Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 11, 1914, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1 914 DO IT NOW o hior” IN, F. A, OPENS BASEBALL AETNA on your AUTO ! SEASON J. L. LATHROP & SONS N ;ill Clash Against Strong Aggregation of Ball Tossers— Former Academy Stars in Lineup—N. F. A. Infield a Strong Department of the Team—DBrickley Will Start the ~ SOCCER GAMES TODAY. Baltic—Lineups. The Plainfield soccer football com- mitiee met during the week and se- lecied their team to meet Taftville ai Providence groun aturday | afternoon: Wil McCluggage, oal; William Judson, . 3. Con- ners, J. Walker, ( Alexander, Backs: C. Vincelt G. Booth don, for The Sterling am, CY that C will protect vou from loss by fire for such a small premium that it will be the greatest negligence on your part to be witheut it. Let me submit you Bfuies, 6iE. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. Sed- nan, reserve. occer foorpall team wiil meet the Baltic team today in (he second game of the series. The game { Will be played at Oneco. ckoff at p. m. Lineup f : arriott and awkins, Cardino, Brown, Underwood, Platt, wards. rrench, Tatro, for- JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker Real Estate a Specialty McGrory Building, Main Street iice telephone 3¢1-2. Kesidence 11i9-3 eball Yale Resuits. 12, Mt St Joseph 9. port New: (Yannigans), league), 3. At Richmond, 'Va.: Richmond 9, 2 York Nationals (Yannigans) 10 At Nashville, Tenn.: Toronto Inter- national 2, Nashville Southern associa- Baseball at the Academy opens this | tion 0. afternoon when the chool boys lineup | At Atlanta, | egainst the Dingbats, made up of for- | tionals 6, Atlar F. A. stars, and will prove |g to be ane of the heaviest hitting teams | Qe Gitgerattyor Tl that they will st this sea- | Pech 3 on. Simcox probably do_the | Baltimore Fedérals 20, twirling for the Dingbats and Bunk Walsh will do the receiving act. The | infield will be composed of J. Crowe, | | ormick, Houlihan and McKay and | the gardens will be taken care of by Standish, Cooper and Fletcher Captain Stanley and Coach Overb have been hard at work during past week in_ge the tear ition. Judging from the show Philadelphia_Ath- Newport News THOMAS LEAHY. et Mnager. ATTORNEYS AT LAW AMOS A. BROWKING 2 Richards 700. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-atLaw, Shannon Building. Ga.:_Rochester Interna- ta Southern association ney-at-Law, "p Bldg. imore: New York Americans Baltimore Intern: At Medford, Mas: P — , Colgate Brown & Peikins, itomeys-at-law Nat. Bank Shctucket St stairway near to ank ieiephone 35- Red Sox st Gam ,| The Red Sox defeated the N. F. A | boss of Jewett City on Good Friday in he ca % have made, in the | & great baseball game by 2 score of 1 this vear by a fast team.|N The lineup : jeld is one of the strongest | —H. Jeffers ¢, H. Spicer p, combinatio I he mainstay | A. nd 1. Dolan 1b, G. Davis 2b, mbinations and will be th y e T A. Harris rf, E. Hiscox, Jr., Over Uncas Enaunc best this s to arning Sox that towaras s, outfiéld s a veteran one wi exception of right fleld, which is | If. | undecided and as it stands now it is | | between 11, Hull and Hughes, the for- | W. Jor mer All Star captain. |20, W : All three pitchers will be used in |Bottomley cf, the game and Brickley will probably | man 1f. start. Mar pected to et a try but afternoon_he received 1 keep him | out_of the game for a few days, Manager Leahy reports that the sea- son_tick selling fast and that large delegation of students will be hand today to aid their team with cheers. This game will af- ford t st opportunity for the base- | ball enthusiasts to pas the merits of the team. The lineup that will start the game | for the Academy is the following Le p. Young 1b, Stan- | * ley 2b, Murray ss, J. Hull 3b, S. 1f, Robinson cf, Hughes, Hi Jim Counthan will hold cato = ‘W. Duggan and X 1b, 8. Melvin ay power Carter 3b, H. truck was rf, S. Take- Nationals Hit Hard. St. Louis, Mo, pril 10.—Butler's it by Cruise netted the local National leazue club two runs in the sixth in- in, emough to nose out the Amerl- | cans in the fifth game of their series. The series now shows four victories for the Nationa and one for the judgment on | ymerican league Score: ationals mericans e 5 | " Griner ana Snyder; Crowe | ang Agnew rf. R.H. 2T 26 ted Leo Kel- Sk James, Laylor ght of St. Louis, | Senators Played Good Game. Washington, April 10."— In one of the best played games seen here this season the Washington Americans,with Johnson_pitching, today defeated the | Boston_Nationals, 7 to 4. Vengel re- eved Johnson in the seventh inning. Score R.H.E. | Washing 714 4 Mich., April 10.—The | Boston -........ 4 2 in the contracts of | Johnsom, Venge players was held |lap, Park and Gowdy. FEDERALS LOSE KILLIFER. ns Denies Chicago's Claim Held to Be In- Judge Ses: —Reserve Clause valid. N or ane nol-| Grand Rapids, 1 fing the duy |0ld reserve clause Y- | organized baseball {to be invalid and unenforceable in | |2 decision handed down today by | Federal Judge Clarence W. Sessions | denying the application of the Chica Federal league club for an njur restrain_Catcher William Killif from playing with the Philadel- National league club. Contracts ach nature were held by Judge | Sessions to be “lacking in the nece | sary quatities of definiten ertainty and mutuality.” continuou 5 Frank Chance -re- lig second Slippery Eels Challenge. The Young Slippery Eels of Thames- ville challenge any baseball team un- age of fourteen years. Sen Mgr, F. Mink, 20 Norw The lineup Goodfellow ¢, J. Dif- 1b, J. Peringer 2v, b, J. Dombrowski ss, Feix cf, J. Mink If Poguetanucks Took Game. In Poquetanuck on ay a return game was played between the Poque tanucks and the Crescent baseball team of the Bast Side, which was won | by the Poquetanucks, 17 to 5. Frank nd P D. were for the Crescents and Pat- rson pitched for Poquetanuck. ind_Har! hard cam- is still maing purchase t t oodmans e bby rf, £ spring Downey of the exists, broken the A train- | cision, s sald the de- either party, | the othex remedyless_because | courts are helpless to enforce its per- | formance or to award damages for ii. reach.” Tigers Challenge Hustlers. The Tigers challenge the Hustlers | Allen | for a game of basketball, the date to |the batte Dbe decided upon later. The teams | have met twice and each team has | won one game, The Tigers lin follows: Roy ¢, O'Brien or Desmarais If, DeCelles rf, Hasler rg, Donovon lg. Answer through The Bulletin the only & *h an eas: et a fleld a few days ago that on Bill Hanna's park is not will- montn Britain Tigers Even Up Series. Cincinnati, Ohio, April 10—The De- troit American league team evened up matters with the Cincinnati Nation- | als today by defeating shem in second exhibition game of the series by a score of 5 to 3. WHITEWASHED FEDERALS. | Macintyre Catches Great Game—Score | 14 to 0. e The Sachems defeated a picked team Athin the confines | I\ Mne Fails diamond Friday by . the Dinrious rec- | scors of 10 to 0 e lIar eondl | e “Sachoms have been he Power | hard at practice for the | weeks und some of the p! | ed themselves to be in midseason form Charlie. Mclntyre showed he had the goods by throwing four runners out nd and surprised his friends by ball to - the men will e fact ton Choir Boys Winners. The choir boys of Christ church de the haseball team of the altar_boys Friday, 26 to 7 and Bllis c. were the bat- he winners and Conneily p. Fontain, for the losers. 167 tons working past two yers show- | and Wesleyan~Athletes Out. baseball and ‘morning ang coming week, The Wesleyan men will practice ternoon during the both squads have been kept at lege over the vacation by uver and Hunter. . Pirates Hit the Ball Hard. track af- as col- Coaches the speed he sent the Daubert, I action me a. Dodgers ma The infield showed some real class by pulling off three double plays. Cant Kane taking part in two of them. In| Topeka, Kas. April first the outfield Wheeler, Tracy and Tay-.team of the Plttsburg s hit lor are a trio of heavy sluggers and it | three Topeka pitchers hard and won, b | will be hard to find their equal in Nor- | to 2, from the locals today wich. Adams had the Federals at his mercy and let up towards. the end of | the game. | Only a few were present and those | were baseball critics invited by the|yp to contracts or a term of one vear management and they conceded the|\hen the Federal league began its Sachems to be very classy club and | ctivities last winter have been aps the club that beats them will have 10 | proached the! asents: of the' new play some real baseball = They also!jeague to talk terms for 191 2 | complimented the management. The| Among these is -Larry following is the lineup and summary: | aptain of the Giants Holland 2b, Kane centy offered some McBurney 3b, | he would cy rf, Caulkins 1stb, Adams p, Me- | new Intyre c. ent Federals: _Anderson 1b Doyle | are 2b, Johnson 1f, White c, Finn 3b, Mec- | were taken to the spring camps by { Graw rf, Foley If, Casey c, Hammil the teams of organized baseball and | failed to show class enough to be car- iried throughout the season. m he gam swe, the New Haven plum- summertime holds down Bridgeport team, has to report to Manager ronth. Bobby may make JUmp to the Feds, but goes by his chances are retary Hugh Reddy of eam thinks Bobby will s 01d job this year. O'Rourke of the Eastern has received a_letter from he New London it a leaxue meeting be d the adoption of the | the magnates approv- | meeting. The league Be would like to ac- 5 Starr but he can't call # special meeting unless four clubs re- auested i Feds Looking for Futurg. ome of the star pla: ed baseball who were already signed s of organ- Doyle, the who was re- advance money if agree to join out with the crowd next vear after his pres contract expires. The Federa also hot after the recruits who ». Two base hits Kane, Taylor, Mec- Burney, McIntyre. Three base _ hits Wieeler, Calkins. Home run, Tracy. Double plays Kane, Holland to Caulk- | ins McBurney, Kane to Caulkins, Holland to Caulkins, Tracy to Caulk ins. Earned runs Sachems 10. Umpire Mr. Holland. Value of Generalship. A friend whom you have been g-in- |ing during your whole life, you ought not to be displeased with in a moment. | A stone 15 many years becoming a ruby; take care that you do not de- stroy it in an instant against another stone—Saadi. sure does ook as Jake Boultes ith a fast team for Pridge- says he will do his best, < all that can be expected of here will be a bunch of new there soon to try out for the ions on the team. To retary Reddy has received no trike Out Brown. Local cmber the fellow He here for spring practice. though night come Jak &a B R erial Bridgeport Captured First One. Bridgeport, Conn., April 10—Bridge- port defeated Troy here. tod: 7 to 6 in the fir: exhibitlon game of season for the local team. | seven men got into the game on both | sides and the battle was fought more vy out new players than with any desire to win. The pitching, though somewhat weak, wae very good for this early in the season. ¥ s Immense Forest Nursery. One of the largest forest nurseries in the United States is conducted by the forest service near Haugen, Mont. 1t is known as the Savenoc nursery, and has a capacity of 4,000,000 young trees a year: Caily Thought. s a magnet; that which 1t eont ¥ 1t will draw to itself Keep t mind on strength, power | and love and vou will draw strength, power and Iove to you—P. Mulford. 1 Newarks Downed Brooklyns. Brooklyn, N. Y., April 10—The New- arks, champions of the International leagie, defeated the Brooklyns here | today by 2 to 1. The major leaguers found both Enzman anr Schaoht pua- | zling, getting only four scattered hits. Wagner Was batted hard and was' poorlg-#RRpOrted The ldea. Madge—"Did he try to flatter yo Marjorie—“Why, no, dear. He merely " Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA met.”—New York Times Ve A i .. 50 1/to go to law over Tinker. and Afnsmitn; Dun- | Plainfield and Taftville—Sterling and | KILLIFER JUMPED FEDS CONTRACT FOR $666 President Gilmore Makes the Figure! Public, An offer of an increase in salary Dll 1’3666 a_year was the reason why Will- jam Killifer, the baseball catcher, Jjumped back to the Phillles after hav- ing signed a Federal League contract, according to & statement today by | James A. Gilmore. The difference of $666 and the break- ing of the Federal Leaguue contract led to the first decisive legal fight be- tween organized baseball and the new league, which has asked the Federal Court at Grand Rapids, Mich., to en- join Kiliifer from playing with the Philadelphia club. ¢ Gilmore said Killifer's contract with the Federal League called for the pay- | | | ment of $17,500 for three yvears. The contract Kiliifer later signed with the Philadelphia club _called for the pay- ment of $19,500 for a like period, a difference of $666 a year, according to Mr, Gilmore. TIGER FiRST BASEMAN MAY PLAY WITH RED SOX Jennings Has Received Offer For Del Gainer. Del Gainer, one of the veterans of the Detroit baseball club, may play first base for the Boston Americans this season Jennings sald he received a cash offer from Manager Carrigan of Bos- ton for Gainer's relese, but intends to keep the tall southerner at least until the season is underway. Gainer has been hitting hard in the practice games, and Jennings believes he may recover his old-time form. Gainer has been one of the most un- fortunate players in major league base- ball. During the past three seasons he seldom has played a dozen games | without suffering severe Injury. His | misfortunes started in 1919, when a | ball pitched by Jack Coombs of Phila- dephia broke his arm. Suits. today. SEATON AGREES TO GO TO BROOKLYN FEDS. | i Announced by President Glimore— Anxious to Play with Chicago. | Pitcher Tom Seaton has agreed to| play with the Brooklyn Federals and is now on his way to join that club, | according to an announcement made | by James Gilmore, the league presi- | nt, Seaton was anxious to play with | the Chicago club, with which he orig- | inally contracted, but finally was pre. valled on to go to the Brooklyn cluub, to which he was transferred. STILL HOPING FOR TINKER. Ebbets Declares the Shortstop Belongs To Brooklyn. The Ladies” Specialty Store If you have not yet bought vour Easter Suit, come in early today and do so, as we griesus TP & Whickel e have just received a few more nobby styles in Coats and Prices special for SUITS AT $12.98 vaie si500 SUITS AT $14.98 vae s1350 COATS $8.98 1o §20 5, DOUBLE GOLD TRADING STAMPS UNTIL NOON St. Onge, Carron, Sabourin Co. 248 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Value 210 $25 According to what appeared to be a well founded rumor President | Charles H. Ebbets of the Brooklyn | National league club has began pre- liminary steps toward having Joe Tinker enjoined from appearing with the Chicago Federal league club. Mr. Eboets has admitted that he had been in consultation with a leading | law firm of New York and that the nature of his business was so very pressing that he was half an hour late for the ball game between the New York and Brooklyn clubs. He refused however, to discuss the nature of his business or to admit that he proposed the arrangement is light from being thro of a person facing the yards distant the bl Devices of this unusuaaly quired which nuisance at a small cc ist must have light, but its power shc ble only low in price to “T have declared all considered Joe Tinker of the Brooklyn club” said Mr, Eb- bets. “T shall still continuue to r gard him so until he has actually tak- | ufacturers. en part in games with the outlaw lea- | 10 the mean gue. I have said repeatedly that 1|ton in which did not think he would play with the | ¢flectively be Brooklyn Federals and I have not[2nd thatis in the use changed my mind. I do not mean |Sities. There is by this that I have decided to take | for this idle and my case to the law courts. I simply | tice- have nothing to say on the Tinker)| dansers as situation at the present time. Therg may be something later.” President Ebbets declared last win- ter that Tinker would never be allow- ed to play with any club other than Brooklyn if he was forced to o broke in fighting the case. He plainly show- ed that his attltude of belligrance is unchanged from time he first learned of Tinker's desertion, “Now is the time for organized | baseball to fight” said Mr. Ebbets, Personally I think our confracts will stand the test of the law courts and I have advocated a legal test from the first. 1 consider Joe Tinker m property through the right of _re. serve. ‘T am not saying I will fight for him in the courts. But I shall not tamely submit to his loss. Motorcycle World l along that I the ~ property in the In The One of the motoring problems most urgently in need of solution at th present time is that of the slaring headlight. As the speed of motor cars has increased €0 have the power and efficlency of the lighting system im- proved. A light may be so strong that the whole road is illuminated for several hundred yards, every object being bathed in & flood of brilliant white light With such lamps it 1s often safe to drive at high epeed, and owing to the absence of continuous traffic in realty | said I was the prettiest girl he’'d ever | with one of these devices, a a good deal safer than it would be in daylight. Yot this very excellence forms the chief drawback to the mod- ern_headlight. There are few situations more par- alyzing to the traveller of a p- | tion than meeting a motor car with | powerful headligh All that 13 vis ble to him is a pair of eye-scorching | white discs set In impengtrable dark- ness. Anything that may be on either side of or behind those lights is abso- ®s1¢ A smiPE BUT sign, oidery a with emb imple finish or. The dress we hmere or galitea. their lower ones highl set in the front glass. to comés softened to a harmiess glow. kind T, expensive. Something is re- minimize the glare his full y polished, are The effect of prevent the wn upward and to reduce the light thrown in the eves lamp to such an extent that at anything less than 100 | #ilver or stai ng glare be- how are The motor- measuure of ost. »uld be percepti- | from behind its ray controlling agency must be sufficiently bringf it within reach of every motor car user the situation_ and it offers ample scope | ! for the inventive powers of lamp man- | ing one with a slight effort, “I think , and the the time there is one direc- the glare nuisance can checked by legislation, of headlights in no reason whatever ‘mischievous It is not attended by the prac- country, but causes nearly as much discomfort. BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE ATTRACTIVE SCHOOL DRESS. Blue gingham was used for this de for stite a the ai also deve en, corduro It is a one-plece model, easy to practical in cut in five eizes years. It req inch material for an §-v A pattern of this Iliustra to any addre: ipt of on_mailed Bul Order througt c Pattern Dept One Improvement. l “My dear,” said Mrs. Newlywed, her | face flushed with the excitement of | her afterncon in the kitchen, “I want You to be perfectly frank with me | now; what would you suggest to im- prove those doughnuts I made today?” | “Well,” replied Mr.-Newlywed, lift- | 1t might be better if you made the | hole bigger.” Valuable Tungsten. ‘Two pounds of tungsten will furnish material for fllaments for about 50,000 electric bulbs, for each filament is only onetwelvehundredth of an inch in diameter. The current —passing arough the filament heats it to an in- (~rodible degree until it is almost white Rot, producing a mellow, clear light of great brilliancy. Hatch Alligators Artificiaily. The demand for their hides in South Africe fs met by hatching alligators in | tneubators. We are well supplied with ithe desirable things for Easter Dinner. Let us have your orders. |Peopie’s Market € Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. MTUEIEIDSE L Tt | 39 Ward Street i Cut Flowers, Designs, For and | 7 i Plants. Telepho 5 NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswell Ave. | First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Meals and Welch Rarebit served | ercer. Jchp Tuckic. Prop. Tel 43-3 | Whitestone 5c and the J. Cigars are tue best on the Try them. F. C. 100 mavket. lutely invisible.s If the road be unusuall the car keeps well to its own side, and if the lamps are set reasonably close together, he has some chance of fore- seeing calamity. It is on the winding roads that the danger is greatest. Apart from the discomfort to human beings, there is the risk attendant upon meeting res- tive horses. The dazzling beams of a big headlight, even at a distance of 200 yards, may well upset the com- | posure of the best-behaved animal. At | fifty yards, suddenly encountered round a hedsed or walked corner, they are only too likely to cause a catastrophe. If a low illuminating sctandard were set by law matters would by no means be improved. It is quite as import- | ant that the sides of the road for fifty or a hundred yards ahead be in clear view as that the center of the road should be visible a quarter or half a_mile ahead. The driver of the care should be able to see as well as Dossible. ¢ _electric lights were the universal method of illuminating it might be pos- sible, in time, to establish an unwrit- ten rule of the read that upon meet- ing other travellers the headlights should bo switched off until the meot- ing vehicles had passed. Unfortun- ately, it 1s seldom possible to tuurn down acetylene gas lamps at will, and there must be quite as many of these on the roads as of the more conven- fent electric seystems. The only practical solution which presents itself is that of incorporating some form ef glare subduer in the construction of the lamp itself. One er twe firms of lampmakers have in- troduced devices from time to time, but their adoption does not seem to | have become general, Some motorists have had ex wide; 1 flower. livery. perience | amp in which horizontal metal slate with their | upper surfaces coated dead black and -, We have more of our fine L | Reuter’s _Leading Florist Our stock. of Easter Plants has been re- plenished for today’s business ies at 15¢ and 20c per SPECIAL FOR TODAY 140 Main Street 25 Jonguills or Daffedils in fancy box for $1.00 Corsage Bouquets for Easter Wear ROSES, SWEET PEAS, VIOLETS, LILIES-OF-THE-VALLEY, ETC. We make a specialty of early Sunday morning de- Phone 1184 J.F. CONANT, 11 Frankiin St. | TODA tion for Easter—buying will be in full swing. would witness a scene of will be the last day of prepara- If you ac- | tivity not to be seen on the ] floors of any other Clothing Store kereabout, “Men’s Store” today. visit our FOR THE EASTER OUTFIT We Are At Your Service- Clothing, Hats, Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Etc. MEN’S AND YOUTHS’ SUITS, $8.50 TO $10.00 The assortment includes plain and fanoy mixtures button -Sac in two or three= Suits, with or without the soft roll—$3.50 to $10.00, MEN’S AND YOUTHS’ SUITS, $12.00 TO $13.50 Better grade Suits in navy and plain gray serge, also Fancy Mixture Suits, made either with the soft English role or in the staple modsis— $12.00 to $13.50, MEN’S AND YOUTHS’ SUITS, $15.00 TO $18.00 Hand-tailored Suits of serge, homespun and three-button models, stripes, made in two o pockets—$15.00 to $18.00. in the fashionabls pin with or without patch MEN’S AND YOUTHS’ SUITS, $20.00 TO $25.00 High-grade Suits from some of the best maksrs in ths country, ma< terials are fancy ser es and worsteds, Tartan plaids and chalk stripes, in all the most fashionable models—$20.00 to $25.00. MEN’'S AND YOUTHS’ BALMACAANS, $15. TO $25 The new Balmacaans have raglan shoulders, cuff sleeves and ball but< tons, in a wide range, plain and fancy materials—$15.00 to $25.00. [IMEN'S AND YOUTHS’ i Men’s and Youths’ Spring Wei E lined and silk-lined ! $20.00. to edge, Men's and Youths’ Dout and all seams strapped—§ 1 THE “ROYAL TAILCRS” OVERCOATS, $12.50 TO $20 ht Top Coats, black and Oxford, silk- hand-tailored throughout—$1250 to MEN’S AND YOUTHS’ RAIN COATS, $4.95 TO $15.0C e Texture Raln Coats, thoroughly cemented, 4.95 to $15.00, CUSTOM TAILORING We are agents for the Royal Tailors and men who want something distinctive should look over our showing of fabrics. Suits or Over- coats, built to your individual measures from guarantesd wool fabrics, and at moderate pr MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S HATS Men’s Hats Men’s and Young Spring. We show shapes and most fa | See the “P. & M. pecial range of the popular e colorings—prices §1.50, Hats at $2.50. in all the most fashionable shapes for Soft Hats, newest $200 and $2:50. MEN’S GLOVES, ALL THE BEST MAKES Men's Dress Gloves for Easter weam Our assortment includes every fashionable kind—Kid an: and White: Full Dress Kids. Cape Gloves, In such well-known makes as Fownes’, Gray Mocha, Sueds, Chamois Bacmo, Meyers’ D. & P.—prices $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00, VMIEN’S SHIRTS We show the most complete line of Men’s Spring Shirts that we have || SPRING STYLES | ‘ ever assembled. “Eagle” and “Frisbie dgtached cuffe—prices 50c ! Shirts, | Al the leading n plain white and $1.00, $150 and $200, makes are represented Including colored, attached or MEN’S “FRISBIEY COLLARS We sell the famous i Seldom havi son. representing the n: sbie” Collars In every wanted shaps. Once a | wearer of “Frisbie” Collars and you'll wear no othen, MEN’S EASTER NECKWEAR E we shown such a variety of Men’s Neckwear as this sea- Fully 35 different styles of Neckwear in every fashionable color, west ideas of the leading Neckwear manufacturers. Particular attention is directed to our showing of Silk Crepe Neckwear —very stylish—at 25c, 50c and $1.00. MEN’S EASTER HOSIERY Our showing of Men’s Spring Hosiery and cotton, light and medium weight, in black In such well-known brands Inciudes silk, silk lis! and every fashionable color. broad and comprehensive and as Onyx, Phoenix, Tripletos and Congueror—price range is 150, 25¢, 85c. 50c and up to $1.50. n gus THE PORTE & MITCHELL €O, e — Shad Shad Shad| A new lot of those Fine Shad received today direct from the catchers. Come in and get on Also Live and Boiled Lobsters, Blue Point Oysters are the bests. POWERS BROS., 10 Rose Place 114—Telephones—777 i ‘ Still Undiscovered. | So long as love itself—the mystery. |of all mysteries—shall remain une | solved, there 1s an immeasurable mu- sic beyond the octave-stratch forlorn of our fi gers, an unfathomable ocean | beyond our little world of pebbles om i the shore—William De Morgau. | o scout o Sense Shown by Partridges. Quails and partridges. deserted parts of France when the seroplane frst made its appesranco thers, Bat now, they have begun to return to their old haunts. Before returning in force the partridges sent some of their numbeg them | i l |