Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 7, 1911, Page 3

INSURANCE. 'AUTOMOBILE | FIRE INSURANCE J. L LATHROP & SONS: 28 Shotucket Street. Norwich. T A WORD! } to your In- we will at you service o so good ‘don us for calling youl in this preemptory ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. HE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real! Estate and Fire Insurance, s Joceted in Somsry’ Block, over G M. Willlams, Roem 9, third foor. Telephone 147. . tion to ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Mtomeys-at-law t Nat. Bank, Shetucket St way next to Thames Telephone 38-3. BRADY & BRADY, Attorneys mmd Counmsel at Law. 2% Broadway, New York City. iy Charles A. Brady k of Norwich, Conn. Dominick & Dominick| Members of the New York Stock | Exchange. We own and offer for sale; New Government Panama 3% Bonds at the market price. | Norwich Branch Shannon Building | Telephone 901 FRANK 0. MOS CUTTING THE PRICE For ten days on all Upholstery work. 30 CENTS AN HOUR. H. COOPER, Mattress Maker 100 West Main St Manager olsterer and 4TH DIVIDEND, n £= Society. June 10, 1911 is Society nings of semi-annual _aivi- OUR PER CENT. able to depositors ent to on and after July 15, 1911, LLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. COSTE se18daw Fidelio Beer On Dratt or in Bottles. Team Delivers Everywhere. H. JACKEL & C0. 136-5. cor. Market and Water Sts. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suile 46, Shannon Buiiding | Take elevator Shetuciset street en- trance. Phons On Exhibition A fine assortment of the Latest Styles in Mijlinery for Summer wear at MRS. G. P. STANTON'S, No. 52 Shetucket Street. | LOUIS H. BRUNELLE) 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot be excelled. *Phene your order. Prompt service. E. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON., | Reom 1, Second F or. Shannon Bldg. Night ‘phone 1083. GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, es to announce to his patrons and he public that he has moved to 65 Broadway, Chapman building, opposite the Y. M. C. A. Tel. MILL REMNANT STORE West Side—179 W. Main St the only place (o save 50c gotiar buying Dress Goods, Siiks and otion Goods. New goods’ to End ‘Summer. - o SD'E,‘_ . Goed lengths for su resses and waists. Come and see argains a NT STORE, Main St. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practice during his last illness. McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. QUALITY In_work should aiways be considered especially when it costs no inore than the inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our price tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. Quarter-Miler Lost To American Team| ** Kelley of Harvard Sprains His Ankle by Fall Down Stairs—Out of Contest Wéth Ozxford-Cambridge. Brighton, July 6.—The Harvard-Yale | athistic teani met with 2 misfortune today. H. W. Kelley of Harvard, the Americans’ best quarter-miler, feil on the stairs in the dressing quarters at Preston Park and sprained his ankie seriously. It is said that he will not be able to compete in the intercollegi- ate meet at the Queens club srounds on July 11. His loss will be a severe one to the visitors. The Americans put in a hard day's work, devoting two hours both in the morning and the afternoon to generai practice and time trials. Practice will be taken at the Queens grounds to- | morrow 1nstead of at Preston park. FIRST BY A WHEEL IN 25-MILE RACE | Goulett Defeated Fogler in Close Fin- | ish in 56.30. Haven, July €.—The feature of | the bicycle races at the Lighthouse | Point track tonight was the 25 miles | open, won by Goulett in 56.30. Seven of Ui fouricen starters finished, Gou- lett and Fogler fishting it out in the last two laps of the final mile, the formér crossing the line a wheel ahead. Kramer drorped out in the first lap @fter puncturing a tire and Clark punctured a tire in the fifth mile. Kramer won the quarter-mile reco trial in 24 2-5 seconds, CANADIANS WON AT HENLEY REGATTA, Ottawa Rowing Club Eight Defeats | the Belgian Crew. Henley-on-Thames, July 6.—In the third heat for the Grand Challenge cup today the Ottawa Rowing club's crew beat the redoubtablee Belgian crew of Ghent, who won the trophy in 1909. The Canadians won a grand race. The crews were on practically even terms throughout util just before the | winning post was reached, when the Belgians fell back beaten. The time was 7 minutes and 13 seconds. HOLDEN VS, HALL. These Two in Finals for Middle States Tennis Championship. Mountain Station, N. J., July 6—Fi- nals were reached in two events and the doubles were terminated today on the turf courts of the Orange Lawn Tennis club here in the middle states championship tennis tournament. R. A. Holden, Jr, of Yale, defeated E. P. Larned by his crossing shots. 4-6, 6-4, 6-2, and W. M. Hall, t at St.’ Louis last vear, defeated Dean Mathey, Princeton, 3-6, 8-6, 6-0. Hall wore Mathey out by steady plac- ing. O. H. Hinck and H. Torrance won the doubles in a fast. rallying match, by defeating the Crescent A. C. pair, C. M. >. Martin, 6-4, 6-1, B-1. SEVEN GRUELLING HEATS, Stranford Took the 2.16 Trot at Hills Grove Races. Hills Grove, R. I, July 6.—After seven gruelling heats, Stranford, son of Autograph, owned by Ed Lyons of Hadley, Mass., won the final heat and race in the 216 trot here this after- noon. Admorell, owned and drly L, Rhodes 'of Guttenbrurg. N. J.. was set back for runming in the first and | The free for all pace, with five| starters, all having marks better than n by W. 206, went to Aileen Wilson, 2.021-2, in straight heatw” very handily. Baron Whips was the favorite,but the daugh- ter of Arrowood outclassed the field. Red Bow, Grace G., Baron Whips and Fred D. finished in that order. Major Strong, entered by Fred Hyde of Hartford, found the oing smooth in the 215 pace and win in straight heats. JACK M'GRATH THREW NEW YORK GREEK CHAMPION. Sandele Weighed 210, ‘But Succumbed to Irish Giant's Prowess. Jack McGrath won his Fourth of July wrestling match in Worcester. de- feating John Sandele, the New York Greek champion, in Straight falls in 18 minutse and $ minutes. McGrath weighed in at 196 pounds, Sane‘:e at 210. Hjalmer Lundin was the referee and his work was satisfactory, says the Worcester Telezram. He was forced to warn Sandele for over-agsressive- ness during the bout, and some of his warnings nettled the Greek wrestier. After a few manoeuvres at the start Sandele closed in and grappled with a half Nelsan. McGrath stuirmed away and Sandele got an arm and neck hold. He followed this up with a full Nelson, but it was of no avail, as the Worces- ter man was like an eel and slipped out of his clutches. McGrath returned with a face and toe hold. Sandele wormed away, but McGrath was after him again with a half Nelson, putting him on the defensive. Sandele ._got away and got a half Nelson. Me- Grath's toe hold came in and Sandele had to resort to a_hammerlock. In the next turn Sundele got in some pounding on McGrath's neck and Lun- din cepruved him for it. Sandele did not_take kindly to it Then he got = full Nelson on Me- | Grath, but could not do janything, as McGrath slipped away Me- aih then proceeded to rush things a bit, and had Sandele &n the refensive when they rolled off the mat and were called back. McGrath with a haif Nel- son and crotch hoid got him down. and Sandele proceeeded to poke his adver- sary’s ribs, for which he again was re- proved McGr: then got a leg and arm hold, and_followed it up with a head ssors, from which the Greek could not get away, and McGrath had the first fail in 18 ‘minutes. In the mext period Sandele worked hard to get the drop on his opponent. He got a toe hold. 2nd soon had Me- Grath on one shoulder. He followed this up with a neck hold, jerking Mec- in i Gratih's head in an agressive fashion. Jack got a w from him and came back with an arm and leg hold. Then he threw him to the mat with a quick turn. McGrath then got a crotch and arm hold, holding Sandele’s left arm in such a way that he almost floored him. The next turn of McGrath did the however, for he quickly got a head scissors, 3nd had his opponent on his should after an eight minute peri>d. The contest lasted 26 minutes, Umpire Has Abscess on Ear. Columbus, Ghio, July 6.—Umpire Clarence Owens of the American asso- ciation staff is to undergo a operation for an abscess formed near his right ear as a result of being struck with foul ball in a game at Louisville two weeks ago. In spite of agony Owens officiated alone in today’'s game. Cleveland Lets Hy West Go. Cleveland, Ohio, July §.—Pitcher Hy West, who came to the Cleveland Am- erican league club fro mthe Toledo American association team last fall, FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL. A BETTER TONE, Trading Light, But Stocks Make an | Advance and Hold It. New York. July 6.—Stock "xcnaflgni traders today took their cue again! from the grain markets, and prices of | securities rose as rapidly as they fell | vesterday. Cooler weather in sections | Where crops had beep imperilled by continued high temperature and rains | in western states put an end for the | time at least to bearish activities bas- | ed upon the crop situation. The volume of trading was not and there was no effort to force stocks to a higher level. After a brisk rise at the opening. the market became dull, holding frmly at | the advanced figures. The movement was broader than any advance of the recent past, including a long list of | industrials which of late have played little part in trading. Gains of two or more points were frequent amons the Prominent issues. Such an advance under these circumstances . demon- strated how thoroughly speculation in stocks is governed at present by the condition of crops. Relief felt in the European markets at the lessening of tension over the Moroccan situation was reflected here in the absence of selling pressure from abroad. Eor the first time this week London wiis a buyer here. though pur- chases for that account were not large, as foreign bidders were unwilling to take back at the higher prices the fuls amount of stock which they released earlier in the week. Domestic monetary conditions remain featureless. Operations of the local banks with the clearing house recently have been of a record character. The art of the week *h has clasped, so far as it revealea the known movements of currency, are nearly $25.000,000. Rallroad reports published today in- clude those of the St. Paul, with a de- crease in gross earnings of $264,000 last month. and the various lines of the St. Louis and San Francisco system. which made fairly good returns for May, the aggregate gain in net earn- ings’ exceeding $200,000. The Interbor- otigh Rapid Transit company for the eleven months of its fiscal year ended May 31 reported a falling off in net of a little more than_ $500,000. Virginia Iron, Coal and Coke rose ten points on the strength of reports that the company was to come under control of the United States Steel corporation. Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value, 000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. Sales. Allls Chalmers ptd Amal. Ci Cotton 0i1 - Hido & L. pid. Tee Secuitles Linseed Of1 . Locomotave .10 Smelting & R.. »td 3 . 'Steel Foundries Sugar Refining. . el & Tel Tobaeeo pfd Am._Woolen % Ansconda Mintig Co..l. Atchison ... ... Do, prd Gz ot AtlantleCoast Tine. Baltimore & Olio. Bethiehem Stoel Brookisn Rapld Transtt. Canadlan Pacific ... Central ' Leather Do. pid Do. pfa 3100 0 € 100 C Delaware & Hudson Denver & Rio Grande Do. pfd Distillers” Erie Do, Do Ger Grear Do Minols b 100 100 is pia d pid .. 010 Electri Nosthern prd. . 08 Ore (e et c Tntermationat Tntemation Towa Centra Kansas Clty De. Lactede Gai Lenlgh Valies, Lovisritle & N Mion. & St Louls M. St P& S & Tex & ekt Western, America; Pacisic People's Gas Plttburg C. ¢ Pictwurs Coal Pressed " Steel Car. Palace . Car. EEUL 36300 ee el 130% o nd Go. = Law B diwna i WU SET Seihem ‘ot Do. pfd . = Tennbssee Covpes Tecs & Fadlae Toiodo. St L& W s on' Paifc taces Reaity ted_States Rubber «d States Stecl ofd Ttah Copper Vi car. Chem Wabasih Sarsiand " Westinghouse Electric Western Union Erie. MONEY. on cail ruling ng bid Time loans ent.; 90 days @3 5-8. 1-4: 60 days 2 1-2 per six months 3 COTTON. New York, July Cotton spot closed quiet, unchanged; middling up- lands, 14.85; middling zulf, 15.10; sales 3.200 ' bale: Futures closed easy. Closing bids: July 14.50, August 14.25, September 13.46, October 13.16, Noven ber 13.16, December 13.16, ~January 13.15, February —, March 13.20, April — May 13.26. eHicaGo MARKET. WHEAT: Open. Mish Low. Clow Jus ... 0 sy e %% % 905 2% 6% ey 2% 6% 6 918 P 5 318 Mushrooms, 1b., 31 Chives, Tomatoes, 10y Celery. Peppers, = Oranges— Parsley, Florida, 25-60|New Grapes— Swee Imp. Hamburg, $1|Sirin Apples— New. Oregon, dz., 50-! Cherries. Pineappies, Grapefruit, Figs, Dates. Caulifower, Red Bananas, WICH FAMILY MARKET Fruits and Vegetables. s1]” Yen 9] wn New Turn Spani Cacu 13 Head Lettuce, Egg Romaine, Strawberries, 1 Blueberries, 20 Endiv Blackberries, 18 New Turnips, Ments. Pork— Wint: Spareribs, 12-1% Chops, 13} Shoulders, 12| Ch Smoked Hams, Smoked Shi Smoked Tongues, short_cut, Dried Beef. Corned Bes Porterhouse ’ Steal~ Sirloin, Inside ‘Rounds, Shoulder Steak, Fancy L L Native Chickens, si Broilers, 0 [Squabs, Fowl, 20| Guin Groceries. Butter— Suga Tub, new, Creamers, Cheese— Pickies, gall Eges, local. Honey. comb Vinegar, gal Market Cod, oft S. Haddock, Steal Poll i Am. Sardines, 5@1 Sardizes, Impt. Oysters, qt.. Boneless Cod, 1003 Blackfish, Brand, R. Clams, Dl Wealkfisk, Smail Mackerel, 20 Eels. Sunfish, Roe Red Mussels, pk., Scallop: Native Smelis, ADDITIONAL MARKETS Hay, Grain and Feed. No. 1 wheat, ér Middlings, Straw, cwt., Bread Flour, St Louts, R: Y Zorn, bushel, Oats, bushe Cattle— Trimmed Green | Hides, Steers, b, Straight fle 1b., 15-20 oulders, 13| _cn cn £, 12-18 28| 11 Poul Ducks, 30 Tery Ph Broil Cu 16n. doz. 25|Mapl 40-5¢| Lobs! Eo box. &9 k. 70| Flou: bt 50l 80 20 $1.00[Hay, -37.50| Prov. 3630 37 1, s5lLee. Live Stock. | Shee Ta La Ho; Hides. ece. 30-21 Parsnips, : Potatoes, Yellow Squash, 2. Naiive Turkey: bottle. - 35|Cottonseed Meal, Veal Caiv 5 15 bunch, 20 4 18 7 % 1 Beets, t Potatoes, z Beans, Onions, Jow. o hite. 10 30 [ 29 10 Potatoes, ips. ish Onions, mbérs, 5 10 Plant, 15 Brussels Sprouts, 20 40 20 ce, Scullions, 7 Asparagus, er Lamb— Shoulders, Legs, ops. Native Lamb— Legs. Shoulders, oS, Western Veal— Legs. ops. Shoulders, Native Veal— Legs, Chops Shoulders, sausage. Native Salt Pork, Turkeys, 30 38 1.5 o Brofler; pair, $1.50 ers, ea r— Granulated, 18 ibs. $1 Brown, 20 1bs. $1 tioaf. 13 Ib. $1 N. Orleans. gal. e Syrup, 20-50 Kerosene Of1, 11-13 Fieh. Cods’ Tongues, Round Ciams, q Canned Salmon, 18 for 26 ters— Live, iled, Steak Cod, nders. | Other Clicquot Club beverages with the flavor baled. oD, ender, cwt $1.35 31.45 cwt, $1.70 Meal, cwt, $2.10 on D mbs, mbs, Washed, was rele: Detroit tw effective against other cl Uhlan Steps a Speedy Workout. Cleveland, O world’s champic mile in 2.03 1 the last half being in a minute flat. AMTRIGAN LEAGUE STANDING. the first Glevelan, T.ib ham.ct rors had Httle he Dud piteshod 4 me this sed today to Toledo. ¢ this seaso Won. 18 d. 1 wlos | % Chicago. . abh po Mlnisrert ] - e 7 Three base hi OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS THURSDAY. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. mstead st i’ 8ih o0 re, H ts, 1 Wou. He beat but was not bs. stepped a in a workout, and quality : Sarsaparilla, Birch Beer, Root Beer, Blood Camp Life and st QO together % In thousands of camps, every summer, Clicquot Club A5 7# Ginger Ale is considered an essential. K flavor makes it #he satisfying summer drink, and its purity and wholesomeness make it #4e refreshing drink. astringent, and safer than water—especially doubtful water. When Clicquot Club appears, it awakens anticipation of pleasure. GINGER ALE Clicquot Club Ginger Ale is made of “the finest Jamaica ginger, the best confectioners’ sugar and the purest citric fruit flavors that money can buy. All combined in pure, wholesome, Clicquot Club spring water, perfectly carbonated. Better ginger ale than Clicquot Club can not be found. 4 Two LARGE =g IN EVERY BOTTLE: ——< At good grocers’ by the case, doz. or bottle If yours hasn’t it, J. €. WORTH & €O, Wheicsale Distributors. e GLASSE $o well Its delicious It is non- ask another ~ Lost | entesgo Philaceiphts’ v York | Pitsburs 8t Louls Cincinnad. iy run, St. Louis, ab b po Two base thre base b | runs, Ente, Lot Po i setried and pitcied | Totired at the end of the seves 1 Brown | Bis place. He was hit hard in the ninth. Philadelphia | Chicago. | New ork. bk po s el Bopo a e 50 snevararr 41 % § 8 pevorere NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Wos. Lost. s Taher hits, Lob s deseaten ‘the deipiiy, twiriers g ten by P fwo triples and 00 Zimmer- 0 1—2 £ Louls pitche Tooa e 3 31 iovz1oe 20 o/Loverisn 4 2110 T 0 Mugeelt 20100 9 8lLrderssib 3 & 8 0 0 3 0/ Doolands 3 0 2 3 0 o T 0 ojMore» 20030 1 ofAlevanderp 1 0 6 0 0 H 2 1 Totats, 32 8 1 $ . 60 s128518 510151001-9 Mowrey, Bliss, Moran, Hauser: ‘euser, Ellis 2, Koneichy; home Luderus 2. Bdgeper a Batora aheaa of i then muffed Scverold's Bpeingnel | iy She tweitth Jumin and w0 men crossed New Haven | | plae. i scored one run in their half of Now Biitain bt & double Diay Wit the hasees full Nty ] s " presented e local Connecticut League. i Bomey: At Waterbury—Waterbury 5, New Huren 4. o a e At New Britain_Bridgeport 2, New Briin 1. 210 At Spriogneli—springtcld 5. Hantord 1 1300 — Terzog.os szu1e New Ensland League. B . 149 At Lymn—Tynn 11, Lawrene e H i34 At BrockonBrockton 7. Fal. Rier . T H Z331 New Beatord 4. TR ¢ i i7z20 hill-Worcester game postponed: | Maticrnp 2 3 0o 8210 Faguwons oo 1100 Brownn 0 o offmmey 233 ok Tt Weaverp 2 S iSmiunp” 60 00 = Ezstern Leagt o oS o 0| *Marsans 1 0 0 0 At Newark—Jersey City 6, Newaric 4. B e R R At Baldmoro—Providence 1, Baltimore S. E T T et et B At Buffalo- Toronto-Buffalo Fame posipened on ae- : Totals, 30133817 5 Sk AE *Batter for Weaver in 12th. **Eaticd for Gamar in_&ih Marsans and Almeida have reported [ 2Ban for Melean in 10th to the New Britain clab, and accord- | . Scre by tumings: |, o 0 0 o ing to plans were due to leave for | hosen .. .0 3 276 0 21 0 2 00 Cincinnati last evening. Manager { s tase s, Sweeney. Mitehell 2, Me- O'Neil went to Cuba to meet the pair and engage them for the Reds, and 15 now - there. other. ONg? Thz bo: t The Cubans B cinnati and will be joined there by Brooklisn, 10 w1 Lean, Kaiser; home runs, Kling, Flaherty. Pirates Have Batting Bes. Juty 5.—-Pishurg lnocked Barger out of the box in three lnniozs today and: wou' easily, Eagan was no improvesent and all iid | | { and during the the visitors piled up 19 a for 23 bases. Cam- nits was effective throughout. Score Pittsburg. Brookiyn. 5 o oty o 0 0lDevberib 4 110 0 1 1 0|Wheatlf ' 4 04 0 0 0 o{Hummc2p 4 0 13 0 3 2010 Miller 5 s o Wilon, 0 3 ,. o 3 0 1 o E 1 its, 1. three base hit, Couls i, Milier, Wilson 2. Daridson. JOE JACKSON ONCE THE SHOELESS WONDER. Played in Stockins Big South Carolinan Feet When Breaking Into the Show. Joe Jackson, the Cleveland star out- fielder, has, perhaps, the most interest- ing career of any ball player of the present generation. The fleet footed Nap hails from South Carolina, coming from the little city of Greenville, which is situated at the foot of the historic Blue Ridge moun- tains. Jackson, like all sons of Dixie, loved the open air and spent his spare moments on the vacant lots chasing fly balls and batting the sphere out of the reach of his playmates. He earned his living by working in of the cotton mills, drawing as his apensation for eleven hours of hard rk in a weave room $1.10 o day. nill closed its day’s work , Joe would join the oth- game of “inninzs,” or first ibatter.” He was the of the whole bunch. He soon realiztd that he could earn more money at baseball than he could in working in a cotton mill. Conse- quently a newspaper man who knew him took up the cause and tried to get a clup in the South Atlantic league to get him. The manager of that team gave the pencil pusher the laugh, and remarked that he was surprised at him in_asking for a try-out of an ignorant mill boy. Not discouraged, the same writer " took the matter up with the Greenville club of the Carolina asso- ciation, and persuaded the manager 10 take Jackson on for a try-out. Jack- son then left Greenville for a little town nearby, but was signed and re- ported for practice in the spring of 1908 His newspaper friend, who lived in the same city, spared no space in boosting the boy. In his first professional game against the Boston Nationals in an exhibition contest the mill oy displayed his nat- ural hitting ability by slamming out a “innings, home run, a triple and a double in | three times at bat. This boosted chances, and the manager decided to keep him. He con- tinued to hit in other exhibition games season of 1908 he easily led the Carolina association in hits: His batting was simply wonderful. Washington had a chance to get Joe, for the writer went there and recom- mended him to Joe Cantillon. The for- mer Washington manager laughed and said he was simply a bush league flash in the pan and would prove a farce in the big shov: Connie Mack was then tipped off and he sent a scout that way. It wasn't long until Jackson was bought, along with Hyder Barr. Jackson brought $900 and Barr $600. Philadelphia had an. awful time -of passed a vote assisted in th The nex getting Jackson to report, and after going o the Quaker City hé ran awa: and old Socks Sevbold was sent hunt him up. It was then decided to put him out in a minor league for ex perience, and he was sent to Sav; club of the South Atlantic leagu There he continued his wonderful hi ting, leading that league in batting. In 1910 Philadelphja sent him to New Or- leans in the Southern lexgue. He eas- ily led that league in batting. In order to bolster up his outfield Mack turned over his string on Jack n to the Cleveland club for Bris Lord ind cash consideration, and at the ena of the 1910 season in New Orleans he joined the Cleveland team, and in 20 Zames with the Naps last vear led the American league in stick work. When Jackson first broke into pro- fessiongl work it took’ some time for him to be taught to ues a pair of cleat- | ed shoes, It was his great delight to | play in his stocking feet, and conse- | quently he was soon dubbed the “shoe- | less wonder.” He could move over the | grougd at o whirlwind gait, and after | leagning the use.of a pair of cleated | shoes his speed increased. Considering the fact that Jackson in three years' time has come from an ignorant mill boy, working at star tion wages, to a star ball player at a salary amounting up into the hundreds each month, his rise in baszvall has | really been remarkable. Jackson, along with Tyrus Cobb, is the pride of Dixie land. We serve the fin- est ICE CREAM and CAKE in the city in our Open until midnight. Waur egan House Hospital Team Grateful. For their Fourth of July field day, the State hospital baseball team man- | agement received considerable help | from Norwich merchants and others | who contributed cigars and candy. In { acknowledgment of this the team has of Satisfaction shines on him who d¥inks 'HANLEY'S PEERLESS : ALE The James Hanley Breviing @ Providence, R.L of Ale & Porte