Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 22, 1911, Page 3

Street, Norwic! LW&SB&SM.’ You can dispente with many things in life with comparative safety, but Tire Insurance is needed by every careful psrson having property at risk. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and -Real . Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. Real Estate and Fire Insurance, s jocated in Semsry’ Block, over C. M. ATTORNEVS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 3" Richards Blds. ‘Phena 203. Brown & Perkins, ittomoyrat-law | t. Over First Nat Baok, Shetucket S Entrance etzirway next to Thames Nat. Bank. Open Monday and Satur- day evenings. 'Telephone 33-3. BRADY & BRADY, Attermeys amd Cbumsel at Law. 286 Broadway, New York City. James T. Brad. Chagies A..Brady of New Yor! of Nérwich, Conn. Iluminick & Bominick Norwich Branch, Shannen Bidg., 10 Shetucket St. TELEPHONE 901. Stocks Bonds Grain Cotton FRANK O. MOSES, Megr. The Dime Savings Bank OF NORWICH. DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual Dividend has been declured frem the net earn- ings of the past six months at the rate of Four per cent. a year, and will bo payable on and after May 15th. FRANK L. WOODARD, April 21 daw Treasurer, — Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the :,n ofi the marke: — MWANLEY'S lll.lll. A telephene order wil receive premp: astention. S 0. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin 8t ———— DR; C R| CHAMBERLAIN Denta’ Surgeon. hlll!fldu‘.l:lou’lm 261 Main Street. Norwioh, Genn. Garden Seed At CARDWELL'S Hlve you bad baby's photo h . taken 7 S It’'s an art to take b: graph as it sheunld hts rogutsh little gm! dimple_Such phe ‘remembrances “of “yearato coms. -k experience in ng “children. ‘They slways look their bnf when we. take them. Ne troubledome posing. Snap them in a Jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Oppesite Norwich Savings Society. ~ Building ARE YOU THINKING ©F DOING THIS 2 It 80 you should eonsult with me ane get prices for same. ixcellent werk et reasonable prices. aby's photo- taken. To catch s pretty little C. M. WILLIAMS, - General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STRERT. s ; TRE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, With a pepfect seore in the Y. ML €. A. Dasketball tournament, whic gave them the championship, and a Seasom’s score of ‘9 games won and 3 lost, the Olympias have closed a very successful season, scoring in the ten games shown herewith more than dou- ble the points. scored by their oppon- ents. The figures stcw a total of 34 ier the Olympias and 161 for opposing teams, Not a local team was found to lower the colors of the Olymplas, although the Business Men gave them the clos- est_rub, 14 ¥o 10, ‘while against the Laurel Hills the Olympias ran up their highest score of 55. In addition to the games shown in the following list, the Olympias lost one to the New London M. C. A. and ome at the Willimantic ¥. M. C. A. The follow- ing was the season’s record: Olympias. 9—Taft. Pino. Club..20 Olympias....2% Willi, Jolly Five..34 Olympias....21 Manual T. ¢N. L 8 Olympias 44 Laurel Hiil . .18 Olympias....48 Wanderers . .3 OWLS NO. 2 INCREASE LEAD ON’ FINAL NIGHT ted No. 1 Team Two Out of Three in Closing Duckpin Match. Owls team No. 2 made the final scere 19 to 11 in their faver in their 30-game duckpin series with Owls No. 1, by winning the last match. two sirings out of three, on Friday eve- ning at the Rose alleys. Team No. 2 took the first string, 419 to 334, Team No. 1 got the second, 418 to 406, and Team No. 2 won again in the last, ! 435 to 390, making them lead by 68 pins on total pinfall, 1260 to 1192. Captain Donahue of Team No. 2 finished up his nice Tgcord for the season by rolling 109 fe high single in the match and also the high indi- vidual three-string total of 271, while L, Oat set the high total mark for the losers by rolling 265, hich was in- cluded a single of 105, ich was high for his side. The following were the scores: Owls Team No. 2. Budnick ., . 82 86— Sullivan .. 84 80— Tuttle .. i1 85— Troland 93 T5— 261 Donahue .. . 76 109— 419 406 435—1260 Owls Team No. 1. George .. 83— 230 Harvey .. 80— 239 L o 81— 265 Dougherty . 67— 225 Johnsen .. 75 79— 233 384 418 390—1192 Challenge for N. F. A. The Senecas, a newly organized ball team on the West Side, would like a gama on Wednesday, the 26th of April. Kindly send answer through this paper on Monday to Manager Segal- ¥ CHAMPIONS OF Y. M. C. A. LEAGUE Ton Rew—Revell rf, Porter conch, Tuttle If- Lower Row—mulng T, Murphy (capt.) c¢, White Ig, Caron sub guard Five C‘huml E Greeneville .. Laurel Hill Blue Ribbons Business Men Olympias.. .. The tournement in the local Y. M. | C. A, under the direction of Physical Lirector Lessing. Bandlow gave the Olympias a chance to show their speed and they went sailing through with- out a defeat. - Under Captain Murphy, who played a star game at! center and was a fine basket shooters, the boys rlayed a hard essive game, in | which they hay e valuable coach- ing of Bill Porter, who put their team work up into a formidable combina- tion. In. Tuttle and Revell at the for ward positions, the team had two crack shots for the basket, who slipped the ball inside the ring from every sort of an opening, while the defense work was in strong hands as taken care of by White and Pilling at guards, with Caron working in as sub guard and also acting as manager. COLLINS WOULD RUN WILBUR SMITH AGAIN. New Haven Marathoner Not Satisfied That New London Runner is the Better Man. Some of the New London sport writers are amusing themselves since the Smita-Collins foot race there on Good Friday, calling. Carter Collins, the local oy, a quitter. While Smith, no ‘deubt, defeated Collins badly in_the Marathon run Good Friday, Collins’ friends do not sez where the writers | get off to call Collins a quitter. Shortly before the race in New London Collins was injured- His right foot was run over by a milk wagon But in order not to disappoint the fans in Norwich znd New London and those financially interested in the race, the New Haven boy entered the race with a sore foot and ran as best he could under the conditions. It might be well to state that this is the second time in his career that Collins has been obliged to drop out of iong race. He has participated in 49730 races, both amateur and profession- tal, and has taken first, second, third | or fourth in 21 of the 30 races. He ran the Yonkers Marathon in two hours and 56 minutes, and ran the first 16 miles-over hills in one hour and 35 minutes. For 11 miles he led the best runners in the United States and Canada until taken with eramps and had to slow down. He didn’t quit and finished in good time. Collins is anxious to get in shape and as soon as his foot is well will race Wilbur Smith again over the full Marathon course. He is confident he can Dbeat Smith—New Haven Palladi- | um. McAllister’s 155 High single on Friday at the Rose alleys was rolled by McAllister, who hit the wood for a 155 score, which was all to the good for the daily | prize. FINANCIAL AND GI]MM\ERDH\L_ MARKET HEAVY AND DULL. Volume of Business Smaller Than on Three Preceding Days. New York, April 21-—The tension of the last few days in Wall street was relieved today with the passing of the so-callted Mll!my‘x Paciflc affair from the place of the predominant interest which it has eccupied much of the week. The street seems to have ar- rived at the conclusion that the Gould interests have made definite and fa- vorable firancial arrangements, and that the Rockefeller influence in the Qould properties as a whole has been materially strengthened. The stock market was heavy in spite of the rellef which was felt over the settlement ef Missouri Pacific affairs. Missouri Pacifis barely moved through | the day and the market.as a whole was dull and uninteresting, with busi- ness on a much smailer volume than on the three previous days. THe heavy tone which e¢haracterized trading seem- ed to be de to no small extsnt to the continued Gufavorable tenor of advices of industrial conditions. Liguidation in the fertilizer stocks continued today, with especial weak- ness in American CottofOil, concern- ing wh t is now said that a divi dend suspension or reduction may b decided upon. United States Steel was under pressure and closed at about the low peint of the day. In spite of the heavy undertone, net lossas on the day slight, largely because short cov. ering prevented any extensive conces- sions. The demand for high class bonds continued, with further largs direct sales of these securities to local and t of town linstitutions. The ease of oney, which continues at this and other large denters of the country, has imduced banks to employ their idie funds in ths purchase of bonds and short term notes, a situation which is favorable to further finapcing which it is understood fhe raildoads have in prospect The bon& market was steads. Total sales, par value, $1.504,000. United States/ bonds were unchanged on call. ¥ 'sToCKs. il Chimers ot Sales - 12t id’ Do. Gonetal. Eiccivie Do. pta Inter Harvesier Tuter Marine pfa International Paper Internstional Pump Towa — Railway ;uex Sprie. cading e Rallway «mm-m — Wheeling e T 1700 Letign Valler 6 17035 Total sales, 161,100 shai COTTON. New York, April 21—Cotton _spot closed_quiet, 5 points higher: middling uplands, . 15.00; middling gulf, 15.25; no sales. Futures closed steady. Closing bids: April 14.81, May. 14.87, June 14.90, July 14.92, August 60, September 13.40, October 12.89, November 12.81, December 12.80, January 12.77, Feb- ruary 12.87- MONEY. New York, April 31L.—Money on call steady at 2 i-4@2 3-8 per cent.; ruling 1-4: Iast loan 2 3-8; closing bid offered at 2 3-8. Time loans very dull; sixty deys 2 1-2 per cent.; ninety days 2 1-2@2 3-4: six months 1@ CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. THeh. Low. *Batted for Ford In § e Cleveland, April 21 lell hit the ball over the ¥ n et Cocnter It 45 foot. wali amil sercens By A3 5| et iomgmwinmis 3 Blanding.p Olson.as ', *Grigges Totats, 15 ol *Batted_for Knaupp fn_ 8b. **Batted for Hamilton in 9(h. April 21— Befor Bostan_tron_ (he_fcst bame, £ day, dqc-un. Philadeiphis throw }‘ POUSHBTINGS 3 Sl sishmanad | vombsscsan R *Batted for Russellin.9th. 12 1.05 00000 OTHER BASEBALL GAMES National League. At“;XIHMRK4Pl!l!bux:-Clmnm American_League: * At Chicago—Chicago-Defrolt game grounds, ~———— Conneticut League—Opening \onlnwn—-“‘:mrbury 1, Rew Tlaven—Brldgeport 1, 5, Newd Britain—New Britatn 0, 1. Af_Springfleld—Springfield 4, 2—11- innings. 3 Eatstern ~ League—0ger + Jersey City—Rochester - 1 5, At Baltimqre—Torohth At Newars—Montreal 7, 10, Exhibition Games Lowell—Troy” 13, Lowell Collegs Games. At Hamilton, t Lexington, V- 0,” Washington *and > Lee -3. At Washington—Georgetown 2, The Norwieh-Y. champions last the . Cranberry _for -their and Physical Director Le: o'¢lock. can. the Boston Nationals, fine trim. . o e Louis. Bl ekl »loosuonnosra B ‘Governor < Philadelphis. abh e P e e 0 2 2 FRIDAY. Dostponed; wet Games. 3 4, Northampton 1, 1, 4 2, Hariford 3, 1, Jerses City 1, At Providence—Buftalo { T Pfx’lflm(‘a = N0y 15, N. Y.—Coluste. 4, Troinity 1. Marvland Agricultural Collego Pennsylvania 0. Y. M. C. A.. Out for Practice. M. C. seagon of the Mill league, are to get.out this afternoon on t practice, ihg Bandlow invites all candidates to report by 2 \The chamsp intend to be the running from the start this year and will et all the early practice they A, Al Mattern, the former Holyoker, is considered . the “pitching mainstay He is now in snoaual | i wlosssesnmonan New Haven Hles cabiabndtings cnmmanbRoHon -3 Do SumepanoHas Bl onnmonventoss wlosormeossnsna 24 w; postpon- Holyoke L1 team, of ey Moore Allowied New Yerk But Philadeiphia, April 21—0ne of that has witnessed the- opening Sriavet's deves flelding_saved from a base hit Beforo the game began. Manager Dooln wis presented with an auto- mobile by & number of lis friends. = Score: ! much interest the . .re! this paper. record - maintained by Dr.. | Swamp-Root, the great xmu and Bladder Remedy. beginning the prtrp!’le(nrs hld 50 confidence in it that they invited et one to test it, free of cost, before pur- chasing. - It is a physician’s prescriptio; " They have on file thousands of ters received from former & who are now enjoying good h a result-of its use. However, if you wish first to try sample bottle, address- Dr. Co., Binghamton, N. Y., They will gladly forward you a sample bottle by mail, absolute- Iy free. Spring Toys 1ot | Garden Sets, Baseballs, &“fi ‘Bats, Gloves, Mitts, Fish Lines. Hooks. Etc. Kilmer & and mention Now :-;n. rmu;u‘x‘-u. I " Sold at druggists’ in bottles of two m E“m ’" F .i'. abh po o e abh po & o - PR, 5 Slmwerr DH% & §|sizes—fifty-cents and -one-dollar. rankiin Doyle.2h 3 0f{Knabe2b 21210 = Srdgrass.et 0 ulbobert3b 3 1 0 1 0 ¥ Murray,xt L3 31400 Chicage G, St Louis I. LA x 231899 st Lous spt 21.—Cuicazo nit Salieo nara ana | S8l Meyers.c 0 21021 gnd nm‘a troupte ; de e ;do., u'l“mdmm M;,]. SRreD S a5, 6 o b Schate made & dounte and 4 iriple fegano g ;2 3 4 Slin"wo times at bat. Seore: Sgern 2 TN St Louis. 6% 91 Totals, Huierss 53 53 D007 5 5| iBated fr Salles o 7. 0 0—0 | Enisit 2130 i S ‘Batted for Geyer in th. 0 *—8 | Mowrey3b 3 .2 1 0 0 ser.cf 4 1100 Score by innings — Koneicliy,l . 4 1 7 0 0{Chance,ib . 3. 218 0 0 |St. Louls Something wrong: Eddie Collins |Bynsst "< 1 0 0 0 oisciuitert * 2 2 1 1 o | Clleago . hasn't burglarized a base for a cou- | T Sk Bl ta i ple of musses, lomei® %% 3§ €182 .ACADEMY’S FIRST GAME. CAPTAIN MURRAY ANO HIS RED GAND WHITE. SQUHD N PRACTICE rs““ Kip Sfl'x RAROUND T” “CAY AND WATCH T Captain Crowe’s Greeneville Boys Will WHOS WHO ON THE" RCF\DEM‘( bia monD , and White. This afternoon on the Academy dia- mond Capt. Jimmy Murray's wearers ofthie red and white will make their first public appearance in a regulation bayy game, meeting a Greeneville tesm led by Jack Crowe, who was the Acad- emy captain elected for this year, but had to let the game go, as he left school to go to work. The Greeneville boys say they are out to take the opening game from the Academy snd besides intend to run the score up to double figures. Coach Aultman will start the game with the following lineup: Lord c. Croker p, Fletcher 1b, McKay 2b, Ed Jim Murray (capt) 3b, Boya if, G cf, Robinson rf. Bliss and Standish may also be given a chance at the backstop work, and McCormick would also work in here if he were to be in town today. Bert Bailey is also out of town, so that his place in the outfield will be filled by shifting_Geer to center from right. Young Bobby Morrell, the left handed twirler, will probably be given a turn in the Academy box, while “Dummy’ Taylor, a former Academy pitcher, g=t work for Greeneville. Coach Aultman and Assistant Man- ager Sullivan are to get to work on . the backstop this morning and expect to have it up in time for the game. It will probably be made of wire this vear. Oppose the R \ Hospitai Peostpones Opening Day. Tel. 583 If you are looking for the best in BASEBALL GOODS Look over my Reach & Victor Line - - C. V. PENDLETON, Jr., 10 BROADWAY EXCELSIOR AUTO CYCLE,. BlCYCLES Tires and Sundries. Manager Farrell of the stats hospital team, who has been away on & vaca- tion, arrived home on Friday to be in time for the Hospitals’ opening game, which was scheduled for today against Norwich Ton. On account of the cold weather it was decided to postpone th: opening till next week. TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. 10 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE E SIROLIN the gift of Switz- erland to America, to put a _decided ek consumption, through its wer to oughs an: coming se In in¢ipi Bro tConsumpuon, in deep-seated Coughs and Colds, La Grippe, is, and Whooping-Cough its effects are quick and ‘The dmaxreeable symptoms quickly disappear, the appetite becomes . keen, the bodily weight increases. m trifling (k from be- s maladies. ONSUMPTION LESSNESS. ises Sirolin 77 time. ness, the in time,’ The Sirolin Sentinel "Fighting The Great White Plague" NORWICH, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1911, is caused by CARE- Neglected Coughs and Colds that weaken the system and leave the lungs and air pas- sages breeding-places for the germs that cause “THE GREAT WHITE PLAGUE.” Coughs and Colds can be prevented—by taking ‘In time”’ means at the first sign of “catching cold”’—the sneeze, the chilli- susceptibility to dranghts — the aches that send their warning ahead. : A dose or two of Sirolin taken “in time”’ will almost inevitably prevent a Cough, Cold, La Grippe, or other ailment of the breathing passages. | Sirolin, the great Swiss remedy, is one of the miracles of modern med- NI icine—a leading exponent of the trend of medicine towards the pre- vention of disease. Those who keep Sirolin in the house, ready to take IMMUNE against the most common, troublesome and dangerous of ail- | ments—the host of diseases that affect the throat and lungs. “The retnedial virtues of Sirolin are no less wonderful than its power of prevexmon are permanent. The water way — th. comfortable '?h;m“ m'g:? of Lowell and er; Ches- Cgl 2 —safe, staunch vessels thlt uu every comfort and convel- hm:o for the mvcur. A deligh e !m&. Bou; a be ' Hy :l'fi::-.:nd wlurtralt n et leaves New London at 11 5 m. weekdays only; due Pler foot of 224 Street 5.45 a. m. (Mondays manufl) and Pler 40, N 7a'm Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 PHILLIPS, Write or teléephone W.J. Agent, New London. Conn. New York GHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 Freight and passenger service fllrmt to_and from New York. From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays, at 5.15 \; orl!r ler 22, lglt Blv.r. foot Rflo‘e r Freight recefved unlll 5 p. m. ‘Wednesdays, C. A. WHITAKER, Agent. D. BERMU DA MOST BIAUTI Bm IN THS OFere Hiantey ffm l[“ YORK BY THE MAGNIFICENT FAST MAIL Twin Screw S. S. “(kuu" 14.000 Tons Dllplm-.nt Rosister; 635 Feot Lon . And yet, with this power to do GOOD, Sirolin is as harmless as water. Itis widwutasmgle harmful mgredunt—mthoutnmce of narcoticdrug. . Littlé wonder that Sirolin has been endorsed by throat and lung special- 365 to 367 Canal Street, New York sts of Enrope—that its fame is spreading throughout the world. Every dmggxst now has Sirolin or can get it for you. SIROLX»N CO., Sole Agents for the United S'Ates