Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 2, 1913, Page 3

INSURANGE. TAKE A POLICY in the AETNA ON YOUR AUTO with J. L. LATHROP & SCNS is a matter of very great import that you should have vour property | insured. Let me writs You a polic one of the guod companies which represent. In no other way can you invest the same amount of money to as good advantage. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Rea! Estate Ageat, Richards Building, 1 Main St RAILROAD WRECKS demonstrate the value of acci- dent insurance. Get a policy in the TRAVELERS’ , B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May. 1846. ae Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate Py and Fire Insurance Is lJocated in Somers Block, over C. ‘Williams, Roor 9, third floor. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, iiismeys-at-Law Dver ¥irst Nat. Bank, snecucket oL Entrance stairway next to ThaGees Nationa' Bank. Telephone 33-% EDWIN W. Attorney-at-Law. meri0d Shannon Buflding. PASEBALL RESULTS SATURDAY. Wational Leagus. _— Philadelphia 2. x Boston 0. first game. Brookira 3, ccond gamo—ten innings. darkness. Chicago 0. Louls American League, New York 2. frst game. Cincianatl International Leagus. more 5. Providence 4. Montreal 0 New England Leagus. New Bedford 4 Baltic Defeats South Windham. The ¢ nine trimmed a team from dham to the tune of 11 to 1 Polo grounds Sunday afternoon. were easy for the Bal- es of the game. The was Simoneau and n all s battery for Ball BASEBALL AT PLANT FIELD, NEW LONDON, 1ONDAY, JUNE 2 TUESDAY, JUNE 3 New London vs, Bridgeport Game called at 3.30 Admission 25c. Ladies Free. All admissions to Grand Stand 250 WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new additions coming along, including those with cut out borders. Moidings and bands to match. Mixed paints, muresco and tints; also art glass imitations. We are in the market for painting, paper-hanging and decorating all the L3 P. F. MURTAGH €2 and 94 West Main Streel. Phone, HORTON'S N. V. ICE CREAM BEST IN THE WORLD, Quart Bricks, 40c Pint Bricks, 25¢ e o) John A. Dunn, 50 Main Street Mill Construction We make a specialty of this kind of building, also General Contracting and Building. C. M. WILLIAMS 218 MAIN STREET, Talsphone 370 Nerwich, Cenn. | WHALERS BEST WATERBURY 7T04 Stevenson Weakens in Thirteenth After Hard Struggle——.Rock and Hoey Feature at Bat—Hal Chase to Go to White Sox. Waterbury, Conn, June .1 — New | pated. The fielding and hitting aver- London won the most exciting baseball | 28¢ S ipae game played in Waterbury in years to- At dayin 13 innings, 7 to 4. Twice Pitch- | o = . 5 r, er Stevenson made wild pitches, one | goujinan p, 9 8 ball hitting the batter and forcing in | Wheeler, "cf. 0 a run and another ai man to | Ed 8 i score from_ third. Water- | Marvin, s, s s bury hit Abercrombie hard and tied | Fletcher, p. 1 5 up. In the 13th Stevenson weakened | Mullin, 2b. 0 12 and two hits with_error ored the | Fields, rf. . 3 12 winning tal Hoey's hitting was | Hughe: 24 H the feature, together with Rock’s. Lathrop, 34 3 Score: Kouskl, 8 3 1 Waterbury. New I.nndlun. i Longfellow, If. [ ;8 L1867 ahpe s &l Csbhpo s o] Casey, Ih. 2 0 .000 : 00 b CALVEC, 0| Longfellow 3 1.000 3| Crow 20 1.000 o | Edwar 5 1.000 o | Kouski . 14 1.000 —| Houlihan 3% 892 1| Wheeler 5 3 14 2 9 1 Sterenzon in 13th 3 : Score by innings 0] 5 5 Y\n‘rlur-) 000010206001 04 hrop 1 n N. London, 1 0 0 0 0 0 L 0 1 0 0 1 37 Milburn Recovering From Injuries Hempstead, N. Y. June 1—Dever- play. | eux-Milburn, back on the American A o SR polo team which is to defend the in- ey ternational cup next week against a British team, has recovered somewhat today from the injuries he received — when his pony fell upon and kicked EARTCRY ActUnon STARDMS. | him during a practice game Saturda: Von. Lost. P-C. | At the home of Harry Payne Whitne: 211 to which Mr. Milburn was taken after > accident it was said he had arisen from bed and was walking about his room. . Whether Mr. Milburn will be able to take part in the c games, the first { which will be played June 10, can- | not vet be stated Wings Trim Pittsfield. New Haven, June 1—New Haven | AN bRy by h hitting defeated Pittsfield to- | o day o 3. Bvans ted four in- | National League. nings and was succeeded on the| Brookiyn at Philadelphia. RDAAd <y Gongh,anc W Haver Boston at Pittsburg. player, who held the locals to threc A hits. Pop Foster was hit on the head | e : by one of Evans’ oots and was ren- dered unconscious, his place being taken by Manager Connell | core b innin R. New Haven 0 2 0001 *—9 Pittsfield 000002010 atteries: Hopper and elson; | AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Evans and Waters; umpire, 1 nigan Lost. Powers Defeats Mechanics. uperb twirling in the Bridgeport by Power: fall of the anics before the ing Senator Newfield p: Rapp, a recruit southpaw, occ factor mound for the local team 2 Tizers Shut Out Chicago in a_creditable manner. Kauff's b: Chickas:. TuBs i Desit Al adtadh: Ghi e handed catch of Phillips’ line drive in e first zame of tho serles. Two ba the sixth and the all around work stol b single gave t! Stow at short featured. core by innings R.H Bridgeport 10000000 0—1 4 Hartford 0201000104 7 Batteries: Rapp and Russell ers and Daly; time, 1.45; umpire, ) son. Datrit. Houlihan Hitting for .721, With a batting average of for 9 games Ben Houlth; All | Dul in hitting the p bugh Jack | Le =t Crowe has an average of two games In which he for the has part MeKee,c Hall.p Totals, *Ba hit. Rath, Cleveland 2nd Even . Louis Split | SAOR FOLKC: New ARROW COLLAR 2 for 25 ots, Cluett, Peabody & Co., Juc., Cleveland. T kidney and bladde: 80 BLA[“E. rerum \‘1\‘:‘] VX)!' Kil- e fifty-cent and doll You e a sample bott amphiet telling a Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamion, N 2 'f'x 0 ;1 0—1 IF YOU e st Lo are thinking of a SPRING SUIT call and see what I can do for you. k. COXETER, Tailor 3 Broadway GEORGE G. GRAN I Undertaker and Embalmar NATIONAL LZAGUE STANDINA. Wo Tt o +2 Provideace Sl., Talivill: [ooo H] 3 Y Prompt sttention to day or night calls S Telephone 630. apridM Whawi 19 i Sl Auto Express Giants 4, Cinainmatt 1. PARCELS or LUGGAGE delivered | il isiny s beist il sy Slesiog ™o promptly to any part of the city or vi- [ ann but o ng, while Cincinnati could not touch | cinity by el et e Ty el JONATHAN SMITH, base on balle, but was forced by Shafer, who reach- 30 Town St. Telephone. 318 | e o O s tarien o 0 fer.” Doyle also singled, but was caught trying to T e T e e e L e e R. H. SNOW e "Shodinam s it & teke on Dl tnd | M st ainciod, searing Mevera.: On B e o e et The Bean Hill Monumental Man | | == Urasie. oy Derere and Bates’ doutle. Seore: M 0 N U M E N T S ‘incinnati. New York. B O i S || Cemetery Work of all descriptions, § | Detoroct 4 3 2 0 ojBumsrt 3 1 4 0 {] Lettering on work all ready erected | | nocumse 4 1 3 0 oftiecnerss 5 5 3 5 o in cemstery a specialty. Marsansp 3 013 0 0|Dosl 45178 40 Sientions 684 P O B i e = Piisime 3aedo B L 2 S0 il s ido ack, Livery and Boarding XS e 3 il o, iy STABLE 50100000 0 We guarantes our mervice tn be the | New York . 5009929 best at ie 1008t reasonable nrices, Two' buse il Maice Merkla Murray, Bums; o P Bl o \ RO i MAHOhEY B s" Fllls Ave Chicago Defeats 8t. Louls, St Louts. Juue 1.—8t, Louls lost to Cllcaus todny THOMAS J. HOWARD 4 to B The sistiors Bit Iammen opporuiiety in . o fesg hyee Innings, sooring enaueh mins to win, Long Island Sound wiile th losals wees sble {o fally in but two i New York Harbor bings, Piteler Chensy was troubled with the heat —AND— snd was relleved in the fourth inning hy Pleres, wiio pliched o steady game, With al} the regular cathers on the erippled list, the veteran Melnfo Piets, who has not caught a full gamo. for many vears, weai behind the bat for the team, Plets surprised all by pesging out the Pittsburg B 20 487 fhird {ning fie_isinfed Wnd soared the finst run’ for Bt Leuls when Mugins singicd, The other run was Hudson River TRANSPORTATION Scows and barges for freight or charter No, 1 BROADWAY, NEW YORK aprid 5 | | | | | | | | | was given poor support-and | Lake Placid, >l fiom a | tui The polls will be open in the four city districts today from 9 a. m. until 4 p m. for the city election. ete a result of Ko s single and steal of second and a single by O'Leary. Reore 8t Louis. Chicago. hpo & e ab 22 & 0 5 020 o i 02 0 0 i 0001 3 01 1 0fS 3 59 2 o b a0 b 2 4 2 0fa 1 e 2 0 1 5 i|Piercep - 2 6.0 0 o 00 0 ol Totals, 3% **Evans o 0 0 zhlauser, 000 ] cd for Pui ZBatied for Gezer b, Score by Innings— Chicago ... ....awcel 21 0.0 00 0 St. Louis . 00110000 Thrce hase hits Peitz. Konetehy: two base hits, Cheney, Schulte. ACADEMY TEAM LOSES TO LITERARY INSTITUTE. Costly Errcrs Offset Fine Pitching on Both Sides—Score 5 to 2. The Norwich Free Academy Base- ball team was defeated in an interest- ing game at Suffield Saturday afte noon, by the Connecticut® Literary In- stitute team by the, score of to 2. The game was a pitchers’ battle, with Brickley twirling for the itors and Mehaffey and later Martin on the slab for the home team. Poor fielding was responsible for nearly all the runs on each side The score was tied at uns up to the seventh when hits by Mehaffey and Martin combined with errors by Brickle three runs across. ¥ boys able to land safely but twi ¥ - ley held Suffield to six it which were well scattered until the unlucky seventh. The game was called at the end of the eighth to al- low the Academy boys to catch a train, The score: Nerwich Free Academy. | Conn. Literary Instituto ab hpo a e ab hpo a o Stanley,2b 132 0Westone 3 07 11 .2 THAT 0100 £ 03 E0y 203 + Crowe.It 0001 10381 Ellioit.1b 0250 011 1 3 T Hullet 0000 2300 Tord.c 033 aq 1100 Muleahy.rt 3 0 1 0 0 0120 v 00 5 1 0100 5000 i - %0 82410 5 Totals, 2 ed for Tord-in 8th. L out on infleld fiy. 2 2011000 o LT, 4 20000053 - b Mahaffes. Mtles, Barea: buses o Z_off Mah 3. Hull. M struck out by _Trickler Martin 4: double an 10 Shea. Tord to Elllots. Maritn, nles; sacrifice b Learv: time. ALL STARS DEFEATED BY SOUTH WINDHAM NINE Ninth Gives An 11-10 Victory. The All Stars were defeated at South Windham Saturday before a record crowq by the score of 11 to 10. The Stars should have won the game ea ily, but the same carelessness and Error in over-confidence, which has marked the | team’s playing since the Yantic was much in evidence, the only man in form. Houlihan pitched a fine game, me, Mullin being but he basi 50 reckle: were cut off at home running of the Stars was r runs The Stars were one run ahead in the ninth inning but a wild throw | gave South Windham the game. The score South Windha. AL Stars 0% 8 s T 5% 350 ol 52 B0 o i 0 1 0 ot A Ne Eleven in STANDING Lost. INTERNATIGNAL LEAGUE won CHICAGO WHITE SOX GET HAL CHASE In Exchange r Zeider and Borton— Chance to Play First for Highland- ers. New Yor Hal C em. Borton, hance of the New Y lub announ tonight Chance said that after canvassing ail e American league teams he had nd the White Sox the only club will- Ing. to give.an equivalent for Chase. The other clubs, the manager sald, did not seem anxious to get Chase un der any conditions. Chanca explained that while he considersd' Chase a great first man, Hal had fallen off In his batting to- such a degres thai a change of some kind was compulsory It was announced that Chance hir ‘NERVOUS R£N=DO WN?”| Insomnia, Mal-Assimil Even Colds, every ted Some time in the life of nearly active man and woman the strain of modern business and so- cial life, comes n the phy ical machine does not re-act from the strain of excessive work and pldasurc seeking—a time when r , sleep and food are not enough to restore naturel strength and vigor. BIOPLASM (Bower) &erves the most useful purpose here by givinz natural aid, preventing serious, nerv- ous break-down known as Neurasthe- nia or ‘“nervous exhaustion.” An- cther form of Neurasthenla, mor: acute and rapld in progress occur: In young persons in state of maturing oftener in young wemen than men, A well-known doctor writing from X. Y. reported extracts recelved from a grate- letter mother, “I cannol express my gratitude and wonder nt the change In R, All her tired and languld feeling is gone, Bhe gets up In the merning refreshed, vivacious apd happy #s a lark.” This physiclan this young lady rapidly health for a year, was threatened with seute Neurasihenia of a high grade. Bhe has had private and san- aterium treatment of the best kind but witheut eheck until he preseribed BIOPLASM a few weeks before. Nervous Diseases of Children. stated that declined in further As ths museular gystem is more gensitive in chlldren than in aduits, Home Team | all Emanate from Same Cause. | i N\ L | | seit would play first | for the locals beginning tomorrow and might use Borton in the _outfield. Zeider probably will be plaved at sec } ond Chance has had his eve on Zeider | ever since assuming the management’ of the New Yorks, having been favor ably impressed by the abilities he had en the plaver display in a series be- tween the White Sox and Cubs. Bor- ton did .371 for Chicago in 34 games | st year and_had played first regu- this seastn until lald up recentls an Injury. Zelder and Borton | will report_to” Chance here Tuesday | morning. Chase was notifled today of | the deal in which he figured and re- ceived instruciions from Manager Cal- lahdn to report to the White Sox at Chase was the oldest® member in | point of service on the New York | Americans. He joined the team in 1905 | and has been on its roster ever sinc Regarded by probably the majority of | baseball observers as one of the reat- | est first basemen since the game be- gan, and once a hard hitter, he has been of late an uncertain batter. CARPENTIER KNOCKED OUT WELLS IN THE FOURTH. French Heavyweight Showers Blows | on British Champion in Third and Fourth Rounds. Ghent gium, June 1. — Georges Carpentier, the French heavyweight | puglilist, today Inocked out Bombar- | dier Wells, the Britisa champion, in the fourth roun { Carpentier himself took the count of | nine in the first round and was again | sent to the floor in the second. | In the third round the Frenchman discovered Bombardier's weak stomach | and, showering blows in the mid-sec- | | tion, crumpled up the Englishman. He ended the fight with a right _hand | Punch to the solar plexus just hef> | the end of the fourth, HARVARD OARSMEN COME TO RED TOP. | St | | | Crews Arrive Today from Cambridge | —Two Rows Daily. | | | | Cambridge, Mass,, Tuns 1.—Harvard | viirsity and freshman crews will leave | for New London tomerrow for two | weeks of preparation for the regatta be held June 20. In the varsity | ation, Mal-Nutrition— nervous dis in som te. Wh nervous bal- treatment a loss of ance, BiOPLASM should be commenced. LA GRIPPE, COLDS, HYSTERIA—all disorders of the stomach, bowels, kidneys, liver and even Tuberculosis, emanate from the same cause—the clogging and inac- tlon of the vital organs, BIOPLASM (Bower) is prescribed by thousands of doctors In treatment of these ail- ments. Physicians in all parts of the world know its virtues and speak of It in the highest terms. BIOPLASM (Bower) Is absolutely an ethical rem. edy, It has never before been offered te the publie direct. iildren INSOMNIA, The Bloplasm Mifg, Company, 84 John street, New York City, are the compounders, They publish a heok- lot for free distribuiion which will tell you mil mbout its aetien on diseass, A copy sheuld be in every heuseheld, A postal request will de, In the meantime, arrangements have heen made with The Lee & Os- good Co., of this city to immedlately supply fufferers. Comes in tableg fewem, at $1.66 per bottls, easy and Pleasant to take. Neote: A mild laxative like SAT.- LITHIN shouid be taken eccasienally during treaiment. Yeur druggist will give you_ complimentary a full size bottle” of SAL-LITHDLY with purehase of first beitle ef Bisplasm on requsst. l Yours, . With Welcome Soap—This Rich, Extra N - Quality Silver—and No Waiting To Get It - You’ve got to buy a certain amount of goed laundry soap each monsh. not buy “Welcome’’ the BEST SOAP and use the wrappers to get fine, rich, hany Silverware? See what you get with SIX Welcome Wrappers and a few cents in base ‘regularly | squad there will be 19 men and in the freshman squad 16. Ma N Why stamps—a Sz/ver Butter Spreader, Cof- fee Spoon, Orange Spoon, Tea Spoon, Child’s Spoon, Salt Shaker or Pepper Shaker.” Nine Welcome Wrappers and 9 two-cent stamps entitle you to the beautiful silver Siigar Shell here pictured, or Fruit Knife, Dessert Spoon, Cereal Spoon or Sewp Spoon. If you’d like an elegant silver Meat Fork, send 12'Weicome Wrappers and 15 two-cent stamps.’ A Berry Spoon or Gravy Ladle comes for 12 wrappers and 19 two-cent stamps. .Handsome as Sterling This Silver is far superior to the kind usually offered. Thedesign is the reigning French favor- ite, ‘‘La Corona.”” It has an extra-heavy deposit of Silver, thus permitting a 25-year guaranty. “The original Rogers is the maker, Nobody ever saw more stylish and beautiful silver than this, and who would expect more than 25 years’ service from even the very costliest sterling? compare. extraordinary quality of Welcome Silverware. And, remem. ber, it doesn’t take long, by our plan, to collect a complete set. You can soon have whole chest of shining silver. Simply cut the front panels off the wrappere s at once, togother with the proper amount in which piece is wanted. It will bo sent you by return matl. And beyond any doubt, you'll be delighted. Addressletter to “WELCOME”—Lever Bros. Co. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Welcome Borax Soap: For forty years, New England's favorite laundry soap. Contains more Borax than any 5c -4 five other New England Soaps combined. 2 “Welcome" makes clothes clean and white, keeps the washer'shands soft and white end nover injures | the clothes. It lasts 20 per centlonger than the ordi- * nary bar of soap. A Hime saver for the lsundry woman. Your grocer sells it. Buy six cakes today and get vour favorite plece of this fine silver. later in the day 4id light rowing on the river. The crews will occupy the customary [ The coaches planned a busy day for quarters at Red Top and will row |the men tomorrow. If weather con- a day in practice for the final | ditlons are favorable all the crews races of the season. The varsity crew | will be given time rows over the is regarded by followers as in poorer | course. shape than at the corresponding tim in previous years because of the many Prostons:Loss to Gresnesiie: recent shifts in position. R | The Prestons wera defeated by the Yale Men Rest on Their Oars. | Greeneville Stars Sunday afterngon by | the scare of 13 to 6. - Batterles, Bakar, Gales Ferry, Conn., June 1.—The |Eaton and Godowski for the Stars an: Yale varsity crew candidates rested | Gooaton” and Dilworth. for_ the Pres- from their training today and enjoyed | tons. a 90 mile sail on Long Is d in Head | Coach Harriman’s yacht, The Sultana, 3 The men returned here tonight at 7, The polls will bs open in the four o'clock. The rest of the sauad here | city districts today from 9 a. m. until went to church at New London and |4 p m. for the city election. We don't just sell you a TRUSS here, we have a private room whers 11l our TRUSSES are fitted, Every TRUSS needs mora or less adjusting Some folks are fat, others are thin, the same TRUSS won't fit them all There are lots of peopie today wear- ing TRUSSES with great heavy pads where a small fitted pad would do just as well, Come in and talk with us about yeur troubles, Maybe your old TRUSS is wearing out, If wa can't fit you it will net cost you anything. Hatisfaclion guarantsed, TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS CRUTCHES, The Lee & Osgood Co. Retail Department ETO. TO——— PLYMOUTH (London) BOULOGNE (Perisy HAMBURG ON PALATIAL STEAMSHIPS Assuring Arrival in Paris by Day CINCINNATI - June 7 CINCINNATI ~ July 12 BLUECHER - June24 CLEVELAND - July 23 HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE