Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 30, 1914, Page 3

ORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, MARCH 30. 1914 INSURANCE " DO IT NOW Take a policy in the AETNA on your AUTO with L. LATHROP & SONS T WILL WRITE YOU A POLICY that will protect you from loss by fire l'or t will be the greatest negligence on your part Let me submit you such a small premium that to be without it. figures, ete. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. WILL RENGVATE BASEBALL FIELD Sachems Will Make Numerous Changes—First Game With a Woonsocket Team—Will Play Some of the Fastest Teams—Challenges the Academy Team—May Play the Planters. The Sachem baseball grounds at the Falls are to be put in first class con- dition soon. The team plays its first game, which will probably be with the Nationals of Woonsocket, R. L, the lat- ter part of April, or early in May. The Sachems are going to Woonsocket for a return game early in June. The dia- | of the annual series between the two, colleges, if one is necessary, will be played in Boston on Saturday, June 20. In other years the game has always been played in New York or Brooklyn. Last June it was played in Brooklyn. The game will be a great attraction for Harvard men at Fenway Park, but will hardly be as well attended by Yale mond will be leveled in good shape |partisans as it was in New York. and home plate moved fifteen fect | A third game is almost always nec- north. This -will give the infielders | essary in the Harvard-Yale series; it it very unusual for either team to win both the first and second game. The first game will be played this year in New Haven on June 16, and the second game in Cambridge-on June 17. President Tener of the National {a chance to play deep. Also a new backstop 35 feet long and 10 feet high will be added to the improvements. The management ha begun to book games with the following teams: Nor wich State Hospital, Emeralds of W | limantic, Rovers of Middletown, Rock- | league has consented to name the um- villes, South Manchesters, Royals of | Pires for the series. | Hartford, Fort Wright, Fort Terr) White Roc Stoninstons and Ne FEDS AND GIANTS CLASH. London, which will give the people of bl Do your realize that an accident occurs every three seconds. Compensation Insurance in the Travelers’ Insurance Co will remove all your worry. B. P. LEARNED & CO. JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker Real Estate a Specialty McGrory Building, e telephone 5(1-2, Residence 1175-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW Main Street Norwich some first class baseball th: season. The management is very much disappointed in not being able to get ome or two practice games with | the Academy boys during April, but { challenge them for a later date. | The Sachems are trying to arrange | a game with the New London state | | | Giants Play in Baltimore When the Outlaws Open Season. The Federal league in Baltimore is making a determined effort to arouse | public opinion against the New York Giants and compel McGraw's club to cancel the game which they have {league team at New London before | copeq, cq® BH their regular playing season begins. league season. This information came to Secretary John B. Foster Saturday and he was very outspok scheme to freeze the Giants out of Baltimore on that day. Baltimore is greatly excited over the Federal league. With the WALKOVER FOR ATHLETICS. Captain Ira Thomas Has Great Pros- pects for Pennant. Captain Ira Thomas, who has been in active charge of the Athletics, is out | the outlaws the city sees itself again! with a statement that the world’s | becoming a major league city, as it champions are stronger than E was in the old Oriole days. The popu- ( time last season, and will walk | larity of the new league has been ay with the pennant without trouble. lie ayvs: We haven't any youngsters likel worked up so well in Baltimore that | the state legislature has declared the opening day, April 13, a hollday, and all to show up as stars, but our old men are | the banks, business houses, public strong enough to offset any possible | buildings and schools will be closed. weakness in the voung material. Tk outfield and infield remain intact. Bat thiere are improvements in the battery that ought to give us strength. | Fitzsimmons Can’t Re-enter the appellate division of the New = “Of' the catchers, Schang T belleve, supreme court afiirmed the order Brown & Perkins, iiomeys-at-law | wiii ve just twice as good as he was | of the lower court which in effect pro- & & e Shetucket St.|12st season. He not only will be ahibits Robert Fitzsimmons from box- ver Uncas Nat. Bank Shetuckst St |, i er catchier but u harder hitter. As |ing in public in New York state. lintrance stairway near to Thames| . '7.,5 ha is sure to improve over cause of his advanced age, the National Bank. Telephone 38-3. his game of last vear.” athletic commission ruled that Fita- EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-atLaw, Shannen Building. simmons should not re-enter the ring. This order the court sustained. DECIDING GAME IN BOSTON. - Yals Comes Back Strong. Third Baseball Game Between Yale | AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS Overhauling, Adjusting and Mechanical Repairs a specialty n the third game of the intercollegi- and Harvard June 20. ate soccer series Saturday afternoon at New Haven Yale defeated Columbia Arrangements have been made be-{by a score of 5 to 4 after the visitors tween the Harvard and Yale baseoall | had led by a score of 3 to 1 at the end management by which the third game ' of the first half. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL the Baltimore club of | ; —— the International league on April 13, Won First Place in Five Events—Penn- the date of the opening of the Federal | coming of \ against the | wrestling championship here for the | i i Ring. | ing Good, of Lehigh, in 49 seconds with CAPTAIN JIMMY MURRAY STARTS BALL ROLLING rst Workout Saturday—Chiefly Bat- ting Practice. terest in the new venture. The novelty will last for a while, of course, but, like in any new enterprise, when the pub- lic sees that the new concern does not deliver as high a standard of goods as the old concern, they wlill soon turn back to the older leagues. Organ- ized baseball does not believe that the Federal league will seriously affect them. 3 The crack of baseball striking bat was heard for the first time this spring Saturday afternoon at Trinity when over thirty candidates for the Trinit; team responded to the call of Coach Burns for the first outdoor practice of Houston Easy for Giants. Houston, Texas, March 29.—The New the year. Although the diamond on Trinity fleld is not in condition for use, %g‘;‘;_;fi;?;:‘i,fl%“&fi;’:\. s e Capt. Murray led his horsehide ath-| freo hitting and fast base running. letes' to the south corner of the fleld [ 37o®, RS and Tast base T just beyond the gridiron where the 3 B H R brisk drying winds of the past two days have put the field in a fair con- dition for batting practice. Two or three more days like the past will fix up the entire field in_fine shape so that Coach Burns and Captain Murray will be able to get some line on the ability of the infield candidates. During the past four weeks the base- ball men have been working like beav- ers in the baseball cage to get in the best of condition for the first outdoor practice and the excellent condition of New York Houston . Marquard, Lean; 179 P TN “romme and Mevyers, Mc- Malloy, and S. Allen. Big Leaguers Lost. New Oreans, La., March 29.—The lo- cal Southern association team out- played the Cincinnati Nationals todas and won, 4 to 2. Niehoff's home run in the second inning, scoring Hoblitzel ahead of him, gave the visitors their the men as they stepped up to the im- { only runs. Score: provised plate, was very evident. The R. H. E warm bracy air was all the tonic need- | Cincinnati .... . cese 2 4 2 ed to bring out a large amount of pep | New Orleans . LIS NI A R and the movement of the men in the| Johnson, Rowan and Clarke, Gon- field was full of ginger. zales; Walker, Wilson and Adams, Batting practice was the order for | Higgins. | the day. While the first day out is insufficient to get an accurate line on Challenges N. F. A, the hitting ability of the men Coach The Bearcats of Taftville issue a Burns watched every man closely as he stepped up to the plate and took a | fessional baseball _teams in eastern swing at Captain Murray’s offerings. | Connecticut. Manager Pippen chal- {1t was not so much vesterday as to | lenges the N. F. A. team especially and how far the ball went into the outfield, | would like to arrange @ game with but the way the men went at it that| them. The team this year has fine | counted. e prospects. Six of last year's team have already si; CORNELL WINS WRESTLING didates for the other positions. They open their season on Good Friday. TITLE FOR THIRD YEAR Manager Pippen, Taftville, Conn, box 276. Was Second. the sylval John M. Ward says that the criti are all wrong and that the Tip Tops will finish at the Tip Top. Cornell won intercollegiate third year in succession with a total of 24 points Saturday night in Phil- WATERFORD TURNS DOWN adelphia, ROAD PROPOSITION Pennsilvania was second. with 17 points, while Lehigh with 12, Prince- | Votes Against Spending State Money j tor with 7 and Columbia with 4 fol- t on New London-Hartford Turnpike. lowed in order. The Ithaca wrestlers won first place in the 113, 125, 135, 145 and 158 pound lasses and earned third place in the heavyweight division. Waterford voters in town meeting | Saturday afternoon turned down the proposition to expend the state appro- priation of $8,000 on the New London- Dorizas, the University of Pennsyl-| Hartford turnpike. No recommenda- vania champion strong man, won the | tion was made as to where to spend heavyweight championship by throw-|the money. The resolution opposing the expending of the appropriation on a body hold. the trunk line highway was introduced The only other fall in the final bouts | by Attorney J C. Geary of New was by Boak, of Cornell, who threw |‘London and it a ed by a vote Martin ‘of Lehigh, with a wrist roll and | of 79-48 | grapevine in 2 minutes and 18 seconds First Selectman A. H, Lanphere pre- in_the 125 pound class. ded at the meeting which was held The other bouts were clo con- | shortly aftei lock.' The matter was tested and required ex discussed an hour, several fore the referees gave their de speaking for and against using the The 175 pound class, won by money on the Hartford turnpike. dleton of Columbia, from Baile; | At the meeting of the New London Lehigh, reuslted in some of the best!|County Improvement leazue in New wrestling ever seen in an amateur | London on Friday, II, Houston of tournament, Salem, one of the directors of the SCCCER FOOTBALL ABROAD. | league, the remarks on made some breezy ubject of roads. o dan | Mr. Houston said it was all right to Bilackburn Rovers Humbled by Shef- | tal put developing the farm and el ElSven: | increasing its productiveness, but what tfhoaidd | was the use of i all if the main thing Tondon, - Mard] Liverpool and | —transportation—remained in such ‘a Burnley won their matches in the | condition that produce could not reach sem!-final soccer games for the Eng- | the market. Ile sald the road from lish cup today, defeating Aston Viila | Salem to New London was the rotten- and Sheffield United, respectively. The | €St in this world or in any other that challenge to any amateur or semi-pro- | ned and they have ten can- | thousand Fords service bear out Buy yours today. Five hundred dollars is runabout; the touring town car seven fifty— plete with equipment. ticulars from W. F. | | The best car for its price—and ! none better at any price. That’s | what we claim for the Ford. And more than four hundred and fifty in world-wide our contention. the price of the Ford car is five fifty; the {. o. b. Detroit, com- Get- catalog and par- Bogue, 372 Main Street. LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICE l ‘Tax Collector’s Notice 5 v sons liable to pay taxes 1 are hereb. not ant to levy and xteen (16) mills on the e Town I bie april 1, For the purpose of col- ame I will be at the store Ferry, from 9 to 11 Monday, April 6; Allyn’s Point, P. m of ‘John M. Gray, |p. m ay, at store of ze { Manstield. in Poquetanuck. from 9 to 11 All_persons neglecting this not wi. be ed legal and add tions. { Dated at Ledyard, Conn., March 14 s JOSEPH A. CLAR Norwich, Conn., R. F. D. 6. Tel. 21 mart6M | NOTICE Electors of the Borough of Col ches are hereby warned Lo meel in | caucus Saturday evening, April 4, 1914, | At the Fire Company House, to nom nate officers for the ensuing vear, and | to do any otl business proper to come before said caucus. 1 EDWARD T. BUNYAN, mar: Clerk. ASSIGNMENT OF M. E. PASTORATES | Stonington, | day of | date he | 3+ NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COLRT OF PHOUBATE HELD et North Stonington, within and for the District of North Stonington, on the z6th day of March, A. D. 1914. Present—_CHARLES C. GRAY, Judge. Bstate of Lydia A. York, late of North in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors of said deceased Lo .ring in their claims against said estate withe in six months from this date, by post. ing up a notice to that effect, together with 4 copy of this order, on the sign. post nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a circulation in Said District, and make return to this Court. CHARLES C. GRAY, Judge. Toe above and foregoing is a (rue copy of record. NOTICE—AIl cred eased are hereby heir claims against said estate to the und 2t Mystic, Conn.. within the ted in the ‘above and fore- going WILLIAM L. MAIN, Administrator. of said de- d to present ma AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Nerwich, on the 25th day of Maroh, A, . 1914 Fresent—NBLSON J. AYLING, Judge. state of Mary P. Peale, late of Nor- wich, in said District, deceased. Arthur L. Peale of Norwich, Cona.. appeared in Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that administration be granted upon’ the estate of sald deceased, al- leged to be intestate. Whereupon, it is Ordered, That sald petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwi in said District, on_tne 4th day of April, A. D. 1914, "at 3 o'clock inthe afternoon, and thae motice of tne pendency 2id petition, and of said hearing “thereon, be given by the pub=- lication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least five days prior to the date of sald hearing, and that return b= made to_this Court. ELSON J. The above and copy of record. Altest: mar3od G, Judge. oregoing 1s a true NNIE C. CHURCH. Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE_HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 25th day of Mareb, A. D. 1914, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Joseph Ross, late of Lis- bon, in said District, deceased. Annie M. Ross of Lisbon, Conn., ap- peared in Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein _set forth, that an Instrument purporty to be the last will and testament of said deceased, be admitted to probate. W her it is Ordered, That safd iricn heard and defermined at the Frobate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said_District, on_ the lst April, A. D. 1814, at 11 o'clock in the forencon, and that notice of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the pub- lication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least four Gays prior to the of said hearing. and Ythat returm be made to_this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Jt The above and foregoing of record. : FANNIE C. dze. is a true CHURCH. Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD t Norwich, within and for the Districs ;: ay of March ELSON J. of Louisa M. Parker, in said District, Estate 5 sald estate to the Court for aliowance; It Is there= fore Ordered. That the 6th day of April, A. D. 1914, at 10 o'clock In the fores noon, at the Probate Court Room In | City "of Norwich, in said District, and the same is, ‘appointed for hesrin the same, and the sald Administratoi is directed to give notice thereof b ing this order once in _som spaper having a eirculation in sa trict, at least six days prior to th e of sald hearing, and make retu: to the Court NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. 16 o true The above and foregoing ccpy of record. FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clei publisk ne D Attest: mar3od DISTRICT OF _MONTVILLE, Court of Probate, March 27th, 1914, Estate of Benjamin F. Scholfleld. iate £ Montville, in sald District, deceased. Upon the application of F. C. Schol- field, praying that administration upon said estate be granted, as per applica- tion on file more fully appears, it is Ondered, That ’snfi application be heard and_determined at the Office in Montville, in safd District -4 the 3d day of April, A. D. 1914, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of seld ap- plication, end of the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same one time in some newspaper hav- ing a circulation In sald District, and by posting & copy thereof on the publia Npost in the Town of Montville, in said District. CHARLES N. CHAPPELL, Judge. mar30d F. C. GEER, ;inER 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Ct. "Phone 511 Celtic team and the Hibernians sur- | e knew of, and that it required four — - e NEW HAVEN GAINS. 100 Steel Car pfa....104 104 104 | vived the semi-finals for the Scottish |lours of the toughest going imagina- (Continued from Page One) | SR »td %65 jcup, putting Third Lamark and St.|Ple to reach New London I8 e : e aariiity] C_ E_ BARBER | Leads & Late Rally in a Generally De-| 15500 Reading 5 1% | Mirren out of the running. The black- And after all that has been dome,” | paign in the interest of this annuity | | Sreised: Masket: 1900 Nep. T { burn Rovers, leaders in the first di- | concluded Mr. Houston, “after all the | <:‘dup!ofl. B Phone 387-12 23 Park Street W/ - el & 7 | vision of the English league, were ‘tfl:\l‘]% !al«m" ‘z 1e route have fl:gz 'uwj! | P2 “1 ard x'ro-“f"'r" the M{\"‘d :x:éi \ oh 29.—F 200 Dor - prd. humbled by Sheffield Wednesday 3 to | their desire to improve the Hartforc A(\nrl of the Board of Church Al i szrmm::ixgq"fi 200 Do o] 4% | 1. Notts County defeated Hull City 4 | {urnpike and secure the aid of the | arber spoke of the work of the | Fro last few dnys, o rather brisk sell- { 100 Scabord Al | to 1 in the second division, and Swin- | State in making it a trunk line suit- | achusetts Bible Society. ~—~Rev.| ing movement started vesterday short- Do. v ;‘,,,,,h-l-ow,, bowed to Brighton and Hove sble to all Jinds of travel, then_the | Potter, fleld secretary of i 2 v tostust = n the Southern league. »wns of Wa »rd and Montville sud- Temperance on, - P L e DL Tty e | "The results: e | denly decide to hold out on the project, ssed the conference on the work of | e Fenton- By | Bomever wnd” fn i Tiier“traains ) 1 | ek v aiaimeie | SOSLS g s o shenoate hoing ouF{ s union. D Sonsias, el o TG Deite s nenituad fon o gennx T e * | Liverpool < eceees 2fsten Vil “are of raising them. Talk about land hat institution, and Dr. H. L. Wes- of J° actions were in a small volume of only | Bumley Sheffield United et et T kehon i D ln about 110,000 shares. The bond ma | Sostiioly Cup. Bamiinbinla. e o ¥ Tl guarantee to | ton spoke of the work of the Methodist ., C. ket was dull and narrow, with little S PR g o| EiVe every man within the sound of | Ministers' Relief Insurance and Trus = price movement, and the business of Thils Bast s B S ; | Mibemntans L..1 §St. Mirren Xl thar tant tor ('”u,: ‘;“”fi:“:d “‘;w-:l-:!:ll ‘ ssociation. the day amounted to only about $300,- Unlon Pacitc ... | " English League—First Divi of that on which Mr Tale ralcec his| Sunday Newspapers Condemned. e e Ly o oy e Wanderers ... 3[Bradford City ........ 8| famous peaches. And after that there'il | _The report of the commitice on Sun- GENERAL RIS mkes vy v a5 58 R, ¢ ame RO Mo W | v o e compttcs on Sua Sopagls.mal e BElehtiadvence o Rubber. . 3| Tottnenham Hotspur Il us the way to get out and we'll attend |ance, Rev. W. S. Maclntire, chairman, Lt e e i e e e Sackourn . Tovers 1111 to_ the nd end.” made a protest against sports of all| CONTRACTORS |Sissiiiaer (s Wit | b o e e 1oy B2 Tl T 0 7o S o i S, 2 e R e Copper ivi | provement league, Hous hotels on the Sabbath. The committee down from Friday’s close. The early o Division. o < g _Houston . . Tateral i bear raid depress arket leaders to < i Woalwich Arseoat o! clared he was the man from so recommended that ministers ang NORWICH, CONN the low prices of the week. Little out- 1| Bumatey < 1 and :hl. Te were things he want {laymen refrain from x ading Sunday | J = side liquidation developed, however, Tineetn City e R e Ow D il afficers of tils Boart) and a large part of the early losses st for \n\‘-'n‘ l\—"g ‘,“;",f‘\ z\;» “Lclx;‘\: TS 2 d 1“! 4"nu:“l‘| :‘:;‘;\\‘;-il.nu > a E. C ATCHISON, M. B, Steel, Reading, Union Pac! and 3 2 COTTON. o =i 1| heard. 7”‘1" said spring was coming AL dent, “‘:“XI:?‘ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Lehigh bore the brunt of the early New York, March 2 S r'»l:'c‘md that if anything was {‘}\ "\":rn- - x«n\ninm C Roem 1, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. | Pressure. Steel ylelded nearly a polnt | quiet. Middling upland , Scottish "He e £ s cone ) 3 * b = to 5-8, closing 3-8 off on the day. |13 ved the plan was Night ‘shone 1088 3 s c . . e Aberdeen Py order to be good fo Reading touched 164 5-8, but rallied ady. March 13.01; | Fay H b J 3 = a0 to 165 1-8 down. Union Pacific drop- | May 03; August 11 s» Mo % af right down to Social Service. PIRATES, ATHLETICS, CUBS. ped 3-4 to 157 3-4, but made ug)d:: 8 | October 11.44; December 11.50. v“n 3 : h something. four o'clock in the l.,l..«,-;‘,,m“ghl. of the loss. Lehigh Valley declined al- [ — uabarton L 12 3 : iy br i Order of Team Standing in Tourna- { most a point, closing at 143 1-4, a de- MONEY, iy A ©1| LIVING NON- GRADUATES Social Service. Dr. Ward ment of Duckpin League. cline of 1 ‘Wabash v r 28.—Call money 3 ugby. OF YALE UNIVERSITY. |gave an interesting talk, in which weak, the common tous -2 am‘ Time loans w e i stated that the great mission of the WIith only twenty-five matches to be | the preferred, at 5 5-8, reaching 90 days, 2 3-4@ | ¢ ferchant Taylots. . 9|Bedtord Present Addresses Sought for New present day church lay along these| rofled off. the tournament of the Wil- | lowest level for a score of years. -4, Lo S| Untted” services Directory to Be Published. | lines. =0 limantic Duckpin league is drawing to| New Haven led in the late upturn, = : 3 L B aie foas fon s et dtie tmeasnion Attt » close, although it will take six more ng to 67 7-8, a point above its CHICAGD ZRAIN MARKET. . | A new airectory of living non-gradu- | er this address ,at which committee weeks to end the schedule, At the be- low mark and making a fraction- Goen. Tich Low. Closa = { ates of Yale is to be published by the reports were heard and accepted. | ginning of the twenty-third week of |al gain on the day, with a final price a3y 93% CAMBRIiDGE OUTROWED OXFORD. | secretary’s office of Yale university tk Further reports were considered at the | play, the Pirates are still in the lead, | of 69 S Studebaker, on falrly ac- o 33 s 88 11-16 R T The universit lumni reg evening session before the he 'Athletics second and the Cubs |tive trading. advanced to 32 a galn of g Npen oSS Water Conditions Perfect—Winners win Rogers Embree, has cal Dr. Ward Platt on Home Missions third. There {a a change in the indi- | Over a point. “Panhandle,” on a single J Make Fast Time—Platform Col. | UPon the public to assist in furnishing | Church Extension, which was a| idual leadership for the first time in | transaction. went up over 2 points, Bhel seiis iy H | the present addresses of a number of | forceful presentation of the claims of | twenty weeks, Pickett having been d owing that difficulty pP{flls! in 4;_0\- 3 e ex e it | the former students of the universi this branch of service, | e T e o T sy Shorcissls i ade when i The Cambridge university c et v e o Mot e Reception to Ministers’ Wives. ! weeks. No records were broken last| General news of the day. though of - 01 cleanly outrowed Oxford in London, | jnown orss i The Epworth league held a large- week. 5 " | little immediate market cffect, added b1 Saturday and won the annual eigh In the following list the names of 1¥ attended meeting at two in the aft- | The standing and records ars as fol- | to the general depression, oared shell race from Putnam@to Mort- | hoth men and women is given. (he | ermoon under the leadership of lows: 3 LIVE STOCK MARKETS. (e on e “‘"dT‘{-‘m"f« The dis-|names of the women being given as . The chief address was by | Pirates .....o.... 32310 High. beeves were 1,727 head, including 45 | minutes 55 e oM Clueses | T O e youra In Whlleh they meme [FERUY 0 Rl vt Wit o] ¢ cars for the market. Trade slow and | crossed the winning line four and one- | Gunmiiess hoo of the Women students | eption to ministers’ wives by the 3 4 | the gemeral mariet 1000356 lower ax- | L nct s o aue Hag four fng o doubtless have married; others in the | reception to S 3 i & |cept thin cows, which were ~hardly | ditions were almost perfect. . . o |list are probably dead, and, in case this | bishop, held at the parsonage from Senator: € |lower than Monday's bottom prices. | e Casabrides cren nad been the | [2Ct is known, information of the date three to flve o'clock and largely zu-; Giants ... 3 4 The vards' wers mearly cléared: Gom. Pr i ew had Dbeen the | and place of death is desired. tended. Mrs. W. O. Nuzum received 3 ctton Ol = 3 C favorite during the training period, and Mt i=fnrcaneedl alphibeticailt 1 ed by her daughters, and the Y. 2 = Top Sceuriticn _to choice =~ steers sold at|justified the predictions that it would | Following each newo is of Ioals chosira furniahied shusie Al White Sox 7 kg 9@9.15 per 100 s, bulls at $5@ | win' by making the race a procession | mens of Sre aeame 18 given a state- e S S s The Senators and Tigers have one‘ $7.75, cows at $3@6.60. Dressed beef | from the firing of the starting pistol. | oclt of the years in which each was buf et lunch was served, and an enjoy- postponed game. |in falr demand at 12@13 1-2 ¢ per b. | A" pintform Son which arang Distol | enrolled. The departments in which |able time had by all wWho were pres- Hizh team total, Pirates, 1658, for city dressed native sides; a little |and fifty spectators were standing, | C2Ch One was enrolled are Indicated by |ent. 5 3 | Hizh team strine, Athletics, Foindiy extra beef exceeded quotations. | coltapsed ‘uring the race, and all weos | (Cocor> on the following scheme: | The following members of the con- High single string, Mullen, ¢ £ Receipts of calves were 1,046 head, | thrown into the hold of a barge. Foare | . The college (academic department), | ference supplied the pulpits in neigh- High three strings, Wood, 3 | & el including 986 for the market, making | teen persons were injured, most of | “oTry Gheffield S | boring churches Sunday: , Figh infividusl averags. Mathexton, Am T urd e with the stale stock 1,001 on sale. De: | them Lustoming Deoke eos The Sheflleld Scientific school, S. Congregational church—Morning, Dr. 3 54-86 ey 3 mand fairly active and top grades iy The Law school, 1. E. S. Ninde ;evening Rev. R. S. Cush- Pickeit, 103 23-66: Simmons, 102- Atlantle Coast Line. steady; others a trifle weak. The pens PV, The Medic; hool, m. | man 45-63: Peloquin, 101; Reynolds, 100- Baltimore & Ohlo. were well cleared. Common to prime TIP TOPS BUSY. The Music »l‘!hful mus. Baptist church—Morning Dr. Samuel | 23-36 e TOh i veals sold at $8@$11.62 1-2 per 100 2 ST The School of Fine Arts, Art | W. Irwin: evening, Rev. Julian S.| Brookiyn Hepid Transit hs.. choice selected at $12, culls at | Bradley Drives His Men at Top Speed | _Special course, P (before letter signi- | Wadsworth. | e G ot pra $5.50@$7.50, Dressed ahout SO Colmna SISID Lmons) S o or etk Connationa Cansdien Paife steady at 14@18c per M. for city the 2 he following names :,m,. e MEEAEEC IO | Central Leather - dressed veals and 11 1-2@15¢ for coun- | With Bradley’s tourists back home Clinton. | Yandhen Centeroneph (Coonet: hesa. & Oio....... 3 ack | TONGUE IS COATED. Cule. 3. & So Fooil try dressed. again, the entire squad of Brooklyn | Johnson, 1S78-78 m: Charles D, | Mansfield Center—Rev. Gibson Chino_ Con Copper. Receipts of sheep and lambs were: Feds were out for practice Saturday | 1860-61 i Mosher. Mother! Don't Hesi :to! If Cross, ! TEL O 4,849 head, including 21-2 cars for me]and the red hot sun that beat down Colohnator ‘ South _ Coventry Congregational | Peverish, Constipated, Give Cali- e e market. Sheep in limited receipt and!upon the hustling play gave Brad Nuthaos s e licy | church—Rev. J. Ralph Mager. fornia Syrup of Figs.” Corn Products steady; lambs firm to 10@15c higher.|ley a chance to driv men at top Nathaniel Foote, 18 3 m. i — H Do, nla, Common to fair sheep (ewes) sold at | speed at Columbia, N. Jewett Ci Took at the tongue, mother! If coat-| e pacier Securides $4.50@3$5 per 100 Ibs., culls at $3; good | For three hours the squad was busy | Torrey T. Hull, 1591-83 1. e, it is a sure sign that your little| 100 Do. 1si pid ... to prime lambs at $8.25@3.65, culls at!in all branches of the game, and the e one's stofadch, liver 'and bowels meed| 300 Gen. 3iotors $7. Dressed mutton steady at 9@ | trip back to the hotel was welcome. yme. Lo a gentle thorough cleansing at once. e D i 111-2c per Ib. dressed lambs at 12@ | The afternoon was spent in idleness, | 11R§b"-t J. Dickey, 1906-08 S.; John When peevish, cross, listless, pale, o8 6. O san 14c., hog dressed 14 1-2c,country dress-|as the university was using the ball - Peck, 1853-54 1. doesn’t sleep, doesn't eat or act natu- 200 Guggen Fxpl ed hothouse lambs at $5@3$7 per car-, Park and the Tip Tops were shut out New London. rally ,or is feverish, stomach sour, 20 Miinols Central . < | from doing any work. Willlam M. Baker, 1557-59 S; Royce breath bad; has stomach-ache, sore| 500 1. QPper Receipts of hogs were 1,911 head,| Trade rumors are many, but noth- | G. Cody, 1905-07 Art; Johm M, David- throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a 25 Do. ptd ... including about 3 1-2 cars for the mar- | ing_has been done as vet as far as | son, 1905-05 1; William A. Buckiey, teaspoonful of “California Syrup of| momnter Her of X. ket. Prices were 10@15c lower, with | Seaton, the absentee, is concerned. The | 1903-05 1, 3 Figs,” and in a few hours all the foul, | 100 Do vfd © ... .lslght to he:\oy hogs selling at $9.25@ | progus!nln_rlnls;‘vm‘?h tg the; Wards has Norwich. constipated waste, undigested #ood and 00 Tl e | $9.35 per 100 Ibs., roughs at $8@$8.25.| made 2 big hit w! he players camp- Frank % o s sour bile gently moves out of its little| iun 1k Moers | Country dressed hogs steady at 9@ |ing at Columbia. 05 s Switiam B Graone; 155 1N EINE INUIBEST ETIMEAIE "2iog bowsele pithoutsasiptag. ihad yon i hate ) Tetis d2-1580 per b Clifton M. Mason, 130304 1; Andrew | INDIGESTION, GAS, SOUR- a well, playful child again. T s lg‘m:,m -~ TALKS ON FEDERALS. F. Whiting, 156162 m You needn’t coax sgick children to 00 Ml Covber Chicago, March 27.—Hogs: Receipts T % 7 i NESS, BELCHING. tako this harmless “fruit laxative;”| 1003c. 8t P. & 8.8 M. 20,000; market dull and 5 cents lower. | Governor Tener Thinks They Will Not Pomfret. | v love its delicious taste, and it 100 Mo., K. & T. Mixed and butchers, $8.40@8.70; good Seriously Injure Big League. George H. Perry, 1855 Eben- “Really does” put bad stqmachs in| always makes them feal splendid, o heavy, $5.40@8.67; rough heavy, :s,.s.@l r T. Robinson, 1563-6 order—“really does” overcome indiges- Ask your druggist for a §0-cent bot- 209 8.40; light, $3.45@8.67. pigs, $7.25@3.60 Governor Tener, president of the Stonington. ton, dyspepsia’ gas, heartburn and tle of “Californin Syrup of Bigs, 100 Cattle: Receipts 2,000; market slow | National league, says that the Fed-| Joseph Chesebro, 1534.55 S sourness in five minufes—that—just which has directions for babies, chil-| % and steady. Beeves, $7@9.60; cows|eral league must be rezarded as a le- e Stk 5 that—makes Pape’s Diapepsin the dren of all ages and for grown-ups| 50 and heifers, $3.70@8.50; stociers and | gitimate enterprise, for anyone has a Sterling. lurgest selllng stomach regulator in plainly on the bottle . Beware of]| iy feeders, $5.60@8.10; Texans, $7.25@ [right to be in the baseball business it [ Joslah V. Harrington, 1554-55 m. the world, - If what you eat ferments counterfeits sold here. To be sure you 260 0; calves, $6@9. he likes. We look upon this in the same Tolland. into stubborn lumps, you belch gas get the genuine, ask te see that it is heep: Receipts 10,000; market [ way that a business man does upon Seth C. Eaton, 1854 and eructate sour, undigested food made by “Caiifornia Fig Syrup Com- cady. Native, $5.15@6.60; western, | a new rival in any other field of bus 5 oot e o a aeid; head is dizzy and aches; pany.” Refuse any other kind with eon- 25@6.70; lambs, western, | iness. They have had much publicity Willington. breath foul; tongue coated; your in-. temph - 2 10@s.25 and the public naturally has much in- Thomas K. Marcy, 1856-57 m. sides filled with bile and indigestible 'MR.AND MRS. DYSPEPTIC! GET YOUR - STOMACH RIGHT--PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN waste remember the moment Pape's Diapepsin comes in contact with tha stomach all distress vanishes. It's truly astonishing— t marvelous, and the joy is its harmlessness. A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Di- apepsin will give you a hundred dol- lars’ worth of satisfaction, or your druggist hands you your money back. 1t's worth its weight I gold to men and women who can't get their stom- achs regulated. It belongs in your home—should always be kept handy in case of & sick, sour, upset stomach during the day or at night. It's the quickest, surest and most harmiesg stomu'.h doctor in the world