Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 22, 1913, Page 3

INSURANCE. 'TAKE A POLICY in the AETINA ON YOUR AUTO with J. L. LATHROP & 8ONS Defeat by a single point was en- countered by_the Taftville Basketball team at the Valley Street armory in Willlmantic Friday evening in the sec- ond of a three game series with the Willlmantio Emeralds. the first ame the Facshdise team swamped the Simeralds and perhaps . were a bi vensontacnt. T Pricey” eventng's game. The game was fast and excit- ing and the victory was to either side until the last minute of play when with the score tiod at 18 points, W. Kierans scored the winning point for the hume team. For the visitors Murphy showed that he had an eve for the basket and IWhite and Jackson @id good work. Juggins was there at scoring points for the home team and the balance of the team put up a strong game. The Lineups: Tattville—Potter and White rf, Mel- lor If, Murphy c, Fontain lg, Jackson 13, omeralds—W. Kierans rf, HigginaTf, A Lewis c, J. Kierans rg, Harrington & Referee—eily. Witk a victory credited to each team the third prove an interesting contest. An interesting prelimina-y wa furnished by the Rovers of Williman- tie and the Thistles >t Coventry, ih heme team winning 1 6t 1 this opening budding season wo Tish our Friends and patrons a Joyful Faster and solicit a continuance of thelr favors with mssurances of ous honest endeavors to serve them in the very best way possible in Insuranze Matters. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Res! Estate Agent, Richards oullding. 91 Main St. "he Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance fher i - Telephone 147 MARBLEHEAD DOWN FOR RECORD YACHTING SEASON. Regattas of Corinthian and Eastern Yacht Clubs Featurs Summer’s Pro- gramme. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING “itorney-ac-Law, 3 Richarce Biag. "Phone 700. Brown & Periuns, iismevat-lay Over rirst Nat Eank Saecucksi st Enirance stairway next to Thazane Natlona' Gank. Telephome 33-% pe Marblehead, Mass, March 21—With an international Sonder yacht contest against the Germans, a well patron ed race week by the Corinthian Yacht club, a visit by the New York Yacht club’ fleet and a spectal race for : boats by the Eastern Yacht club, It Delieved that yachting activities along {the Atlantic coast next summer will largely center in this port. The feature will be two . regattas held August 14 by the Fastern and Corinthian Yacht clubs expected to bring out more than 200 starters, Season Starts June 28. The season will begin practically with the annual race for the Cla €0ld cup which starts at Newport June 25th and finishes here the fol lowing day. The Hastern Yacht club's private regatta will be held on July 1 and two daye later the annual cruose of the club wil Istart for the coast of Maine. While in the Penobscot the sastern fleet will have a special race for the cups contributed by Morton F. Plant ahd Harry L. Maxwell. The crulse will end at Bar Harbor on July | 10, EASTER MESSAGE. AN When spring unlocks the storehouse Whence Easter blessings fow, Athrob with joy expectant All nature seems aglow, E'en whero the snow lies thickly In many a woodland spot, Qut from s hood of purple Peeps the forgei-me-not. { [ { | Bravely the bloodroot pushes Its way through leaves of brown; Arbutus. ‘subtly {ragrant. Displays her Easter gown. From tree to tree the squirrel Pursues his frisky mate, While rabbits from their burrows Seek to investigate From winter stalls the cattls With resuve feet declare A yague unrest and longing That permeate the air: And, as the barn doors slowly On hinges open swing, They view in silent wonder The miracle of Sprins. There is an Easter messaze For you as well as me, When “through the fields and wood- Iands Once more the dumb roam free Weuld we with hearts unsullied Partake this Easter joy, Wrkat God's hand hath created Let not man's band destroy! —¥ielen M. Richardson. It is believed that several of the new design 46 foot sloops which are be- i built for members of the New York Yacht eclub will ‘participate in the Eastern club cruise this year. Captain §. Reed Anthony of the club has offered a special cup for these boats, Leave New London Aug. 6. Yew York Yacht club will double Cape Coa again this summer during th annual cruise which starts from New London about August 6. No flort ‘will be made to race the yachts around the dangerous cape. Three years ago the fleet was badly | scattered by a northeast gale encount- ered off Highland Light. The boats probably will be allowe dto make the run from Vineyard Haven to Province- town at will and then race across Massachwsetts bay, reaching here about August 13. The Corinthian race week he The Myer Joins Brookiyn. New York, March 2l—The sizned comtract of Benny Myer, outflelder of | the Toranto Intermatiomal League teamn lust year, now the property of the Brooklyn club, who failed te re- port when the Brooklyns left for their tratwing camp early in March, was re- celved at Ebbets field today. Myer Datter 343 and stble 48 bases in (he | Amust lith=and in former s e e | averaze of 125 vachis have The big regatta on August ns on 1dth will BasitalioReults 1;}: ul‘:h:;r: ‘;‘A:‘I .»r‘ a ]fls}:\l affair by 2 ; Seuits: % e Eas| “orinthian Yacht Kooxville, Tenn, March 21—St|ciabs the former starting the big Louts Nationals 17, University of Ten- Tessee 0. Chattanooga, Tenn., March 21—Chi- cago Nationals 5, Chattanooga South- ern 1. Attanta, Ga., March 21—Beston Na- tiomals 7, Atlanta Seuthern League 6. boats latter off Marbehead Roek while Wil send the smaller away from off the club house the harbor. It is expected that more than two hundred boats ranging from 100 foot schooners of the Elena and Irolita class te the dimunitive dories cf the Marblehead beach combers class Will be racing over courses in and oute side of Salem bay at the same time. the vachts inside Cubs Shut Out Tigers, The Cubs defeated the Tigers Friday alternoon by the score of to 6. The Cubs would like a game with any team | ENTIRE LEAGUE EXPELLED Zf‘axe:’:le with the Laurel Hill sec Chairman Farrell of National Board Declares All Blue Grass League Players Free Agents. First Game of Season. The baseball season opened at the ¥alls Friday afternoon when a hotl: <onYested game took place‘on the Falls diamond between the Falls Mill Dorfers and the Young Sachems, resulting In a Victory for the latter team by the ®core of 13 to 11 7/ Virginia Shuts Out Tigers. Charlottesville, Va., March 2 Auburn, N. Y. March Chairman | Jobn “arrell] chairman of the na tional board of the mational tlon of professional baseball tcnight gave out a special nc organized baseball, for the in the history of minc lling an cntlre | national association. VIr- | *The officials of the Blue G Einia defeated Princeron (~day 3 to 6| having publicly and officiaily 3 na pitcher's batile. Wet balls ac- | known their determination to viol counted for a large number of passes. | the national agreement, (his leag Misnks' muff of Landes long fly fo|after a fair notification fo Jts longus g e s bl il S AR e b R e L LB S s e s members, has had its membership 1 Prinoeton .- 00000000003 3| returned and its resorved plasers de = clared free agents. The patlonal asss- clation must abide by the provisto of articie 5 section 3, of its contract with the major leagues, the national agreement.” | 'The Blue Grass league includes i leagues, e to al first time from rell_says rginia. 20000001 x 243 ‘Wood and Carter; Grant and Green. Frankfort, Maysville, Richmond, 1. ington, Paris and Mount Sterling, K. An attempt has just been made to add Covington, Ky, to the circult. As Covington is within five miles of Cin- cinnati, a club playing there infring. | upon {ferritorial rights of the ma | league club, and its existence const tutes a violation of the section of the national agreement specified by Chair- man Farrell. The decision declares over 100 players to be free agents. SAYRE WILL TWIRL FOR PENNSYLVANIA. and Art Collections ARE SUcCRSSTTLLY Bitermenn AUCTION SALES and Descriptive Catalogues N as T ot for Correspondence moliclted. Bauai at. SeTion Wiven emall oonsianente Merwin Sales Co., 16 Hast 406k St, Now Yerk Otty. NSNS AN A A Season Opens Today Against Naval Academy Nine. Philadelphia, March 21—Coach Roy Thomas of the University of Pennsyl- vania baseball team, announced to- night that Sayre has been selected to pitch_in their opening contest with the Naval Academy’s team on Satur- day. Captain Harry Imlay will do the twirling in the game with Yale on Monday at Washington. The squad accompanied by Coach Thomas, Theodore Brown, chairman of the baseball committes, and nearly a hundred rooters, will start for An- napolis tomorrow morning. Coach Thomas declares he has the best ma- terfal that has represnted Pennsyl- vania on the diamond for five years. NORWICH TOWN AND BEAN HILL CLASH 8eries of Three Games to Be Started < g} L3 { ¢ § { 1 4 7 Fine Jewelry For Easter FINE GOLD BROOCHES PENDANTS BRACELETS HAT PINS DIAMOND RINGS and numerous other MEETS DEFEAT BY A SINGLE POINT Taftville Basketball Team Loses to Emeralds at Willimantic 14 to 13—Deciding Goal Scored in Last Minute of Play — Series Now Stands One and One. ; and dectsive game should | associa- Bean Hill and Gilman will catch. Crocker of Colgate and B. Murray of the Academy will also be in the line- up. Houllhan, formerly of Colby, will viteh for Norwich Town, Wheeler Will catch. A fast game is expected nd the usual large crowd will be o . HARVARD NEEDS PITCHERS. Prospect for Crimson Nine Are Not of the Brightest. Although practice for the flelding candidates out for the Harvard base- ball team has been heid but slightly over two weeks, work has been making very rapid progress. As a result of the strenuous fall season and one cut this spring the squad has been reduced to a good working size and the cage work s producing better resulis than has been the case in many years. This year's squad, as far as preliminary cage practice is concerned, is far ahead of previous years at the corresponding time. Another feature is the fact that no men on probation have been allawed |in the cage. The cage, which is ov crowded ai best, has therefore been | put to better use than ever before on ccount of the comparatively small squad working there. A great deal of | Individual coaching has been given the men, especially in batting and sliding. | The pite have been allowed to use | but little speed and curve on account of the poor light in the cage, and this {has been a decided improvement over | the work of former vears when the pltchers have used speed and curves f the poor light. s are by no means a has been case in man: men on the experience. | > is but one who has had two | erience on the varsity and only three who won their last scason. Not one of these ! players was a on gast team. T i4 has ulars and - sec- m a5t rest of squad or tence n on the 1ad two re from n. The m must Ttain. I he men retained asc owledge in the from the thor- receiving at to bring t the import- eariy season games ar ough coaching they the hands of Dr. ant games. Last year's Harvard's & way of relial ; quently much attention is b to developing those candidates who are out for the battery positions. Here, again, experience is lacking, Felton, a senior, has pitched in a few games of one season, ana while times he | showed ability in the box, he was er | tic last vear. He has plenty of speed | and Eood curves, but lacks control If he ¢ secure command of the ball he should make ome of the best college pitchers of the year. 1 another senior, pitched a few games last vear and on the ‘varsity squad two years He we his letter la: Year, but with the exception of the Brown game in which he did excellent work, he has never 1 for more than £ six Frye, who | was capiain of sp howed that was in_the and conse- ing paid freshman hat he will do s problematical, | will be watch. ocis, the foot- nother of the pitching work is being followe has speed but pitcher on a a ea with Inter pall tack w 1 H pericnce. is GOOD MATERIAL FOR HARVARD TRACK TEAM. Majority of Last Year's Stars Will Again Represcnt the Crimson. @§j E Qg R The continued warm weather of t t few days has been rapidly thaw- ing out the cinder path at Soldiers’ field and it will not be long berore the Harvard tr team begins its out- | door he stadium. There | will be ing and posibly thre ay Car Year ne with | €ornen M 1 takes the pl ADrtmouth meet; th | inte e on May 30 and 31, and posibility of Har- verd Oxford and | Cambridge som t the mid- dle of June or £ July. The ¥ place in New Haven on it was held in_the stadium iasi - With an early start in the outdoor work and with the wealth of material {left over from last year, Harv should have a strong “and well-bal- anced team. Of the 20 “H” men whao competed against Y: ¢ spring, lost by graduation, and ent but 1 the 71 point With the 16 men remain the best men of last class, several of whom the evenis which lost men by gr: tion, a very good nucleus is formex time alb the first 1 is Vv 17, as art | Holyoke Still Seeking Material. There is a great scramble among aspiring youthful baseball herves, and | others who see fame slipping away from them after years of striving, to i with the bunch which Managesr alen of the Holyoke Ecastern asso- ciation team is getting together. Mr. Whalen has collected only twenty-six €0 far, but as the season’s opening Is yet a month away he hopes to in- crease the number comsiderably. He has some right-handers, a number of left-handers and a few who are ambi- dextrous. Two more pitchers and a couple of inflelders are the latest to hs added to Lester Worfel from Syra- Y. is a right-hander with winning ways. He pitched for semi- profesional teams in his own districc last year achieved great _distinc- tion. Willlam S. Kelley, a Haverhill youth, did nobly for factory teams iast season. In fact, he was such a star the Haverhill club of the New England league went after him, but he preferred Holyoke. Kelley also pitches right-handed. Leonard Carroll, a sec- ond baseman with independent teams in the vicinity of New Britain, is con- sidered Tipe for league baseball, ac- cording to those who have seen him perform. Willlam Raidy of Adams, brother of the New York state league inflolder, has also been engaged for & trial. Ho is sald to be a flen hittar and a good man in the infleld. Out- flelder Fred L. Sullivan, who was with New Haven a couple of seasons ago, has been released by the Holyoke club at his own reques Yale Starts With Vietory. Norfolk, Va., March 21—Yale de- feated Washington and Lee university here today on a fleld of mud. It was Yale's first game of the season. Score: Nice Gifts * Ferguson & Charbomay FRANKLIN SQUARZ Today—Jimmy Murray on the Slab for Bean Hill, The bltter baseball rivalry which hag Town and Bean HI11 will be resumed this afternoon on the historic Greea ‘when lhburl';: bfl‘fi..r'lnl of es Wl plays Murray Frinity college pitcher; will piish existed for years between Norwich (Time 1.4, threo, | has been sent to Washinston to con- the | sult a specialist about a sovere for | ot Jumbago- ‘Wash, & Lee. 0001001002310 ..t 0030030207 9 Lar: Gandil, Washington's first beseman, el Jimmy Walsh Coming Strong. Here's what the Philadelphia_Rec- ord has te say about Jimmy Walsh, former N ton outflelder, who is mating sueh u strons bia for an eut-| field berth, wity Connle Macks At etlesi “The outflely problem is more of & problem then the infield. Last fall the only ible ement most people éould see was dfe Murphy, ‘Amos Strunk and Rube Oldring. Since | then several reasons have been dis- covered for thinking this judgment. to e hasty, One ef these is Jimmy Walsh o others are Pete Daley and Stev- enson. As @ dark herse we might nominate Mr. Daniel Murphy. Last fail when Manager Mack imported Ed Murphy and Welsh from Baltimore, the fans could enly see the former Wn.ls,h didn’t somehow seem to be in Murphy’s class. Eddie had a d start with the Mackmen, while Jimmy ornament- ed the dugout most of the time. “For the past nine days, about twice a day in baiting practise, somebody way out in center field beyond the fartheset fielder -has had to leap for his life, and almost without looking in toward the plate, has said: “Drat that Jimmy Walsh.” ing his bat against the ball with the vim and vigor of a Delehanty and seems to have the old cleanup habit so admired in the grand old free-swinging | sluggers of yesteryear. How he can be consclentiously kept out of the reg- | ular lineup would be a fair problem for Sherlock Holmes, or any of the other bloodhounds of mystery. SPORTING NOTES. Baltimore has sold Pitcher Walker to the St. Paul club. Big Bill Devery, the cop, is & direc- tor of the Jersey City club. Jack Pappelaw, the veteran pitcher, has signed with Troy. Wolfgang, from the New England league, looks promising as a White Sox pitcher. Billy Merritt and Harry Mason want the job as spare umpire in the Bast- ern association. New Haven is banking strongly on Pitcher Demott, who was with Balti- more last year. Worcester is trying to ir Waterbury for April Springfield the 21st. range games Finnigan of West Stockbrtdge | B is covering 4 base for the Phila- gans and is showing up will play with Pitts- Manager McDonald of Hartford wit e candidates repo April 10, it n sticlder ar wanted to com Paddy The ning Greea ] is_that Manager Chance credits him “later g quality” wnich Chance hope levelop. Davis is making a bel ression. <e has found out who is boss. at headquarters half an Hal C} He arrived hour late t d by Manager t or he would ce not be fined $200. If Thorpe makes good, there will be four Indians in the big leagues this season. other three are B of the Athietics, Mevers of the Glants | (308 15 EOE 008 TU¢ and Johnson, a pitcher with vear's firstbasem: his rele: Crook, »m of Bridgeport, bou! and can now sign with whatever team | he desires. 1 t base- | man from the ague, expected to fill game for t Brewer, Me., is to h Worcester this season. 1s o teammate of Albert A. Le Brun ned for a trial with Hol- & | who has s ger Gene McCann of Bridgeport lots of trouble this season. Springfle him, but he says he wi worrving show ers who w ma things interesting for Bill Carey's Marsons, Almefda and Romaneh missed their boat in Havana and hav not report Cincinnati vet. Pitch lentog ar s o 10 absente romnte is expecte Manager T this season. ndidate fo rthird b: s wit nd. . fleldir well liked atted in the Vir last Pecl Havener, srmer up a game m Bates, doing wonde: flashy in his because he b nia_leagt ugh, the vso putting infleld. New fine T the Bill Powell and Jimmy Lavender opposed each other the other day in the Cubs’ practice. But one hit wa each, Powell performing for and lavender for the Lavender showed gres pater was enough made off the regulars other fellows. speed. Powell's lazy to stop the enemy. going to Jimmy has been lay- | 20 and for | that his club will give its rivals | 1 “I am not tell each man how many drinks he shall have each | day,” says Frank . _“If he not good enough imself he 1 ball club of T will not deprive is not good eno; which T am leader. any man of his usual little pleasures but any man who carries them to ex- cess will be summarily put off this team.” furphy, Oldring and Strunk - the outfleld for the Ath- letics in practice. This combination fs expected to start the season. Connle Mack contfniies to enthuse over Third Tadle are play: Baseman Orr, who is doing some fin ding. Flick, with New Haven ladt scason, fs very nifty at second bhasc for the Yan! Brady, shortstop, & also a promising vouth. Manager “Jimmy* Callahan says Third Baseman Lord is the surprise of the training trip. “Tord 1s a fel- low who can be depended upon to do bis very best at all times” eays Cal- lahan. a great ball player in my esttmation. e hasn't gone back. We're all better some years than oth- ers. T think he vwill do us a world of good this season. The “White Sox” are stronger all around than they were last year, acording to the manager. Arthur Trwin says Lajofe would have proved ome of the greafest of catchers but for an accident. One day Lajoi- was catching for a sand-lot nine. Magks were not in style then; so 2 foul tip tagged the Lajole nose. This frightened our hero and he switched to another position. “Why, the man was a marvel behind the bat,” declares Ir win. *The hardest chances were made to look easy by him. He was a Perfect receiver, a perfect thrower, and, of course. In’ addition could hit.” Paddy Green Iimpresses Manager Frank Chance. After practice tho other day Chance told the scribes he | liked the way Paddy went_about his work. The scribes with the New York Americans constder him an Fd Wals! ir the rough. The Yankees have ten pitchers in harness, Green, Keatine, Tord, Fisher.Warhop, McConnell, Cald. well. Foff, Scholz and Davis. Fisher renlizes he must do some real work this season and is hustling in practice. Davis is the entertainer for the Yan- kees. Fle is a marvel at the piano. Baldemero Acosta, the 16-vears-oll Cuban boy, who has proved one of the sensations In the Washington trainine camp. has an interesting past record The youngster comes from fighting | { i Ib. . HOT Smoked Shoulders . Fresh Hamburger BREAKFAST BACON Sugar Cured, b. ... .'lG‘/zq BOSTON Cut lLb.“N SALT PORK Fresh PIG’S FEET, Ib. 5Y,c FRANKFURTERS FINE TABLE BUTTER MOHICAN CREAMERY FINE COOKING POTATOES, peck. .. .20c Fine Yellow Onions, pk 12¢ BAKERY DEPARTMENT Pumpkin PIES, each...10c BAKED BEANS, quart 10c | MOLASSES HOT BROWN BREAD loaf ..............6-8c| CINNAMON Coffee CAKE, loaf. .8 - 10c 8to 10 a. m.—HOUR SALE--2to 4p. m. PURE LARD, 1b. .....12¢c 10 Ibs. GRANULATED SUGAR, 1b. Yellow ONIONS, 4 gts Ib.12: for FANCY NATIVE VEAL toroast,lb...... HAMS, skinned whole or half, Ib. . Fresh Cut BEEF LIVER B0 A el GENUINE LAMB— CRISCO DILL and SOUR PICKLES, 3 for....... 5¢ SUGAR DATES 2 1lbs... GRAPE FRUIT, each.. 5c COOKIES, dozen..... 8c BUNS, dozen ........ 8 SUGAR CURED HAM 800 ibs. FRESH P¥G -14c | sliced, F: 17Y%¢ OAS LEAN VEAL Legs, Ib.......13Yc | Ib. .. Foreslb.........10c Loins, b. . ... . . 1214c Ib. .. shortening, . .can..23c Pearl Prep. ......49¢c || FINE 6c ROAST, ..... ROAST ..... LAMB CHOPS ENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE, b...... FRESH OYSTERS, quart . WATER CRESS PARSLEY .... LITTLE NECK CLAMS MASCOT LAUNDRY SOAP, 9 bars. ... .. Clean Head Rice Can Syrup ..... CORN, 3 cans. ..... SHOULDERS, 1b....12%/¢ While Thoy Last BONELESS RIB ROLLS BONELESS CORNED BEEF, bb. ... .oic-12 25c Ibs. Fine Granulated SUGAR for .. . ...ccnn- $1.00 With Purchase of 1 Ib. Mohican 0o TEA IMPORTED SWISS CHEESE; b. ... .~u31c ROQUEFORT CHEESE, bb. .. .. BIGSIIBY . e g 150 thunch T¢ | JumBO BANANAS dozen ... s GROCERY DEPARTMENT CONFECTIONERS’ SUGAR, 31bs...... Onion Salad, 2 bottles CATSUP Mohican Brand, 2 bots. 15¢ COCoA Mobohican Brand, can. . BLACKBERRIES, can. DOMESTIC SARDINES inOil,4cans. ..... Alaska Salmon, 3 cans Shoulder )} POUND 12ic POT CUTLETS .12V ...23c SOLID } 21bs. 15¢ | for 20e CREAMERY Tapioca Buckwheat 25c stock, and after learning in regard { the camp had,no further cause to won der at his unusual sponsible in the main for the su has at mayer of Mari |t His | outskirts i th shly > island, mainly izht and was ad- |in the struggle for independence short to re- |1y before troops from the | a ha ok regarded and to his ances; ift ined on the at the nao, a city o father of the throu; d in the pr 15 years ago. well a few facts those in try, nerve, re- diamond thy present tims town on tne ¢ Havana, known' on h his efforts United States eedings, some “Manager Evers tells me that every- ender | hing is going along finely at Tampa.” “He is par- ticularly pleased with the showing that the malking and he voung players on seems to feel that from the newcomers there will develop some | | players of real quality. t has tried thre he squad are The manager e left-handed hurlers who are so good that it is al- i5 | most impo: that i BEve better than the others | are Pierce, Gilbert and Sommers. Evers | has given their worth + | has not helped the manage He | the problem of cutting down the pitch- them all a ch: and what the: | ing staff, they are so good. to position left vac the -man vho nt b; ble to single out any one Thes: ance to show have shown in solving According will fill the the departure | of Tinker will be Al Bridwel my information from the training camp the govel At least ries of te: the foundation of a Swedish aer: as a gift to the nation. The many nations no 2 ralsed the sala- | he standard rnment has achers and also Whereas five vears ag is to the effect that Manager Evers of equipment o = intends to play Dridwell at short | the teachers in Spain were recruitcd | are not providing for When ‘the season opens. Therc are | from the poorest classes, there ia now | their atmosphere out for the ob, and I See mo reason |a strong middle class movement to- | Beckwith Hav. plenty of other candidates of worth |ward the teaching profession, which | flew across Lon 5 To worry on that score.” furnishees by far the best outlooi | summer in a hydro-a . | e offered to self-cupporting women in | spending a brief vecs 2 this country. The result is that the | after a Southern tour. ile Rev. F. A. Rouseau, moderator of | normul poorly attended five | Jacksonville in n - athletics at Holy Cross, has refused o overdrowded. and | Gurties: elyins . baat. ve {0 allow the baseball team to play an | oo % Yeom Vers scoirable Sta. | st povarar it ins % s exhibition game with the Red Sox in | dents are coming to the International | and later may go to Lermada the spring. As it is against the policy | Institute. ~ Mise: Huntington, the SRt iy, @ | | | i of Holy Cross to play against any pro_ fessional team | Fenway dent McAleer plons. INSTITUTE FOR GIRLS IN SPAIN | Nrmal mands of Students Anxious to Teach. . The it will not appear at park, as arranged by Presi of the Bosten cham- | | gooa fbrary Course Planned to Meet De- International Institutee for Girls | fill them.’ in Spain is to offer a normal course the coming curriculum demand from students who a to take and obtain the certificate that quali- fies to I line education now vear. This addition to the arranged m response. t SRR S the government examination Fl 7,000-ton teach in the secondai hool- with the general advance in prevailing Spain, other | $100,000 rectora, writes: for a hundred positions for librarians men or rather preparing women for the professions theoretically Besides the recent mational subserip- ing of which has just commenced, an- private ai- “I wish that later a In responso to an invitation se course might be offered, by the governors of the Aero ( America severa] weeks ago are open to women taking clvil ser- | nent eitizens, asking them to ass vice examinations. In faet the Inter- | canse of uv this coun! national Institute should make itself | becoming members of the elab, Af known as ready to offer any advanced | William K. Vanderbllt has sent s = ccurse-opening any professien to wo- | giantial contribusion st and will bgooms & organization. Mr. Vanderbil Tecently to this country where he was impressed w progress made by the French army the use of the aersplane, as wal with the rapld development machine for racing purposes already open to womea but finding no women to lying Machine Gossip. Swedish battleship, the bufld. ndustria! mn 19 State-aided now maintaine c>mmunities. sibscription of over has just been completed for Pre-Easter Sale of Stunning Spring Suits, Coats and Dresses The First Real Sales Event of Its Kind Ever Held in Norwich at This Season of the Year - Sui the $17.50 $20.00 $24.50 or or or s incl and SPRING COATS or $10.50 Excellent values up to $2250. This lot Includes some of the finest garments in stock. Ail the new models, inoluding _ Eponges, Coverts, Diagonals and French and Storm Serges. - Beautifully lined with rich satin. FREE! 194 Main St., Eponge, Diagonal c good quality’ Peau-de-Cygne and Skinner's Satin. Suits that regularly sold include the new Russian and i with dainty touches of Oriental colorings. rics are included in this lot. Beautiful models in Short, Three-fourths and Full-length Garments, including the Mannish Cutaway Coats. Large va- riety of fabrics. Values to $16.50. s that actually sell regularly for §2650. The modsfs Include t , strict| ilored styles, in Serges, B s gonaie. Bogtor d 'and Ottoman Cords.” All lined with up to $52.50. Some of the new models Balkan _Blouse Suits. trimmed Nearly ail of fab- that regularly sold up to $35.00. The fabrica In these suits ude Imported Poplins, Eponge, Two-Tones, Bedford Cords Imported French Serge, in every new French model. SER—— Your choice of any Messaline, Taffeta or Silk Petticoat in the store, absolutely with- out charge, with every Suit Wauregan Block I ——————