Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 12, 1913, Page 3

NORWICH - BULLETIN, SAT INSURANCE. . TAKE A POLICY in the ON YOUR AUTQ. the great mistake of procrastination about your Insurance. Provide.against Loss by taking out a policy at once in one of the good Companies which I Tepresent. - ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main St. The Office of WM. F. HILL e Real Estate and Fire Insurance is located in Somers’ Block, over C. M. ‘Willlams, Roor 3, third floor. ‘Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Atiorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Bidg. "Phone 700. Brown & Perxins, iftimsys-at-laa Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket i Entrance stairwey mext te Thames Netional Bank. Telephome 33-%. NOANK Sunday School Werkers to Form Study Class—Meeting of the Read- ing Club with Miss Fish, i The class of Sunday school work- ers recently organized by Rev. W. T. Afken will meet at the parsonage on Sylvan street Monday evening. A plan f study much the same s that of the missionary study class will be car- rieg on, the workers using a textbook called the Baptist Teacher's Manual. The class will meet once a week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bruce are soon to move from Davis court to'the Wil- ‘bur house on Prcspect hill. Mrs. Tayior, who has been visit- fng Mrs. Livingstone on Pearl street, has returned to Taunton, Mass. ‘The household goods of Mr. and Mrs. George Strong have been moved to Greenwich, where they are to make their home. Arrives from Jacksonville. 3Mrs. Fugenla Green of Jacksonville, ¥la., has arrived in the village to make her bome for the summer with her maother, Mrs. Wilbur of Front street. Mrs. J. H Webster has returned from a visit to friends in New Haven. Miss Emma Fish has returned to Ansonia after a visit of several wesks to her brother, Benjamin Fish of Prospect hill. 3 Mrs. Sevilian Searle has returned from a visit with friends- in Stoning- ton. Miss Funice Brown, who has been seyerely ill is abie to be oat. Capt. ¥iverett Davis is having an engine installed in his boat, the Enid. John Stewart of the Philadeiphia angd Reading railroad has been on a business trip in the village. Entertained Reading Club. Miss Hlizabeth Fish of Front street entertained the members of the Vil- Jage Reading club at her home Friday. t the close of the study hour the ostess served refreshments. Local Small Notes. There was no meeting of the True Blue society this week. Mrs. Annie Thompson and daugh- ter, Miss Bertha Thompson, have re- turned from a visit with friends on Long Island. The little child of Dr. and Mrs. Fred Fitch, who has been ill, is much bet- ter. Mrs. Jane Carson of Main street, who has been very ill, is able to be up. Mrs. H. A. Sherman has returned from a visit in New London . ‘Willlam Oleson of New London has Dbeen visiting friends on Pearl street. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Parks of Provi- dence are visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Parks of Main street. Mrs. Roswell Lamb has returned from a visit to relatives in Providence. James Campbell, who is in Law- rence hospital recovering from a sur- gical operation, will not be able to return home for several weeks. . Miss Eva Ashbey has been enter- taining Miss Mary Scholfield of Mys- tic. Mrs. Otis Douglas has been vis- iting friends on Pequot avenue, New London. Mrs. A. R. Meister of Spring street has_gone for a visit with relatives | in Wauregan. Mrs. Albert Kilby of Boston is vis- iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roman Sutherland of Main street. COLCHESTER Boys’ Club Wour-Team League—Tip Top Hall Being Converted Inte Pic- ture Theatre. . A baseball league of four teams, the | Athletics, Cubs, Giants and Red Sox, | composed of the elder members of the | Boys’ club, has been organized and a schedule of 24 games has been ar- ranged. The first game is to be play- ed April 11th between the Cubs and Red Sox and the season closes June i3th, when the Athletics play the Red Sox.- Manager Wood will also organ- ize a leasue and arrange a schedule for the younger members of the club soon and they will play between the dates of the scheduled games of the other league. To Have Picture Theatre. Carpenters are at work in Tip Top hall, making & number of improve- ments. Two rear exits are being put in and a moving picture operator’'s booth is being put on the front ¢f the building. New chairs have been pur- chased and Manager Lazinsk expects to have the place opem by summer as a moving picture theatre, Road Repairs. The town teams and a gang of men hawve starteq spring work on the roads. James Punell and his team of heavy cattle will work the road scraper. Miss Begje stlrlnng '!: the guest of friends in East Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Curiis re- turned to their home here Wednes- day after spending the winter in Hart- ford, =2 Turnerville Auction. A large crowd from town went to Turnerville _Thursday to. atiend the auction of Pivenstein & Co. at which time stock, tools, ete, were sold. N Personal Items. Willlam Bigelow /s —moving household goods to the Harding his » > WHITE SOX UNABLE TO HIT GREGE |~ sa Clevbland Wins 3 to 1—Jackson Hits For Seven Bases in Three Times Up—St. Louis Defeats Detroit 8 to 6— Rain Prevents Other Games. —_— Cleveland, O., April 1lL—Chicago's pinch hitters were baffled by Vean Gregg, Cleveland’s star southpaw,while two hits and two erxors in the second inning gave Cleveland the lead and the game, 8 to 1, today. Jackson, Cleveland's slugger, got two doubles and a triple in three times at: bat. Cicotte, who replaced Scott for Chi- cago in the Seventh, held Cleveland hitless. The threatening rain clouds and a chilly breeze falled to dampen the ardor of the opening day crowd of } 14,000 Chicage. 0| Rath. 20 1| Berger. 2b - 0|Lora,sb 0|Zetder. 3 0|Coliins.rt o|Bodts,ct 1[Borton, 1 [Fournter.1b | Mattiok It ! csecoers corevaouwel | | HE oo HHoKNNNS S ey S lecso onmmmnsscal ¥ leh s s mmasiay “leoco ra *Batted for Scott in **Batted for Borton in Sth. Ttn. . Reed in Second Place. Cohn and | runs off four successive singles snd os Hanifin rf, A. Rosen- 8b, J Dlat ¥y Cruthers If. blatt cf, P . GAMES TODAY. American League. Petrott at St. Louls. Chicago ‘st Cleveland. New York i Washin Philadeiphls at Boson. National Leagus. Boston st New York. Brooklyn at Pulladelphia. Piitsburg at Cincinnadl. i Louis at Chicsso. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost, r.C. St Louts . 2 [ 1.000 Philadelphia 1 v 1000 Wasbington - 1 1,000 Cloveland . . 1.000 New York . 1 ‘000 Boston H “on Chicago 5 Detroft . H “e00 St. Leais Wins Slugsing Eeo St Louls. April 11.—St Leuls and Detrolt en- gaged in a slugging match today. the locais ning 8 to 6. St Louis piled up a good lead in sixth, scorlug five runs when Johnston with the b full got his third eingle. St Louls then buntcd over ihreo’ more befors belne rotired, Detroft knocked Hamilton out of the box & cighih, " scorlog two Baumgartner, who reeved Hamilton. was unsteady. Cranford’s hitting and Vitt's flelding were the feai- ures. Score: Detroit. st. ,_ Rochester, N. Y. April 11.—Cohn and Reed of New York rolled 1208 in | the National Bowling association doubles this afternoon and went into | second place. They were the only | 1200 pair of the day. The next best | total was the 1156 of Lankenau and | Goodman, also of New York. The lead- | ers in doubles are Pettit and Day of | Philadelphia, 1213, _Thlrty-three bowlers appeared in the | singles. Marty Quinn of New York | rolled 622, tying Otto Xallusch of Rochester for third place. No one else reached the 600 mark today. With the exception of a teami from Hamilton, Ont.. only Rochester and New York bowlers figured in compe- tition today. Amateur Baseball. ‘The Young Cubs challenge the Young | Tigers for Saturday afternoen at 2 oclock at the entrance to Mohegan park. The Young Athletics would game with the Sparrows Saturday morning on the CIiff street grounds. The Athletics challenge any team the city under 15 vears of age. swer through the Bulletin. The following team challenges the Laurel Hill Seconds for Saturd April 19: Fred Kearney c, John Kear ner p, John Brewer 1b, Tim Brewer 2b, George Goodfellow &, Sam Hus- in like a | An- | | | ab hpo n ef h'po s e Bushss 8 2 5 0 OfShottencf 4 1 2 0 0 Vitt(ct 4120 Ofonnston,it 5 3 1 1 @ Crawford,f 5 41 0 OWillamsxt 5 3 2 1 0 Golnor,1b 5 3 9 0 O[Prait3> - 5 3 8 1 0 Moriariylf 4 1 1 0 0fStovaillb 4 1 9 1 0 51 0 4 2Austnsb 2 1 2 1 1 41 0 2 ofWashss 4 13 871 5 8 6 2 olAgnewo 4 1 3 40 30 0 4 IHamitnp 4 0 0 3 0 2 00 1 0/Bgardnerp 0 0 0 1 © 5 100 0 0 s — ————| Totals, T 3 Totals, 3713 2413 8 “Batted for Klawitter in Sth. Scors Ly innfags— Detroit .. 100200031 St. Louls .2 00105 06 *8 Two base hits. Willams, Crawwford, Gainof: three base hit. Louden. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. .Won, Lest. P.C. Bostan o5 P 1.000 Brookiya 11l T 1 50 Philadelpbita ', 5 1 ‘500 New Yorlk .0 1 1000 | ] o ‘000 o o ‘000 Cinanns o o “000 Pittsburg. o o .aoni Challenge frem Valuntown-Glasge Team. The Voluntewn-Glasge baseball team would like to arrange games with fast emateur teams in this sec- tion. Tniformed teams preferred. Ad- | dress Georze B. Sheldon, Manager V, and G. baseball team, Voluntewn, Conn. Harvard Teags Away from Home. Cambridge, Mass., April 11.—The FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL A DOWNWARD TREND. Traders Still Feeling Their Way in a Hesitating Manner. New York, April 11.—The tfend of | prices became more definitely down- ward on the stock exchange today. Traders appeared to be feeling their way in the besitating manner which has characterized dealings all through the week, but the occasional upturns | of the last few days were missing to- day, and the undertone was consistent- 1y heayy. Union Pacific, Reading, Le- high Valley, Amalgamated and Steel in particular were depfessed, and in common with other important issues were forced down one to two points. New York Central and Baltimore and Ohfo touched mew low prices for the year. It was noticeable that stocks of cor- | porations which have put qut new is- | sues of securities, or are believed to | be contemplating _such action, were | especially susceptible to pressure. The_ same forces were at work in the bond market. A rumor that a new issue of | New York city bonds was to be| brought out was sufficient to depress | two of the outstanding issues to new | low prices. The large output of curities of the week and reports ths many other flotations are pending, both at home and abroad, constituted per- haps the most direct influence in de- pressing the market. A good deal of attention was given to thc probable effect of such offerings on the money market, and in some quarters there was disposition to look for renewed | tension if applications for new capital pile up at a time when the market has on hand the left-over offerings from previous undertakings. Furope continued to buy stocks here, although on a smaller scale than dur- ing the last few days. London’s pu chases here were about 12,000 share Surveys of the week's currenc. movements indicated a cash gain for | the banks, which have lost less on sub- treasury operations on account of ces- | sation of heavy shipments to the inte- | rior of relfef of the storm and flood sufferers. A gain of $$3,000,000 or $4,000,000 was indicated. was the guest of William Johnson Thursday. Walter B. Lombard returned from Hartford Friday morning. Daniel O'Briea was in Thursday. James Randall of caller in town Friday ¢ Ernest Bump of Hebron was a Col- chester caller Friday. Marshall J. Porter was the guest Thursday of friends in New York. | STONINGTON: New Railroad Bicycle for Signal Light Tender Andrews—Rocks Retard Wa- ter Street Digging. Middletown Goshen was a Samuel Andrews, the lamp tender of the signal lights in the interlocking system of the New Haven railroad at Stonington and Mystic, whose terri- toyy extends from the ceve bridge at Weaquetequock to the Noank yard, on Wednesday received a new railroad bicycle, which is in every way up to date. The wheels work on ball bear- ings. There is ample room in the | rear of the seat to carry two ten gal- lon cans of oil and a box under the { carrler for tools, wicks, glass and burners. Mr. Andrews has the case of over 60 lights which must be at- tended to daily. The work of digging the trench on ‘Water street, north from Church street 18 progressing slowly, owing to the large rock that has to be blasted. Borough Briefs. The regular meeting of Tatorem tribe, No, 48, I. O. R, M. was held In Miller's hall Friday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Darrell of New York will arrive today (Saturday) to place thefr summer residence in readiness for the season. Mjpses_Anna ‘and Allce in New York, Misg Blanche Mason has returned to P keepsie to her studies at Vas- sar college, Mrp, Hugene Batty who has been the ¢ of Mr, and Mrs, Bilas P, Holmes s returned to Linetown, Pa Bryes are The general movement of the bond market was downward, with consider- able weakness in some issues. Total sales. par value, $2,405,000. 7 United States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. ‘Amal. Copper ..... - Am. Agricultural |.Ill0 Am. Beet Sugar.. Aw. Can Do. pfd Am. Car Am. Am. Am, Am. Am. Do. Am. 400 Am. 307 Am. 1670 Ansconda 1600 Atehison Do. nfa Atlantic t ‘Line altimore & Ohlo.... Bethlchem Steel ,........ Brookiyn Rapld Transit Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chesapeake & Ohin Chieago Great Westarn Chicago, M. & St. P.. Chicago & N, W,. Colorado ¥uel & 1 Consajidated Gas Corn_ Products 3 Delawaro & Hudson Denver & Rio Grande... Do. ptd S5 : General Firetric Great Northern prd Do. Ore Cifs. Tilinols Central : Tnterborough Met. ... 9 Do. ptd . Corsan o Tee “Becmiuc Linaced 011 Locomative Smcling & 7 R P o Tibacen s Shiniig Go 131% 23934 283 1023 100 1623 100 Ti T 1093 108% 132% 1 3 13234 1 10% Tnter Harvester 136% 105 Inter Marine pid.... 8% 18 Tnternational Paper 9% International Pump Ransas City Southern Laclede Gas > Tehlgh Valley . Louteville & Mo, Pacific National Biscult ... .. tional Lead . B, Mex. 2 w_York Ce Y. Ont. & W | Georgetown, Columbia and West Point orfolk & Western i American Northern Pacific | Pactfic Matl Peny - People’s € Pittaburs g A —— Plitsbuig 5 = 100 Pressed Steel Car 2% 165% Southern Pacific Southern Rallway . 5% 8414 68 United Staies Realiy 56 United States Rubber.... 86%% Ry TUnited States Steel 63 623 Do. ptd : 108% 10 Ttah Copper - Ve. Car. Chem. Wabash COTTON. New York, April 11.—Cotton =pot closed guiet; middling uplands 12.50, middling gulf 12.75; sales, none. Futures closed steady. Closing bids: April 12.15, May 12.00, June 12.00, July 12.00, August 11.84, September 11.58, October 11,51, December 11.54, Janu- ary 1151 5 f MONEY. New York, April 11.—Money on call easier, 3@31-2 per cent, ruling rate 31-2 last loan 31-4, closing bid 8, offered at 31-4. Time loans steady; sixty days 41-2 @4 3-4 per cent., ninety days 4 3-4, six months 4 3-4. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT: . Open. High. Tow. Closs May ... .... 92 0% o my July 100010 90% 90k 50 0%y Rept, 0% 8K 6% corN: May 56% 55 July 57 58; o Bevt. ST% ST sy OAT: May 3 35 y B n¥OEE ) Set. E % 3% - SPECIALS LITTLE PIG 'Shoulders, CLEAN FRESH SPINACH GRAPE FRUIT PEANUTS, Fresh Roasted CL“EANSUGARDATES YELLOW TURNIPS HOT FROM OUR OWN OVENS DAILY Special Round-Up PRIME RIB ROAST, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables [CLEAN FRESH DANDELIONS ’ THE MoHICAN COMPAN Ib.16¢c Ib. SWIFT’S Ib. dozen .......... LARGE DILL and seoode BAKED BEANS 10c ~ Butter, Cheese, Eggs COOKING COMPOUND FANCY VERY MILD CHEESE OLEOMARGARINE, lb. . ..19¢-23c. FINE TABLE BUTTER FRESH COUNTRY EGGS SOUR PICKLES, 6 for. . .. BROWN BREAD loaf .... of Pure Food Specials at Lowest Prices ROUND STEAK b 13¢ SALT PORK, sas . 20T 6-8c FRUIT PIES each .... SUGAR CURED SMOKED Shoulders, Better than Ordinary Bean Pork, 'CONFECTIONERS’ SUGAR SODA, MILK, OYSTER 1 can SYRUP .. 1 pkg. BUCKWHEAT EVAPORATED PEACHES 1 can CORN 1 can STRING BEANS w1210 lb. 11c GROCERIES | 21¢c annual spring exodus of athletic teams at Harvard began today when 24 base- ball and 18 lacrosse players left for a week’s series of contests on Mary- land, Pennsylvania and New York felds. % The baseball team will play Johns Hopkins at Baltinore tomorrew and will meet the Baltimore Internationa} league team, ' the naval academy, before returning home. The first lacrosse game will be with the University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia tomorrow. Other games scheduled are with Maryland Agricul- tural college, the naval academy and Johns Hopkins. Challenge from Jewstt City. The Knights of Honor baseball team of Jewett City has reorganized for the season of 1913 and would like to arrange games with any 18 year old team in Connecticut, Occum, Clippers, Harddigs, Taftvillé Bearcats, Ponemah ‘Wheel club and Knights of King Ar- thur of Danielson preferred. Send all challenges to Manager Ernest Saun- ders, Jewett City, Conn. Box 36. Wauregan Nine Getting Busy. Manager Jack Robinson of the Wau- regan House baseball nine had his men out for practice Thursday and was pleased with the form shown by his regulars. -The lineup at present is as follows: W. Callahan 1b, Kalup Haley 2b, W. Ryan 3b, Tom Sweeney ss, Dennis Bowen c, M. Enright p, Axel Anderson p, Haley p. Nick Beasease- oni, rf, Philip Menio 1, J. Toomey cf. All Stars vs. Greeneville Giants. The All Stars of Norwich Town have a game with Captain Jack Crowe's Greeneville Glants this af- ternoon on the Norwich Town green. DeBarros will do the heaving for the Stars with Kouskl recelving. The Stars also have a game scheduled with the Sachems on the Falls diamond. Academy vs. Sodality. This afternoen, provided the weath- er man is kind, the N. F. A, baseball team is to meet the Sodality nine on the Academy diamond and a fast game is promised. Wheatley Goes te Providence. Detroit, April 11.—Pitcher Wheatley of the Detroit American league base- ball team was today Providence club of the International league. 3 released to the | i ‘Baseball Results Friday. At Richmond, Va.: Richmond (V L) 2, Newark (I Lj 6. At Petereburg, Va.: Petersburg (V L) 5 Rochester (I L) &, called in the ninth inning, darknese. BARRETT LEAVES GAME. For Years One of Greatest Fielders in Organized Baseball: Jimmy Barrett has quit the game- The hero of hundreds of phenom- enal catches in major league outfields has declded te settle down te business. The passing of Barrett means the retirement of one of the greatest field- ers in baseball's history. There are stiil several good years of playing left in Jimmy, but his wife and children protested so strongly that he decided 1o chuck away his uniferm and write to three er feur managers who would like to have him on their payroll next season. Barrett can retire with a record the eight of which is pleasing. There have not been many outfielders who could compare with him. There are out- fielders who can hit better than Jim- my cayld but only in rare instances has his fellow as a fielder been found. Jimmy could go back as fast and as far on a fly ball 2s any man in the game, grab them out of the air with either mitt, and was a faultless judge of a fiy. He could make a catch while at a dedd run, and had the grace of | Larry Lajoie. He was a wonder at | throwing, and none can remember | where Barrett made the wrong play | after grabbing the ball; he always | knew where to throw it. ! A_sprained knee marred the career of Barrett. He received the injury while playing with Detroit in 1905. If | the kneecap had been broken he might | have been saved many playing davs, but as it was a sprain it caused Bar- rett to be careless. He got back into the game before the.injury had prop- erly healed, and there was a recur- rence of the trouble. It was two or three years before the hurt was en- tirely ‘erased, and then Barrett had lost much of his speed. He broke in about the same time, that Lajoie and Chance and that crowd started. He went to Detroit in 1389, BREWERY BOTTLING P. Duquette P. Fournier J. Tetlow A. Clendennin G. Greenberger P. Shea P. Cikatz F. Buryzckl J. Zabrowsk! H.Allard J. Slosbers Carron Bros. The Palace B W. B. & J. H. Wilson Carroll & Shea Geo. S. Draper D. J. Murphy & Co. Wauregan House Del-Hoff Hotel TUncas Hotel American House T. F. Moriarity P, Mahoneey Levine Bros, J. Bedarg M. Goldstein L. Wunderlick J, Tuckie J, Peringer Theatre Cafe H. J. Kilrey M, Lemith Where You Can Find LAGER " ALE “BEST BY FAR” JOrDRAUGHT Be%ck.. LAGER Geo. Greenberger P. Duquette P. Shea { his fourth hit with two men out The Palace M. Lemith C. E. Wrisht Carroll & Shea P. Fournier H. Allard W. E. & J. H. J. Kilroy M. Goldstein H. Wilson ALE P. Duguette W. B. & J. H. Wilson Geo. Greenberger T. F. Morlarity H. J. Kilroy A. Clendennin P. Fournfer J. Blosberg Carroll & Shea C. B. Wright Carron Broa, when Stallings and Burns were the big fellows behind the club. Detroit was then in the Western league. The next year he was with Cincinnati. He played with the Reds that season and in 1901 he came back to Detroit. He played here until he was jured in 1905. in Rochester in the Eastern and later managed Dayton, O. In 1907 and 1908 he was a_member of the Sos- ton Americans. During those years Jimmy hit better than at any previ- ous time in_his career. He :was not the flelder he used to be and pald more atention to hitting. In one game between Boston and Detroit, played here when the Tigers were making their fight for the pen- nant in_ 1907, Jimmy made five hits oft Ed Killlan in one game. He got in the eighth inning and he was the only man who had hit the left-handed Ed- ward safely up to that chapter of the in- e. Following Barrett's fourthshit the Red Sox opened on Killian and beat him. In the same year Barrett beat Philadelphia with a home run in the 12th inning. That clout put tne Ti- gers in first place. Barrett won a lot of games for Boston with timely clouts. He was the team’s star in 2 pinch. Milwaukee numbered Barrett among its players in 1909 and 1910._ After playing two months, in 1910 Barrett was injured again and had to go to Detroit and rest the remainder of the ceason. The following year he was manager of the Milwaukee team. HORSE NOTES. 09 3-4, died recently ch country he was The son of vears old and Baron Rogers, in Russia, to w exported 15 years ago. PBaron Wilkes was 23 i was regarded as the most successful | trotting sire in ISurope. | daughters won something like $1,000,- His sons and 000 on the Russian tracks, one’of them, Iris, a mere pony, having earned $85,- 000. Baron Rogers was ome of a re- markable group of young stallions se lected for breeding purposes by J Maleolm Forbes, the others being Bin gen, 206 1-4, Peter the Great, 2.07 1-4 and Arion, 2.07 1-4. As Baron Rogers was one of ihe leading sires in Rus | sia, Binger and Peter the Great now Part of 1908 he played | league, | occupy similar positions here, and the family of Arion is fast coming to the front. Though he selected all these great eires when they wers untried Mr. Forbes discarded two of the bes ones—Peter the Great and Baren Rogers—before he died. Russian breeders of trotting horses now have more extvemely fast stai- lons than are left in the United States, Of the seven living sires with legitimate records below 208, Cres ceus, 2.02 1-4, Billy Burke, 2.08 1-4. Bob_ Douglas, 2.04 1-2, and General H., 2.04 3-4, are now in the land of the czar, while The Harvester, 2.01, and Colorado E., 2.04 3-4, are ths only ones here. Besides the great quartstie just mentioned, there are now im Russie Baden, 2.05 1-4, Allen Winter, 2.06 1-2, Ario Leyburn, 2.07 1-4, and Jay Mc dregar, 2.07 1-4. General Forrest, 2.0%, another fast American stallion, re cently died there. One of the promising three year old trotters in Thomas W. Murphy’'s sta- kle is owned by the Fiss, Doerr & Car- roll Horse company. His name | Charley Bingen, and he is a stud co by Bingen; 2.06 1-4, out of Doroth Cflimes, 2.19 1-4, by Chimes, sire c The Abbot, 2.08 1-4. His engagement include the Kentucky Futurity an several other big races, and he is ell ble to other races worth $12,000 in Metropolitan circuit. The late J. I | Carroll bought the colt as a yearlin and intended to race him this year, bu ‘William Bradley, who succeeded Carroll as treasurer and manager, the company 1is not in the horse racing business and somebody? else will prob ably-campaign the colt. Disk all the bare fields as soon as the ground becomes dry enough. Spring styles.” This is a money- Right on Franklin Square, The Ladies’ Specialty Store Stunning Line 0 Coats and Suits We have just received a beautiful line of Ladies’, Misses’ and Juniors’ Coats, Suits and Dresses. These garments are all of the latest creavions of Today, Saturday, we make an offering of these gar- ments at a greatly reduced price. Juniors’ Suits and Coats $10.49, worth $15.00. Misses’ Suits and Coats $12.95, worth $18.50. ! Ladies’ Suits and Coats $15.00, worth $22.50. § Ladies’ Serge Dresses $5.49, worth $8.50. i Ladies’ Silk Petticoats $1.69, worth $2.50. ; Ladies’ Rain Coats $1.98, worth $2.50. aving ‘opportunity and all are wel- come to our store of big values. Today we give Double Trading Stamps. The Ladies’ Specialty Store 248 Every car stops at our door. f-Spring Norwich, Conn.