Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 6, 1911, Page 3

that Entrance st ~ BONDS& furnished for persons in| . 1 peositions of trust. Norwich, Gonn. J. L iATHAOP & SOAS. 28 Shatucke: Streat, DID IT EVER STRIKE YOU ISAAT S, JONES, Ifsurance and Real Richards Building, 91 Main: 8L 1BE GFFICE OF WM. K BILL, Rea! Estate and Fire Insurance, ‘s jocatad in Somry’ Block. aver C. Me “fit:ums, Room 9, third floor. "ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 3 | ‘Phon: 208, Brown & Perkins, AMtsrmeys-at Law Dver Firs evenings. Telephone RRADY & BRADY. Attormeys and Coumsel at Law. 286 Broadwajs, New York City. James T. Brady Charles A. Brady of New York of Norwich, Conn. « very unwice economy, in order to swace a few dollars, to leave Your property without Insurance. If inence let me take eare of the matte: 2 3 Estate Agent, Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. way nmext to ‘Thames Punk. Open Monday pnd Satur- 10 Shetucket St. Stocks Wours < in New “SPECL The litle son of Mrs. ¢, Littin Rock, Atk Rad the m The Cominick & Dominick Nerwich Branch, Shannon Bldg., Bonds Grain Gotton FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. The Dime Savings Bank OF NORWICH, DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual FRANK L. WOODARD, April 21 daw Treasurer, The BestCandy e present to anyone as a gift is a bex of LOWNEY'S CHOCOLATES. There is a guarantde siip in 50 Main Street H. M. LEE, M. D, ‘Surgeon After May 15th heurs in Norwich Mendays, Thursdays, 11-2, and by ap- pointment. Office. McGrory Building, M NOTICE Dr. Louise Frankiin Office Howrse, 1 to 4 p. Telephone $60. QUALITY In_work should always bé ceasidered 'y when it costs no wmnore than the inferlor kind. Skiliz employed by us. Our price tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. AMERICAN HOUSE, @arrell & Sandersen. Preps. RATES to Theatrs Troupes In the Wake of the Measles. of Foley's Honey and Tar Comound completely cured bim and he has mever been bothered whooping cough, TELEPHONE 901, Dividend | has been declared from the net earn- | of the past six months at the rate of Four per cent. a year, and will be payable on and after May 15th, h box that| “hocolates are fresh and yow'll find | the variety excellent sold at DUNN’S PHARMACY, 5"‘"‘: ployers, particularly as it affects. rail- Londen Tuesdays, Fridays. Saturdays, 1.39-4, 7-8, and by appointment. Offics and Residence 49 Howard Street iner is now located in her new office, Breed Hall, Room 1. men are B. Palmer, nce.” Croup, cough all Tar “The baseball season in Norwich and ; white will be lined up against Ston- immediate vicinity gets its real start ington High school for the rirst league game which Captain Murray and his boys will show before their home sup- porters. Luke Riley, the.official leagus umpire, will take care of this depart-| ment of the zame. today, whem-with the favoring weather that is promised a dozen er mors nines wilf furnish_sometiting for jthe base- ball loving pubife. . Eastern Connecticut Leagus ‘'he Eastern Connecticut league, somewhal diilereni:y constituted than | it was last season, begins its league games this afternoon after a-short practice season by each of the six teams. ~ Manager _Caikins takes the ‘entrals “of Nerwich to Wauregan, where they will endeavor to gat away with the first game from Manager Dyer's spsedy combination. The line- EDWARD \MURPHY. Manager Taftville Team of Eastern Connecticut Lague. up of the Centrals will probably look something like this: Simcox p, Walsh e, Calkins 1b, Nichols 2, Kane ss, Shea 3b, and a fast outfield. At Taftville, Manager Murphy’s Taftvillo team has Manager AMariin Wolf's team from Jewett City to play the opening engagement, dnd it is ex- pected to open with &ll the proper frills_such as having Agent Fccles of the Ponemah mill throw out the first ball, etc. The lineups are to be as follows: Taftville—McClafferty 2b, Murphy c, Leopold 1b, Dugas 3b, Hoefer cf, J. McSheffry ©f, Germain If, D. McShei- fry ss, Simino p, White p. Jewett City—Geer Ib, Ritchie McGrath 3b, Gadbois 2b, Houlihan c, Raill cf, McArthur ss, Smith If, Mc- Laughlin p. The other two teams of the league are Moesup and Tri-Viliage, which meet at Deyville today. Manager Amidon has assembled a fast bunch and is out to maintain the reputation which Moosup made last season by winning the championship of the ¥astern Connecticut amateur league. Manager Labelle of the Tri-Village team’ls equally confident that he has a winnirg bunch and aims to start where Tri-Village left off a year ago, which was at the head of the column with thz championship in its grasp. Academy First Home League Game. On the Avademy campus the rad and ers Today—Academy in First League Ga.me'u Homel —State Hospital Meets the Pick of Local Field. H : e lieoesonaiani? I pacmusmiannl earwemniE PREITPRARTN Stonington High its league game last Saturday, when . it played Bulkeley, v lost, playing Windham High. | A_victory today for the Academy will | bilance things up nicely for the local The Windham high school baseball nine wiil go to New xondon today to try conclusions with the mine repre- senting Bulkeley high_ school second league game of the interschol- astic season for the local nine. boys feel as though tney would be able to trim the bunch from the Whal- ing town as they put it on to the Nor- wich Free Academy sv mandily a week A small bunch of rooters will accompany the nine, going via trolley through Norwick to New London. On the Hospital At the Hospital, Manager Farrell is | ! following out his policy of meeting the best teams that can be reached around | here and will send his against the Greeneville A. C., wlhich is | to have in its lineup the fastest of the {local ball players. | managenent wants now is some finan- cial support from the city people who to their games. | plenty of seats in the grandstand, fc { which tickets cen be sscured to help | ont the baseball nine’s treasuny. Dehind the bat and twirler from Willimantic the Greeneville A. C. be as follows 1b, Savaze 2b, Dan Murph im McClafferty 1f, Lawler cf,! souuasresan i 200000 Marshs; three " base McInnis, Thomas, Boston 14, New York 6. Moy 5—Boston oumlaved New York todey and won cadly, T locals drove Frank Smien ta corer; bt were bty who struck our the side Sh the fon drove i fhrce ot N ‘s runs and played | s = Hiessiin PETONER S i losomn leomumnus Chicago Clnelonatt rlocososccmcon o the Hospital as Chieago 2, Cleveland 1. Cleveland. May 5—Chicazo defested Cleveland to- With the ccore o tie Payne hit over Jncksons hegd for a home run. West [ and Lange pitched groat ball in the box, and reccsed elmost . lineup in the fleld 3 wB @l hononsestns The Hospital usval linear team will present and battery except that field and will prove a strong addition mlossessaoman alomnosonon 2l wowuwmnnon! and Frank Harrington will do the re- *Batted for Olsen in 9th. Greeneville A. C. vs. Centrals. Score by innings— Manager Bowen of the Greener and Manager Caikins of the Cen- arrangzd a game for to- OTHER BASEBAL LRESULTS FRIDAY. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. same car be looked for, as both are ¥trong teams and made up of sood Young Gotch vs. Homer Monty. Young Gotch and Homer Monty are matched before the Windham Athletic next Tuesday what promises to be a bang-up good The men are pretty weight and 5—15 thnings/| resiling match. wrestling wifton 0, New Brliain 2. matched as strength and are prime favorites with the fans in this section of the state. Two gocd preliminaries between local grapplers are also carded for the same At Holyoke—Rridgeport. 6. Holyoks EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING. Yale Found Rixey Eas New Haven, Rixey of the University of Virginia easy today and won, 8 to 0. in the first inning had a wvaan on third with no one out, but Freeman struck out the next two men. visitors were unable to get a man past struck out seven All of Yale's runs were made Both of Virginia's hits were made by Hume. Edstern League. At Baltimore—Baltimors 4, After that the| At Providence—Rochester §, Providence 2—11 i New England League. At Lamrence—Haverhil 10, Brockton 4, New Bedford 1. Fall River—Fall River 4. Worcester 9. FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL. Lynn—Lowell 3. Lson 6 College 3aames. ew Wiaren—Tpiversity of Virginia 0, Yalo Amherst—Amberst 0. Called end 6th o prevent interferen FEW IMPORTANT CHANGES. Selling Pressure Not so Strong in Wall Street Yesterday. New York, May 5.—Trading in stocks assumed no well defined trend tpday. and the market was hesitating with several diverse movements, There was an absence of the sustained selling pressure which upset prices yester- day, and the short interest scemed to be more cencerned about covering than attempting any extensien of their op- erations. Ths result was a keen de- mand at the lower level established vesterday, and at the opening stocks were quickly forced up to a point which showed a substantial recovery. Buyers were not inclined to follow the market on the advance, however, and prices accordingly fluctuated within a comparatively narrow range. Changes on the day as a rule were unimport- ant. Reports of industrial conditions which on the whole were more hope- ful, seemed to excite only passing at- tention. The same was true of the situation” in Mexico, in spite of the fact that large American interests are concerned and that advices received today pointed to a critical stage in the alrs of the republic. The labor sit- uation, in view of reports of increas trouble was watched with imen inted- est by investors as well as large em- roads, whose decreased eamning capac- ity Dbegets reluctance on the part of | managers to grant concessions at the Present time. Although trading in bonds fell back market was still active and pricks of gome lssues made further advayces. Quotations for securities of the high- est grade have now reached a le where the interest yield ceases to show such a wide contract to the rates ab- tainable for memey, and as the move- ment progresses the investment de- mand for standard dividend paying stocks increases appreciably. Perhaps the most patent evidence of this ten- dency is the increasing demand for various high priced specialties witich have come into prominence in the mar- ket recently. Amalgamated Copper was the strong feature of the late part of the ses- sion. A faecter contributery to the strength of this issue was the state- ment made on the authority of a rep- resentative of the Guggenheim inter- ests, that the demand for copper abroad, especially in Germany, was ex- cellent. A falling off in gross receipts of money at this center of $3.500.000 dur- ing the week is indicated by the known movements of money. Gains from the interior fere much less tian in the preceding week, and losses to the sub- treasnry were heavy, owing in part to shipments_to Canada and the Pacific coast. The bond market was firm. Total sales, par value, $4,348,660. United States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. Salor. Higi from yesterday's large fius‘ras{ha‘ Amal. Capper . Am.Agriultara Am. Beet Sugar Am Can ... Am. Cor & ¥.. Cetion 0N . with -rerltation period. 200 Central Leather University of Ver- ew York Cniversity 5 Central of New Jerwey. 2100 Chesapeake & Ol At Sthenetads—Us . N, Y.—Comeil 1, Dartmouth 8. GRAMMAR SCHOOL LEAGUE OPENED iTS SEASON Golorado Fuel & Iron. C & Skouthers. Gorn_ Praducts Delaware & Hu Five Games Played Friday in the Two Deaser & Rio Graude. The GramméT School Baseball league which is playing in two divisions, ac- cording to the age of the boys, played its opening games or Friday and has anether set of games for today. the A division which teams of older boys, tne results were Broadway 16, West Chel- Tifuols Central Juterhorough Met as follows: International Pump ville ‘grammar 13. In the B division the following were the scores of the gamies: 16, Bridge district 2; Yariville 17, West Clielsea 8; Norwich Town 23, Greene- ville grammar 6. standing after the opening games as st Marys U Greenerille Gramar - Pitisburg, C. C. & 'St { Bridge- District Pullman Palace Car. | Greenesiicle Grammar Railway Stel Spring The teams pl ing to the following schedule: | A Division. Greeneville grammar_at and West Chelsea at St. Mary's, B Division. Nerwich Town Bridge District at mar, and Taftville This league h: Greeneville G t Broadway. Duwn organized un- der the general supervision of Physi- | cal Director Bandlow or the Y. M. C. | This afternoon he will have the candidates for the reguvlar Y. i | A. team out for practice on the Cran- | berry at two o'clock will_play a practice the Tattville Cadets. Tenncses Coper - Tnited States” Wealty. | game with SPORTING NOTES. Ralph Works, Tiger shut eut the White played in a rom pneumonia. Physic i i the nneumonia is the result of Works' | rnate exertion and resting on the Westingliouse ~ Electric. a ‘game | is suffering | ians asserted | snowstora, New York, May 5.—Cotton futures Closing bid: June 15.36, July 15. | 14.85, September 13.49, Oct: November 12.92, December 12.89, Janu- ary 12.88, February Spot closed quiet § i | Summers is the hard luck twirler of the Detroit team. When he loses games | that the loss is by a | He drops them by a run Iilness has pursued him and when it was not illness it happenad to ‘e some kind of an accident. , March 12.95. ten points higher; middling uplands *15.45, middling gulf 15.70; sales, 1,211 bales. it is rarely eve: large score. York, May 21-4@21-2 per cent. rate 23-8, last loan 2 3-8, closing bid 21-8, cffered at 21-4. ~—Money on call ing almost every possible exper: ment in right fleld, excepting the play ing of Wid Conroy there, nome has proven satisfactory; Manager McAleer SGiuANLEE iyt L (iR e = —{sbuizp Totals, 52493718 1 I Cincinnati 13, Chicago 2. Clicago, May 5.—Poor pitching. rageed felding and opportume hitting gave Cineinnatl the third gams of the series with Chicozo teday. 13 o 2. Slreck- ard’s home run followinz Sheans single saved the locals from & shutout. - Seore: Chicago Cincinnati thehe New York's from every, state in thé union. * Aanged, ppointed and conducted nder an edablshed systom of Hotel HOTEL PERFECTION AT CONSISTENT RATES BOOKLET W h po ayc @hopo 3 e Sheaz2b 4 35 27 1000 Sheckard.t 4 2 0 1 61460 Hofmanf 3 0 3 0 51200 Salerls 4 1 8 1 51800 2010 11104 00z 3500060 145 81101 8 41 2lnownerss & 3 210 6 9 0 olClrkec 42800 002 Oliccetep 300 20 0612 —— 000 Totals, 391027 9 1 *Datted for Rewlbach in 9th. Scors by innings— acquittod themselves nobly. the St. Louls lad lead- burg_bunclied their hits with a_base on and a/ wid pitch, giving them ame. Score: Fittsburg. st abh po a el e s Bymesh 4 01 0 0Huggine2b io Teachef 4 13 10 900 Claskelf 2 0 2 01 120 Wagneess 3 1.3 3 0 1210 A 2 3% 2 o{Branet 200 20 6 1 0Breshane 320} Wisonat \ 3 1 1 0 0 100 Gibson,e - 30 6 0 0 150 Naglep 3 01 3 0 180 Totals, 25 5 %7 10 1 O Score by innings— Pittsburg 2o e st Louis Boston 6, New York 5. Boston, May 5.—Boston_was on the lonz end fo- day, winning from New York In the ninth inning, | jim, allowed a singie which drore 1n the wlaning | for four year old mares at 2.06. With . Both teams feided cleverly. Score: Boston. New York. The Abbot he set the world’s trotting sk po a e abh po 2 Clarkeit 1 00 0 OfDevorert 4 £ 0 0 Tennes.lb 2 018 1 OfDovledb 4 1 3 4 Hermogss 4 1 8 5 o|Sdussct 4 0 3 0 Ingerton.3b & 1 4 2 1|Mursyil 3 0 & 1 Millerrt 3 2 1 1 OlMerklodh 3 1 8 0 Goodect 4 0 2 0 OlBridwelles 2 0 3 4 Sweeney,?) 4 © 3 6 0[Dexlingh 4 0 0 O Rariden.c 4 2 4 2 O/Wisonc 4 3 5 1 Matternp 3 8 0 8 O[imesp 3 0 0 1 *Sprati. 1 § 0 0 O/Willsep 0 0 8 O *sColling 0 0 0 6 0 ——— = — ————| Totais, 3r 0% 11 Totals, 30 737 20 1 Two out when winoing mun~scored. lows: **Batted for Mattern in 9th. THa: Harspster Scoro by innings— Boston ... ........0 100328800 New York 030000¢2 CLEVER WRESTLING BOUT Lady G. No, Fall in an Hour of Grappling by | fore a crowd of 230 at the Baltic A. |4y, C., neither grapper getting a fall in | ton that e. It was a clever bout all| The former the way, both boys snowing a willing- | has a long list ness to work, with Abe doing most of | ers fo his credit, the top work. Twice he had Monty in | Robert J. 2.01 1-4; dangerous positions, but tne Baltic fa- | 2.03 1-4; John A. vorite got away, Once Monty had Abe | 2.03 1-4: in difficulty with a punishing toe hold, | 2.04 1-4; Lady of Manor .04 1-4; Hal| Chicago Journal. but the New Londoner was too strong | Pointer 2.04 1-2; and broke the hold. The conditicns | Shadow Chimes were for catchweights, best two out of { 2.05 1-4; King Dirdct three in an hour. Waiter Milner ol}m_Law Baltic was referee, Alfred Manning of | 1-4; Norwich timekeeper. Jr. sald they would accepr =nd they would championship, both to make 145 pounds at the ringside. he score was 13 to 11 in se The Young Sparrows will meet the on North Main street between Second a return game the followmng Saturday. O’Brien ss, Derrick McCormack 3b, 48 | ullivan _cf, Bones Devine 1f, Mayor rf. | ManagerWallace of the Browns in- White Man's Hope Reardon is expect- | sists that the Naps have made a wom- ed to come on from New York for the | derful pickup in Pitcher Gene Krapp. opening game. Send all challenges to | “He showed us more stuff than wa Stead, nee T. Devine, 40 Broad- | have seen in any young pitcher in four or five years,” said the Browns' bos: | KNOCKED THE STUFFING OUT OF THE BALL| Danny Murphy’s Bat Tore the Sphere LAST YEAR FOR GEERS" ON T)iE TURF Great Reinsman Will Retire After the Present Season. Jake Stahl, the big first baseman, who, ‘after a career of twelve years at the Ufiversity of Illinois and in the major leagues, has announced his in- tention of retiring from baseball to Zo into the banking business, eculiar story of o freak play that uppenca last season. trates the uncertainties of the game. | “We were playing the Athletics,” says Stahl, “and Danny Murphy w: -at bat, with Ray Collins pitching. was along late in the game, and for a onder wo had them beaten, the last season we A report from- Memphis says -that Totals, 33 7 2 15 10| the veteran trainer, Edward F. Geers, will retire as a/campaigner of trotters o 6—2and pacers at the close of 1911. cording .to this report Geers will not Pirates Defeatod St. Louis 2 to 1. give up training horses; he will sim- Piiesturg. Moy 5.—Tn a well played contest today | PIv abandon the practice of taking a iy defeated St Towis 2 fo 1. Both plichers | big stable of horses out in the .sprin to campalgn week aftér week ‘unt ‘o rins and | the close of the season. The veteran reinsman is now 65 years old, and the numerous accidents in which he has been mixed up in the last ten years have left him somewhat s retirement will leave a | place vacant which will not soon be | seemed to be the easiest club in the country for them, not even barring the The play illus- crippled. though during filied. No other great driver has held the same place in the affections of the 1Mce-golng public. he first came into unusual notice with ! the old-time pacing Pointer, striking personage of the harness rac- ing world. After Hal Pointer was fle- | throned Geers had champion pacer in Robert J., 2.01 1-2, witR Fantasy, “The thing that happened just goes to show how a club that is playing in luck has all the luck. We had a counle e Tias been the | Of Tuns the lead, the game was near an end and two strikes on Murphy, Who i5 a cracking hitter toward right field If he gets a good grip on the ball He took a swing at his third strike and hit the ball a terrible crack. think T seldom have Seen a ball hit | ship fare. best harder (han thai one was. 1t came | S down the first base line $o far foul tha T thought dt would go three feet or | Bermuda-Atiantio Lioe more outside tho base, and ghout ten feet high. I inade a wild running jump at that ball, shoved up my mitt, hop- to stab the ball as it went past. my surprise when From the time | another world’s Then, he placed the 6t 5. With two out. Ames lost control 2nd forced | WOTId's record for phree year olds at n o rune, diinz(ho sepre, "Witse, who rpltced | 2.08 3-8, and later the world's record record at 2.06 1-4. He also drove Lady of the Manor to her record of 2.04 1-4 when that” was the world's record for pacing mares. Last season he captured the world's ecord for trotting stallions with The driving that horse to a record of 2.01. As a driver of 2.10 trot- *You may imagi ball darted do' at ITesst twelve feet, grazed my right knee and went to right field on fair And when the ball hit the ground, it struck, twisted toward the foul Iine, rolled perhaps, thirty feet and Two runs scored, the batter satted, for > in jnd_scored [ e -4 2 4z vard | beating us out of the game. A T e T part of 1t was that when I ran back and picked up the ball, it was split almost in halves, and had to be thrown examined the ball sems that the ruhber slrrounds the cork core had | been over-vulcanized, ar® Murphy hit it. 0 hard that the rubber exploded, tore the yarn, the cord and X. | the leather from the center out, and the ain_catching to ball, made it dart on tb fair ground, and beat us out of the ball game. Harvester, ters’ Geers leads all ven thirty-one of in that list of their records, the performers | Silver 2.05 1-4; . | The Monk 2.05 1-4; Dr. Strong 2.05 3-4; Demarest 2.06 1-4; amilton 2.06 1-4; Ster. Mc- of ~Orange 3 2.06: Fanipme &) 295 out of play. i Kinney, ENDED IN A DRAW | SRRZE0%) Lhl Toncs. Fugit 2.07 1-4; Dan T. 2.07 i- dust Maid 2.07 Abe the Newsboy and Homer Monty. | Turley G 2.07 Homer Monty ot Occum and Abe the | 208 1-4; Dare Devil 2.00; Loyal 2.09; Newsboy of New London wrestled a | Czarina Dawson one-hour draw on Friday evening be- | 209 1-4; Zephyr 2.07 1-4; Nightingale Alexander 2.09 1-2; .09 3-4; John Mo 2.09 3- 9 3-4; Athania 2.10. Bufjglo reinsman aiso pacing 2.10 perform- Keeps Them on the Jump. Between watching the Camorrists to save their lives and keeping an eye on J. Pierpont Morgan to save their art treasures, the Italians seem to be 04 1-4; The Abbot ot hot | leading 4 semewhat strenuous life— Ardelle 2.04 1-4; Direct Hal Walter W. 2.04 3-4; Hal Chaffin Mr. Bryan oughit to remain in Wash- ington all during the special {1 to advise the democrats. Chimes | Post. "or=<i| Millions of Folks Use Only ‘Cascarets’ They Never Have Hesduche, , Sluggish, Inactive Bowels or a Bad Stomach to Make Them Miser- Bright Regent 2.06 Beauseant 2.06 1-2; Direct Hal, A Dandy Chimes The Baltic sports cramored for an- | Passing Belle 2.08 other meeting and Monty has chal- | 208 1- lenged Abe for the best two out of | stone 2.09; three in an hour for $50. Ed Easton 2.09 3-4; Abe and his mgnager, Frank Silvia, | 2.09 3-4 — Houston Mocking Boy 2.08 1 Prince Rundie This year Geers will hayve as strong table as he and the chances that he will realize his lifetime ambition — o drive a_trotter to a record below WITH LOCAL AMATEURS. | the two-minute mark, are exceedingly There are good The baseball team of Troop 2, Boy | believe he could have accom; Scouts, lost their game on Friday aft- | this year last fall with The Harvester, ernoon to the Laurel Hill nine. The|but Geers was content to wait an- ¢n innings. | other year, knowing: that as the great 5 ear old he Taftville Stars on Shetucket campus | Would most Septalaly be e Rotruuie. t seems pratically cer- oha Third streets. We will give them | tain that the son of Walnut Hall will icers a mite. some- has e | also be willing to meet Monty for the i —probably | bright. judges who A million boxes a month. the sale of tablet in every good cheer. horse Rpdng box means a d this candy " Jaxative brought to men and women—also the Are you getting your share? Cascarets cure bowel troubles when they have developed. least of their uses. vice is to pr this season d . e - where from 1. e e T | "If Geers decides to confine his alill geron c ,H. Fuiler p, B. Super 1b, F, | hereafier to fitting Eorry 9. W. Carier and Young o5, 3, | 2nd educating horses to race for other McAtave; S, Lamoine If, F. Ton- | Fa¢ Aren ot We would like to meet fhg | Plovment, for there will be plenty of S: May 7, in the after- | men Who will n ? | avail themselves of -his skill, long career he has never ng approach- er would dare record breakers But that is the -drivers, he need never lack em- gyvent the many ilis that come from inactive bowels. the days when you are not at your The morning the afternoons when you are . In all hi Manager Chester Devine has called | been concerned in anyt out his squad for practice and for | ing scandal. the first game will play the Falls | to ask assistance of him in any scheme Sluggers on Saturday. The plavers | and judges and drivers alike have on are: Usee Irski ¢, Silva p, Hoppy Sul- | many occasions been willing to have livan 1b, Pop Murphy 2b, Handsome | him decide a disputed point. One Cascaret makes eversthing @if- Take it at once. The hours are too good to be wasted. carets are gentle Their action is as natural action of fruit on the bow. ars sold by all druggists at 10 cents Carry a box 1t Wednesdays, Fridays, Freigig réoetved C. A, WHITAKER, Seanin Boodich, F. H. WILLIAMS, JR, General Agt, H. C.'LONG, Special Agt. F. H. KENYON, Special Agt. Hartford, Conn. Jun2s8 The Best Trout Brook n- New London County Will not ddlight the busy, progressive housewife nearly so much ag the pros- pect of having a thoroughly modern gas range placed in her kitchen, Eaf tate ranges are safe, sturdy, dependy able, peerless bakers, economical gas vsers, great time savers. Call and see them and be sure also to examine the incomparable Ruud Instantaneous Gas.Water Heaters, furnishing at the mere turn of a faucet an unlimited supply of hot water at any mom of the day o night. Gas & Electrical Dep’t. 321 MAIN ST, ALICE BLDG, WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding : Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY, AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone $83. TREPE 1s no aavertising medium fa Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul~ letin for business results. [ weighdors end friends. @0 the good work goes on. Bide & L. pfd. To' eurities - . Linsed 06 Smelilz & B ofa Steet ¥ ot 200 : g ——— Adantie Const Tine. 400 Baltimore & Ohio. Rethilehem Steel Time loans firm; sixty days 21-2 per of ‘Washington has decided to place t. ninety days 23-4@3, six months Warren. Miller in that pesition, and he will b kept there until such 'time as he proves unworthy of it. will have to do is to hold up his end with the pat. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Team dbattin: the Boston-teas Nationals, although both t and won an equal number of \games— 4 and 2. Both fell off from their high rating of'a week ago, the Red Sox 3§ the Nationals 10, the laitar o week with & max “the former of .265. strength as 7 1316 87 13-16 s last week favors the 1 ‘whu and. Ladies Everywhere are glad to know of the wonderful Dbenefit that Viburm-O-Gia has always been te suffsrers of their sex. Thousands of ladies spread the geod mews emeng thely Others write letters for publication, thas suffering stators; onknewn to them, may lesin ebout it in the newspapers. Viburn-O-Gin 1s a purely vegetable ecompotnd, containing no harmful properties, 1s setiveiy specific in its curative action. on the womexlty organs and functtons. \ { To young and old ¢ is highly recemmended for the treat- ment of all forms of female troubles - ./ - _ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT #1.35 & bottle with full directions. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 120th Street, %