Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 7, 1913, Page 3

5 L . NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1913 INSURANCE. ACADEMY LOSES TAKE A POLICY in the AETNA %o ‘with - 3 L. LATHROP & SONS RAILROAD WRECKS demonstrate the value of acci- dent insurance. Get a policy in the TRAVELERS’ B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loem & Trust Con Buitfing Agoncy Deteblivhed May. V88 The Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance . < £ The Norwich Free Academy baseball team opeped the season on Saturday against the Conmecticut Agricultural nine at Storrs, losing te the Aggies by the score of 8 to 3 There was a good sized crowd at the game and the local team was accompanied by a number of fans, The Academy boys showed up muCh better than they have im practive this spring, all the boye plav- ing fast ball. The game was & pitch- s’ baitle between Dean and Engiish with a slight advantage'in favor of the former. Mnglish twirled good ball, his slow curves proving a puzele to the Agzles. lle scored ten strikeouts. The visitors found it difficult to con- nect with Dedn’s winders and the Storrs boy was credited with 18 strike- = Jocated M Somers' over T. f g Williames, — outs. Captain McKay led in the bat- R Roer & ting, connecting for a single and 2 Teleplone 14T Sy P The Academy infield played a great game, pulling numerous sensational ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW stunts, while Robinson in center field was credited with two festure stops. The lineups snd summary: Conn Agrieultural. Eeating 1€ Hitoraes . S0 V”guilder, West.1b Totals 000 02 _bases PBrouty o Murrss. s, Enl hours. ATHLETICS AND PHILLIES BATTLE 18 INNINGS. Score 2-2 When Darkness Stops Game Athleti: is going fast. Make your se- s lection now. We guarantee - satisfaction both in quality and price. - / Philadelphia, April 6.—The Philadel »hia Americans and the Philadelphia Nationals playved the longe inter- league hasel two maj ternoon, the contes r organizations Saturday af- being called at the end of the 1Sth inning on account of "]e Eha A K bl [: darkness with the score standing 2 ®-41 Franklin St, Nerwich, Gonn. the entire game and only 13 times, while the Phillies used Alexande innings, Chalmers two and 1647 11. They allowed the former - champions a total of only Ad s T The Amer. got the jump on their am local rival ng their only two S avern runs in the inning. E. Murphy 1“1 singled and to second on_ Old- ring's sS4 ce Collins and Baker ofler to the public tle fnest standaca | Welked and Murphy and Collins scored on g single In the suc- brandy of Heer of Europe and America, Bebemian, Pusner, Cuimbach Bavariag | cceding 17 i Americans had Bear, sass Pale and Burten, Mueirs | CV2uces to s but sharp Scotoh_ Ale, Guinness Dublin Stout, | KePt them from the plate. The Phil- C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker | L6 made their i in the ninth Hill P, B. Ale, Frauk Jones Nouriah- be been thrown out, ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anhouser, der Capron singled Lobert Ludweiser, Schlits and Pabst. 2 r, who threw wild te Coi- | lins, and Capron went to third. Fight A. A. ADAM, Norwich Tewn, Telephone 447-12 Fielder Miiler singled, scering Capron, Defeated by Connecticut Aggies at Storrs 3 to 2—Pitchers " Batle Between English and Dean—Storrs’ Twirler Scores 18 Strikeouts—McKay Shines at Bat. —Brown Pitches Whole Game for | 2me in the history of | 'OPENING GAME ~ and Lobert came home on- Luderus' sacrifice fly to center field. Couating > this _contest, the | teams have played five games, the | Americans winning the first four. Manager Dooin left the game at the end of the seventh inning, having been notifled .that his brothef had died at Muncie, Ind. The score: . Amarieans— BOHE 2000000008000 00000-210 1 Nationals— 0000000300000 80000—210 1 Brown and Fgan; Alesander, Chalmers, Brennan aud Dootn, Ktlifer: umpiros, Kiem and Connolly. Brown and Egan; Alexander, Chal- mers, Brennan and Dooin, Killifer; umpires, Klem and Connolly. iAMERICAN POLO PLAYERS SHOWING UP WELL | Hope for Victory Over English Team Stronger—Quartet of 1911 Now First Choice. Lakewood, N. J, April 6é~—Hopes of American sportsmen who are looking forward with interest not unmixed with anxiety to the series of polo games for the international trophy between Eng- lish and American teams in June have been raised by the fine showing of candidates for the American team, in practice here during the past week. While the acme of physical form for the gruelling, test has not Yet been ned by the players, sufficient ex- cellence in horsemanship, skill and en- durance has been shown to warrant a | belief that a quartet will be found | capable of upholding American tradi- ion acceptably in the approaching mazches. While no definite selection will be made for some time, the showing in practice of the international four, Cap- tain Harry Payne Whitney, Devereaux | Millburn and the Waterbury brothers who successfully defended the trophy gainst the Britishers in 1911, has cen such as to make them likely can- didates for the next try against the challengers. Homer Monty Wins Bouts. A New York state paper says of !‘Iinnv’r Monty of this city, now on a trip through New York state and Can- ada: Home; that he some wrestler Friday night when he defeated Nate Jones in two ight falls in quick time, the first minutes and 30 seconds and the ond in 42 seconds. Although Jones a much bigger and heavier man s but clay in the hands of the also wrestled in Orleans on v night and defeated Carl Da- of Illicotville, N. Y. in 10 min- conds first fall and 2 min- 3 seconds second fall. Monty champion in his class and issues lenge to any grappler in New ch |a | England at 142 pounds barring none. Taftville Defeats Occum 4 to 2. The second game in the champion- I ship series was played between the Z Bear Cats and the Oceum Occum_Saturday afternoon, = in a vietory for the Taft- Dy the score’of 4 to 2. The T.”B. C, St. Ameur If, W, p, Barry 3b, Chancerelle ss, Tel- ib, Pippin 2b, Bouley cf, Mulhol- ¢, and H. Gley rf. Occum Cubs, Aldi’s Bowling Alleys FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL 327 Main Street Bowling from 9 a. m to 12 p. m 10¢c per string. Dasty Prizs. M. ALDY, Prop. MARKET CLOSED WEAK. of Reversal Speculative Activity on | Floor of Stock Exchange. April market ¢ specula- 3 in stock market, floor traders being gen- New York, City of Norwich Water Works. Office of Board of Water Commissioners. erally ranged om the short side, in Norwich, Conn., March 31, 1513 t with their ent attitude. Water rates for the quarter ending | Traders heid that purcly on the basis Mareh 31, 1913, are due and payable at ions reaction was ihe office April 1_1912. Office open | justified after 1o rGhlch Pas | from 330w m. to s p. m. Offos oben |fenged over fortnight. il Dhsex on urday evening, April 19, from 7 | e ¥ - igh 5 1o £.36. ™ 7| Weakness of Chesapeake and Ohio Additions winl be made 1o ail bills {WAS a disturbing factor. Persistent remaining unpaid after April 20. liquidation of this ock recently has aprid JOHN J. SHEA, Cashier. been accemzuanied by repo s of JdJlllw %= age by food and contraction of earn- |ings. ~ Realizsing on a large scale wi JOSEPH BRADFORD |corricd oo by inte which were active in forcing yesterday’s rise. BOOK BIND Losses in important stocks ranged ER from 1 to 2 1-2 points. Bonds were | easy. Blank Books Made and Raoled te Ordes 108 BROADWAY lelephone 253 LIVESTOCCK MARKETS. of | 21 the | New York, April 4.—Receipts beeves were 1485 head, cars for the market, m F C GEB PLANO stale cattle 23 on sale. Steers on < &G moderate supply ruled bulis ? T‘)NBR full steady hologna Phone 511 Nerwich, Conn. | weak, ni choice fat < firm S@ 2 J. F. CONANT 11 Frankiin St. ‘Whitestone 5c and the I ¥. G 18a Cigass are the Lasi on the market T= them Commoa to prime steers sold 9,00 per 100 Ib: no choice st fered: bulls at $5.50@8.00; tailends at $4.75 common to extra prime 3.25. Dressed beef steady medi- - um to cho native sides selling at s ri | i2@14c per Ib. Fxports tomorrow. 224 pring OY 8 |00 & onaon Receipts of calves, 1,292 head. including 243 ‘head for the market. Veals on lib- eral receipts dropped 50@75c, the mar- ket closing heavy at the decline: barn- | yard calves and yeariings almost nom- iSites, Tops, Marbles, Return Balls, Garden Sets, l’;;fl!. Common to choice veals sold at 00@12.00 pe culls at Base Balls, Gloves, b o D Drcas- | 1 — caster with Bats, Mits, Etc, Aty dressed ves ling at la@1Sc. | e per 1b.: count; 13@16c. Receipts of sheep and lambs were MRS. EDWIN FAY’S | 405 head, inciuding Fie cars for the - market, Bneep were momi but : fecling firm: lumbs steady with 4 good an,khnSq““. clearance of the pens, Good te | prims Jambs sold at $9,16@29.20 per 100 ‘t Ibs.; & few clipped lambs at $8.35. No SPRING MILLINERY spring Jambs in market, Dressed mut- ton firm at 11 1.2@ 1l4e per Ib. choice | Wethers at 14 1-2e, dressed lambs in falr demand at 14@16c, hog dressed at 17e, country dressed hotheuse lambs steady at §5.00@3.50 per carcass, Receipts of hogs were 1,942 head, including fully a carload for the mar- ket. Prices ifc lewer, with heavy to Mght weights selling at $$9.70@9.90 Der 160 Ibs, roughs at $2.80%8.90. Coun- g’y dressed hoss steady at 9@1lc per A FINE ASSORTMENT OF LATESY STYLES, MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St, CORINS For all trovbles of the feet nerves, it hopg i i com- | __Chicaze, april 4—Hogs.—Receipts | e E——— 23,000; ‘market dull; mixed and butch- | JAMES DAWSON, ers, 38.75@9.30: good heavy, $8.10@ | Tel 524 Room 26 Centrai Butiding | $15; rousn heavy, 335080 net, | X pigs, $8.85@$9.10. Lady Attendant Cattle —Receipts market was : stronz: be cows and heffers, $2.75@ and feed- CHAS. E. WHITAKER ors, 36.10@8.15 $6.70@7.8 western, $6@7.55; calves, $6@5.50. Sheep—Receints, 700; market stead Tin and Sheet Meial Worker pative 1501 western, $6@7.15: ambs, $7.1568.90; ste 7.35 Agent for Richardson and Boynton | £.50. ~ Wt R Furnaces. il 55 West Main Street, Norwioh, Conn. STOCKS. Sales. Bigh TLow. Close. MED :md, flu:\ll’. TTh T6% :g NEWMARKET HOTEL, i 716 Bosweil Ave. orae 4m.” can e o om t-class W Liquors and Ci 500 Am. "Caz &' F. ] Diam B o E:u n&m Harebit -u«i”; 800 Am. Corton o1t Lk d Wt rder. Ji Zuckia. Proa. Tsl $hei %00 m. Zs Securilics. ~% % 2% the | - oids Wesiern 21 ‘pra Central..... o0 N. Y. Ont. & West! 700 Norfolk & Westorn Coal Steel Car Staboard 100 Do. DA ........... 100 Sloes Shet. 8. & T 18400 Southern Pacific Rallway v 75000 Union Pactie Do, pfd_.. - United Ntates itealty’ - 2200 United States Hubber, 688 £5000 United Ftates Steed 833 34% 04 w T R 206 Westems Maryiand T} 405 Westem Union . 70 2 8% T4 MONEY. New York, April 5.—Money on call nominal. Time loans easy; 50 and 90 days, 4 1-2@4 3-4 per cent; six months 4 3-4. COTTON. New York, April 5.—Cotton futures closed quiet and steady. Closing bids: April . May 12.13, June 12.11, July 99, August 11.97, September 11. October_11.35, December 11.59, Janu ary 11.55. . Spot quiet; middling up- | lands, 12.60; middiing gulf, 12.86; no sales. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. HI F7 L ST S 0 s1% 34 341 343 3% % Monty demonstrated the fact | D. Capiet e, P. Morsey 1b, A. Froh:yrest. He offered to bet some of his i:na.nlu:r"ss, H{xflp’lb. amerey ef, QF;. team-mates that hem'mhl_l: dive into aple . Rayle 3 lex ', | & swimming . whil rear- Prtves fh, Gley Biack. out. 14 mon | ing el nls Stecor Cothon = Thore merd and allewed 4 hits, while Raley finfidfl no lakers, They knew him, - out 4 men and allowed 7' hits. errors were charged up against Taft- (THE COLLEGE ATHLETE IN SUMMER BASEBALL. ville and Oeeum made 2 errers: “Herbert” Says Profsssional Under S el 8t Louis Natienals Defeat Amerivans Assumed Name is Beneath Con- tempt. ¢ 13 to 6 Bt Leuls;, April 6—4A mixiure of George Herbort Daley, sporting edi- tor of the New York Tribune, and passes, errors and hits, one of them a ziple, off two pitehors in the first in- nll.ug. gave }:he msnt thlnn:n league club _encugl s to win from the Amerk:n.m 13 to ¢, in the fifth game x:‘:x:.f.? :tm“g)mmnz"ugfe: gt.t :o:: gf the serles for the championship of | The Yale News on the guestion of summer baseball and professionalism in_college athletics, says: “For some reason hard to explain St. Louls, The serles now stands, three won for the Americans and two thany persons wiil not discriminate be- tween the man who plays = for the Nationals. Scbre by innings: baseball te aid him in getting a coi- Nationals .7 2800100 x—13 14 1 Americans 2103000210611 3 Harmon and Wingo; Hildebrend; Jzamilton, Allijon, Leverenz, Adams |lege education and the man who adopts some other form of employment during the vacation period. The old question is asked—if it is right for one, why ang Agnew. Defeats Kolehmainen in Five Mite. is it not right for the other, and why New York, April 6.—At the opening |should the powers who govern ama- of the outdoor athletic season at Cel- |teur sport make fish of one victim and tic park today Willlam Queal of Alex- |flesh of another? It is not hard to andria Bay. N. Y. won the five inile | 2nswer. There is absolutely nothing yrong in a college player using his Laseball skill to help nay his way through coilege. He ghould be encour- aged and applauded, but he should not be eligible to represent his college on the athletic feld for the simple reason, apart from minor considerations, that | it opens the door to proselyting, the most dangerous and insidious of all athletic evils. “There was a man at Yale several vears ago who found it necessary to Tlay baseball in the summer with a miner league team to ald him in pay- ing his way through Yale, but good player as he was, he did not represent Lis college on the diamond. He did take a lively interest in the sport, how- ever, practiced with the varsity, play- ed on the second team, and aided so far as possible in coaching. _In this way he did his full share for Yale and was respected and loved by his asso- ciates without jeopardizing the good name of the university. How different his case from the undergraduate who | for selfish reasons or with the mis- guided idea that he is working in the interests of his college plays under an assumed name for money and then lies about it. “I would like to repeat what I sald in my own column two or three weeks ago. I'resent the Imputation that as- | soclation with professional baseball players has of necessity a contaminat ing influence. 1 gay of my own know ledge that a majority of the men who make baseball a profession are as clean in their way of living as the average person. There are exceptions, of course, Queal professional running race beating Wil- liam " Kolehmainen of Sweden 16 yards. George Hooley finished third and James Lee of Boston fourth. Time 26.31 2-3. | In the one mile professional race ‘William Kolehmainen won in 4.44 3-3, J. P. Sullivan of New York was sec- ond and Harvey Cohn of Brooklyn third, Lee of Boston failed to finish in this event. Holy Cross Football Schedule. Worcester, Mass, April 6.—Nine games are provided for in the Holy Cross football schedule which was an- nounced today. The schedule follows: Sept. 24—Norwich university - at ‘Worcaster. Sept. 27—VYale at New Haven. Oct. 4—Massachusetts Agricultural College at Worcester. 5 Oct. 11—Boston college at Worces- er. Oct. 18—Harvard at Cambridge. Oct. 25—Worcester Polytechnic In- stitute at Worcester. Nov. 1—Princeton at Princeton. Nov. 8—Springfield Y. M. C. A. col- lege at Worcester. S Nov. 15—Fordham at Worcester. Sturtevants Trim Harddigs. The Sturtevants defeated the Hard- digs by the score of b to 4 in a close and interesting game on the Rogers diamond. This was the second victory for the Sturtevants over the Hard- digs, the previous game by the score of 12 to 5. The former team chal- DANORusE Gerils ARE RESPONSIBLE For Grey, Faded, Dry, Life- less and Falling Hair. No new, healthy hair can grow if your scalp is covered with Dandruff. Get rid of it at once with Hay’'s Hair Health. There is nothing so reliable, 80 sure to-relieve the iiching and irri- tation; to thoroughly cleanse the scalp of Dandruff. Get a bottle today, a few applications will remove Dandruff —restore the grey hair to its natural, youthful color and bring back the vi- tality, lustre and beauty to your hair. Hundreds of people write us every day that Hay's Hair Health has been the only really satisfactory preparation that they have ever used for Dandruft and grey hair. Your druggist will guarantee it. Free: Sign this adv. and take it to the following druggists and get a 50c. boi- tle of Hay's Hair Health and a 2. cake of Rarfina Soap, for 50c.; or $1.0 bottle of Hay’s ITair Health and two 25¢. calkes of Harfina Soav Free, for 31 | Broadway Pharmacy, Lee & Osgood, Chas. Osgood Co., Utley & Jones, J. A Dunn, Sevin & Son, H. B. Smith, rou Corp., Engler & Smith. e A Belmont *“notch” collar in white striped Madras. It’s an ARROW COLLAR 15¢, 2 for 25¢. Cluett, Peabody & Co. works has offercd him the use of the common, a public playground. and the little tricks of the game ap- plauded by the masses as sharp and wily cannot be aped and followed with the same latitude im—amateur sport. But® the boy or voung man is more | likely to suffer from associations out- | side of baseball than within. The trouble lies not so much in playing with professionals as in violating the | principles laid down for being an ama- | teur, and, as said before, in opening | the door to proselyting. The governors of every sport have their own ldeas and their own defi- | ritions as to what constitutes an ama- | teur, Bome of the rules are hard and | fast, others are loose and elastic. As @ matter of fact, however, every rule | could be short and to the point. An | amateur is a man whe does not play for money, or In any way commercial- ixe the sport in which he is competing. It ts plain and simple. Bvery man | knows in his own heart whether he is playing fairly or not, and the way of the athletio transgresser should be made so hard that violation of the ethics of clean sport would be dis- couraged. “The professional player should, and in a large measure does, command Te- spect, but the professional, wrongful- called the semi-professional, who vers himself with amateur cloak beneath contempt. nges any 18 vears old team in the ty. The lineup: Joe Busch p, Ar- enault ¢, J. Holland 1b, Holmes 2b, R. Izbicki 3b, B. White ss, Edward Koloski rf, F. Boharra cf, J. Boharra If. Hoosiers Hitless Eight Innings. Chicago, April 6—The Chicago Na- tionals today defeated the Indianapolis American association team, 7 to 3. Cheney did not allow the Hoosiers a hit untfl the eighth inning. Then an error was made behind him and In- dianapolis secured two hits and scored. Score: Chicago ..., 11300011x—4782 Indianapelis 000000012353 Cheney and Bresnahan, Heckinger; Schardt, Harrington and Vann. New Orleans Defeats Naps 4 to 1. New Orleans, April 6.—New Orleans defeated the Cleveland Americans to- day in the final zame of the series by a score of 4 to 1. Of the ten games played with the Cleveland team, the visitors took five and New Orleans four, one game being a tle, Falken- berg for Cleveland struck out six men and walked five. | Cheney Held Timely HMitting Wins for Tigers. Louisville, Ky.. April 6.—Timely hit- ting enabled the Detroit American league club to defeat the Louisville American association here today by a score of 10 to 4 and break even on the two game series. The score: Detrolt 601104100310 Louisville 7210020001 0—4 Mullin and Klawitter, and Stanage, Gibson; Smith and Woodburn and Wheeler, Clemmons. SPORT NOTES. The Giants plaved 12 games in Texas in which they made 86 runs, 119 hits and 15 erro; Many ecrities say Ted Easterly is the most dangerous pénch hitter in the American league. John: M s it will cost his players $ r “a beer.” The dol- lars are for the fine. Giants Beat Orioles 19 to 9. Baltimore, April 6.—The New York Giants defeated the Baltimore Inter- nationals 19 to 9 in a loosely played same at Back River today. Score by innings: Bill twirler: be cured of rheumat Steele, one of the Cardinals’ has gone to Hot Springs to m. | New York 5162120101916 § | Baltinionel 0 0 8 2 000 0 10 10, 31 | New London will opén the season at Sy ,“,,3“1;;;,.;',‘,“ Wilson; Smith, |, 0" the 16th with Jesse Burkett's % i el Worcester team Pirates Mave Batting Bee. G e ok e Kansas City, April 6.—The Kansas | Just as they abbreviated Chance’s City American associafion team was | Mickname to P. L. so they mow are overwhelmed today by the Pittaburgh s SmeTE. A - i nationals, 12 to 3. Score: ST i Kansas City 0 1 00020 00— 3 50| One scribe asks: Now that their 024201120-12150 and Gibson; Umplre, Mil- uniforms are gone, how do the Card nals expect to get by as big leaguers? e - Two of the Pittsburg Pirates have fancy nicknames. Hamilton Hyatt is called The Hittite and .Howard Cam- nitz The Rosebud. Pittsbursh Batteries—Hendrix Covington and Murphy. ler. Baseball Results Sunday. At Jersey City-—New York Ameri- ans 13, Jersey City Internationals 2. At Newark—Brooklyn Natienals Sam Crawford can stili hit when Newark International 3 called on. In five trips to the plate in a2 game with the Memphis (Tenn.) Doubtful of Baumgartner. George Baumgartner, who was one of the most promising of last year's crop of recrult hurlers, has the speed and curves of a top-notcher. But he is so frivolous a young man that close club he got four singles and a homer. The Boston ournal ys Maran- ville is displaying more life in base running this season, a factor that is likely to win him the place at short- stop over his rival, Bues. observers of the St. Louls team fear = i for his future unless he takes the| Harry Mason, the former oW game eriously, says one scribe. | Pritain and Springfield first sacke: Baumgartner became famous. over land later Connecticut league umpi night when he. asked his celebrated | had been added to Jim O'Rourke’s | question, “Who is this man Walsh?|staff of ump 1 If he's so good why doesn’t the Na- —_— i tional league draft him?” One of| In case Wahconah park is not ready when Manager Zeller's squad repor the stories that has come from the the 10th, the Pittsfield board of publi South about “Baumie” is typical of the AR Woman’s Relief Do Erugers Viburs-O-Glm Compound, the wommsr's remmedw, hes deen know for gemrs es “Woman's Reliet™ simes ft Bas positively prevem its great valme im the treatmemt of ‘wemanty dlscases. o It will heip you, if you are a sufferer from any of the Nis peculiar to women, which can be reached by medicine. 3t hes helped thousands of other sick women, as grateful stters from them clearly describe. It ecomtaine =ne poisonvus | I ! circuit { holdout. Representative-Catcher-Coach, etc., L'Heureux will have to uncover a fe more dark horses if Trinity is going to be In the runming this vear. Chappie Ward, who deserted this a few seasone ago, is now a He has refused to sign with Worcester of the New England league and says he will stick it eut until he gets his price. It aid that beaning Bobby Byrne Las affected Joe Wood's nerve and he will be a little shy on cutting loose in the pinch Hans Wagner barely missed one of Wood's shoots the same Byrne was hit. Casey, Wilson and Hofman will form Pittsburg’s outfield the coming season. Hendrix, O'Toole and Robinson are said to have greatly improved their pitchin form, Robineon especially. Ferry and Cooper are also to be | heara from. s Donohue is not J vet dead, but alive in the Columbus hospital for the insane. The story sent from Chicago denied by the hospital people. He is suffering from paresis and rarely speaks. There was a story that he died five weeks ago, but an investiga- tion disproved the report Jack Knight, now with Jersey City, vs the strength of the New York Americans will be in the pitching de- partment. Keating and Schulz are the best of the new pitchers in his opinion. Knight ihinks Hal Chase will fizzle out as a second baseman. Up in Pittsfield the fans are anx- ious for the opening of the season. Jack Zeller is popular with the fans and they believe that he will place a ieam in the town that will finish in the first division. If Zeller comes {hrough with a good team he will get fine support from the Pittsfield peo- Dple. Dorey Miller writes from Springfield that he is in fine shape and ready report to Manager Car Dorey will be stationed at the dizzy corner again thls yvear. He has had a few new bats made and has tried them out. He claims he going to do eome heavy batting this season. Reggie Brown, the former Water- bury flinger and previously with New Britain, shows promise of being one of the Philadelphia Athletics’ stars the coming season. In _ the game against the University of Pennsylvania Brown and Pennock divided the re- sponsibilities on the firin= line, and between them they allowed the colle- glans only three hits. Brownle is also developing a batting eve, which he rever had around here. ! M. O. Neff of Cincinnati estimates that 10,000,000 persons in the United States daily visit film shows CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the M—_ z : Signature of > medicine on earth.” St 1 SRARAAAS RRARRARRRS S SRR For nervousmams, (rritzdility, heaSachn, Ssckuche, pressing- Gows palns, and other symptomo ef general femele wenlmess, this compound has deen found guick ard ssfe. "I think Viburn-O-Gin is the bast remedy for wesl wemen. It @oss me moro good then Gny medicine £ bave ever taktem. § sannot preise it strong cneugh. I think 2t Is the Sest womaw'd Towh feel like writing o stmBar letter &f you try B $1.25 a bottle with directions. Franco-German Drug Co., 106 West 129th Street, New York : AND ALL DRUGGISTS. a Dr. Krugers Viburn-O-Gin T TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. New L.ondon (NORWICH) Line AET el NEW YORK STEAMERS City of Lowell and Chester W. Chapin Choose this route next time you . to New York. Youwll have z delightful voyage on Leng Island Sound and s superb view of the wonderful sky 1i and water front of Manhattan Island. Steamer loaves New Lonaon at 1l p. ) °Xocpt Sundays, due New York, Plex 70, East Rive: t 6.45, and Pler 40, North River. 7 o'clock next morning. Meal Scvice & la Carts; Stateroome NORWICH $ 1 ;§9 New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $I Freight and passenger serwice direct top New York, From Norwich Tucsdays, Thucs= daye Syndaye at 536 p. m York, Pler 23, Hast River, foot Roosevelt Streat. Monda: Wednesdays, Fridays, at 5 p. m. Freight received unttl 5 p. m. ¥. V. KNOUSE, Ageat. COAL AND LUMBER. J. A. MORGAN & SON GCOAL Office 57 West Main St., Telephone 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 834 PROMPT DELIVERY COAL free Burning Kinds and Lshigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, cor Market and Shetucke CALAMITE GOAL “It burns up Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — Phonae, John and George H. Bliss JEWELERS Rutherford H. Snow | The Bean Hill MONUMENTAL MAN Bock Beer Delivered to any part of the city. ORDER NOW. Tel. 136-5 H. JACKEL & CO. NOTICE Sachem Sireet will be closed Washington Street to Uncas until further not LILLIBRIDGE, reet Commissioner. B. ( THERE 13 no advertising medium 1@ Hastern Connecticut equal to The Bui- letin for hrsiness results.