry Krause has something on Boston. Mack’s southpaw defeated the Red Sox yesterday for somewhere in the vicinity of 'steenth time. is_ spending a Harry Button, London Ezra Mr: Dou mere than clean Your pots, pans, s SN tles, 'dishes, knives, and other utensils need mora than mere cleaning’ Soap and water simply clean the surface.’ Gold Dust -not only ~cleanses | but sterilizes—it drives out every bit of dirt or hidden germs which are bound to lurk in oft-used utensils. It will leave your kitchen things not only clean, but sanitarily safe. Gold Dust will enable you to do your work more quickly, save your strength, and give you better results than n soap or < any other cleanser. e BUSINESS DIRECTORY NORWICH FIRMS AUTOMORBILI STATION, 8. J. Coit, 6 Otis Street. Automobile and 'Bicycle Repairing, General Ma< chine work. Jobbing. ‘Phone. BOTTLER cor. Market and Water St line of the best Ales. Lage apecially bottied for famd DeMvery. Tel. 136-6. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANC) e0. ¥. Bachelder, Room 3, 65 Broads way, Real Estate and investmen: Broker, Notary Publie. Auditing an Expert’ Acccuntant. Telephone 616, T WILLIMANTIC FIRMS srrenows_veams. oughly up to date servio Trucking and heavy t elalty. The New Hotel Albert Eleventh St. and University Pl. NEW YORK CITY, One Block West of Broadway. The only absolutely modern fire- proof transient hotel below 234 Btreet. - Location central, yet quiet 400 rooms, 200 with bath, from $1.00 per day upwards, Excellent restaurant and cafe attached. Moderate prices. 8end 2¢ stamp for lllustrated Guide and Map of New York City. WHEN you WANt 1o put your Dusie ness before the public. thers is no me- dlum better than througn the adverts« ing columns of The Bulletin. REMEMBER THIS PEERLESS ALE ) WHEN You = HA BUY NLEY'S PEERLESS ALE YOU GET YOUR MONEY'S WORTH $3.50--BOSTONIANS-$4.00 The Bostonian Shoes for Spring the snappicst miade shoes that sun shines on. Special Agency, P, CUMMINGS, 52 Central Avenue (Premiums) the Custom Grinding ESDAYS and FRIDAYS at YANTIC ELEVATOR. A. R. MANNING, Yantic, Conn. Telephone. dec14a oty OUR WORK_ meets the approval of the critical people. Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. Tel. 958, Rear 37 Franklin Street. wept27d QUALITY ‘n".envm -no:la lll\vly:.b! conlldlr.fl.‘m when it ‘costs no more the fl.{'lof kind. SkiHed men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. What and Where to Buy In Norwich Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Streel, ia Norwich. Sweet Tomatoes REAL NICE ONES 2 pounds for 25¢ OTTO FERRY, Telephone 703, 336 Franklin € DR. JONES, Dentist, §5 SHETUCKET ST. Room 10 ’Phone 32-3 174 THAMESVILLE STORE _"235-237 Wes! Thames S1. GROCERIES and MEATS