Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 2, 1911, Page 3

You can dispense with many things comparative safety, is needed by. every <on having property at risk. AAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Richards Building, 91 Main St. 1HE OFFICE OF WM. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is jocated In Somsry’ Block, ever C. M. Wiiliams, Room 9, third floer. Estate Agent, Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Atterney-at-Law, *Phons 203. erkins, Mimeysat-Lav Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. 2 Richards Blds. Brown & P Open Monday and Satur- Telephone 35-3. nd Counsel at Law. dway, New York City. of New York. llumiqick & Bominick Norwich Branch, Shannon Bldg., TELEPHONE 901. 10 shl(l\ck.i St. Stocks Bonds Grain Cotton FRANK O. MOSHES, Mgr. The Dime Savings Bank OF NORWICH. DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual has been declared from the net earn- ings of the past six months at th rate of Four per cent. a year, and will be payable on and after May 15th, FRANK L. WOODARD, DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Surgeon. 1o chargo of Dr. 8. L. Geers practws during his last ilinese. $tract. Norwich, Cenn, Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING get prices for same. Excellent work at reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, @ec.oral Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET, “Phone 370, SPRING IS HERE and we invite you to come in and look through our extensive assortment great money-savers in FURNITURE ‘We have on hand the| largest Sprind varieties we have ever shown, at the Lowest Prices. M. HOURIGAN The BestCandy to present tn anyone as a gift is & box CHOCOLATES. ip in each box that the Checolates are fresh and you'll find the variety excellent sold at DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street of LOWNEY" is & guarantee Fuley Kianey Pills are a troe med- heallng, sirengthe antiseptic and )i:ev Ha ‘taking part in a boxing exhibition in this clfr from now on will, before en- tering the ring, have to undergo med- ical examination to determine his physical fitness to take part in the match, according to the announced ! decision of Chief of Police Henry D. inspector, he will name a physician before each exhibition to make such examination of the participants. Chief Cowles says his action is a result of the fatal-termipation of a boxing match at Waterbury recently and because he belleves that steps should be taken to prevent similar happenings. William F. Luke was the man who died at Waterbury, fol- lowing his match with Joseph Clanc: and it was afterwards stated that When Luke entered the ring he was in no physical condition to fight. PLENTY OF PRACTICE FOR POLO INVADERS Lakewood, N. J, May 1.—Prepara- tory to the international polo matches to pe played at Westbury, L. I, on May 31 and June 3, with a third and deciding game, if necessary, on Jume . the intervening month promises to be replete with keen and assiduous practice by players from whom will be chosen the rival teams to represent England and America. The six British army officers who have come from England and India to battle for the;international polo tro- phy expect to/ do most of their prac- ticing at Lakewood, and they express | themselves as greatly pleased with the polo fleld placed at their disposal by George J. Gould of Georgian court. They have been invited to spend part of May as the guests of the Philadel- phia Country club at Bala, where there is another fine polo_ field, and they have been assured of the services of ‘plenty of good American poloists to complete two teams for practico matches on any or every day in the week. CANCELS HIGH SCHOOL GAMES TO STOP HAZING New Britain Principal Breaks Up the Baseball Schedule for Two Weeks. The games arranged for the New Britain high school nine for the next two weeks have been cancelled. Prin- cipal Akers told the boys several da. ago that unless they stopped the haz ing at the school he would cancel the games arranged for the baseball team. The boys took no notice of Mr. Aker's | warning, and continued the hazing on | Friday night. Saturday Mr. Akers an- | nounced that the games with the Con- | | necticut Literary institute team and the South Manchester high school were off, Tt is expected that the | schedule will be continued after two weeks. Abe Matohed with Homer Monty. In response to a challenge, Abe the FOR FANS, | Advice That Will Save the Hospital and Doctgr Bills. * “With the baseball, pennant races | finally cut loose, the fans in every city and_fown that is represented by teams or diamond experts are ready for an- other strenuous campaign. The base- ball solons have framed many rules governing the national they have never seen fit to_give words of advice to the rooters, who keep the sport alive with money passed into the box office window: ail clusses of citizens, ang to Keep them in check, the following warnings have been framed by a per- son who knows something about the unbridled enthusiasm of those who fol- low the fortunes of .n’s Police Chief Makes ° . 'Will Pick Physician to Look the Fighters Over. - is Regulation—He Domt ask for a free ticket unless ’ ct 'T the home team is Jast in the race and any benefit from anything. I the mianagement becomes liberal. ally saw Dr. Kiimer's ~Swamp- ~ “Don't try to manage ever team see and. donm’t call all the = players boneheads.” New Haven, ‘May 1.—Every person | Newsboy has agreed to wrestle Homer Monty of Occum, best two out of three weights, win—- 40 per cent., loser 30, Ref- erée is to be Walter Milner. LEACH SOME KIDDER. Cowles. While the chief of police has Tells Inquisitive Ones His Father and no authority to appoint a permanent retirement ‘at e ‘end.. hour at catc pastime, but Fandom includes L Not Himself Was Famous ville Club.’ Tommy Leach doesn’t care a-fig for Like Wagner, and | S0 | Gibson, " he -usually sidesteps all at- | Wiiingion | tempis to draw. him into -a public fan- He slipped a rich one over on | wasin |a middle-aged man from the north- | et 3 | west, who tried to induce the Wee One { i ¥.in: to_talk about himself, “You've been time, haven't you?’ sufgested that af- fable stranger, as he drew a chair up where Tommy sat looking at a news- Leach sized him up in & min- ute and then calmly replied: not so very long—two or three years.”, The other man® Bl orrmnuese wlrnsoessqssss Clarke and Don’t shout words of advice to the “Jor Boston Rl two base hits. Leli- hits "ot Broom & in'4: sacrifcs . MeBrid.e st . Washington it by piener, Kargee: latan " = b A R TR T Don't roast the players for making | &1(er the Tecord n't pan the team loses. Don't pan the team when the man- ager's errors of judgient manager when his Long | DHteen b of ke ¥ i ng | strck out. by Groom. by | Bt SHia piten Crovss; hme, L41; ampiTer. Tean Alice Pointer, 2.05 1- birth- to twins by Directum Spier, " Detrait 14, Cloveland 5. %, Don't call the umpire a robber be- uninteresting game cause yvou hear others applying this| John Ford of Whitman has sold Judge Green, 2.09, gnd repoit has-it | == A that the son if Direétum has gone to Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You - Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will alsb receive a booldlet of valuable infcrmation, tell- ing all about the kidneys and bladder. ‘When writing he sure and mention The » Norwich Daily Bulletin. Regular fifty- cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale Lon McDonald is reported to have| at all drug stores. - offercd $2.500. for a yearling filly by | e 2 0 © The Harvester (2.01) that is owned by |~ Bob Proctor s taking Uhleen, the Fd Geers. The filly recently stepped!| siscer of Uhlan, 1, a quarter in 40 1-2 seconds, so it is Deirolt_deeated Cleveland. by Jackson. Tafole and Gainor and Cobh’s base run- ning weee tehi features. Detroit has mot lsst a home o 'thls season. Score: Don't roast the umpire when he calls a third strike on a ball that passes over the middle of the plate and re- tires your hero to the bench. “Don’t cheer and throw vour hat in the air when a home player knocks the ball over the fence a foot outside the foul line. Dea't show how. inside ball neighbor why such a play incredulous. | Chicago for road use. sure You know whom you are talk: “Your name isn't it?” was the reply " said his tinines youv have reference to dad. Dad play- ed ball a great many years, have only been at it two years. ight have know: “Of course, it was vour father, then, in Louisville. it if T had stopped to think how youtaful you are. Well, your dad was o great ball player. inherit his ability, 5 Major Mallow, 2.03 3-4, has wintered well and will be there once again when the bell rings. Out of the grand cir- cuits age gannot dull nor stale the little you know that by looking at said the old man, 2 B q s 2 1 i 3 1 1 1 0 1 0. EI P TRIOTAeTers | | womkrsue vlosmunsn £7 to identify the plavers for the benefit of the unsophisticatéd un- less you are absolutely sure of your Bl uwulnmmoroo-g Gl hsome s nE Blansuressress nlsasssnessasse have known ¢ hit by batted ball Score by innings: Don’t indulge in open abuse of vis e iting players so that they can get at r of fact, Leach has been playing baseball professionally for 18 but no one would suspect r his appearance or accurate knowledge of his age. foul balls while the Don't pocket sleuths are looking squarely in your Defshanty. Morlarty; stolen basea, Cobb, Gairor 2. Jones, Crawford: balk, Coringtos Coringhion - to C: 3 in 3 innings. off Harkuess 11 Jn by Harkness 2, hy Covington 2: first base on balls, off Kaler 3, : Wit by pitcher, by Kaler 1; time. 2.00; ampices, Dineen and 0’Loughlin. to score a game you know the difference between a run and an error. Den't throw cushions or pop bottles at the umpire or the visiting players unless you are hidden fi Don't root for the visiting team un- ou are isolated stand and you can't speak above a Killingly High Academy's Next Op- NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDJNG. schedule is with Killingly High school : of Danielso here Wednesday. { puts up a good fight agains tthe Acad- the grand- Don’t put the lighted end of a cigar into your mouth when your favorite knocks out a four-bagger. Don't try to explain the game to a woman while other men are listening. strong, as they are due to come back after their let-down in the Windham High game Saturday Hughes and the Hughes is bac Nationals aad tells a funny how he was so successful in the Amer- Hughes says his “bean” ball was responsible for mest hiz success, and he intends to work this season. in a careless manner right as though he 1.~ Philadelphia nd the laiter's hit also scored oft Alexander wero The visitors bad Boston_teday. & o oy Magee aud Titu acatiered through as many innings. ‘Cascarets’ Best for Biliousness ican association. asn The Millions of Cascaret Users Never Know the Misery of Headache, Coat- ed Tongue or Sick Stemach. ssss0e close to the atter, wished to hit him. starfs working the outside corner aft- ing the batter back from'the Tom always was a star when to work, and may last chance. You know when you need Cascarets. You feel a certain dullness pression—perhaps th cesmuusnuwesl 1 0 1 . 1 H i 1 0 0 wlome am pilious and 1 must take something tonight.” waste the day? easy to keep at vour best at all times . The way is to carry a box of Cascarets with you. just as soon as hit by batted ball Tor Brown in Sih. Score by inmings: is' booked to Symool P.. son of Symbolier, and Mazette B., 2.04 1-4. owned by F. S. Emrick of Ma- Runs. for Philadelphfa Titus, Magee, Alexander, for Bouton, Goode: iwo base hits, Alexander. Sween- FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL. N e i the clouds rise at once. The need for Cascarets is a natural Don'’t think that you are drug- We must get a laxa- If we don't get it| 17 sarifice hit, Paske Pasiert to Ludcrus, Brown to Tierzog to Ingerton ing yourself. o Rariden to Tennes i tive in some way. through exercise and through proper ‘on bases. Boston off Brrown 5( off Al- . by Alexander §; IRREGULARITY IN PRICES. Market Held More Firmly Yesterday, However, Than on Previous Mon- days. New York, May 1.—For a few hours today the advance in stocks which progressed briskly in the closing days of last week, was halted, while the market awaited word from Washing- ton as to whether decisions were fo be announced by the supreme court in the anti-trust cases. There was some irregularity in prices, but the market held more firmly than on many other of the supreme court’s “decision days.” When it became known that the de- cisions were mot to be handed down today, the buying movement was re- sumed and prices moved upward. Trading grew more active toward the end of the day and at the close a [number of substantial advances were Stocks were in scant supply even at the higher levels, a fact| which encouraged bull operators to extend their activities. The buying movement, apparently, rested on the same broad basis of improving senti- ment in regard to the general outlook which was noted last week. Trading ued to be largely professional, er, the builish demonstration having attracted comparatively little business from the public. Adverse March reports of the two largest eastern railroad systems had no effect upon the market. The Penn- svivania, by reducing its operating ex- penses more than $850,000, fuldlled ex- Pectations as to tRe result of its re- trenchment policy, but the amount | thus saved offset less than half of the | decrease of §1,879,000 in gross receipts, The Naw York Central lines proper { reported a gain in net of $307,000, but | losses of subsidiary companies were in | some cases heavy, the report for all companies owing a decrease of $382.000 in net. Lackawanna, New | York, New Haven & Hartford, and orthern Pacific roads also reported shrinkages in net returns. Metal stocks were well supported. The fortnightly report of European | copper stocks mhowed another de- | crease, bringing up total shrink- age in April to nearly 9,500,000 pounds, the largest monthly decrease reported since last October. The decrease in urope's supply. despite larse ship- ments during March and April, was taken to indicate heavy consumption and indications now pont to a more favorable showing by the copper pro- ducers in their fortheoming monthly statement. Canadian Pacific eontinued its rec- ord-breaking movement, rising 4 1-2 points. Tnusual activity and strength of Reading second preferred. which gained five points, was attended by a ue revival of the report that the would be retired. The company is em- powered to call in this issue. replac- ing it with fifty per cent. each of the first - preferred and common Stock. Denver and Rio Grande jssues mov against the market, the preferred be- ing especially weak with a maximum In explanation as said that the semi-annual dividend on which action is to be taken the latter part of this month, might be reduced or possibly decline of 3 5-8 points of the movement, it suspended. The bond market continued active and prices were irregular. Total sales, par_value, $3.701,000. United clined 1-8. STOCKS. Saten 106 Alis Chalimess 50 11400 Amal 300 S Au et Suga A Can X S0yAun o A 1% e 113 ” : “Umpires, Kiem and Dosle. food, we must get it otherw: carets are the next best way. Ask your doctor about it. tell vou that the day OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS MONDAY. of the violent Balimore & Ohio e g Louis game postpon- | salts, castor oil and cathartics, is past. This is the day of the gentle in medi- the pleasant. ertain foods act— ercise acts—on the bowels— Get a 10 cent box and Pitistucg—Pittsburg-Chicago A% Brookimn—New York-Brooklyn game- postponeds the natural, carets act just as Central of New Jersey. Chesapeake & Ohio Chicag & Alton American League. Louis-Chicago game postponed; take one now. i ! 0 the bgr%né e that | o ok @ lot of nediciné but did not ou | advertisement and sent for a large stone from-my bladder. W. H. Maver of Newport, R. L, has | After passing thi® stone my sent Pansy Silver, 2.20 1-4, to Vance Nedeols. ol 4 .| without any serious sickness. Baron Alcyone, 2.15 1-2, the Derby i et i winner of 1909, is to be tried again . . Headland, this yeari Personally_appeared before me . this S J. W. WHIDDON; One’ of the youngsters is Letter to alive and doing well. Dr. Kilmer & Co.)| Binghamton, . V.| advertisement and ‘sent for a sample helped, me, so 1 bought more of the medicine ffom my Druggist, and after HARNESS HORSE NOTES, using a #€ botties discharged a very wag very much improved and I have been able to continue my business — 8th day of Septembér, 1999, J. Loftus Country Jay, 2.05 134, will be out|Knowles. who subscrfbed the above after the record for 15-year-old trot- | statement and mmade oath that the isame is true in substance and in fact. lately gave Notary Public. Freight and direct to_and From Norwich T Rocsevelt Btreet Wednesdays, Fridays, Freight received un C. A. WHITAKER, Agent, 58 3-4, down the I 3 Dig line; also Yukon, a green gelding not surprising that McDonald’s offer | by Bingen, bred by Arthur Parker, was refused. . - breeder of the champion. Special Excursion fo “The Best in the World” As the bride led her friends into her cool, spotless kitchen, they broke into a chorus of approval. e “Well, I am proud of it,” she said, “and proudest of all of my stove. It's a New Perfection Oil Cook-stove, and I think they are the best in the world. They toast, roast, broil and {mke equally well—really to perfection— and the kitchen stays much cooler and cleaner than with any otherrange. Thisstove cuts my kitchen work almost in half.” There is no wood or coal to carry for a New Per- fection; no ashes to clean up. It is ready for use as soon as lit; ‘out at a touch of the fingers—economical as well as quick and convenient. Made with 1, 2-ard 3 berners, with . turatoise blsc erameled chimners. Handsoraely fnished throughout. The 2-and 3-burner stove: can be had with or yitoui a cabine op. which e wich rop shelves, towel racks, cic. Dealers everywhere : or write for de- sctiptive circular to the nearest ageacy Sll;ndard 0il Company (Incorforated) Chicago & N. W —Philateiphia-New York game post- EASTERN LEARUE Coloradn & Southern Delaware & Hidwor Douver & Rio” Grande Tereey Cliy—Montreal-Jersey City called end 2 B Aret oning: ratn. Seore: Montreal 0, Jersey City 1. ilinols Centril Providence— Toronte o mmCenal Tager CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. St P& 8 SM. Missouri Pacif Wanpion game at New York Comtral New. England Leagu Pullman Palese Car Nonwich University "New Aork—Munbattan Calleze 1 Called ‘end feth Rock Tsland Co. = 4 BLAME ON WRONG CAUSE, Golfers Quick to Make Excuses When They Slip Un on Shots. <Sher S &1 Yoot st L shots on other The numper of players who wili nd freely that the; selves are at faull, are in_the minor- ity, says the Philadelphia Public Led- do 5o once ound, but 'that players ave n a mateh, Tinitad Stater Tuber ted Siater Stvel s about the pt to make several bad shots they are mere golfing machines, and even machines have a habit of going wrong when least expected. reason ass were talking or that the caddlés ere swingag their clubs or half a dozen other | I the brassey is topped, the blame is i put on a passing | of & bird, or a butterfly, or any other thing to’ excuse the misplay. players have the excuse so handy tha: one_thinks they must have carefally the “accomplishment _from Golf is essentially Western Maryland Western Trnion Woman’s Relief De Xrugers Viburs-O-Gin Compound, the woman's remedr, “Woman's Relief,” sinocs 1t has positively proven its great valwe i the treatment o2 womanly diseases. It will help you, {f you are a sufferer frem any of the s peculiar to women, whick can be reached by medicine. It has helped thousands of other sick women, as grateful sotters from them clearly describe. It containg =o poisonoms Tothal sales, 5 that the othes New York. May 1.—Cotton futures Closing _bids: closed _steady. June 15.28, July 14.96, September 13.75, October 12.20, November 13.14, December 12.08, Jan- 13.05, February —, March 13.17. Spot closed quiet: middling uplands 15.45; middling gulf 15.70; livered on contract), 37,360 bales ed ayer, or the sonsz their school days. a game of, concentration player knoWs how to execute 3 can. combine 4 concentration of New York, May 1—Money on call ¢, 2 1-4@2 3-8 per cent.; last loan 2 3-8 2 3-8 offered at hot _are very rémote. -Of course there ai Siates government twos de- % use some one else hes failed to observe the courtesies of stroke'is spoiled an be if you insist upon a childish Lurst of indignation. Ing Lad shots They are. hou, Ie s always a good thing (o make sure inyour own mind wheth- er. the shot would have been had not or moved, or had not the butterfly Many a man has heen mateh, because he carried “the ghols which he e next one will CHICAGD @RAIN MARKET. s gained by r. Krugers Viburn- VNN VYV AR Y YUV UV IV NNYY someone talke the bird sun, - T B oS o medicine on earth.” Franco-German Drug Co., 106 West 129th Street, New York AND ALL DRUGGIS1S. Bl £ BERMUDA Moxt Besutiful Spot in the World, LEAVING NEW YORK MAY 4th, 3P. M, BY THE MAGNIFICENT FAST Twin Screw S. S. “Oceana” ALL EXPENSES FOR 7 ng 1,400 Miles Stateroom and Meals, W Principa ws and Full Accommo- dations for Thr HOTEL $T. GEORGE. Full particulars, tickets, &e., of BERMUDA-ATLANTIC . LINS, 590 DON'T WORRY It Makes Wrinkles 1li-health _does and merely that make you ook older o e 8o at the Palglial Worry over health no good, than you are. If you ars sf i about it to make yourseif v this we repeat the words of of other former sufferers from wom- anly ills, similar to yours, when we Take VIBURN-0 1t 18 'a wonderful female remedy, as you will admit if you try it Directions for its six languages with every bottls. Price $1.25"at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL €O, 106 West 125th Street, New York. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Buflding Take elevator Shetucket strest ame are printed in SRRRRAIARRRRRRRRRRALY, "TWILL HELP YOU Tor nerveusmess, irritadility, Meaffachs, Seckache, pressing- Gows pains, and other symptoms of general fumele weakness this compouna has been found quick &nd safe. “1 think Viburn-O-Gin is the best remedy for weak women. @it does me more good than any medicine T have ever taken 3 eennot praise it strems emough. 1 think it is the best woman's : Foull feel like writinig & simflar lotter if you try B . 1EGE ° pe ; $1.25 a bottle with directions.