Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 3, 1913, Page 3

INSURANCE=. v w . TAKE A POLICY .. in the % ON YOUR- AUTO - _with J. L. LATHROP & SCNS ) SER /, / / A == ‘A small amount of money cannot be investeq so well in any other way as in a Policy of Insurance against Loss by Fire. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real ~ Estate Agent, Richards ouilding., 91 Main St “he Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance is Jocated in Somers’ Block, over C. M. Willlams, Roor 9, third floor. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Zittorney-at-law, 3 Richerds Blag *Phone 700. Brown & &crkms, Ittornoys-at-lay Euttakos stairwhy mest to. Tasies Y Nationa' Bank. e If your bowels are not in order, Yol are not in order—your stomach can not perform all its functions— your liver begins to slow up in its action— everything goes wrong. New York, April 2—Gunboat Smith, the California heavyweight, knocked out Freg McKay of Canada_ in the sec- ond round- of a scheduled ten" round bout here -tenight. McKay_had the better of the open- ing rouai, Smith finding it difficult to reach his opponent, who was taller and 29 pounds heavier. Smith weighed 183 pounds. The Californian took the aggressive in the second round and mxnaged to get within the Canadian’s guard, land- ing several telling blows to the body. A left hook to the jaw and a right across to the same place ended the contest after one minute and forty seconds of fighting. - SPOTTS LEADS FIELD WITH 183 BREAKS. McMahon Second in Travers - Island Shoot With 179. New York, April R. L. Spotts of "ihe New York Athletic club, who, was on the All-American team of trap- shooters that won Olympic honors at Stockholm last year, led a field of 130 ving shots in the 200 target event at Travers Island today with 183 breaks to his credit. This was a remarkably high score considering a baffling northwest wind. makino the flights of the targets eccentric. Another Olympic victor, D. F. McMahon, of the home club, was second with 178, and G. Hobart of Paterson, N. J., third 178. These three leader are E members of the Mooselucmeguntic club of Haines Landing, Me. Today’s event served as a prelimi- pary for the national amateur cham- pionship shoot at 200 targets which will be decided over the same traj tomorrow and for which more than 15 Oentries have been received. An ! intercity contest between teams of ten men each was decided on the results o iof 2,000 targets. of the preliminary shoot today and won by New York with a total of | | 170s. Boston was second with 1692, ; and Philadelphia third v 1609 out | BROWN’S NINE UNSETTLED. Keen Competition Position on Team. e Brown bas week of practice with nearly undecided. The poor | its ev- GUNBOAT SMITH KNOCKS OUT McKAY Le&andRigbtwtheJawPulCmadhnAvbthecord Round—McKay Had Better of First Session—Califor-| 00 nian 30'Pounds the Lighter, for Almost Every | . weather since the team was taiten out- | doors, a Httle over a week ago, has | hindered the developmeni of the men | ‘greatly, and Coach Harry Pattee has | tunity he desired to i ek dates for the various | positions. Some of the men who show- | ed up well in the cage have failed to materialize in_the outdoor practice. | Andrews and Dursin are both fighting | for first base, with the former having | {a shade fhe better of the argument, | although Drugin’s experience last vea | counts in his f Andrews is f: ! on his feet relieve overnight, and by their tonie influence on the liver, their cleansing of the stomach, their regulstion of the bowels, fres you from constipation. Fbolly vegotable: abeolutely harmicss. ‘& box. Send ot our Tree med sl ook Dr.J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia | | on his 1 n accurate fielder, | while Drugin clearer head, as| well as t cal advantage of be- | ' ! | ing taller than his opponent. Dukette, Tewhill and Donahue are all possibil- ities for the middle base, although | Donahue is not showing the form ex- hibited by the older men. Dukette, who has played second for two years, show- | ed up well in the cage, bul Tewhill is his superior thus far in the outdoor work, and will probably have the call when the lineup is announced Friday night, Reilly, a veteran, is fairly sure of his | place at third, though the close fight | Auto Express PARCELS or LUGGAGE delivered promptly to any part of the sity or vi- cinity by JONATHAN SMITH, 20 Town St. Telephone 318 | o over shoristop may drive him out. | F. C. AYCHISON, M. D., |Crowcher and Jonmson are beth hot | PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, after the shortfleld ‘position. d4nd as both are good men Coach Pattee may decide to award the third base place | to the loser In the contest for short- | | stop. Captain Snell is in good form, and will undoubtedly be the mainstay behind the bat, with Hazlett and We-u‘ Room ), second<i'h or. Shannen sidz. Night 'nhens 1383 LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE Taken by virtue of an Execution to more to help him out. In the box Ed- die Bayrs stands first, with Cram and Crowell as second choices, though there Brna_ Marcu 6-1, while Mrs. | Beard def rs. S. F. Weaver, | 8- 5. agner cleanly out- s Marcus in the last set. . the former western cham- rienced difficuliy with the of Mrs. Weaver and Colline Wins from Duniway. P Iphia, April 2—Percy Collins of Chicago defeated Wilkie Dun- | ernoon. is little chance of the lafter being able to play. Cxflnl}nwu behind in his studies, but continued with the squad in the hope that he.would pass off the conditions in time te play. He teok examinations last week, however, and failed them, with the result that he will probably be ineligible for the re- mainder of the year. Loud and Nash are sure of places in the outfleld, as both men are vet- erans and are showing up well in practice, alihough Nash is still in bad shape with an injured arm. The oth- er outfield post is still vacant, though several men are after it. Np further cut will be made in the sguad until after the elose of the spring recess, the 9th, when the 19 men will be cut to about 15. All men retained on the squad wil] remain in Providence during the vacation for regular practice. RED SOX FIND DANGERS IN FLOOD DISTRICT Arrive Safely at University of Iliinois. Champaign. Iils, April 2.—Manager Jake Btabl of the Boston Red Sox was given a thundering reception by the University of Ilinois students this af- ternoon when he led his squad on Illi- nois field. % Stahl, as an Tilinols graduate and ola football star, was cheered to the echo. This afternoon the Red Sox played the first of a series of four games With the Illinois nine, winning 10 to 0. Boston beat the flood by a neck to- day, arriving at noon after a danger- ous’ journey with water at times up to the car steps. No one slept on the train last night. Miss Wagner and Mrs. Beard in Finals. New York, April —Miss Marie ‘Wagner, the national chambion, who laying through, and Mrs. C. N. ard today won their places in the final rot woman’s indoor na- tional championship tour- nament. M gner defeated Miss iway of Portland, Oregon, by the score of 400 to 268 in this afternoon’s game | ational amateur 18.2 billiard | of the championship ‘tournament. Collins’ high run was and his average was | 14 $-28. Duniw: high run was 63 and his average 9 25-27. Joseph ver of Brooklyn assumed 4he lead in the national amateur 18.2 billiard championship tournament by ting Charles F. Conklin, Chica- go, in tonight's game, 400 to 335. Mayer's high run was 71, and his av- 101-21. Conklin had a high run and an average of 1619-21. Yrle Whitewashes New York. Nev Haven, Conn., April z.—Yale “ew York uniersitv at bage- | "reical contest on Yale field %000, 8 to 0. The New York i miserably. Score ..53510108x—18 8 1 U. . 000000000—0 816 Batterfes—Gile, Brown and Burdette; Brown and Pfau Tigers Shut Out Chattancoga. hattanooga. Tenn., April 2 ~Detrof Americans shut out the ChattZnooga Southern league team i to 9 this aft- | For Detrolt Dubuc pitched, | vith Stanage as catcher. Jeff Smith Put Away' Frenchman. Paris, April 2.—Jeff Smith, the| American middleweight pugilist, to- night practically knocked out the Trenchman, Adrian Hogan, at the Cirque de Paris. The end came in the me directed, and will be sold at Public | Vendue to the highest bidder, at the public signpost in the Town of Nor wich, at the corner of Main and Ma: ket streets, fourteen days after dat: which_will’ be on Thursday, the 10t FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL day of April, 1913, at 9 o'clock in the foremoon, to satisfy said Execution and | my fees thereon, the following _de- | soribed property, t0 wit: Eleven bar- | rels and eight kegs part full of liquors, | 54 bottles of liguors and ¥ boxes | gars, and said liquors are particular | described in the mnotice of sale posted : on the sald signpost at the cormer of | Main end Market streets. % Dated at Norwich, this 27th day of March, 1913, . ;" HERBBRT B. DRAPER, SMALL NET CHANGES. New York, April 2.—The rise in | stocks was halied today. During the early trading prices were scaled down moderately, but later there was a grad- aprad Deputy Sheriff. |ual recovery, and net changes were — small. The ‘advance of the last ten AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD |days, running from 5 to 10 points in ched sufficient pr © realizing sales responsible for the at Norwich, within and for the Distriot 3¢ Norwich, om the 2d day of April | portions . fo inv Preseni—NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. | VDich were large Bstate of Frank Tyler, late of Nor- | #ction of the marl { many cases, had r wich, in said District, deceased. | Depression of REuropean markets . The Administrators ~appeared in |tended to check the advance here. Court and flled a written application | There wa: me buyving of stocks for alleging that spld estate is now.in set- | roreisn accoumt but on & . smaller tlement 1n said Court, and prayine for | LoLciE Bedpalianle RN an order to soll ceriain real coitis Lol | scale than during the earlier days of longing: fo sald estate; fully’ demcribea | the Weck — Heviving apptehensions as in_sald application. v | to the Balkan situation owing to the ‘Whereupon, it is Ordered, That ssid | aititude of Montenegro. made it plain application be heard and determined at | e oyt foom In el e ‘ Dbe taken into consideration. With the Gay ot April A D. 3913 at s Bolacl | passing of the April settlements and in the ternoomn, and that that the foreign situation still must notice of | easier money conditions it is expected the pendenoy of 'said spplication, and | that some of the semi-governmental of, *ald hearing {heveon, be given by | Muropean banks may reduce their o . er once In | minimum discount rates, although no some newspaper naving a circulation in | o : 5 - 3810 District, at least thres davs prior | ((0nEe In the bank of England's rate to the date ‘of said hearing, and that !S expected fomorrow. fintirn. be siade to the Cort Money was easier here. rates H NBLABON J. AYLING, Judge. i relaxed considerably from high The sbove and foregoing Is a trie |rates of the preceding two days, and copy of record, quotations for time funds and com- g FANNIE C. SO mercial paper were shaded. The apTs — change in the money market and rath. | er extensive purchases of stocks here " | R Propa Mar O SINGTOM, | recently by Burope were of effect on Tatate of Marita Allen. late of Norty | fOrelgn exchange rates which were Stonington, in sald District, deceased. { Jower. Rumely teuched, another low Upon the application of Eila 1. | point today, dropping ° nearly five Brown, praying that letters of admin- | points to 37 1-4. Weakness of this istration for said estate may ba sranted to The yashington Trust Co, of Westerly, R. L, as per application on_file more fully appears, it is | issue was attributed to the statement of a director that the dividend might be passed, Can, Rubper and tac local Ordered, That said licaition pe | Lraction stocks were in demand at ris- he::d ‘a.ng d:‘:té?l;}-d m‘\ & P;o in; priees. O e in Nori onington, 51 e he bond market was less active, ey Bl ARl L S B ISR O Movements were irrcgular, with none B O von O the pendencs o} ais | Of the wide fluctuations which '-i-}«':t;i acteriged yesterday’'s marke sales, par value, $2,650,000, Panama threes coupon declined 3-8 application, and of the time and plase P hearing thereon, by publiahing the eame three times in some neswspaper having & circulation in said Di on call ST B e b - ;?onl:gtn‘nn. in 4 District. STOCKS. CHANEE 17300 Amal Copper Spxis Ju ———= Am. Agricuiiural ‘OURT OF PROBATE HELD | b Am G T AT A C . a1 Wieht and Tor the Dieier | sioe Do 58 of Chaplin, on the 3ist day of March, | #00 Am. Car & ¥ e ‘ S Ea ; Erosent—CLARENCE B. CHBESTER, | {142 i i udge. 500 Am. Ieoomotive Hstate of Julla M. Peck, late of igirict, deceased. Robert Peck Bates, 11 Scotch St Chicago, Til. = Orderod, ihat six months from the date hereof, and the same are limited 800 Am. Smeitinz & ] " Chaplin, in said 3% and allowed for the creditors to brin; linsyg” 1037, in' their claime ¢, sale ostaie 1008 ;oa-f sa s hor = mvwm onien T Tor M| e oreditors of estate fo bring iB their claims within time ailowed, o by ng & oopy of this order on the | 1% T Sl Bnpact dearerl Be Thiass | BUERLIST o re the dec welt, The same Town, by pub the | .10 o same three times in soma news- | 200 =N oW Chicago 400 Coloredn Fuel & er having a cireulation in said Pro. 1400 Consolidaied ‘Gus bate District, and retiurn make to this Couzt o the notice gvi: E Realizing Sales Halt Rising Tendency | ° Do pra Disti Erle Do. lers’ 'Securites . hersl eciric +* Norten ore it Iifnots Cen Interborough Do. Y il 1 et & W & Western, North Amestea n. Northiem Pacific Preased Sieel Car Puliman P Tcading Republic Do. pfd ...... Rock Island Co .. 5 Do. ptd e St 1. & ST %4 ofd Seabosrd Alr Line. T R 101% % 503 303 35% 338 Union Pacifl 158 Do prd. .. ot ~——— United States Realiy. Unlied States Rubbe 13 u States Steal. 6314 Do. pra Utah_Conper Vs. Car Chem . Wabach { Macon (S. A.) i | lenges the Tigers for a game at 10 | Markee | score. 00T, pfd 3 ——— Western Marvland . 00 Westemn Tnion ... 500 Westinghouss Flostric Wheellng & I. Tris.. Total salex 306.000 shares. COTTON. New TYork, April 2.—Cotton spot closed steady; middling uplands, 12.60; middling gulf, 12.85; sales 100 bales. Futures closed steady. Closing blds: April, 12.35; May, 12.26; June, 12.14; July, 12.12; August, 12.01; September, 11.64; October, 11.56; December, 11.56; January, 11.65. e MONEY. New York, April 2-—Money on call easier: 3 3-4 a 4 1-3 per cent.; ruling rate, 4 '1-2; last loan, 4 1-2, closing bid 4 1-4, offered at 4 1-2. Time loans easy, sixty and ninety days and six months 4 3-4 a 5 per cen : CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WHEA Open. Tlgh. Tow. Cloes. ¥ 2035 913 2034 o1 80% 0% 9% f014 0% 89% 89% 8975 58% sl% sa% may 85 58% b5 B5%, 56 36% 58 6% S48 4% 843 34 4% 3% 4% " 11th round when Hogan was helpless | ] s sprang ‘the ries. of blows: to his rescue, while fhe hosted the réferes for the fight. Zeller Wants Nisknams. Manager Jack Zeller of the Pitis- fleld club, which as yet short a nickname, 18 softs of fun in the susgestions it have aiready reached him after his annovncement that he would give a_seasen ticket to the home games to the fan who sug- s the best handle for the club. o ma: cailed “Him “;’;.‘;’: night ust as he was' & o sug- west that the ham“ be called the “Flectrics’” because this is an electric city and “the Pittsfield club is lkely to give the others a shock sometime. Another enterprising fan with a whooping tmagination has mailed a letter which has not vet reached -its addressee, in which there are fifty suggestive 7ames. Manager Zeller wants a name which shall suggest something of the Berkshires and something that will be’at the same time “short and sweet.” Spring Practice at Yale April 14, New Haven, Conn., April 2—Capta'n Ketcham of the Yale footbali team an- nounced tonight that spring practice at ; Yale will commence on April 14, fo| continue for three weeks. Head Coalh ! Howard Jones will personalily supervise the work, assisted by the assistinc cosches, Bomeisier, Spalding and Gal- lauer of Jast years eleven. The lat- ter's appointment was anounced to- night, Brickley Out of Baseball. Cambridge, Mass., April 2—Strained tendons, the bane of college athletic trainers, have crippled the Harvard | track squad. Charles Brickley, the | football star, has been lost fo the baseball and track teams this season by such arn injury. Brickley bas been a consitently good performer with the ot and at the broad jump. Ralph Chandler, a high jumper, today pulled a tendon, and he cannoi compete for Several weeks. Yale-Harvard Race Agreement. New Haven, April 3.—The rules for the annual boat races between Yale and Harvard on the Thames at New London,%which have been announced, provide for the freshman and ‘varsity four oared events on June 19 and for the freshman and ‘varsity eight races on June 20. The 'varsity will be rowed if conditions permit at 3.30 on the aft- ernoon of the 20th. W. H. Meikleham | will be referce. Amateur Baseball. On Wednesday* afterhoon the Sum- | mer Street Stars defeated the CIiff Streets. The score was 8 to 7. The features were the pitching of Malady and Connolly. Four home Tuns were made by Malady. The fast Cub team would like to challenge any team under 14 years. They would like to hear from St Mary's school team, Preston, CIliff Streets or any other teams. Answer through this paper. Director General Dead. Lexington, Ky, April = 2—A letter received today from Dayton, O., states that Divector General, one of the most favorite famous trotting sires in the country, died there today. The animal contracted pneumormia during the high waters of last week. He was owned By Frank McCloud and valued at $20,- 000- ' Bush Holds Phillies to One Run. Philadelphia, April 2—In & close and well ~layed game the FPhiladelphia Americans defeated the local Nation- als today by the score of 2 to 1. Pitcher Bush, recently ao%ulred by the Athletics, bad a shade the best of a twirling battle. Score by innings: Americans 10000000 1—2 6 .0 MNationals 000000001—1 5 1 Bush and Thomas; Chalmers, Mar- shall, Mayer and Dooin, Killifer; um- pires, Connolly and Klem. R.H. H. Baseball Results Wednesday. At Washington: Washington Ameri- cans-Brooklyn Nationals, rain. At Princeton: Princeton 5, Villa nova 4. At Washington: Georgetown 9, Johns Hopkins 8. At Charlottesville, Va.: Montreal (I. L.) 6, University of Virginia 1. At West Point: West Point 10, Stevens institute 1. At Asheville, N. C.: Philadelphia Amerfcan recruits 11, Asheville 3. At Richmond, Va: Boston Nationals Richmond (Va. L.) 8. t Petersburg, Va.: Petersburg (Va.) 3, Providence (I. L.) 3. At Macon, Ga. ronto (I L.) 6, T Town Streets Challenge Tigers. The Town street School nine chal- o'clock Saturday morning on the green. The lineup: Sherman Beebe c, Aatony p, Willlam Durr 1b, James { Cobb 2b, George Mullin 3b, Walter Durr ss, Claude _Combies If, John Pounch cf, John Kilroy rf. Cleveland Defeats New Orieans 5-1. New Orleans, April 2.—The Clev land team of the American league to- day defeated New Orluans by a score of 5 to 1. .A home run by Matthews, catcher for New Orleans, In the fitth inning, aave New Orleans ils oy Cullop, Steen and O'Neill and Land composed Clevelaud’s battery. * Sunday Baseball in New Jersey? Trenton, N. J. April 2—Sunda¥ Dbéseball will be permitted in munici- palities of this state if a Dill passed by the house today becomes a law. | The senate defeated a bill to permit | boxing exhibitions under tha super- vision of an athletic commission. %! | Cornell Starts South. { Ithaca, N, Y., April 2.—The Cornell | baseball team, with Coach Al Sharpe ir charge, left today for its southern | Easter vacation trip. The first game will be played with Virginia university tomorrow. Fairbanks Wins from Weber. Pinehurst, N. C., April 2.—Walter Fairbanks of Denver defeated Harold Weber of Toledo in the fatest contes of todey’s round of matoch play in the /| 13th annual united north and south amatsur golf championship tourna- | ment. The last three holes were halv- ed, Fairbanks winning on the home green. SPORT NOTES. Roger Salmon, the former Holyoker, is now with Louisville. Monte Cross will lead an independ- ent club in Philadelphia. -Montreal expects to get some of the Phillies’ excess material. Joe Knotts will catch for the York (Pa.) club this season. Dr. Bharpe, Cornell coach, comes out in favor of “summer baseball” Johnny Hvers is trying to make Fred Honey into a spit-ball artist. Pitcher “Chappie” Ward refuses to sign with Worcester at the price off- ered. into | | 20,000 Miles What car will carry you that distance in greater comfort and safety, and with less trouble and expense than a Chalmers “Thirty-Six”7 It's a pretty poor car in- deed that won’t make a good showing in a\salesman’s dem- onstration. But it takes a pretty good car to travel 20,000 miles and please you as well at the end as it did in the beginning. Chalmers cars stand this test. Hundreds are driven this far every year, Some have been driven as high as 140,000 miles, and are still in daily service. You can pay almost any price for a motor car, but even the highest priced won’t carry you 20,000 miles in more comfort with greater economy, or with less me- chanical attention than the medium-priced Chalmers “Thirty-Six.” No lower priced car will give you equal comfort, econ- nickel steel axles, extra args brakes—ithese and many othes features of . secure the mechanical- excellence of tha Chalmers, ¥ Chalmers piston oved carburetor, - —these i of ni ear. are some mfigémm featurey grhich make for economy. Turkish cushions, T{-#ncH upholstery, long wheel large wheels and fires, F‘%ong, flexibie are the things “6ug ~Thirty- mnmbii“ s that time you agreed with us that no car at any price offers as much real au- tomobile valtue for the money. | | | | | touch him up the other dsy he took | park in the city and the assoclation is omy and reliability, Long stroke motor, four- forward. speed transmission, PETER CICCARELLI, Norwich, Conn. e F. L. CAULKINS GARAGE CO., Middletown, Conn., Distr ibutors ience. Let us give you your firsf Chalmers ride at your conven- is laid up fer a day er two with lu bage. Outfielder Kerr, the former New York state leaguer, will be with New Haven this season. Outfielder Johnson of Worcester quit the Providence club so as te escape setting bounced, Eddie Plank seems as good as ever. Connie Mack is delighted with the form of his great veteran. Hub Pernoll, the former big leag- uer, is pitching at a great clp for the Oakland, Cal., team. Harvard wil] play the Red Sox A ril 8. The day after -that Hely Cross will tackle the champicns. Being the only southpaw on the staff Plicher Clauss is preity certain of a regular job with the Tigers. Pittsfleld has signed Walter Reuther, the star left-handed pitcher of the St. Ignatius college team of California. Owner Jim Clarkin of Hartford hopes tc land a couple of promising youths new working out with the big leaguers. “Chick” Lathers, Providence third baseman, announces he has quit the game. He will enter the automobile business in Detroit. The Boston Natlomals are being! driile@ in sprinting. Gervais, e recruit holds the 59-yard record of the team at 6 2-5 seconds. Mike Deegan, pitcher and expert batsman, is on Bridgeport’s _staff. Michael stands six feet two inches| and weighs 185 pounds. Cicotte’s clover pliching on the Coast has made Manazer Callaben rank him among the White Sox’s most dependable pitchers. Chance, Chase, Derrick and Hart- | zell form the infleld combimatfon for the Yankees, The quartet is said tfo| be playing well together. The first serious accldent of the| season happened to O'Keefe, a Ralelgh (Va.) eutfielder, who ran into a fence while chasing & iy and broke his col- lar bone. = Manager Clark Griffith has raised the pitcher's slab and home plate on the Washington grounds. He thinks, this will help his pitchers. but Walter Johnson and others are kicking. Kunkle, third baseman, who was with Hartferd for a time last season, has been turned over to New London. Kelleher, a first baseman from Peters- ;' , Va., has been signed by Hart- ord. Ray Keating, for whom Presifent Farrell paid Lawrence $7,000 last sum- mer, looks llke a good investment to the Yanks’ owner, Manager Chance is enthusing ovr him. When he tried to six strikes without even fouling the moist ball and then gave It up as a bad job. ST ey ; Billy Dyer, Holy Cross coach, pays Yale the followlng compliment: I have watched Yale teams during the past five yesrs, and the nine this sea- son, coached by Mr. Quinby, is easily the best looking agaregation I have seen. They gave us 8 beating in Nor- folk Saturday, and take it from me, they will trim a lot of other college teams before the season closes. Trouble is afoot in Haverhill. The Haverhill baseball and athletic as- sociations holds the lease of the only determined to keep Dan Clchecy out. Unless Clohecy and the association come to terms Haverhill is likely to say good-by to league baseball, since thet gentieman holds the Haverhill New England league franchise. Thers 1s every indicatien that Pitts- ager Clarke figures that his boyshave a good chance and he will try and bring them to the line ready for hard games from the start. “If my pitchers o right,” he remarked at Hot springs he other day, “look out for the rates. From all aceounts John Henry will Dbe back in harness within the next few days. The injury which he suffered in Charloftesville last week was but tri- vial, according to the club surgeon, and the knee joint itself is absolutely sound. It seems that some of the lig- aments and muscles on the exterior of the joint became adhersd, and that these tore loose under a strain. This is rapidly healing, and assurance 1s given that Henry will be as good as ever within a week or so, and surely befora the season opens. The news about Henry delights Menager Griflith, who realizes that his team would be badly handicapped should Henry be incapacitated for any length of time. The Cubs’ management is worried ver the floodg conditions in the middle West. Becretary Webb said about it: “The situation is serious so far as our training condition is concerned. We are booked for four games at Louis- | ville and a solid week at Indianapolis. I do not know whether any of the | games can be played. So far as the gate. receipts are concerned, they do not amount to a great deal, anyway, but inability to practice outdoors for the remaining two weeks before the season opens would destroy much of the good effect of our successful train- ing season at Tampa. As soon as T can hear anything definite, we will ship ihe team to some point where it can zet practice. GROWING=FEED Norwich Qrain Co., Norwich, Conn. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon inrge of Dr. 8. 7. Geer: o: dur:ag uis lasc ilimess. McGrory Bullding. Nerwich, Tonn EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attermey-at-Law. Shammon Building. ariod Fies, Cake and Bread that canuo! be exceiled. «one your erder. Trom LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (Easi Side) FATENTS Protect your ideas. Handsome 60-page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, Windham County Savings Bank Bldg. Danielson, Conn. oot1TuThs ser WHEN you want to Dut ysur busi- nes& before the public. thers Is mo m dium better than through :ne advers: Manager ¥rank Chance of the Yanke burgh-means business this yoar, Mas. ing celumns af The Bulietimn - - - Wm. Friswell Factory Agent for the High Grade "Hamilton’ Watch Factory Adjusted and Timéd Lowest Prices | and | Satisfaction Guaranteed WM, FRISWELL 25 and 27 Franklin St. Babies! ® @ — ! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. | Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Oppoeite Norwich Savings Soelety. NOTICE The Bridgs over the Shetueket Kiver in the Vilage of Baltlc i under re- : pair and umsafe for heawy tratfio. Per order of the Peleflm'n of the Town of Sprague. aprid R. J. JODOIN. PIANO TUNING is my (rade, , And I was taught Where they are made. J. H. GEORGE, Telephons 13 Hamlin Street JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Beoks Made and Ruied to Oreer 108 BROADWAY Yelephone 253 F. C. GEE Phone 511 PIANO 3 TUNER Morwich. Conn. WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before tne public, there s mo me- dium better than through the advertis ing celumns of The s