Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 8, 1913, Page 3

INSURANC=. TAKE A POLICY in the AETNA ON YOUR AUTO with 4. L. LATHROP & SCNS All Damages Covered and a chance to start again. If not insured, call or send postal ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 21 Main St. e Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance s located in Somers’ Block, over C. M. Williams, Roor 9, third floor. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law. mariod Shannon Building. AMOS A. BROWNING { ritorpey-at-Law, 3 Richards Blag. “Phone 700. Brown & Periuns, fiforngys-at-law Over First Nat Bank, Shecucke: & | Euntrahce atairway mnext to Thaowes satonal Hank. Telephone 33-3. FIVE HARVARD CREWS WILL GO TO RED TOP. Arrangements Completed by Coach | Wray—Camp on the Thames Opens June 2. Cambridge, Mass, May 7—The Har- vard rowing camp at Red Top on the Thames will be pitched on June 2. The arrangements were perfected by Coach Wray toda The squad will include two varsity cights.,a freshman eight and two sub- stitute freshman fours. The juniors, sophomores and freshmen in the dif- rerent crews will have some of their examinations at Red Top. Waterbury Hard Hit by Wings. Waterbury, .Conn.,, May 7—New Ha- | ven won out in the seventh inning to- day driving Wolfe from the box and also Lawlor, who succeeded him. The feature was the terrible swatting of the Wings. Hannifin stared at short Tor the locals. The score, 13 to 5, tells the tale. Score: Waterbury .. 020012 000—5 New Haven 012000100 0—13 Batteries: Burch, Hopper and Na- Zle: Wolfe, Lower and Nagleson and Brady. Time 2.02. Umpires Goodwin and Leary. | A. C. A. Elects Officers. | New York, May 7—The directors of | the Autombile club of America today | clected the following officers: ~Presi. dEDY: Henry B. Anderson; first vice president, Edward Shearson; second | vice president, Henry R. Taylor; third vice president, Alexander J. Hemphill; treasurer, Dudley Olcott, 2nd; secre- tary, W. A. Edwards. Hospital vs. Sodality, | Manager McGraw has arranged a game for Saturday afternoon with the Sodality club, said to be the fastest team in the city. Houlihan and Walsh will form the battery for the Sodality and for the Hospital ntne Austin and Chase will do the honors. A good fast contest is assured - | BASEBALL RESULTS WEDNESDAY. | Now Engiand League. | i. New. Bedford 4 | 8. Fall River 7. meven | At Womoester—Wogcester 7. Lynn 4. International League. Ten innings. | Montreal 2. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won., Lost. Baitimore 3 5 a 3 10 10 At Benover. W W—iafasiie 5. Darmmouth % Xew Torh-dohigh & Pordbam 1. | Meiford. Mass—Tults 1. Amberst Agricuiraral Univeestty 2. | 4t Lewiswn. Me—Colby & Ar Northfeld. Ve—New Hammsht % Norwich University Andoser. Mase—Cushing Acsdemy 7. Phillips Andmer 2. H State Catloge | | Best Medicine for Colds. ! When a druggist recommends a rem- edy for colds, throat and lung trou- bies, you can feel sure that he knows ! what he is talking about. C. Lower, Druggist, of Marion, Ohio, writes of | Dr. King’s New Discovery: “I know Dr. King's New Discovery is the best throat and lung medicine I sell It cured my wife of a severe bronchial cold_after all other remedies failed.” it will do the same for you if you are suffering with a cold or any bronchial, throat or lung cough. Keep a botile on hand all the time for evervone in the famiiy to use. It is a home doc- tor. Price 50c and $1.00. Guaranteed by Lee & Osgood Co. ] For the Weak and Nervous. | Tired-out, weak, nervous men and women would feel ambitious, energetic, | full of life and always have a good ap- | petite, if they would o the sensible | thing for health—take Electric Bitters, Nothing better for the stomach, liver or kidneys. Thousands say they owe their lives to this wonderful home remedy. Mrs. O. Rhinevault, of Ves- tal Center, N. Y., says: “I regard Elec.. | tric Bitjers as one of the greatest of | gifts. I can never forget what it has | done for me.” Get a bottle yourself | and see what a difference it will make | in your health. Only 50c and $1.00, Recommended by Lee & Osgood Co, | i ATENTS s Protect your ideas. Handsome 60-page | Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, | Windham County Savings Bank Bldg. | Danielson, Conn. | s i oet1TuT T THERE s no uaveriiging mediam n Eastern Connecticut equa) to The Bule letin for brainess results ther the decline of vesterday. They fvere successtul in forcing down prices crnational temporarily but later met with deter- [~ Kunsas City outhern | mined opposition which brought about e | 2 small advance. s | that the distribution of Union Pacific Tepabgic 1" &'8 holdings of Southern Pacific would be | — — Do. prd pindertaken by a syndicate already ar- | 2100 Rock Tniand” Co Tanged. Weakmess of stocks other| 1000 Do: Bfd ..o than the Harriman issues acted as & Seboard Air Line. ACADEMY TRIMS PUTNAM HIGH Norwich Boys Take One Sided Game 11 to 3—Home Team Unable to Find Brickley—Errors Help Visitors to Victory —Planters Take 10 Inning Game From Pittsfield. The Norwich Free Academy baseball) At Greeneville the nome team trim. Reiiy 2 med the West Chelsea team 13 to 12 team easily defeated the Putnam|[med the West Chelac team 13 to 12 High school aggregation at Putnam on [ ol plave with Chelsea at the Fair ‘Wednesday by the score of 11 to 3.| Grounds and Greeneville plays at Ner- The home team was entirely outclass- | wich Town: ed and put up a poor exhibition. The Academy boys hit timely and 11 errors by Putnam allowed the Academy to score pt will. Fuller, playing the ini- tial sack for Putnam, placed himself in the limelight by mussing six of his 16 chances, and Boiseneau and Allard, at short and second, were each award- ed two errors by the official scorer. Brickley pitched giltedge ball, allowing the home team but five hits and stri ing out tefi. He was wild at times, passing three men and letting out two | wild pitches, but he was airtight in the pinches and fielded his position | well. Mahar caught a good game for Putnam. The game was interesting until the seventh, when, with the score tied 3 and 3, the visitors bunched hits and the home team went {o pices, five runs being scored. The Academy followed it up with another in the eighth and | NATIONAL BOXING CHAMPIONSHIPS DECIDED. Four of Eight Titles Go to Boston Boys—Two Champions in New York. Boston, May 7.—National amateur | boxing championships in eight events were decided in the annual title tour- nament which was finished tonight. Two champions retained theiir honors. Of the eight titles, two were captured by Greater Boston bays. Two went to New Yorkers, and another went to Pawtucket, R. I. Only one champion- ship was taken to Canada by the chal- lenging delegation from the Dominion, and half a dozen New Orleans boxers returned home without a prize. The new national champions are: 108 pound class, Barney Snyder, Bos- two more in the ninth. Score: | ton. Norwioh Free Academy. | Putnam High Soheol. | 115 pound, Thomas L. Reagan, Bos- 3 b a ¢ b o ae s Stanley. 2 5 0 olboismeuss 3 02 tons (Pekent G o 10 1 olansass ey 125 pound, W. Hitchen, Toronto. Muryss 2 2 oftunerih 1009 pound, M. J. Crowley, Malden. " 10 0 “he ' 1 pound, Charles Askins, Boston o H 9 I ¢ 4| (oresent champion). Elott 1h ‘o 0201 8 pound, William Barrett, New J.Hull,3b 00 0 o 0 York. o2 B e B shn A ey i 175 pound, Joe Brown, Pawtucet, R r Sl b Totals, s ui Heayyweight, Alfred L. Reich, New % i York. “Bated for Blackmore i 4 Final honors in the-latter class went NOF A e s 8 01 0 05 1 21 |0 Reich by default after he had con- P 9204100 0 o-s|vincingly demonstrated his prowess in Two base Mahat; bases on balls, of | the semi-finals by forcing Robert Mc- Blackmore it ba pitcher, Perry, | Jachern, a Boston police officer, to the L s out. by Blackmore G. by | mat in one round. Reich, regarded as| oxis 10 douhie piays, Allant to ¥uller, Brckler | of “white hope" calibre, was £ have met William F. May, a sailor, in the final bout. but May, who had been de® feated in the 175 pound class, had i {jured his hand in winning his semi- final in the heavyweight class and de- faulted the final. Allard, Blackimore 1 s 5, Robinson, Mul ; wild GRAMMAR SCHOOL LEAGUE OPENS THE SEASON. | The great crowd which thronged CrsE e . Mechanics hall, where the tournament Broadway -mf Greeneville Win Open- | was held, apparently thought ow ing Games. York was entitied to another cham- e plonship. The decision of the judges he Grammar School Baseball league | which gave Snyder the title in the 108 opened its season Wednesday with | pound class, after he had had a close games at Greeneville and Norwich | battle with Leo Kahn of New York, Town. Broadway defeated the Nor- | was hissed for an hour afterward. wich Town nine 4 to 2 in a fast and | M. Korthe of New York battled Na- interesting game. Lane pltched for Broadway, with Coblyn receiving, and Markee pitched for Norwich Town, with Griswold and Mullen catching. ] tional Champion Reagon so hard in the 115 pound class that the referee or- dered an extra roumd, the judges dis- agreed and the referee then was call- | A GODD FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL N. Y. CENTRAL BELOW PAR. Lowest Point Reached Since 1908— Southern Pacific Breaks to 93 1-2. ¥ HE\SCUT.TING 100 Consolidated Gas 500 Com Products 1100 Delaware & Hudson Denver & Rio Graude Do A Distillers’ Securliles 120 200 New York, May 7.—After a day of | 200 bo: 1 ea mixed movements, in which no weil Do. d pfd .. defined trend was discernible, the stock Sl market became distinctly strong in the Do on o final trading and closed with substan- Thiucls. Centrel .0" al gains for many of the important Tuterborough et Do. Tuter ks. At the opening of the session L bear traders attempted to carry fur- The demand fell off on the rally and movements thereafter uncertain until the final out- burst of buying which lifted prices to the highest of the Riscult Speculative interest again centered | SR in the Harriman stocks, whose heav- | N oy Sentpal iness in the early trading was disturb. | " 3 T. Ot & W. ing feature. Southern Pacific broke | North Amedcan - 10 93 1-2, a new low price since 1908, ™ Pacific That stock and Union Pacific were Pacific Mail leaders in the later upturn, being help- L Ml ed by unconfirmed reports that the Pl C. C. & SET, Union Pacific management had Goal L.~ ranged for quick compliance with the supreme court’s dissolution decree and fa wan Falace | | | \ | | drag on the market. tral sold below par for the first time since 1908. Several other issues made | new low records. | London bought stocks here moder- | ately, its purchases on balance being | estimated at about 10,000 shares. Trad- | ers who expected that the clearing up | of the Baikan situation would be the signal for heavy repurchasing by Europe of American securities have been disappointed at the comparative smallness of the foreign demand in the last few days. It was pointed out, ew York Cen- Do. pfd R outhern Do. ofd S Tenneseee Copper Texas & Pacific... Railvay De. ptd Western 3 however, that Europe’s urgent financial | 200 Western CUnlon .......... > requirements at home, as well as the | 3o wpnshoie Flectrie e indifferent attitude of American in-| Total sales. 304400 shares. vestors toward their own market, | - ‘Wou|d tend to restrict the foreign de- | COTTON. mand at the time. | °3 S < i The bong market-showed a distinet | o oy (conl May, - Cotton spot upward tendency. Total sales, par | value, $2,700,000. United States bonds | unchanged on call. i middling gulf, 1 Cotton futures cl |ing bids: May, 11.37 |11.46; August, 11.2 = STOCKS. . Clos, | OCLOPEE, 10.95; December, ales, v Tow. Close. B : AP # | uary, 10.97; March, 11.04. A, Arlealtumal i Reet Sugar | MONEY. 108 De. ,,‘M““ New York, May 7.—Money on call 100 Am. G ; ady 2 3-4 a 3 per cent.; ruling rate 100 Am. Catton o111 2 3-4, last loan 3; closing bid % 7-8; cn Securities. offered at 3. noced O1L Locomotise Smelting & Time loans easier; sixty days 3 3-4 4 per cent. and ninety days 4 a 1-4; 8ix months 4 1-4 a 4 1-2, Tel . Tobacco pfd. CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET 2000 Ansconda Miatng Co. . Onen. n Low Clo 2980 Anscond vem. High. Low. Clom. ™ Do. pid o 200 Atiantte Cos o % 1300 Raikimore & Ohlo 80k A T el 2 Gethiehem Stea -, J000 Broedyn Mavid Trsnsit o ine 3700 Canadian Phein o) o0 Central’ Leathes 2 1500 Chisapeke. & Obia by Ton Chicags Great Westesn Chicagn MO & 81, P, | e FTVR Chienen & N, Wi, A e s s 460 Colorad Fuel & 1. 3% % Beoh ... .o 3K R ay < . ed upon to decide. as the winner. Sturtevants Challenge. GAMES TODAY. Eastern Association. Bridgeport at Jevoke. * New London 4t Pitteficid. New Haven at Waterbury, Springfield «t Hartcord Natlonal Lezgus. burg 2t Rosion. Chicago st Prookisn. \ Cincirnati =t New York. \ St Leuls at Philadeiphia. American Leagus. Washington =t Chleago. Philadeiphia at St. Louis. New Yok st Detroit. Bosten st Cleveland. AMERICAN CEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lor. Philadelp! L4 3 Washingion 12 1 Cleveland 14 @ Chicago 1 10 Bt Lous 9 13 Boston 7 12 Detrots o 15 New York 3 15 Senators Take First of Series. and iwo orrors geve them ome run. but on w flelder chofce, ua error and e triple by McBride the visitors allowed Mattl v o scgre. runner off s Hughes was io_fine form. scattered hits. him. Cicotle retired to let Easteply bat fo but when Lange took up the piichinz the He named Reagan The Sturtevants challenge the ! | Hopkins and_Allen team for a game Importance of It ? ! {Sungay at the Falls dlamend They would also like games with Norwie X {Town and the Thermos team. Sieaeusihe iy o mimyle. thing ot S35 was e mon e o7 ne castarn wams mvar- | feel like a different person and for cago. 'The locals toak o early lead. when @ si that reason I hold a high opinion of fook™ e 800" o s stk o0 | For aale by all dealers. Price 50 fo zet "t on 4 bise oo balle, & Mit. a | cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffzio, tacrifios aith's ervor I trying {0 catel holding the locals fo six MAY PROVE FATAL ‘ When Will Norwich People Learn the But if you find ’tis from the kid- neys; That serious follow; . That dropsy or Bright's may be the fatal end, You will be glad to know the follow- ing experience. 'Tis the statement of citizen. Mrs. Henry Dearing, 489 East Main Street, Norwich, Conn., says: I saf-| fered terribly from pains in my back, caused by disordercd kidneys. 1 was| unable to turn over in bed and seund sleep was out of the questiom. If I stooped, sharp twinges darted through my body and I could hardly straighten. My feet became swollen and other parts of my body bloated I was treated by doctors but was not helped. ‘When I learned of Doan’s Kidney Pills 1 began using them. They made me | kidney troubles may disease a Norwich 2| them.” “{New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan’s — and ftors wero wiable (o do ansthiog with bim. getting | take no other. three seattered hits in five Innings. Score Washington. Chicago. hpo & #b hpo & @ ou/nearis all of his reserves Ju the seventh and Moelier, rf 1o ninth, usinz sixteen plasers in all. Seore st Sl e 3 Chiozge. Broak! Alnsmith, 9 % 4 wicomn st b fipo n e b . Leportedb 4 2 1 1 0lwattlck.ct I ul Momwn(s 11 3 3 olscamlete o G 420 1 olCamewsh i1 0 e 3 e L Phctaniv 5 0 3 2 1fStengeter 4 1 0 0 0 { ArBridecs O Amherib 4 111 1 1|Wheatit 4 1 0 0 0 ughn. o Poos ol Do 4 3% 3 olDawberas 2 115 1 0 o 8 8 o|Briawels 2 0 8 3 ofSmith, 301 20 Totals, 1 o i P4 Ak ° 0 2141 0| 21100f - 69000 2531 re e | ii000 Score by inniuzs— 00000 Washlugion 02100 0000 of Clcago 10010 Le 0 8uy Two base bit. Schalk; three buse P sms 1 MeBride, SR “Canlabau | Red Sox Lase to Clevelaad. statan tn | Clereland, May 7.—The Boston Red Sox. the first |7 ok | of the casiera clubs to play on the lccal grounds | . Ecore by inninge— 4 | this season. wero defemted todey 4 to 1. by Falken- | Chicago . 100600321004 borg, the lsnky right hander who “came back” from | Brookisn 02001000 0 the minor leazue this vear, ond won s fth con- | Two base hits. Mitchel. Tresmahan, Stengel; home socutlve game. Five of the Boston regulars were ). Bresnahan | able to be In the zame because of Jnjurles. Seo d | Cleveland. Boston. 4 | | ab hpo a e a hpoa el h Lo "y | { Johoston.1b 4 012 0 ofmeopersr B 12 1 o0 Philadelphia playil o fine uphill | Chapman,ss 3 1 8 5 o|Ba2u 1014 0 defeated St Tovis today by 4 | Pt W ot S e ~t scored in the tenth loning on | | ofriksen. 1t 4 1 1 9" sacrifice and Lobert's double. St % t203 three run lead in the second inniig on | i two crrors. Affer ihat three ¢ e i them from scorinz. while they 050 v o the sixth inuing. After flling the | : G ono out. they falled 10 score through $ MXena 1 Ceiigh ot SR tnn Rticnpit e | of *Lewis 00 3 3 s . Louie Philadeiphia. Totals, 32 62611 0 ab hipo a o ab hpo a ef “Batted for Leonard in 8 02 2 OfPaskertor & 16 1 ¢f Score by inatng: s 53310 Qiercland . 820000 11 5136 0 oleMagerr 310 00 P - 7 : 3110 2cravethir 4100 0f Two base hits. Graney. Gardifer. Janvrin, Wooper, 423 1 1|fuderus.ip 4 013 2 0 Engle; three base hit. Jackson. 59 0 4 OlDoclanss 4 21 2 1| 424 2 0Docine 415 & 14 Highiznders Shat Out Detroit 00 5 ofgeatonp 3 1181} mesiara. (D' » manese ToF ibe. Amsican. leogns L 3l Tolle 8103010 3] todsy with © victory. The score was New York 6 e naiug fomjececed ¢ Detrott 0. Keatlnz. the recroit. who won the ouly i ags— | two other zames New York has captured this season. | St Lomis 0300 000 03| allowed Detroft two hits. On several occaslons his | Philadelphla : Aot B0, -1y support wobbled. but sharp flelding came to his | Two buse hil Lebert: three base hits. Knabe assiatance when it was nceded most. Mullin was hi second_and ffil. Detroit’serrors t helplog New York to sereral of thelr runs. Zamloch ; Wit enluced tho Yeterams. fn the siznth, began i3 Cincinnati Drops Ansther fo Giants major loague caréer by fanning Sweeney, and he | New Yok May 7.—New York aain defenied the held the sisttors scoreless. Cincinnatts toduy. the scote being § o 4 Cobb, who declared a sevees hesdache affected his nd wis bit hard. He was reileved epealght, struck out twice and then retired from the Sett ander. who. twirled Sume In the last BaIf of the third Mullln colitded e nter tha third matng. The Glaots TAth MKIfT at third base, knocking the latter pense- bt off the younaster acter the third, | Tess, but MIGKT retumed fo his post atter be 2nanefMectivo and was relieved with revived. Score: Tulltn the second. Mathewson stop New York. Detroit. Tlie Reds in this inuinz. bul was hit falrly hard, | b hpo a o A hpo @ o | Cicinnat: scoring three rm on him on clean hit- Danteisf 3 10 0 0|Bushss 4 11 5 1|tng Shater vlaved o great seme for Now York Wolterer 5 2 3 0 O[ViiLSb 4 0 2 1 0l at shore accepting twelve chences without an error. | Martsgil g 4 0 2 4 0|Crawtord.ib 3 010 0 0 | Score: i Creedr " 4'0 2 0 ofcobort % 00 a0l Gincinnati. Now York | Chassb 5 110 0 LDumcrr 1 070 8 1 .o Sweener.c 4 15 1 oftoudenst 0 0 0 0 8 o 0 Miohmss 42 11 0fVeamit 803 01 Shater.se s 0 Derickss’ 3 0 3 & llMighet 4 0 3 & .| Burs.if 00| Keatiogp 3 1 0 % 1lDeatb 2 1 3 2 3 Dogie. 20 20 — — — _{Sfinagec 205 20 A Cmici 1t o0 Totals, s 27 12 3|cisons 1 0 o Devore,rt o af Mollinp 2 0 o o 1] Zamlochs 1 0 1 30 = : 20 Totals, 20 3 Benton.p o Score by innings: | Packard,p o) Vew. Tork .- 1111200 0 0| King S Detroit - 00000000 00 T o Two base hit. Wolter. Totals, % “Batied for Packard in 9t { Athictics 3. St. Louis 2. B | oS Timia, Mav 7 eullatcotia b st Lot 1o Lk a3, winnins 3 to 2. 2 and Mitchotl e S el SR T Rl pltched | o e i e, inming Brown 'waiked (wee S Touly batemen. Tt | " Cipp” threw out two runners wib o steal, —— . b 208 e o o Thod fo sieal EASTERN ASSOCIATION STANDING. in'the g, when Murphy waiked an Won. lest thira on wiid ol fud seored on_ Odrh | gle.. Colithis " wtmo” welked and geored on Mex H ¢ Single. Baker seored in the fourths when he Rt for H ¢ home run into the rlxht fleid Dleachers. . Louts | 3 e s Scored two s in_ ine fourtn,” hen Aubin dn s H plicated Buker's home run after Brief hed singled. : L e scoce 3 : Phitadephia. . Louis, 3 ! b hbo x o hhpe a e 2 w Aurphy.it H s 17 — | oldrng.ct b s Planters Defeat Pitisfeld in Tenth | Collins.2 10 i, Mas.. Maz T.—Ncw Londan nosed ont | ‘ » fn s teith inalnz ralty today by A s 2 1 Wien ‘4 base on balls ‘was followed by two hite. £ o With o man on second 4nd (we oul. Nemlon fook 8 1 Goug's arive ot the right fleld fence. cutting off n b 2 e two bagger and a run which would lave ted (he laticr havinz the better of the argument. Pittsburg’s _single - Wilson se and Myers. team tud several opportunities to make an . bt stong pitcuine and fielding alwas n wes due to an error by | ng. Tyler began it by score. Seore. Totals, 20 it . New London Pittafield Toas, S0 5 s hpo a e b b o s “Batted for Wallace i 9ih e AR R 2 H Score Ly inmings Cattorson,if 30 1 ol Philadeiphis Riiadetote s e 3 1] St Louls 00020000 o 1 Three base hit. Willama; home tuns, Baker. 9 2l dn. 9jc L ot 0'Bridgrs.o o NATIONAL LEAGUE STAND:NS. T oMY H Woea fow Totals, ! - Philadciphis 0 5 Totate [ | cieza 1 H Brooklsn 1 H “Batted for Mason in 10th. st Lavie 1= 3 on beses, New London 6, Pitisfisld 6 struck out, by New ork 1 3 Score by innings: | Pliteours s 1 Newy SLomdon: .o o080 801070 0 2 Boston T 5 12 Pitteerd 60020000015 jCpad Gt e Sacrifice it Duran; swlen beses. Nealon. Foye, st Baker, Collins: base hiia Catterson, Briass: Braves Defeat Pirates—Twelvo Innings. Hlonial oo b e B M iR Boston, May 7.—Bostn won anofher extra inning | Rieger 4. by Mason 1; double play, Baker to Mil- game from Plttsbura today. the score belnz 2 fo 1, | ler: passed bell. Foys; time. 2.5; umpire, Bedford. {lie winning run coming 1 the twel:th It was 4 il Dlichers’ hattle between OToole Tyler. the | §enators Win From Springfield, 6 to5. Springfield, Mass, May 7—Hartford batter Hancock timely this afternoon and defeaied Springfield 6 to 5. Mor- iey drove in the winning run in the ninth with a two bagger. The locals, - rapped Geist in the first and sixth s | innings, but were powerless in oth- i went to thira | er innings. The score: : “oncty put & high one | Hartford .. 6101001216 e’ ball. Mavupils “acor- § Spemsfieldi .50, 210100021 005 Bosten. Batteries: Gefst and Fitzgerald; W hpo a q|Hancock and Pratt. Time 1.55. Um- E Moaritless § 81 7 8| pire McPartlin, i 3 Myers, 1 218 0 o | | H e B 1 Ty Springfield 4, Trinity 3. i Vsl a3 299 9| 'Hartford, Conn, May 7—Springfield | Wioow 50 9 3 o 9| Tratning School defeated Trinity in a Hofman.rt 1 0 0 1 2 alloosely played game today G to 3. The | T 010 2 8|game was called after the fifth inning s : e 1480t allow the visitors to catch a train, *Viox 0 ZSeymour 9.9 (o ye | BCOTS: o “Hendrtx 1 0 — | Springfield . 00401524 : o Totals, 1| Trinity ... 010111333 AT AT Batteries: Rddy and Smith; Swift Butted for Wileon Lo ik, Warner and Carpenter. Umpige Ror- wica for Bace in lodi 4 sBatied for Whallnz in 114 § At e e o Mechanics Lose to Holyoke, care by innlngs— = Pittbueg, .0 1 o608 o 8| Holyoke, Mass, May 7—Tuckey and Eostan ., .18 @ o ¢ 81— |@nyder were not very effective this 3 = afternoon and Holyoke easily won e it Stresh fiom Bridgepert 7 to 3. Bridgeport Besoitty N, Y., ey secured an early lead but Daniels im- Lo wimning screak todsy, taking wiotér sensatdonal | ved as the game progressed. “Doty” attle b & scors of 4 (s 8, Remaskablo felding | DI feuts. on, bothh sidss keot down the mins, Cuishaw | Whalen, brother of Magnate Whalen,, g Bedwall diviaiag (e hooers, Cotgiax provmied | hit the ball to the rear of the sign in we Clilcage funs 1u_the ftth 1naing by rushlng oser | center fleld in the seventh inning and conered Arei. Bridweil sated the gamn for Chiesgo m | Folyoke 60641011 x—7 ihe “dauil ahen with o men”on the pulae be | Bridgeport .., 20100000 0—3 T R L e Batteries; Daniels and Ahern; Fraash, which losked good for o buses Bresmanan |, . PN oy e i pa & asice whach aiz the smsets | Tuckey, Snyder and Russell, Time ey and saromed awar from Whesi Dakies beeusss 154, Umpire Masen | edition | a score of more of letters in which to | R-C-H car for $9 and to return the reading our advertisements and that we ve a host of friends iall over the country. We received 7 | highly ! The R. C. H. corporation knew the | vertisement advertising It line JOHN DEERE SPREADERS Theonlyspnflerwiflndnfinhrofifb"enh. No chains — ne clutches — no adjustments. If interested send:us your address and we will notify when and where you can examiine it and see it work. Dearnley & Clarke, ot O DINING TABLES DINING CHAIRS CHINA CLOSETS ART SQUARES BUREAUS CHIFFONIERES IRON BEDS GO-CARTS and CARRIAGES > Funeral Directors and Embalming M. HOURIGAN FINN BLOCK, s JEWETT CITY PHONES—Store 61-2—House 35-6 DOINGS IN THE AUTO WORLD Error in Price Brought Advertisement to Attention of Public —Constitutionality of Automobile Tax is Questioned —Government Participation in Country’s Highways. matter, one would say, but a mighty fmportent one for the people who were most concerned; the business firm in whose advertising copy the error oc- One compositor, a stomed. per- | haps, to years of icking pe,” placed a decimal point, the*smallest | character in his case, in the wrong | position. One proof reader, who | doubtlie: i read millions of “words ' of “‘cops his lifetime, overlooked the mistake. That was all. A small | i | curred. The mistake was made in “setting up” a page advertisement for the R-C-} Corporation, of Detroit, in the waell i3 one of the trade papers. composing room of known automobile was not discovered until the entire | had been run through _the | presses and copies were on the fast- | est mail trains, bound for every part | of the United States. But it was dis- covered as soon as the tradepaper came into the hands of its readers. In every mail delivered at its De- troit factory, the day after the trade- paper was published, the R-C-H Corporation heard of that mistake by which its car was advertised for $9 instead of 3900, the fegular price. The first day nearly a hundred letters were received in which were enclosed checks, drafts and postoffice and ex- press money orders for $9— and a request that the cars be shipped at once. This continued for weeks. From every point of the compass came a flood of telegrams and letters as well as many long-distance telephone calls from friends of the company and the car; many showing their good will by anxiously informing the officials of the mistake; others combining their friendly notification with gentle “joshin, Beyond necessitating the writing of explain the impossibility of selling the checks, drafts and money orders, the mistake caused no trouble at the fac- tory. Anxious bargain hunters were ssured that on several occasions the courts have ruled that such a ridicu- lous and patent mistake was in no binding on the advertiser; friends were thanked for their interest, and the incident was closed. & return from that single mis- he take was an important object lesson for us, in that we had an excellent demonstration of how closely the ad- vertising of the R-C-H 1is followed, aid President J. F. Hartz, of the R-C-H Corporation, commenting on the occurrence. “Though that mis- placed decimal point cost us a dollar or two in stationery and postage, it was 2 thousand times more valuable to us in showing that the people are interested in our care to the extent of closely telegrams from as far away as Deny and Salt e City warning us that a mistake had Deen made in our advertisement, from people we had never heard of. The R-C-H sdded -ores of hltherto unknowh friends to its long list just because that appar- ently Insignificant, but in this case, important decimal point straved from where it should have lo- away cated.” value of advertising and was unques- tionably willing to pay the paper for the advertisement, knowing that the ex- plaination of the error would set them { with the readers. All publica- have made similar errors, and i while such errors are annoying to the advertisers the great majority of them are quick to see that a publisher feels worse about it than themseives. The Bulletin has made such errors. It made one once in an automobile ad- for $5.85 instead of $585.00. The agent had forty Inquirles before 10 o'clock in the morning. He claimed it was a conspiracy on the part of the Bulletin to help his competitors and apologies and offers of the Bulletin were refused. He even cancelled his contract. The advertising expert for the R. C. H. across western Montana to Glacter Park, which will be the formal emnd of the tour. After running imto and through the Park a rendezvous has been arranged at Kaligpell, Montana, coincident with the Good Roads mee! ing of the Montona Good Roads Con- gress, which hae already been ar- ranged. A large number of entries have al- ready been made, particularly from St. Paul and Minneapolis, and it is ex- pected that the list of participants will be large as in any one of former tours, irrespective of the fact that the tours, have been made in more Popu- lous territory. If Congress creates a Committee on | Post Roads anoiher important move will have been made toward the logi- cal participetion of the National Gov- ernment in the highways progress of the country. Such action is quite probable in the special session now in progress in the adoption of a resolu- tlon introduced by Representative R. L. Henry of Texas, who is chairman of the Committee on Rules. In the past, good Toads measures have been referred to various commit- tees, with the usual result of second- ary consideration in the miscellaneous work of these committees. The sub- ject is now one of such commanding interest that it demands a committes which wilt give it first attention. In the growing consideration of good roads matters by Congress there is an unmistakable advance in the conten- tion that the National Government should concern itself along broad lnes relating to the inter-state phase rath- er than any plan which would require the Nation to do work very devolving upon the community. Pres. ident Wilson aptly expressed the logi- cal thought when at the American Road Congress he described roads progress as “threading the energies of a Nation together” and then com- mented upon the “fundamental im- portance that the United States should think in big pieces, should think ulti- mately as a whole.’ On the Boston Post Road betweon New Haven and New London automo- bilists will find it advisable to make the following detours from the main route. The Touring Department of The Automobile Club of America reports the Post Road closed between East Haven and Branford. To awoid this stretch the trip should be made via Totoket and North Branford where sharp turn is made to main routs. Owing to construction work on_ the main road between Flanders and New London; the Touring Departmeht sug- gests that motorists turn right just before reaching Flanders, making the run over good country road to Niamtic. From Niantic run through Gramite- ville and Waterford tc New London. With the excoption of the above named stretches, the Boston Post Road from New Haven to New Ton- don is in good condition. The ehtry lists for the third-ammual 500 mile International Sweepstakes Race, which will be held at the Indignapolis Motor Speedway, May 30, huve closed and thirty-one _cars, representatives of the United States and Furope have to offer, are regis- tered for this event. The entries to date, with the drivers, are as follows: Stutz, Anderson: Stutz, Merr; Nyberg, ! H. Endicott; Beeton, Burman: Mason, Bvans; Mason, Tower: Unknown, not nominated; Stutz, Herr; Sunbeam (Emgiish), Guyot; Henderson, Kntpper: Fox, Special, Wilcox; Smada, Adafhs: Pevgeot (French). Goux; Peugeot (French), Zmcarrelll; Amel, Liesaw: Schacht, Jenkins; Mercer, DePaima.; Mercer, Bragg: Mercer, Wishart: Mercedes-Knight _(German), Pllette; Special-Knight, Pennmebaker; Tulsa, Clark; Mercedes (German) Mulford:i Isotta (Italian), Grant; lIsotta (Ttal ian), not nominated; Case, Disbrow; Case, B. Fndicott; Case, Nikrent; Unknown, not nominated; Mason, Haupt. automobile apreciated the publicity the error in price gave the rachine and the above notice has been sent to papers all over the country giving the | R. C. H. thousands of dollars worth of | free advertising. | The question of carrying to the! ghest court in the land the consil- | tutionality of the automobile registra- tion tax will be considered at the next meeting of the executive board of the American Automoblle Association. While there has been an acquiesence for several years on the part of mo- torists in accepting this tax when the money was employed in highways progress of one kind or another, es- | peelally in those Btates where it was | paid in lieu of a personal property tax, the legislatures of the past winter have shown such a marked inclination to increase fees to an exhorbitant degree that the A, A, A, officers have taken up the matter with the State divisions of the nafienal body, with the result that President Laurens Enos appointed a special committee to pre- pare and present a report at the meet- ing to be held in Baltimore, May Sth. July 11 is the date upon for the start of the A. A. A. National Reliability Tour. Arrangementis are rapidly be- ing made by the Minnesota State Au- tomobile Association and the Automo- bile Ciub of Minneapolls, in co-opera- tion with the A. A. A. Tourlng Infor- mation Beard. 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