Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 4, 1911, Page 3

® = DON'T floun—com DELAY. m ‘money i Attormeys 230 Breadway, New York City. w Bgaay ries A. Brady of rwich, a‘n Bominick & Bominick ! Nerwich Branch, Shannen Bidg., 10 Shetucket St. TELEPHONE 901, Stocks ‘Bonds Grain Cotton —-—.—-——,—_ .%u.{ n-nl-n.mu. - New en Saleat CRANSTON’S Fidelio Beer . On Dratt or in Bottles. erywhers. “ry Farm- ss. Maker. made to er- Mats 81, Nerwieh, Ct. = w prompt at- Lect ¢ t—H. Robim . Jsekeon (Capt) is, E. Townsena If. H. e P & 5 S e It sl ‘With one game left to play before their basketball - season the Laurel Hills of the Y. M, C. A., have rounded out a schedule of fifteen mes in which are only two defeats corded against them. making their % | first season a- championship one in which their record takes county title for 132-pound teams. Their final game is coming on Saturday, when they play a team from Willinantic Y. M. C. A., which will be one of the feature games of the season, as the Williman- tio boys gave them one of their clos- est fights a_we: Willimantic finaily took the short end of the score. For the effectiveness of their game and the fine team work which ey el the beys give the greatest Sedls e’ their conch, “BUI": Porter, who has taken them in hand and given special attention to teaching them the science of the game.. in Jacksen and his men scored 355 poins to the 218 on their opponents’ tally sheets, and took the measure of from New Lenden, Willman- tic and Jewett Ci going through the teurnament of the Nor- |- Fieh X. M, C. A with but one game lost, when the Olym| defoated th 5 to 19, having eight and cx- ce on them... Their other losing contest was in New London when they lost to the Delphis, 23 to 21, in an overtime gameé. ice later 'in the season, the Laurel Hilly rubbed out the recollection eof this defeat by down- ing the Delphis, 19 to 14 and 41 to 14. The most notable achievement of the Norwich lightweights was in trim- FIGHTERS AND PROMOTERS HELD FOR SUPERIOR COURT. Wolgast and Memslo With Eyeton and McCarey Face Prize Fighting Charge. v Los Angeles, Cal, April 3.—Justice Reeves today heid teh two principals and two os of the _alleged prie fight hetd at Vernon on March 17 for trial in dive lor court vielation of the state law against] ting. BB ™ lightwelght champion, George the principals; Charion mun. referea, and Thomas 3. McCarey, prometer, all appeared in court and wers held in $1,000 bail each. This was given by three of them, but to previde bail and was beld in custody. i corpus, S ia his Denalt Wik be in- 'ml‘l’- Billiardists Defeat Boston. Boston, April 3.—Pittaburg defeated Boston, 50 to 24, in a three cushion carom game “ef the" Natfonal Billiard tournament at the Tmperial o Only One Round Was Hyiand's. New York, Apriis. ng Sammy Smith of Philadelphis outclassed Dick Hyland, the California lightweight, in & ten Tound beut at she Olympia A. C. tontght. In the fifth round omly ¢gid the houors go to the westerner, on several goed body punches. 'nnh'u or two ago before |'game, ming the Willimantic team on its own fldor, 11 to 8, after the Thread city|of. five had blanked them In the first Short, sharp passing and alert team .work and keepins always at it has been the distinguishing feature of their game, with Captain Jackson at right, guard and Coyl at left forward doing the individual star work. tain Jackson was a wonder at break- ing up his opponents’ passes and Coyl was the nifty basket shooter of the bunch_ Robinson at the ofheér forward pesition played- a lively, aggressive and Townsend , and Stanley, who aiternated at guard, were hard workers and always in the game. At center, Forsberg, the tallest player of the six, was a good man for the bat- off and also a g00d shooter WHo count- ed up many points. The following has been their record: Laurel Hms Nationals Laurel Hills Central A. Laurel Jewett City Laurel H! Greeneville Laurel Central A. C. Laurel Columbias urel Blue Ribbons urel (overtime) I' Delphis .. . ‘Wanderers .. ‘Willimantic Olympias .. Five Chums . 0 (Ferfeit) Nationals .. , Laurel Delphis .. 218 clever jabbing was effective, but there were ne knockdowns. PHILADELPHIA NATIONALS MAKE SERIES EVEN. Wildness Put the Athletics d—Relieved by Lefty Russell. Philadelphia, April 3.—By winning today's game from the local Amerieans by the score of 5 to 1 the Philadelphia Nationals evened up the mter-le-ns -a2ries. Morgan, who started, was very Wild Guring the six Innings No pitched for the Americens and passed seven men first. He was succeeded by Lefty Russell, secured from Baltimore by Connfe Mack last summer. The new recrujt pitched good bail Moore, Beebe and Rowam pitched g0od ball for the Nationals. two were obtained from Cincinnati and their work wes watched closely by a critical audience. As on . Saturday, when the opening game of the series was played, the weather.was cold and disagreeable, but anether big crowd was on hand to see the conkcn S RHEBE core: Nationals 110200015 6 1 Americans 0000100001 5 1 Moore, Béshe, Rowan . and Dooln; Morgan, Russell and Livingstome, umpires, O'Day and Con- Tech Accepts Invitation to Row Navy. Boston, April 3.—The Massachusetts Institute of Technology crew today ac- | cepted an invitation to row an eight- oared race with the mnaval. academy crew on Avril 23 at Annapolis. , The Teph men were at first undecided what action to. take on the invitation, as FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL. + WALL STREET KEYED UP. Nervous Tension on Exchange in An- ticipation of Anti-Trust Decisions. New York, April 3.—Wall street was keyed up to a high pHch of nervous | toaslon tedey in" cxpectation of the o g court's decisions in the anti- | -uels -uket showed a consid- | .fil. fl“ 1;:1;‘; ;hel e mn and wlv-.- were gunl M«x , St Paui fl.fld CIIII.. ‘When word came from Wl.lfin((cn that the supreme court aad taken a re- uburtly Defore the closing of the market, some specula- tors cencluded et the leag ox decisions -would made Bour was the most active of the day, and the selling movement . carried down “Union Pacific, Reading, Lehigh Valley and St. Paul a \ Doint or mre, and the rest of the list fractionally, With the result that the dby's &ains were lost. The closs was about on a parity with Saturday's finad prices. ‘was no competition for the 500,000 South African gold ‘which SErivea o Tomion tons wid tie Ben of England added to_its huge reserves all of the bullion, ‘except -$1,000,000 which went to Indla. London was reperted to have bought market, particular- oprie, Union Pacific and = United Bteel, and to have Been respon- sible 10 a large extent for the rise of the local market during the morning. Bonds were steady. Total sales, par value, $1,706,000. Un#ed States bonds “were ‘unchanged on eail. :] swifl i I 3 4 HIII Vil sl [gmsas pstsussnte i 1 % | LAy 61 Tha 18% 187 i Minels Centrat Intecboronel et New York, April 3.—Cotten closed steady. Bids: April 14. 14.29, Jume 14.10, July 14. | 13...0." Septom| cber 12.30, | November 12.52, Decsmber 12.45, Janu- ary 12.48. Spot closed q; ing uplands sades, 100 ‘middlis 14-“ mkldmls s\llf 14.95; st 'Ii.t Cranker. Go. Auburn, N, Y., April 3.—The national m et st ian o8 ‘the national as- professional th iiedtion @Eted nnuh: Hgeon e aterbury, e o The o national board scted tavorably 4 decided to recommend to the “"L,_gmg of the national asso- clation the proposal that all reserved players must be tendered, a ‘contract on er before Feb. 1 of eacll vear. Cranker is 'a pitcher from New Lon- don, well known to the fans in this ond of the, state. © . ° An Answer. To C. M.—Tom Tuckey was the name eof the Montville runner. T ran only one way. I do not know about Smith’s run te Hartford. TAFTVILLE Funeral of Mrs. James O’Brien—Notes: 14 and Personals. The funeral of Mrs. James O’Brien was held from Wer late. home in Provi- dence on Monday morning with ser- Yices tn'St- Marve <church at 7 o'clock. . Thomas P, Grace officlated. The full choir was pesent and gave sélcc 141 tions, and selos were rendered by Miss Julia Kearns. Many friends and rela- tives were present and the floral forms ‘wers numereus and beautiful. The bearers were six sons of the deceased, John, David, .James, Peter, Thomas 4|ana ‘Dennis’ O'Brien. ' The ‘body was brought- te ‘Taftville on the train ar- riving here at 11.34 and burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Many relatives from Providence were present at the rav Mrs. O'Brien died on Friday at her home in ‘Previdence. She had been in poor health.for seme tims and was seriously . siok for about two weeks. She was born in Ireland in January? 1837, her. malden name being Johanna Ring. She was married in 1862 to Mr. O'Brien in- Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Onvlen liven In this city until 1887, on they moved to Providence. Mr: O‘E'len dled ‘there in 1901. Surviving are six sons, James, Thomas and Den- Tis O'Brien ‘of Providence, Themas of Trading Cove, Peter of Newport and. David of Taftville, and two daughters, Mrs. - Jamss More) and Mrs. Thomas Dunn, both of Providence. She also leaves twe brothers, David Ring of Greeneville and M. B. Ring of Norwich, and a_sister, Mrs. Charles Lutts, of Norwich. Meeting -of Taftville Y’s. “The Taftville X’s met at the home of the president, Miss Elizabeth Hamil- ton, “Monday evening. The meeting was of an informal nature and the only special business was the voting to unite with the Anna M. Herr Y. W. C. T. U. in making May baskets, the Taftville branch to make 20. A pleasant social hotr followed the bus- iness session. Notes. Alfred Barber and family have moved to New London. Misses Alice Exiey. Kate Wohlleben, Rose and Katrina Kromo spent Sun- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto | Caikowski at _the: Riverside. Peter Maynard of South B street was a visitor in Jewett City Menday. Homer Monty of Occum has returncd te Willimantic after spending a few days at his home in Occum. King and’ Charles 1. Mercier nts’ avenue -spent Monday ith frionds in New London. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Pelydore Brodeur and n Arthur of Hunter's avenue were visitors in Plainfield Sunday. Clement Joubert and ‘family have moved frem the Gladue block to the Grabam block on -Norwich avenite. Frederick Chartier of Willimantic is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Chartier of Merchants’ avenue.. - : Logislative Hearings on Woman's Suf- fraze. ‘Wednesday, April 5, 2 p.ym.—S. B, (Suellacy). Concerning.voters in_town, city and werough meetings, S. B. 109 (McNeil). Amending an act concern- ing the qualification of women voters. H. 'B. 12 (Hotchkiss). Concerning qualifications of women voters: . B, |. 2 (Bent). Eroposing an amendment the "constitution _ concerning the Smtineation and sdmission of electors. Thursday, April €, 2 p. m—H. B. 374 (Bingham). Concerning the admis- sion of women as municipal veters. Same place and hour before a joint meeting of the exaise and suffrage committees: H. B. 419 (Knowles). Concerning women voting on the 1li- cenmse question. - Just In Time Some -Norwich People May Wait Till Ws Too Lato. Deon't wait until too late. Be sure to be in time. Just in: time with kidney lils Megns curing ‘the back Before . backache . heconiés chronie: Before ‘serious urinary troubles set Doan's Kidriey' Pills will do this. * Here is, Norwich testimony to. prove t. thinde they. were due fo disordered kidneys. I was always in great mis- ery when I lay down and was often unable to sleep. Mornings when I arose I felt.so stiff and lame that 1 ol earcely got. Steatsand At #too) arp, tw! nges darted through my loins, making it hard for me to straighten. At times my fice was so badly ‘awolien that my . tyes Altiough ‘was treated hydcluu l ubwnnd no_bénefit unm beard Z Pl ""’r'l! illp‘riet. 1o so great an 5 ok Qhitie st B e’ scores follow: ‘New. London Elks. 105 139 168 150 155—711 180 171 202 203 134—900 296 304 370 353 289 1611 Arcanum. 190 177 202 158 202—928 150 180 153 154 181818 st 340 357 365 312 303 1747 Congdon Newman jaundice, mely harmiess—phain or fimg—-s..c : ‘Waterleo Won Final Deci: Chicago, April 3.—The Water (Iowa) al o ay won the final round jn its OIM o -y isure to mention this paper. remain in the league. ‘The national baseball cemmission. ruled the Lot . b N For a lumted time—every purchaser of a pipe in the United Cigar Store in this city will be given Free cigars, cigarettes or tobacco to the value of one-half of his Pipe Purchase. It worlu this way: With a 25c¢ Pipe you m 12%c worth FREE 50c “ 25¢ $1.00 50c And so on up the scale. « “ You will find our store stocked with the best pipe values in the world—you will find that you can get better cigars for the money in our store—you will find that you always get at least a little more for your money in our store than elsewhere. We are determined to SERVE THE PEOPLE BEST. We are going to convince every smoker that we are selling the Very Best Pipes (Every pipe guaranteed) at the Very Lowest Prices prevailing anywhere and giving to every - pipe customer absolutely FREE cigars, cigarettes or tobacco up to One-half the amount of his Pipe purchase. We Do it Simply and Solely to Advertise Our Store. We are satisfied that sélf-interest will bring hundreds of new’ customers to our store and we are confident that nmety- nine out of every hundred who try our cigars and learn our’ values will be permanent customers of our store. : > e