Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 23, 1913, Page 5

ORWICH BULLETIN, NCE 2 INSURA TAKE A POLICY in the AETNA ©ON" YOUR AUTO with d..L. LATHROP & SONS —|EASTERN ASSOCIATION CETS BUsY Eight Clubs Start Season Today—Hartford Plays at New Lon- don—Successful Year Promised New League — Joe Ritchie Knocks Out Kid Palitz. New Haven, Conn, April 22:-The Eastern association, formerly the Con- necticut Baseball league, opens its sea- son tomorrow with bright prospects for a successful year. Bight clubs in- stead of six make up the circuit this year, the newcomers being New Lon- don, Conn., and Pittsfield, Mass. All the old clubs have undergone impori- 2 right to pay it, or not, just as he sees fit. “Should Mr. Navin and Cobb desire the offices of the fraternity in the set- tlement of this difference, we should be very glad to do what we could, but any attempt to bring pressure to bear upon either party would not only be a violation of our by-laws but would be contrary to the fundamental purpose ant changes and only two of the clubs retain the same playing managers as last year. In the preliminary sames, all the clubs have shown up well, especiaily against the New England league tean and the indications point to a close, i of the organizatio; HARTFORD OUT FOR HONORS. Mixture of New and Old Materi Looked Upon as Winning One. ¢ not, see to the matter at once and | {eresting race for the pennant. RS Hopeas ofs H6 IETastoba folay et Yet me take care of it for vou. est among the funs appears to have |and [ans for a successful campaign in ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Rea! Estate Agent, revived, and it is predicied that the attendance at games will be much bet- ter than last year. Opening games tomorrow are: Pitts- | T anything the squad has shown since reporting, for the simple there haven't been many hards Buildi field at Springfleld; Holvoke at Bridge- | e % i Biilding 9F Wain: S port: Hartford at New London; New w anything. The Haven at Waterbury. upled with tfie fact RAILROAD WRECKS Many Norwich fans are planning to take in the opening game at New Lon- don. made anytt ke ce an impossibility. anding this, most of the re- demonstrate the value of acci- Lower MIDDLERS DEFEAT e oan. e b ot Al . B SENIOR BASEBALL NINE |band of over 20 newcomers to nine dent insurance. Get a policy ; | within thece dogs ‘and those nela"for Batting Rally in Final Inning Gives |further ex With last vears in the TRAVELERS’ | Lower Classmen a Victory. regulars, make present squad NED & CO. | 2zer McDonald B. P. LEARNE . | he Cower Mtiamis team asteated the R % Seniors in the inter-class series at the , it pressed, Shames Loan & Trust Co. Building. 'Norwich Free Academy by the score has a bunch good Agency Established May. 1848, of 10 to 6 Tuesday. It was only a five a penn . 2 O ———————00iNg game as the first team had nine of last season’s y Practice st 3 p. m. The Seniors led gives rise to the feeling The Office of WM. F. HILL untu the nrth inning by 6 to 1, when be able to give the the Lower Middlers had a batting raily hard Dattle for_the { Real Estate «4}and Scored § runs. * Brickloy pitched |38 It will be recalled that the Sen - {a steady game for the Lower Middlers ors, after a_ start, m and Fire Insurance T B Mmoo "Eogiian ' showing in the closing. Wi 25 located in Somers' Block, over C. 34 Willlams, Roor 9, third ficer, itched a fine game for the losers but eceived poor support. This puts the | and for o timre threatened ’s Jeadership. Of those who Telephone 147 Lower Middlers in first place. Fach P in last years scramble, member of the team that wins the ollowing e_still among those = greatest number of games receives his »l»\‘nl;‘m A Mcl)un;fld‘ | A - AT-LAW class numerals. ¢ Miller, first base; John- AEOENENE ATLA The Lower Middle lineup: Tord o _”\':’.'rnv s a base; Gus Ga della, Brickley p, Stevens 1b. Goldstein 2b, J. Shortsiop: Harry PyeB tliind ey Brown & Periuns, Memepat-lav |Huii se Young ab, Murtha If, tughes |Bennic Kaufl, right field” Clyde Gelst, | Over First Nat Baak, Shewuckes ot | . KIng rf. The senior lineup: Mc- | Pete Wilson and Blll Pogers, pltehers. | Entrance stairway next to Thaws | e DRI D Crass . | it e | R 5 b »s, Sullivan 3b, Isbister If, | Don a factor to be c d- Natona' Bank. Telephone 33-& cf, Mulcahy rf. The standing :ered. HDPEATS b ent | — of the teams Is as follows les of Jead In’ 1907-5 ho | Won Lost P. C captain o raham collese WEST OUTPOINTS FLYNN. Loter ANdaTs . =S e which made 3 wongerful record, | it G ot Boid i Tpper Middle 1 0 1000 ing, among others, Princeton and | Entertaining Card of Boxing at Wind- | 1 PET Eo 1 00p | Harvard. To augm he veterans, | ham Athietic Club. ot 20 2 000 |Manager McDonaid fiad out s ik o | nae e oA _ (Special to The Bulletin.) |PLAYERS” FRATERNITY left-handed pitc Willimantic, April 22—A big crowd | |forfaerly of the ship Michigan | ©of enthusiasis credit Matchmaker WILL NOT INTERFERE [team. Morlev, an outfielder, who had Curry with putting on one of the best e tryout with Washington last seas. i exhibitions ever scen in this 'residen ul ays Contract Is Pri eliher =t \:Lep ‘Msb«x(’on President Fultz Says Cont Is Pri Sawnief Hisoman B §lty. jat the Winaham Athletic club | vate Affair Betwesn Cobb and Navin. |the Petersburs (Va) club, who was esday 3 - given a trial by Pittsburg in 1912, and inary bout of four rounds was a draw ew York, April 22—The baseball lwas taken il while wiih the team; between Young Sullivan and Young |players fraternity will take no action Harry Hipful and J¥red Judson, un- Corbett, both of this city. The second |in the controversy between Ty Cobl |tried pitchers; Daly, Murphy and bout of six rounds was an interesting |and the Detroit club unless requested | O'Connell all 2 ing out | contest for fistic honors which resulted to do so by the parties, and then on in pre o ional > first time, n a draw between Young Collins of |as mediator. In so_ announcing this and Jimmy Curry, whose name was mantic and Rob Reimer of Man- |afternoon, David L. Fultz president of |quits prominent in a certain spiking chester. The star attraction of the |the fraternity, asserted that he regard- |party a year ago. evening was the ten round bout be- |ed the mattér as purely a busine Manager McDonald has decided to tween Kid West of Holyoke and Eddie | transaction between Cobb and Presi- |play Curry at his regular position, sec- ¥iynn of Boston. West led in the sec- | dent Navin and that it was not only |ond base, and send Johnny Wanner, ond, fourth, fifth, eighth and tenth |unfair but silly to attack the fraternity |last years incumbent of that place, to Founds, delivering the stronger blows | for not settling it. center field. This is the only radical end both made a strong finish. Yale Again Bests Wings. New Haven, Conn, April 22.—Yale made it three straight from the New Fiaven team, last years champions of | 2L Within our power to ses hat the |left fleld for the start and et o line en 2 e e player is not vio--lon his pitching abllities later. Marte o o e o moons oy [1ated.” But enforcing a contract after |ford looks o Si to bring forth & wins e € & b 25 flnlsl’l_‘car'l'he made is a very different matter from | ner. e Ol attempting to dictate to others what | leagners apparently ha e EAme | (14 terms of their contract shall be. i i einched when Yale came to bat in the | Sy IS 70, Aoy, (PR MRt SRS DY Morria Puts Away Belmont. g&h Do by Ty Cagmm ter between Cobb and Mr. Navin: | St Louls, Mo., April 22.—Carl Mor- sam, & single by Hiddel and 21 |there are no legal obligations resting iris, the Oilahoma heaveweignt, too error by Foster allowed five runs to |on either party. Cobb has a right to |n! knocked out Kingdon Belmont come in with none out. It was one Of | vaiue his services at $16,000, or $150,- | of Touis in the third round of a the greatest finishes scen on Yale field 4t some years. Score by inmings: R.H.E. e = Fale 000101005712 6 New Hayen 0420000006 6 5 Batteries: Sherman, Dyer and Bur- dette- Darilngton, Leach and Nagle; umpire, McPartlin. ‘Williams. and McLoughlin in Singles. | ADVANCES GENERAL. to have every reasomabie obligation of | Doth contracting parties,” Fultz's _statement, all within our reads Mr. 000, as he chooses, and AMr. “We have piedged the organization |change reput o vin has |scheduled eight round fight, n os a slugser with the bat- the plavers’ contract lived up fto by |tleship team, on Wi ; i s flelder “and ‘we ghall do [McDonald has decided to send him to ecided upon. Barney had a which he pitching. acted as | Manager hen’ not FINANCIAL AN COMMERCIAL New York, April R. D. Wrenn, e i chairman of the American lawn ten- |Upward Movement Yesterday but of | nis committee, sald today that _the | Small Proportions. | mews of the eligibility of R. N. Wil- | Hams of Philadelphia to the Davis cup | New York, April 2 matches, as cabled from London, had |in stocks which began cleared the situation as to the selec- |continued for 4 short beriod to tion of the team to represent the United States. A meeting of the com- ittee had been held, he added. and it was probable that Williams und M. E. McLoughlin of California would be the players for the singles. McLoughlin will come east about May 20 to prac- tice. The American team must be named by May 16, and the English as- sociation given the names of the four players chosen. AMATEUR BASEBALL, The Greeneville Independents beat the Prestons by the score of 15 to 11, &nd challenge any team under 13 years of age. Raymond Shahan made a home run and the Prestons had to put in a new pitcher for the last inning. The Athletics, seeing the Town Btreet nine's challenge, would like to srrange a game with the Town Streets. The Athletics line up as follows: Poole <, Riley p, Walsh Ib, Crandall 2b, |ven management during the Interstate | Cummings 3b, McKnight ss, McVeigh | Commerce Commission's hearings in | cf, Wosinak rf. Darlie 1. Answer |Boston was responsible for seiling | | through The Bulletin. Boy Scouts Challenge. The Boy Scouts of Jewett City chal- Jenge any team in eastern Conmecticut under 17 vears old. The team is stronger than ever with Ironsides Spi- in the box. Send all challenges to foorge McArthur, Box 115, Jewett y, Conn. Ty Cobb to Talk with Navin. Augusta, Ga., April 22— Cobb left here tonight for Detroit in re, sponse to a telegram he said he had Teceived from President Navin of the Detroit Americans. Cobb said Navin's messaze expressed the belief that the | general and the mar} there seemed to take a more chs conditions. The upward movement was | of small dimensions, Union Pacific be- as much as a point, but advances were save cvidence | of strength. The supply of siocks was | small, hardly meeting requirements for short covering. Around the noon | hour, however, the list began to ease off, and gradually the early gains melt- ed away. In the last hour the ton became beavy, Souther Feciilc lcad- ing in tho decline. Net changes in most cuses were insignificant The thange in the market apparently was due to the fact that the short in- terest had been reduced on the ad- vance of two to three points from yes- | terday’s low prices, with a consequent | weakening of the technical position. Other considerations, however, played | a part. The attack on the New Ha- | which forced that stock below tha low records established a few weeks aso. The stock sold down nearly four point to 110 8-4, the lowest figure for over a guarter of a century. Bear traders attempted to make capital out of Pres- ident Wilson's message to California, but Wall street refused to consider the Japanese question seriously as a stock market influence. The March report of Baliimore and Ohio, the first of the great trunk line systems to present a statement since | the floods interrupted traffic, showed severe losses from that scurc In- stead of the gains in gross and net | Which the road had been reporting for some time, today’s statement disclosed ing the only one of the leaders to gain | _ 1000 Texas s E differences between the plaver and the [a decline of $852.000 In operating rev- | 200 Wewern Miriind o Detroit manager could be satisfactor- |enue and $1,009000 in net earnings, | omeimmons resris B i1y adjusted. cutting more than in half the net gain | 200 Wheeling & L. Erio...... 6% 6% @6% — for the preceding eight months of the | Tothal sics, 214400 shaes . Chicago, April 22—Manager Jen- |fiscal vear. Trading In bonds de- e n,,,,,b,g r::.‘; !?“e!roit ée:l':: s.mdttunlsh: (:{e;lsed and the movement was un- COTTON. that he own Cobb was to meet |stable. Total sales, par value, $1,840,- | New York, April 22— Cotton spot President Navin on Thursday. 000, closed quiet; middling uplands, 12.0: “I hope the deal will be consum- United States bonds were unchanged midaling gulf 12.30; no sales. mated,” was his only comment. on call, Futures closed steady. Closing bids. April 11555 May, 1151; June, 11655 STOCKS. Jhly, "11.54; August, 11.37; September, e m 11.31; Oectober, 11.17; December, 112 i 17700 Azll Cm January, 11.16; March, 11.21, ~ pregdvariiey MONEY. G0 Am et Burer MONEY. ln:fi fi;n D’L‘dnn = New York, April 2 'y 0 Do ora .. steady; 2 3-4 a 3 per cent.; ruling rate Get a bottle of M Gl o 2 3-4: last loan, 4; closing bid, 2 7-8; Hoods Sarsaparilla Gtves great reltet in Scrofula, Eczema, Humors, Rheumatism, Catarrh and in stomach, liver and kidney diseases. 2000 Canadian Prcific . 500 Cantral Leather . .. 'WHEN you wapt o pul your busi- | 8700 Ciempeake & Ohlo.. before the public, there 15 no me- than through the advertis- The Bulletin, Tee Securitips . Linseed O Locomotive . Smelting & ® Anseonda AL 1600 Atehtscon 500 Do prd i 200 Atantic Coast 500 Baitimore & Oio. ‘Bethlehom Steel 1500 Brooklon Rapld_Tran: 101 100 123 ay —— Chicago Greal Westorn 1300 Chicago, AL & St P. 0 Chicage & N. W... wEEAT: offered at 3. Tima, loans easier; cent. and ninety six months 4 1-2. sixty days 4 per days 4 1-4 a 4 1-2; CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. al HE DON'T STOR THE GAME FROW GONG ON. not have the steam with blows were supplied Tommy 1 and L fast and clever mo, full lihe wh rounc | clever ¢ nd h > WOrst of every r fourth, which wis n his left at will on Lore; the latter badly Lea Lorenzio fajled half dozen ciear it, but p a hag New York, middleweight, Mike, defeated ton, tonight. In a Jaclk Britton, April of St Tom Bes ten round bou the Chicas State of New York is going to give you, Beginning May 31st, The an opportunity to make money. outpointed Johnny The westerner w ponent against both Yale and gridiron in 1811, was m: to Miss Jeannette daughter of Mrs. John Jersey City. George Robinson, the ¢ weight of Cambridge, wil Coleman in Philadelphia From all acco; time before Al Palzer w ing again, as he is n physicians who have cannot seem to diagnos. AcAllister, the fo Bob champion’ middle a California, will have 2 g in_Oakland, Cal. Satur will meet Paddy Levin. nian is touted by Jim Fddle Mack, the bus: 1 he will meet Mickey D rence, May 8 he will go ny Dohan in New Yor! he rence. Manager Mack offer from New York box Matty Baldwin Paul, Dohan of Brookly s too fast for his op examined other good judzes as a wonder. will box Steve Kennedy which srenz hea was roner had land blow game showine, Tom Gibbons Beats Bergin. Tom Gibbons, brother rgin of Lew! Me., n a fast ten round bout here t in g0 lizhtweight, White Becomes a Benedict. Summit, N. J., April 22.—Sanford E. White, Princeton’s famous end. whose phenomenal runs won for the Tiger: farvard on the | ed here to- McAusland, Ausland, of Boxing Notes. olored middl I meet Tommy Friday. Bombardier Weils, the English heavyweight champion, has been prac- | tically matched to meéet George Car- pentier, the French boxer, for 20 rounds’ at Cique de Paris on the eve of the Grand Prix, which will be held the last Saturday in June. Wells has agreed to accept $1000 for his services. ts it will be a long the The him ailment. will go in ot well. e his rmer amateur Teavyweight of 0od’ trying out day, when he The Califor- Corbett and manager, has got his sterling boxer, Joe Kagan, tied up for three matches next month. May ovine in Law- against John- k and May 8 in Law- passed up an for Eagan to landed a of: Brookiyn ver, solid or plated. Ritchi Started off with {a rush and s plenty o s long as i ed. Ritchie outclassed the New londoner ed {o have something on him in | e e Tend in the FiearCto | f ufacturer—will go on sale today at very special prices. { rounds. Boston boy landed his | § unlimited assortment of styles to sei | left in v on his opponent’s face | | with ¢ body | | 2 hard right up- | At 98¢ on the ja | he went to the m: as tir sell ra i value $1.25 {The Ne I.ondon boy came back |ime fourth much stromger. but encoun. | | On sale today at Musiin Underwear Department, second floor. tered another one of Ritchie’s bard | ghts and rolled over on the mat.| Referee Billy Moran counted him ouf | he was carried from the ring by seconds. | There were a number of Norwich fight fans at the ringside. Silk Lisle and some of the three for $1.10. We show a complete assort- ment of our famous “Duchess” Kid Gloves at $1.00 a pair — in black, white, tans, grays, browns, etc. — the best $1.00 Glove made. $2.00 value at $1.00. At Women's Necl FLOWER SEEDS Nasturtiums Hollyhocks Pansies Morning Glory ‘Asters Marigold Sweet Peas Carnations Philox Asters Ete, Bre, Bring in your silverware, and | no matter how badly it may be tarnished the demon- strator will show you how the Silver-clean Pan method will clean it, and at the same time explain to you the merits of the article. Women’s White Petticoats at Special Prices 100 dozen of Women's White Muslin Petticoats—the surplus stock of a-man- effects in embroideries and flouncings. Three special lots as follows: At $1.19 velue $1.50 Women’s Hosiery 39c a Pair, 3 for $1.10 Special value in Women’s Fine Hosiery, including Black Lisle, in a variety of attractive designs — Hosiery that us- ually sells at 50c, 75c and $1.00—Special price 39¢ a pair, Women's Gloves Collar and Cuff Sets at Special Prices Women’s Collar and Cuff Sets of Venise lace for coats and waists at half prices—regular $1.00 value at 50c—regular Flower Seeds--Vegetable Seeds i GAMES TODAY. " R Ameri Dottt at Chicago. B Touly a1 Cicveiana. Bicon 2t Wachangion: i Philudoiphia. st New Tork. 5 B : “ationa) Lesgue. 5 i Brooklyn at Boston. 3 110 LR Pritacamina st New York. H ] Chicasn At Clncinm. H 8 s e0UT o 2 wi T o s i i » eney Bros.” 50c Neckwear, 29¢ o s 11l SNVORFOLRZaNew ’ x ~ LT 1 - g s & - Wishinsion s 1 o0 a0 \ : 1 This is an opportunity that should interest all Men who et : H w0 1100 A 2 3 2 3 i § 45| moumw @ em1n 4 1o 00 % P read this announcement. Genuine Cheney Bros.” Silk H ? i LLAR Four-in-hand Ties at almost half the regular price. The et g 2 for 25 ots.. Civett, Peeoode & Co., inc., Halers > 5, = . Atiitics Win from Higlanders. Irea B assortment comprises light, medium and dark color- Aorl £ Tfard litting in the fou e 2 4 s ; o wben” s pome s by McInnis, doubles by . of attractive designs—regular 50c s Dates's SABIC. Were mixed | * Score by fanines— - . ings in a variety gul y O e ok fave he home toum | Cloveland 002 oz Siisco s 3 Tour Tuns wnd pracdcally won odass game. from | 5¢ Louls 0000034 e at s s S L FU B o e e T rouh i ; g O e, 3o Conntl ok e rabber. s | | Teo bres hity Ol i | Pinee’ wese Ve Schtt; off whom only one mun . D e e s somer b3 Darry. Brown = o & On sale beginning Today and umtil sold was effective seler tho fth innlng. sad his double NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Easfln { 34 s bl Philadeimbia L == worer 317 3 Smamwmen’t 877 5 3 AT PLANT FIELD, NEW LONDON, ! ’ . hase, of 13 3 5 Mt $3 33 00mmn 12340 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23rd. | wcmen S Sp!‘lng Apparel Srree] 0 Saker Chancedb 2 113 1 0 MInnisid 4 312 0 0 N L d H EMw 4 02 8 ODuever 31800 ew London vs. Hartford o Michniems 1 18 4 o wawer 0.8 000 {{TAILORED SUITS, LINGERIE WAISTS, CHILDREN’S| Wiemer 1382 0heme Fie33 ems Rl 0 | * COATS, DRESSES, ETC Schiltzp 2 0 01 offrwnp 81030 Admission 25¢c. Ladies Free. 5 > 74 ots o o P All_admissions to Grand Stand 250 | l\A70men’e Suits Women’s $30.00 “Batted for Daley in Sth. ints the box for New York in_ the third, = % = = i core. iy Tnninge— o o o oy | Lhdeeia” nef e terias S o"home fun in'fhe | Obcaso Takes Third Straist from Gincianati Cur Leading 5 to $45.00 5 oo 201 —4 | second. Wiliss o 3 ouzh Sex tnnati, Apes iough outbitted, Chicago i Phiiadaptia . 3 180 0 3 T | i mrest work in the pinshes. I the dloventh | , Cinciumal, Apcil 22.—Auough euhatied, Cuicsso | Ryalue at .. .. . . Suitsat . ...... " vith t. but could | ¥ % ¥ & score of 8 to on its third o hasa i, Tiawacl, Creo, Odring, Browa; | (i Oltata Mt the basce "with one eutbut oud ame T Gl b 5 40 ; < g home. rune: Mclunts and Bawy. ""f.'dm“’.“b"" B e e S E e e e ]t mico e allow, & Mmoot i AT our ala. grate Salts 29 reluosa S farea e e’ e Rew T it i v | Ehtanii ol s s i | [Women's ana Tallored Suits | This is = splendld opportunity for and the Dets pemnnant _inverts oo e sl - U - & | clonsti. The Chicamo combination proved to be more | §of excellent material, we! ailores n 4 ‘eTont.” ur regular 30.00 e pnion and e Jinkap of the Tocal Amer. [ PR 1 Sfsermecen’s 175§ 5| clumsil. mhe Chicws o 1% e mor & materi - . | e Chased Manager Callaban man. | 8331 ofSiaterabes 6 1 5 8 0 ol snd veai ot e last turcg, fonings. | iy g full line of sizes and colorings. |$45.00 Suits at $25.00. ; e tors stased & maly 1 Siis ofmmmte 23300 ohleags ; R w e el o a5 ol $A7B0 st B o tastcd o rally In gt o St ok ialize in odd sizes in Wom. its—sl B ’ | mis Vhich ety proved st 1o | TLE0ORIEEE § i D | e TR S il [emeciaiae i os zen - | & tabord spencd Wik 5. dsuble. and Jutes | 32700 ia% 00 170 71 0|} s2s00. ; | SR e it 1y, A sy e (o i | Do, 3 8 3 8 3 IEEER] 183 210 | s Ll anaore s ot | ok 8 B0k 0 1haadle CRE i ¢ 1| lWOMEN’S $1.50 AND $1.69 LINGERIE WAISTS AT $1.25 { e i S r et 8 0 H | B e Do o s Wixo.e 50 f o l‘,f T 312490 Wwomen's Lingerie Waists, a splendid assortment of styles in high {Bushiss © 4 013 GlEathab. B 901 16 1 P 0 8 0 § o Brdwelss 3 0 8 1 ofclrke 3 1 6 i 0(fand Dutch necks, leng and short sleeves, regular $1.50 and $1.69 $1.25 [mimee 41 e 4018 Witsep- 8 3 03 O irherc” £ 351 0 0910 0iQvalues at .....co... Gk ATTTENT S e N ey 52 §110oBebnin 311020 4 G RTRERTRTITY - A s e 2 = H o| Va1 0 & *Batied for Hermg in 11, 950000 IERR] 3 3338 opumeper 181081 SRS 10009 LR Women's Colored Wasky Dresses, splendid fitting dresses in the latest 13137 0w sisha x ol i Sumis o % models, sizes are 14 to @4 and the price range is $2.93, $3.50, $2.93 and up 2ie s Blljjimma,nllnabouuoled Totals, 37 13 11§ to s22.50. 23808 mua % emimaX Yok 000002000000 0 or tumgiris "V | (KRR a% hits. Buras Magee. Merkle. Wiltse. = in ¢ i s e | CHILDREN’S COATS AND DRESSES Tt 3 Sk 0 | FBANea, Tur, o g St. Lowts Shut Out by Pittsburs. xer. seee || Children’s Coats in the new Balkan| Children’s Wash Dresses of Plad Sl e RSP Tt ) oSt Touis, Avril 30—Althouzh Perditt guvo only | Goode. i ;zkt\:s; :r::;;z axt';f;i'v nen;g Qn;o_de)«, slzes | oinghams, Natural Line ron. Collins. the W " lone. talls. | Seore: | At Bam = ore o | feonts! 50c, 98¢, $1.35 and up to $2.5¢ —_— i St Louts | A tace. 5 i Washington Beaten by Red Sox. w e 8 gl D o it L i = Wasiingion eaftend. its 4830 oMy S0 100l AGUE STANDING. = P All th T e S RERR - SRR O Spring Millinery r..ii Teticd. byt fhe presdent fomames untit 41 3.0 ofmiserr 5 1¢ 8 0| Erolen | Latest Ideas B e, oAl s Whe malisy” responiible 2133 00%ays (0020 | 5 e < s 3 Ur o detess, o locata having fouricen men 1o | SRS, 3§ 5 3 opemwy 3 0 R : g i Our showing of Spring Millinery is now at its best—Trim- o e Eiton “saored. tho Toma. in- e cpenin 59 03 oremity Joney C 5 = 2 inuing o ‘clean iing, end aaded to more w0 | ot 7 23 314 1 B S L - med Hats for Women, Misses and Children—Untrimmed B Cnen Grooms was. toarhea ‘Tor . single e s e | 5 s ey e hie backson el forcing ia & R L | o ; & = e and an out aliowed | eBae fr poras i o | PALITZ KNOCKED oOUT || Hats in all the fashionable shapes i el s moice and n : | 2 Qoutte gave W n the second. and | Score by tningi— £ BY JOE RITCHIE = 1; s ’ i 2 s Syl st of second snd Leonurd's error | Pitishurt ~gogee el ShSsads || We specialize in Women’s and Misses’ Dress Hats at | added " the “laxt Gy, Galis lost contud jof ghe | 8% ~Touls o ‘ New London Boy Lasts but Three |} $2.98, $3.98 and $5.00. This week we make a very spe- o T pees’ Taes el Fenn e Rounds—Tommy Shea Easily Out- 5 x g ; e, oy ama ook the S e s B | e | ) 5 s 2 20 8 ol e T 250 5 3| favings, whon four ‘Do buse.mits and & pase on | (Special to The Bulletin.) We show the “Gage” Smart Tailored Hats in a number of 1 0 1fMoeller. 2 petlal Copre ™ i " nit hard | _New London, Conn Apri = B 3 3 Bt Coomed_three “runs. - Perduo was' Hit hard : . Apr 1 afremerdd 40 20 1| Dl RN M e e, Swmour, Kinke | Knockout Palits_of this place was on || exclusive models. 30NN § 3l 88| S Dallioa i ¥ mitae S o | the'wrons end of the lnotkout tonisht, | : S e ) © 3 O|Morgan2b 4 32 3 ot = e | going to the flo for the count fol- | 2 3.0 ofanemine 21 %A 3 |ammnn 3 Slcommmyr T 5% & §|lwing a right uppereut to b 1 Our Order Beparimest is prepared to db; e;s&lvlma ey 5?:71.":5-? 3. ¢i0 ous | pmemcir B N aben et outpomrcy || moderate prices. We show an extensive line of Shapes 9 3|Boehling.p 2 et 222 To Lorenzio of Boston in ten round: HIN 1 1 s, 2 Ehiteh 23320 : ke 11308 s §12 8L ool Wi Yt || and Millinery Trimmings, such as Feathers, Omaments, | Totals, 4010 2712 3| Ervine 013 ilthe bouts and the card was about the |§ Ete., including many exclusive novelties. We invite your 1 “Patteq for Gallia n S urisp 3 1 1819 9ifinest that has been pulled off in this | f : Score by, foning— Totals, 36 14 37 L e e e |] consideration of our Order Department. | B e e g8 et S, 1600 0|Young Ferris of onington and | Washington .- 021 o < sis 15513 |Young Chappel of Noank went six = Two base biia Homer. Gard etde. e s, sGE {Tounds with litile to choose between | ‘ Score by tnnings— 2 B | _ Frank Smith and | - o A Manszor Storall of St Louts | R | Youns Demp R A demonstration Today and throughout the | [ A s o win trom Cleveland. 4 o 2. | Two base hits, Fisher. Wheat 3, Smith. Kirke 2, | hished a good nds to a £ et Tana a6 pertnted ” 5L | Deriin, Sweenes. draw. Smith o end week of the SILVER-CLEAN PAN, a device for re- aid most of the 5 ? s 5 — — B =5 = the more clever, but moving the tarnish from articles made of gold or sil- | There is an almost ect from including some of the newsest At $1.79 value $2.60 finest kinds of Embroidered Two of Our Leading Values Women’s 16-button length Silk Gloves in black and white, all sizes. These are good $1.00 value according to some standards — Special price 69c a pair. kwear Department VEGETABLE SEEDS Red Onions Yellow Omiora Tomatoes Carrots Squash Peas Lettuce Beans Cucumber Celery Bte.