Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 31, 1913, Page 3

—_— INSURANGCE. - TAKE A POLICY in the AETNA ON YOUR AUTO with J. L. LATHROP & SONS A small amount of money cannot be investeq so well in any other way as in a Policy of Insurance asainst Loss by Fire. ¥ ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards cCuilding. 91 Main St. RAILROAD WRECKS | demonstrate the value of acci- | dent insurance. Get a policy | in the TRAVELERS’ B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May. 1346. The Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate * andFire Insurance # located In Somers' Block, over C. M. Williams, Roor 9, third floor. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS.AT-LAW Brown & Perians, ittemoys-at-Lay Over First Nat Baonk, »oecucxet -« Eutrance atalrway next to Thaws Nationa! Bank. Telephone 53-3 The Pearl Street Trimmers There. The Pearl street Trimnfers made the High street Jrs. look like a lot of vikers Monday afterncon when they zave them a beating to the tune of 22 to 12. The Trimmers showed up well | and the prospects for a good season | are very promising. Joe McMahan pitched one of his good games and ihere was nothing to it. He was backed up in wonderful style by “Bub” Oat_who made a wonderful running catch that looked good for a boms run. The line-up: Rossie Batty o, Joe McMahan p, William Ricker 1b, Clipfora Oat 2b, Herbert Willey 8b, Willlam Nagle s. 5, Harold Oat c. f., Albert Berberich . f, and Leonard Hoffman r. f. Mascots, Avery Stan- ton and Joe Hoffman. ackstops. They have picked up a |forwards, m Armitage c, James marvelous fielding third baseman in a | Green nd Aberg halfbacks, R man named Orr, who is a wonder in | and Irank Geeenhalgh fullbacks, Pol For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought ot Tz Bears the Signature of 9.30 A. M.—Address of W, Response. Dairyman’s Association. 10. A. M.—Lecture, The Dr: 11 A. M.—Lecture, Single Year, H. O. Daniels. Norwich. 10.30 A. M. E. H. Jenkins. i 1 | coming in on slow rolling bunts alon; | the line, one of the polnts whic From Forest 9.30 A. M.—Pouliry Lecture, Mr. Woodbury O. Rogers, PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR ATHLETIC Philadelphia Americans Traveling in Championship Form— Training Trip Unprofitable Because of Heavy Rains— Captain Danny Murphy Home For a Brief Visit. Arriving In Philadelphia on Satur- dey from the southern tralning trip with the Philadelphia Americans, Cap- tain Danny Murphy pushed through to Norwich, and arrived here late Satur- day afternoon to spend @ brief time at his home before getting back to Phila- delphia to open the city championship series on Tuesday with the Philadel- phia Nationals. Expects to Play. Captain Danny was looking fine and fit, and said be felt as good a he look- | ed. He declared that that troublesome knee of his was improving steadily, ho believed, and while he should be in no hurry to get into the same, he felt that he had a playing season ahead of him. The spring training trip to Dal- Jas_he said, was one of the most un- profitable of many, as far as actual practice went. Because of the rainy weather they had only fifteen days of | real practice, and most of it was with | holdups every other day or so, so that they had only three days togeth- er. Onme time the fleld was so flooded | that the Dallas fire department called out to pump the water off. Found Water Everywhers. 1 The overabundance of water pursued the team_aiso the way home, as they left Louisville, Ky., last Wednes- day and reached Phlladelphia on Sat- urday 29 hours Jate because of delavs through washouts on the lino At Cov- ington, Vo, they were thown where water 'had been up in the streets the day Defore they arrfved, and at an- other point on trip the engine plough- ©d along through flelds of wat-r until | the engine fires were put out, and tha | train came to a hait until they ceuld be rekindled. The special ear for the | Athletics was on the rear of the train, | affording a chance for the basebell men to stand on the back platform, from which they could easily reach down with their feet ints the water. At an- other place they eame to a washout about 200 feet long, which had left he track about forty feet in the air and the trip was finished in the ordinary day coaches, as the team to t their special car in order Zet past the washout, Fast Young Fielders. Regarding the outlook for the team the coming season, Captain Danny : optimistic. He was with the res- ulars at Dallas, while Connis Mack had | the recruits with the regular pitchers Over some of the new was especially is a good one, and ther os named Wyckoff who | has blinding speed. In fact sveed, said Captain Danny. was one of the things | that the Athleiics’ new pitchers have this vear. For the series with the > tionals in Philadelphia he will have | Plank and Brown, with four of the re- crait pitches Connie M will keep Eender and the other regular pitchers in the south | until the season is ready tc begin Beader looks good to go in his bes form, and Plank is right up in form today to start in and pitch his best There is a new catcher by the name of | Schang that Captain Murphy says is | due to make good, and is one of the | test men on his feet among the is an | acmitted we: t Baker. | Athlctics Look Good. I aking the teum as it looks new, the | captain of the Athletics can see noth- | <ness in the ) NORWICH BOARD Agricultural Convention and Banque | sot Gi ing but the brightest prospects. With the possible exception of Hooper of the Boston Americans, every ome of the three ~Philadelphia outfelders— Oidring, Strunk and H. Murphy—are faster than the Boston outdeld. The Philadelphia infleld is working fast. with Maclnnis as the bright particular star, and the pitchers look fit for & championship season. Fust as the Philadelphia infleld has been before, they are even exceeding that speed. now, and the plays that Barry, Collins and Macinnis pulled off in practice and in the few games played electrified the fans and sent them into wild enthusi- asm of applause. ACADEMY BOYS WEAK IN PRACTICE GAME. All Stars Pile Up Big Lead on N. F. A. Baseball Team. The Academy baseball team made but a poor showing in the practice same Saturday afterncon with Ben Houlihan's All Stars, the latter team winning in eight innings by the score of 19 to 6. The diamond was in very poor condition, heavy from the recent rains, and the Inflelders had a stiff job to make any showing at all. Thirteen | errors were made, in most cases due to e difficuity of ficiding a bail on the ugh dlamond. The Stars annexed safe hits, many of (heso due to the | diamona comdition, and the Academy Dovs landed safely eight times. Houli- scored nine strikeouts for the | , and for the Academy English, | > bitched the first three innings, two men by the strikeout route, | and Erickiey, whe finished the game, anned four, 5 Though there was little opportunity han to judge the fielding ability of the Academy boys, their stick work was weak, The lineups Norwich Kree Academy—Stantey 2b, ¥ ¢, Murray ss, Mulcahy J. Hull 3b, Bilio 1, Kouski ¢ Houlihan p, } W hieetor TN CEahes o Lo i SOCCER SEASON OPENS | ON TAFTVILLE GROUNDS. | Married Men Win from Single Men | by Score of 2 to 1. ccer football season opened in | ternoon with a | ting zame between t sle Men on the Provi- iamond that resulted in the Married Mcn by the! o 1. There were a number old timers among the married men. and they proved too much of a prob- blem for the Singles to solve. All goals were scored in the last period, the Mar- | | ried Men scoring two in succession | and the Singles scored their only goal | in the last few minutes of play. The | lincups: Married Men—Brown ¢, Smith, Blan- chette, Benoit and Raymond forwards, | Piliing, White and Malone Faltbacks, | tullbacks, Aerie | Andrews and Kined Single Men—Jesse Greenhalgh, W. halzh, H. DeCelles and R. Pilling | ard soal. Croker Holds Lehigh te Four Hits. Charlie Croker, the former N. F. A.| boy, now with Colgate, climbed anoth- er rung in the ladder of class by hold- | ing Lehizh io four scattered hits on | OF TRADE TOWR HALL, NORWIGCH PROGRAMME FOR Wednesday and Thursday, April 2 and 3, 1913 THE TWO DAYS - elcome, Mr. J. C. Macpher- | son, president of Norwich Board of Trade. i Mr. F. E. Duffy, president of Connecticut i { outh Problem for Dairym in Connecticut, Mr. F. E. Dufly. to Cornfield in a Wednesday, April 2---Dairy Day 12.15 p. m.—Lunch recess. 1.30 P. M.—Lecture, Selection of Dairy Caitle, Prof. J. M. Trueman, Connecticut 2.30 P. M.—Lecture, Soil Fertility, Prof. William M. Esten, Bacteriologist and Experiment Station and the Connecticut Agricultural College. Wednesday Evening, April 2 TO BE GIVEN AT THE There will be addresses by noted Agriculturists as well as by local speakers. 2 tion on Wednesday should plan to attend the Banquet on Wednesday evening. A Rural Urban Banquet-=A Dollar Dinner WAUREGAN HOUSE Programme for. Thursday Sheep Lecture, Mr. F. H. Stottmueller. 11.30 A. M.—Lecture, Chemical Needs of the Soil. Dr. PRESIDING OFFICER, HON. WILSON H. LEE OF ORANGE 12.30 P. M.—Lunch recess. 1.45 P. M.—Lecture, Dairying in Connecticut, Prof. J. H. Trueman. % 2.45 P. M.—Lecture, Oréharding, Dr. C. D. Jarvis. DEALERS IN FARM SUPPLIES ARE INVITED TO DISPLAY THEIR WARES IN THE CORRIDORS OF THE TOWN HALL | | honor of St. Everyone who attends the conven- Saturday, winning the game by the core of § to 2. This is Crokers sec- 3nd vietory dur! the team, having; es in which ‘won the only. two Phoush th S ot i s oni s o the securing of the “C,” Croker's good Work mow Wil put him down 84 one of Colgate’s regulars when the schedule opena. Bear Cats Trim Ocoum Cubs. ‘The Taftville Bear Cats went to Oo- cum Saturday afternoon, where they defeated the Cubs by the score of 13 to 7. The battery for Taftville was Gley and Hasler. Xaplett and Leonard was the battery for the Occum team. Gley pitchied & gvod gamo, atriking out 12 men. The Bear Cats have a challenge out for any fast amateur/teams in eastern Connecticut. Games played either Sat-1 urday or Sunday. Answers should be addressed to Napoleon P1ppin, box 276, Taftville. Jersey City Home from Bermuda. New York, March 30.—The Jersey City International league baseball team returned today from Bermuda, whers the men bad been in training since March 6th. “The weather was ldeal for us,” sald Vice President Thomas Fogarty, who headéd the party. “and I believe the men are now tralned up to mid-season form. They are sure to maks a Detter showing this season than they did last.” Broad Strests Defeat Hobart Avenues. The Broad street Stars defeated the Hobart avenues Saturday by the score of 36 to 9. Moran made a home run and Tenkiewicz made a three bagger. The lineup of the Broad street Sars folfows: . Rafferty ¢, J. O'Nell p and 3b, B. Moran p and 2b, J. Tenkiewdcz p and 3v, J. Driscoll ib, J. Bowen ss, T. agon 3b, J. Morley cf, John Morley If. J. McVee rf. The Broad street Stars challenge any team under 12 vears of age. Answer through The Builetin, BASEBALL RESULTS SUNDAY. At Montgomery 0, Philadelphia American: At Memphis: Memphis 0, Americans 10. At Dallas: Montgomery Detroit Dalias 7, New York Na- tional recruits 11 ) At New Orleans: New Orleans 3, Cleveland Americans 1. At Mobile: Mobile 1, New York Na- tionals 10. Yale Squad Cut to 30 Men. ‘the southern trip of | | | | | | | WILLIMANTIC ~Curtiss Case Continued. The cases of Herbert H. Smith and Clitforq J. Alpaugh against Charles H. the missing Willimantic law- yer, to' have been tried Saturday be- fore Justice P, J. Danahey, have been adjourned for month. Hampton Postmastership. ' The term of Thomas Roberts, post- master at Mampton, having mearly ex- pired, a olvil service examination of ocandidntes to fll that omMce will be held April 26 in this city, under the direction of O. P. Smith, local secre- tary of the civil service board of ex- aminers. The compensation of the Hampton postmaster for the last fiscal Year was $625. Local Notes. George Flint of this city has chahed of Fred Green of Columbfa a tract of timberiand, upon which he is erect a new house near his present residence. Saturday Town Clerk Frank P. Fen- ton issued marriage licenses o Julian ‘Waurch and Kate Cisbens, and Ro- deux Liaviere and Regina St. George, all of Willimantic. George Challenger has been appoint- ed to_have charge of the state road | from Windham to South Windham by H. H. Davenport of Pomfret, inspector of roads in Windham county. Besides the pastor, F. P. Davoll, C. L. Clinton and Mrs. R. B, Brown are the committee from the Willimantic Meth— odist church to attend the annual con- ference at New Bedford, Mass Triends of W. E. Eastman of Wind- ham, a salesman for a concern in Greenfleld, Mass., received word from him Satufday that he has been ma- rooned by the flood at Marion, Ind. | Miss Alice R. D. Brown has resigned | as teacher of the Chestnut Hill school, having accepted a more lucrative posi- tion_at Greenwich. She is succeeded | Dby Miss Belle Wells of South Wind- ham. George M. Cohen's famous musical farce, The Little Millionaire, was pre- | sented at the Loomer Opera house Sat- urday evening. It was one of the Dbrighteat performances by one of ths Dbest companies ever seen in this city Miss Eleanor Hillhouse, 185 Church stroet, entertained a few friends at her home’ Saturday afternoon. The in- affair was in-honor of Miss ¢ Burns of Sheridan, Wyo., and Miss Nancy Burns of Boston. Whist ! was enjoved and a damty juncheon was served, eight youns ladies besides | New Haven, Conn. March 30| the suests of honor being present. | “ouch Quinby of the Yale baseball | e — = | icam tonight cut the candidates for the| New York's new Hotel Mc nine from 75 i0 20. There will proba- | represents an Investment of $13 bly be still another cut in April. 000. It has 25 stories ebove ground. 3 1 BALTIC. Messrs. Clocher, Generous, Remmert | and Kelly. | Miss N. V. Milner's orchestra fur- | Local Amateurs Successfully Present Play—Social Held by Athletic Club. evening in Shannon hall, in Patrick, the drama Eily »Connor, wor the Brides of Garrvowen, was presented for the benefit of St Mary’s church. The play wert with a smooihness seldom seen, each part be- ing finely interpreted. The stage was banked with Easter Iilies, while ov: hesd hung the green banner entwined with the Stars and Stripes. the cast: ress Cregan Daany Monn . Mr. Daly ..........John Roy Kyrle Daly ... Hubert Barnett Captain Hector Creagh....Odila Arpin Lowry Looney . Paul Brennan Friday hn_Perry ei Brown EEREE R T ......AIcidas Clocher ... JMiss Rena B. Smith _.Miss Agnes Donahoe Fidelis Donahoe -Anna Cahill Frances Kelly Remmert, Gener- Moll it Naughton .. 1diers—Messrs. ous, Arpin, Pratt and Clocher. Wustic dance—Misses M. Donohoe, D. Marshall, M. Cahill, E. Decsautel, Agricultural College. Soil Expert of the Storrs Following | nished excellent music during the play and for the dancing which followed. In the very appreclative sudience were a a number of clergyben from the sur- rounding cities. | Al Athletic Club’s Successful Dance. | The Baltic §. A. C. gave a very stc- cessful social and dance in Sprague hal; Saturday evening.A large number | attended, including many from neigh- | boring towns. Miss N. V. Milner's or- orchestra furnished music for ihe| dance. : i Ernest Desautel of Providence is | visiting his parents on Main street. A New Lightweight, Decp Poimted SHAY Sor 28 Cents te. Peabody & Cn: Arrow Shirts et FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL | took a bad turn however, and «gradua llec her deaih that « years old and { sons. Henry, Joseph breche, and three ¢ . 700 Southorn Raliway ... 2 5% John Bolleats, Mrs 8TOCKS SHOW FIRMNESS. b at B John_Boliswy, Mrs. A Boar Attack on United States Steel ks & Pete fis ’ Has Pneumonia Tnton - acio .- Proves Ineffective. New York, March 30.—The opening prices on the New York Stock Ex- change yesterday carried a degree of firmness which encouraged traders to believe during the ecarly trading . that, except for the sentiment consequent at the week end, the outlook was en- couraging for a continued tone of bet- terment. Some irregularity was shown in the list in initial transactions and an easing off from the high of some issues which had been remarkably strong on Friday was in evidence. There was no sign of marked activity except in Reading, which was the feat- ure of the early trading and held its strength so notable on Friday and at the end of the half hour this stock was over a point In advance of its F1 day’s closing price. Lehigh Valiey, in line with Reading’s strong showing, scored a good advance and Union Pa- cific also exhibited considerable vi- tality. Do. pfd Romald Hillman o Unived ‘Binies ety trict has been il for Voo iaies Bueet 1. 0% pueumontz. Do. pfd - 108 ‘o' Close Tuesday Ttah Copper ... o The grammar s - = 1s in_seesion tod: Do.pea UL I 1k the term tomorx Western Masyland . days had to b At the’end of the first hour trading was very quiet_and pric United States Steel appeared (o be heavy and was selected by the bear as a vulnerable stock on which to concentrate pressure but the hopes of, the bears was short lived as a buying movement began during the second hour, when the leading stocks reached new high figures for the present move- ment. The market was given a strong- er character on the buying side by the fact that the standard issues were sd- lected for leadership and the advance was more uniform than is usual on Saturday. United States Stecl had a vigorous rally which disconceried the bear side, and there was a general scurrying to cover by the shorts. S i STOCKS. . Cooper . et Sugar o Cur &K Cation ol Teo Focuritien Lnseed 01l Loramotive 500 A, Arvetine & & 108 Do, pid = 200 Aui. "uSags icning. 1600 Abi. Fel' & T 100 Am. Tobsoeo 500 Ansconds Sining Co 100 o 0 e 200 Bt Rasia Tranii Pacifio Benokiyn Canadizn 100 Ceniral Leather 600 Chesapcake & - Oiio 190 Clicago Great Westers 00 Chicazn. M. & St. P 600 Chleago At & S P 00 Chicaro & N. W Colorado Fuel & T Consolidated Gas Com Pro Delwaze & Hudson Donrer & Rio Grande. Do prd Dhseitien Erie Do. ikt Do, %0 evieral Do e Cifs. Tilinats Central Tnteehs Met Do, pta Seoirities Northern vid Pacinc ailoral Biseiil Nationsl Lesd. N v New_ York Cer N One LW efoiic & Werkern, orth American Tock” Tatand Co. ol 2 SO & 5 F 34 pd Sealoa:d Alr Line. Du. prd loan Sner. 8 &1 Sauthern Pacifio 100 2400 sagged. | % | Thin, Western Union - 7o e 00% | the Niness of if ecid 7 6% 6O P % Trip to Washingt 40 saees - The Mgh school cla 5 way to Washingtor CCETON. young men in the ci York, Mareh 20.—Futures | of New London to New ¥ steady. Closing bids: March, | young women, accompar April, 12.25; May, 12.15: June, | cipal Tucker, will take 1 12:07: uly, 12.05; August, 11.95; Sep- |route from Hartford, leav tember, 11.67; October, 11.63; Decem- |urday morning on ir ber, 11.64; January, 11.60. Those who go New Lon | “Spot closed quier. Miadling _up- |be obliged to leave her | 1ands, 12.90; middling gulf, 13.15. Sales | train Friday night. T | none. of the party will meet ¥ - s | Baturday and go on to Was MONEY. gether. New York, March Moncy on o cail nominal, ~Time Joans steady; 60 CLUBS’ STANDMY | and 90 days, 5 a 5 1-2 per cent; six - jmonths 5 a'5 1-4 Result of Past Week In C ! 5 == League. CHICAGD GRAIN WMARKET. 3 Open. " Tow. ' Ciosn. e menidisie of b e 2% 2% | stafford Candiepin 1 » i b |of last sentss 42 ] STAFFORD SPRINGS | Funeral of Karl C. Adame-—His Mother | at Hospital Not Told of Death Till | Saturday—Fall Proves Fatal to 1 | { | | Mrs. Angel Lebreche—Last Week’s Bowling Record. Adams too The funeral of Karl C. Congregational ., Rer The ¢ os and was singin of J. Carl Mrs. ( at the Saturday afternoon at 2.3 mond G. Clapp officiating wae crowded with re the deceased. a quartett Harry and Misa Gene i tributes wi The stores were the funeral. Burial was in the | fora Springs_cemet. The place of by Moore e for Stat cre Dr. Jarmes Streich, Dr. G rd, Norman Gold, George Irazier arles H. 7. Coraner The sud is particularl: sad, as the young man's mother 1 i been il in the hospital for several | days, and was not informed of her s son’s death until Safur norning. Monday—Cra Fali Results in Death. 2% Mrs, Angel Labreche died at | Tuesday—Mer I’ iy | home on Willington avenue Frida W ednesday | | evening. She had her leg brolen ents | a fall several days ago and v Thursasy—Cler | parently making a good recovery. She ands. 25 Gent “Danderine” For Falling Hair or Dand Tonics—Us Reliable, Harmless ‘“Danderine™ ‘\Don’t Pay 50 Cents For Worthless Hair Dandertne from | toilet counter ,und brittie, colorless and scragsy arug halr is mute evidence of a neglectod |Beaips. of Gandruff—that awful scurt. | plication you will sey it | Thes is nothing so destructive to |investment you ever . the halr ay dandraff. It robs the hair | will immedimicly teke oo | 6£%its Tustre, its strength and its very | hnstre and lwxuriunce wirlch | fife; "eventually producimg a feverish- | tiful. it will become wa | hess and itching of the kealp, which |and havethe sppearance. |if ot remedied causes the huir roots |an incompara: s az | to Bhrink, loosen’ and die—then the o most hair fails out fast. | - | A little Danderine 4| will actually ses a lot anythme— mew hair—growing e | *'Gecn 25 “Hello! Are you'an: “No—DI'm a teacher i e — ad?” 3 199 “I’'m teaching millions daily/ that By improves digestions. by :making up-forfood that j isn’t chewed enough. Pm teaching how it pre- serves and brightens teeth By, the friction aond refreshing mint leaf judce.: . “I’'m teaching how'it BY.THE BOX dealer-—andatiore reah wiit1l uoed.# ’ }??Ivmd fmitations