Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 14, 1915, Page 3

NURWIUN BULLEIIN, weunNESDAY, APRIL 14 INSURANCE “IF IT'S INSURANCE, WE WRITE IT” 28 Shetucket Ct., Norwich, Conn. | day for the two major day sbout Fires breaking qut unex- pectedly, both in private houses and in business places. Sometimes the account states that the loss was covered by Insurance, sometimes it says Total Loss. No In- surance. How is it with you, sir? Are you insured? If not, let me attend to the matter for you. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building 91 Main Street BEAR IN MIND when placing INSURANCE for the coming yet THE FACT that during the last five rs 92 Insurance Companies either failed, reinsured or our quit; THE FACT that no company can af- ford to sell Gold Dollars for 90 cents or pay $1.20 for every Dol- lar taken in and THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY not a mere promise to pay. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Establi May, 1846 ATTOEV EYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Attomeys-at-lav Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. ‘Telephone 33-3. EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Streets THAYER & JAMES Attorneys at Law Removed To Room 303, Thayer Building, Norwich, Conn. Put tersely and in three words, this describes our Feed. EXCELLED BY NONE ‘We exercise great care in buy- ing and scour the markets for the best obtainable. Having secured this class of Feed we sell it at just as low a price as the best can be sold for. You’ve often paid more for inferior feed, but the highest price. cannot buy better. It will pay you in dollars and satisfaction to buy your Feed Stuffs of us. 3 CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Ceve Street MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist AFTER THE NEW STYLES Miss Adles will be back to business Wednesday, April 1ith, after a trip to New York for the latest Halr Styles. Improve the chance to secure the finest imported Human Hair, 306 Main St, Next to Chelsea Bank Telephone 652-4, WE HAVE A GOOD LINE #f Wagons, Carriages, Concords, Har- sesses, Blankets and Auto Robes to ook ovor before buyina. Also some sargains in Fur Coats and Winter Blankets, e THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO0. 14 Batli Street, Norwich, Ct. NEW SPRING MILLINERY it MRS. G. P. STANTON'S No. 52 Shetucket Street WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- ness before the. public, there is no pedium better than through the ad- etistng columns of The Bulletin, “PLAY BALL” WILL RING OUT TODAY J. L. LATHRO? & SONS, | Two Major Leagues, American and National, Open Their | Season—Baseball Men Confident That the Game Will be Well Patronized—N. F. A. Plays First Home Game Against All Stars. The call of “Play” will sound to- leagues of organized baseball. Despite the war among the nations abroad and the continuation of strife between diver- gent baseball interests at home, big league magnates expressed belief that the coming season would be a suc- cesstul one for the game. Influences and other factors mitigating against interest in the sport declared to have spent their force and baseball men seem confident that the game wili be again well patronized by the public. New managers in two cities in each league will make their bows today. In the Natlonal League, Roger Bres- nahan will lead the Chicago Cubs on the diamond, while “Pat” Moran will perform a similar office in Philadel- phia. In the American League, Clar- ence Rowland will appear as the new manager of the Chicago White Sox and William Donovan will begin tu- telage of the New Yorks in what their friends hope will be an upward course. In the opening games in the Na- tional League, Brooklyn will play in New York, Philadelphia in Boston, Pittsbargh in Cincinnati and St. Louis in_Chcago. In the Amercan League the openings will be: New York in Washington, Boston in_Philadelphia, Chicago in St. Louis and Cleveland in Detroit. In the game in New York city, Manager McGraw is_expected to pre- sent Jeff Tesreau as his boxman, while either Pfeiffer or Atchison will occu- Py the mound for Brooklyn. George Burns, the Giants' crack fielder and batsman, laid up for some time by an accident, will be at his old station in left feld for the opening game, it was said tonight. Brooklyn, how- ever, will still be without the services of First Baseman Jake Daubert, who has not sufficiently recovered from his recent Injury to be able to take part in _the game. How the majors will start the sea- son: American League Athletics—The $100,000 infleld_brok- en up by loss of Collins and Baker. Bender and Plank take away pitching steadiness from the team. Coombs al- so possible loss, in coaching at least. Jole probably will help clup. Ath- letics, however, surely not as strong as in 1914, although with Connle Mack at helm always have chance for flag. Beston—Start season with experi- enced infleld, rated pretty high by ex- perts. Outfield considered best all- round trio in league. Pitching staff stiong, and will be greatly strength- ened it Joe Wood displays his 1913 form. Red Sox general favorites for 1915 pennant, and not without good reason. ‘Washington—Walter Johnson may “make or break” the Nationals. If he is permitted to remain with Wash- inglon all season and is the pitcher he was in 1913, Griffith’s_club will be dangerous. Infleld well balanced and outfleld big league calibre.Good catch- ers. Senators almost certain to be in the fight all the way. Detroit—First-class infield, with ex- perienced guardians of. first and second sacks. “Old War Horse" Stanage-behind ‘bat and a promising pitching corps should put the Tigers in the running. If Cobb plays regu- larly and up to his inimitable stand- ard and Crawford slugs ball as he 4id in 1914, Detroit ought to be flag con- tender, although not favorite. St. Louls—An uncertain proposition. Unusually effective twirling® staff, if up to last season’s mark. Several topnotch batsmen. Fair, but rather unsteady, all-round team. Branch Rickey inspiring manager. ' Browns not regarded as championship nine, but may battle for first division berth. New York—New and agsressive manager, Bill Donovan, who landed Providence in first place in Interna- tional League last year. Yankees not well balanced, but have good pitchers. Hard club to “dope” Not expected to win pennant this year. Cm“,f"‘fi;‘“f‘%’, Rowland, new manager, without big ue experi- ence. - Badie Colling will strenginen White Sox on attack and defense, as well as in brain department. Hurling corps must show improvement over 1914. Star young catchers. Chicago a!!udmelfl as mt}itk uncertain proposi- on in league. ely to mak for other eaps, o7 10 make trouble Cleveland—Loss of the experienced Lajole may be serious Randioap, although his playing not up to stand- ard in 1914. Joe Jackson uncertain. Manager Birmingham must rebuild team. Indlans appear to have mno chance for flag and must fight to jim- my thelr way out of last place. National League. Boston—With veteran infield, outfield strengthened by agdition of slugging Sherwood Magee, tried backstops and excellent pitching staff, reinforced by youngsters who showed class towards the finlsh of tho 1514 capaien, the raves are picked by a ity ¥y a majority to ew York—Lobert’s acquisition for third base job and Fletcher's improve- ment as shortstop should give McGraw & steady infleld. Outfield only falr. May be weak in catching department. It Mathewson, Marquard and Tesreau hold up the twirling department, w ch assistance from Fromme and Perritt, the Giants are sure to be around the top, with an excellent chance of “cop- ping. St. Louls—Competent bynch of hurl- ers, topped by Doak. Infleld good. Outfleld uncertain, Loss of Lee Ma- gee, inflelder and outfielder: Wingo, first class catcher and Perritt, high grade pitcher, hurt the club. Chicago—Roger Bresnahan, expe- rienced ard spirited, but now manager, Excellent catchers. Pitcuer, promis- ing. Cubs must strengthen second base and shortstop positions. Strong batting team: several sluggers. Brooklyn—One of the best batting clubs in the big leagues. The Superbas are weak behind the bat and have un- certain infield. The outfleld is fair; above the average in hitting. Rucker's return to form will ald a rather erratic hurling corps. Phillles—A georganized team. Lost Dooin, Magee,*Lobert, Doolan. Knabe, Seaton and Brennan, all regarded as stars, in the course of two seasons. Pat Moran makes debut as manager. First class pltching staif, splendid catchers and good material for other positions, Pittsburgh—Hans Wagner supposed- ly losing effectiveness. New man at first base, “jinx” position, inexperi- enced players in other places. Pirates not believed to be flag contenders. Cincinnati—A peppery boss and fleld leader in Herzog. Dooin’s experience and coachin~ of pitchers vound to help the Reds. Herzog hag put speed into the club, but they are weak at bat. ALL STARS AT ACADEMY. Hughes Confident His Stars Will Win —Twenty-five Candidates Out for N. F. A, Team. This afternoon on the Academy campus the N, F. A. baseball team will open it§ home season with a game with the All Stars. This game will be one of interest as it will be the first appearance this season of Hughes' ag- gregation and many of the fans are anxious to see what kind of baseball caliber the plucky manager intends putting in the field this vear. The prospects of a winning team at the Academy camp took a high jump Monday afternoon, when about 2 candidates of a promising nature re- sponded to Coach Overbagh's call. Manager Hughes stated Monday night that If the All Stars do not win he will disband them for the season. GIANTS COPPED TWO GAMES FROM YALE. Collegians Made New Yorkers Hus- tle in First Game—Scores 2 to 1, and 6 to 1. ew York, April 13—The New York National League club defeated the Yale University Baseball team in two Seven inzing games at the Polo grounds here today. The scores were 2 to 1 and 6 to 0. It was the Giants' first appearaice on the home grounds this year. Cold weather kept the at- tendance down. Tae Nationai Leaguers had to play | their best to win the first game, Pitch- ier Way of Yale holding them to. five hits. Yale threatened fo tie the scorc in the fourth when the col- legians bunched three hits off Perritt. Yale’s defense was strong. In the second game the Giants put in their second team, which found it could do little with Walsh, but bunch- ed its few hits to advantage and profited by Yale's errors, while Yale Which also put in many substitutes. was helpless before Stroud and Pal- ermo. Scores: R. H. E. 0001 5 1 000—2 5 1 Hunter; Per- ritt, Ritter and Moyers, Smith. - Second game— 2 R H E. Yale o New York 10x—6 4 0 Betteries: and Castles; gt{loud, Falermo and McLean, Wen- ell, GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. National Leas Philadelphis at Boston. Brooklyn at New York. St Louls at_Chicago. Pittsburgh at Cinclnnatl. American Leagu Bosun st Philadelpie ew Work at Washington. Chicago at St. Loul Cloveland at Detrolf Federal League. St.-Louis at Kansaa Clty. ‘Newark at Brookln. 7 Buffalo &t Baltimore. Local Games. N. F. A va AL Stars st the -Academy cam- pus. YESTERDAY'S RSSULTS. Foderal League. Brookiyn 4. Baliimors 1. 5, Eanus Gity 0. 5, Chicago 6. Collegs Results. N, J.: Williams 2 Princton 5. Gumbrides Tiariasa 0. Bowadin . undngion, W, Va.: Univeslty of Ml : Marshall College 3. -/ g Buttalo 5, Newark 3, St Louts ‘Pittsburgh Princeton, Federal Leaguo Standing. w. Newark Chlcago Brookiyn Kanss City st Louts Buftalo .. ‘Pittsburgh ‘Baltimore Phillies Capture Third From Providence. ¥ Providence, R. I, April 13._The Philadelphia National Baseball league club won its third straight game from the Providence Internationals. The), score: _ Philadelphia Providence Batteries: ey ley, Cooper and Kocher. St. Louis Federals Won, Kansas City, April _13—Hemming, pitching for Kansas City, was un- steady and St. Louls won the first game of the series from the locals here today, 8 to 0. St Louis scored one run in the frst fnning without & hit core: St. Louls R H E. .10 6 2 - 145 urns; Bent- R. H E. 10001010038 8 3 Kap. City 000000000—0 5 1 Batteries: Greom Hartley; Henning and Easterly. and Harvard Shut out Bowdoin. Cambridge, Mass, April 13.—Har- vard shut out jiowdoin today, 8 to 0. The Crimson ritchers: Whitney and Willcox were effective _throughout, ;vl’:‘lln ga:va.rd batsmen hit the Bow- loin pitchers consecutively, Bowdoi flelded pocrly. Score; b R H B Harvard 04000202x—8 % 1 Bowdoln .000000000—0 3 & Batteries: Willcox, Whitney _ and Waterman, Hart; Stanley, Frazer and Bradford. Umpire Lincoln. Buffeds Won Up-Hill Game. woogllyn, N. ¥, April 13—Buralo n e game the-gpening se- ries with Brookiyn today, B to 4 Schiutz held the locals to three hits and was invincible after the third iny ning, when Myers, pinch hitting for Cooper, doubled with the bases full The visitors *played a_strops uphill game, scoring the winning run in the seventh when Engle sent two men home with a double. Score: 1002 004 Schulf Brooklyn Batteries: 000 -3 . 3|prise at Sheepshead Bay, N. Y. McConnell Played with Chifeds. Chicago, April 13.—Pittsburgh, the first of the eastern clubs to make a Chicago appearance this season, was defeated by the locals today. 6 to b. The winning run was a siff. Flack drew a base on balls and went to sec- ond on a wild pitch. On an infleld out he took third and scored on a passed ball. Chicago Nationals and who refus report to Kansas City when released to that club, made his debut as a Fed- eral leaguer ‘when he replaced John- son. Score: R.H.E. 0000120205 9 3 ..00000411x—8 5 4 Leclair, Camnitz and O'Con- McConnell and Wilson, Pittsburgh Chicago Allen, nor; Johnson, Fischer, Chief Bender Makes His Debut With Outlaws. Baltimore, Md., April 13.—Chiet Bender made his debut as a Federal leaguer here today and finished second best in a pitching duel with George Mullin, another former American leaguer, Baltimore losing the third straight game to Newark, 3 to 1. La- porte’s home run over the right field fence was a feature. Score: R. H. E. 010010100—3 7 1 Baltimore 00000100 0—1 7 1 Batteries: Mullin and Huhnu; Ben- der and Owen. Played a Tie Game, Indianapolis, Ind., April 13.—The Pittsburgh National league and the In- dianapolis American_association teams plaved a tie game here today. which was called in the ninth inning by agreement. Pittsburgh bunched hits in the second. Score: Newark R.H.B. Pittsburgh 0 4 0 00000 0—4 6 Indianapolis Kelly and Schang: Merz, Cantwell and Blackburn. Braves Goose Egged the Collegians. Boston, April 13—The Braves got only four hits off the delivery of Cram today, but won from Brown University 6 to 0. The collese pitchers’ widness was a factor in most of Boston's scoring. The score by innings: R. H. E. .20 01100x—6 4 0 Brown 000000000—0 3 2 Batteries: Cockham Crutcher and Gowdy, Whaling; Cram and Donovan. Boston Red Sox Qw . Training Season. Richmond, a. April 13—The Boston Americans ended their training sea- son today by shutting out.the Rich- mond Internationals, 5 {a 0. Score: R.H.B. 121 8 2 Mor- Boston Seeiiiiin Richmond ... . Foster, Comstock and risette and Schaulfe. Taloy: TREASURER’S OFFICE TO HANDLE ATHLETIC FUNDS Action Taken, at Meeting of Yale Athletic Association — Thompson’s Resignation Accepted. New. Haven,. Conn,. April. 13.— Yale's athletic funds hereafter will be handled through the _university treasurer's office instead of the Yale Athletic Association. This action was taken at a meeting of the association tonight. George Parmly Day, the un- iversity treasurer, was elected as cus todian of the funds in place of Hen- ry W. Hobson, resigned. The latter was elected graduate member of the executive committee. This committee will decide on all matters coming up between the annual meetings. The resignation of Everard Thomp- son, who has been in charge of te ticket department for many vears, was accepted. Mr. Thompson is to be manager of a new sporting enter- 5 B. Houghton, Mr. Thompson's chief assistant, will have temporary charge of the ticket offlce. National Bowling Tournament. New York, April 13.—The standing of the first five leaders in all events of the National Bowling Association tournament today and tonight was changed in only one respect, that be- ing when Freese and Schraderfi of Reading, Pa., went into third place in the doubles, with 1184. The best in- dividual total of the day was the 625 of Arthur Morriss of New York while the best five man team effort was that of the. New Rochelle combination_ of New Rochelle, N. Y., with 2815, &8od for sixth position. ° Gunboat Siiith Beats Charley Weinert New York, April 13.—Gunboat Smith, California heavyweight, out- fought Charley Weinert of Newark, N. J, in a ten round bout in Brook- lyn tonight. Smith had the honors in five rounds. Weinert had three and two were even. The weights were: Smith 180; Weinert 177. Weinert fought cleverly, using a_ fine left jab and often caused Smith to miss but the westerner landed many heavy blows and right and left hooks to the head. Gilmore Makes Discovery. Chicago, April 13—President Gil- more said today he just discovered that the attorneys of organized base- ball in their answer to the Federal League’s anti-trust suit had asked in- junctions against all players who had left it for his league. This, he said, precludes a chance that suits to pre- vent the three players of the Pitts- buzgh Federals, who opened here to- day, from taking part in the game, would be filed. Kidney Trouble Often Causes Nervousness and Heart Trouble Two years ago I was badly run down, not able to do any work; suf- fered from nervousness, heart trouble, kidneys and bladder in bad shape; no appetite, unable to do any work; and since using six bottles of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root I feel fine; am in excel- lent health and can do most any kind of light work. Since using the Swamp- Root I have been relieved of all the above troubles. I cheerfully give the above testimony, and hope others may be benefited. Very truly yours, J. L. DICKSON, ‘Westminster, S. C. Sworn to before me. S. L. BROWNLEE, Justice of the Peace. Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Prove Wiat Swamp-Root Will DoFor You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.. for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You Wwill also receive a booklet of valuab.a information, telling about the kidneys | and bladder. When writing be sure and mention the @Norwich Daily Bulletin Regular_fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. Vermont's Baseball Schedule, Burlington, Vt., April 13.—The base- ball schedule of the University of Ver- mont was announced today. The sea- Son opens with Syracuse university at Burlington, on April 28 and closes with Dartmouth at Hanover, June 22. The other games include Colzate at Bur- lington, April %0; Penn State at Bur- lington, May 4: Yale at New Haven, May §; Massachusetts Agricultural college at Amherst, May 11; Wesleyan at Burlington, May 20; Massachusetts Agricultural ~college at Burlington, May 22, and Fordham at New York, May 26. Independents Accept Challenge. The Independents will accept the challerge of the Thermos Baseball team for a game on Sunday afternoon, April 18, on the Cranberry at 2.30 o'clock. It the Thermos agree to this date they will please communicate with Manager Henry Carter, 49 street. Norwich, through The Bulletin. like to play the Sluggers on Sunday, April 25th instead of April 1S. Thq would also like to hear from the Em- eralds of Willimantic and the Rovers of New London. Red Sox Organize. The Red Sox team of Jewett City has organized for the season _and wishes to challenge any team in East- ern Connecticut under nineteen years of age. The lineup is: Harold Jeffers c. Harold Spicer p, Austin Harris 1b, Wilfred LeClaire ss, Floyd Fiske 2b, Carleton F 3b, Everett Hiscox, Jr., rf, John Davis cf, George Davis If. Answer challenge through The Bulletin address Manager John A. Davis, Jewett Ci Box 330. Cubs Have Final Practice. ‘Chicago, April 13—The Chicago Na- tionals had their final practice today for the opening of the Season tomor- row. The team will line up as it has done on the training trip but an in- jured finger will probably keep Ar- cher out of the game so that Man- ager Bresnahan will do most of the catching for the first few contests. Chency or Vaughn probably will face St. Louis. Porky Flynn Outfights Al Reich. New York, April 13—Porky Flynn of Boston outfought Al Reich of New York in a ten ruond bout here tonight. Reich held his own until after the fifth round in which he had Flynn groggy, but just before te bell Flynn scored a heavy right to the jaw that slowed Reich up. From that on Flvnn had decidedly the better of it. EFlynn welghed 198 pounds and Relch 5. West Ends Challenge. The West End Baseball team chal- lenges any team in Eastern Connecti- cut under the age of 17 Years. Sun- day games desired. Games are wanted with the Enslewoods, Trimmers, Fed- erals, Independents, East Ends, Bean Hills' and Warriors. Send chailenges to S. Ableman, 323 Main street, city. They would like to arrange a game with the Trimmers on Sunday at the Fairgrounds at 3 p. m. Jeanett Defeats Sam Langford. Boston, April 18.—Joe Jeanette .of New York defeated Sam Langford of this city in a twelve round bout tonight. The negro heavyweights mixed freely, but Langford's appar- ent lack of condition gave his oppon- ent an advantage. Walsh’s Arm Will Be in Shape Within Three Weeks. Los Angeles. Calif, April 13.—Ed. ‘Walsh, the Chicago American League pitgher, was told today by the medical expert who has been treating his arm that he would be in shape to return to Chicago within three weeks and take his regular turn in the box. ’AM COING To START SOMETHING TopAY Boyst BEST ADDIN that is made CONNECTICUT YORK STREET, Aftor years of experiment The White Adding Machine Company of New Haven, Conn, ere producing the G MACHINE in Amerioca. WHY NOT PATRONIZE OUR INDUSTRIES? The White Adding Machine Co. NEW HAVEN TELEPHONE 3350 STORER demonstration all M orm L.eather articles, such as Suit Cases, Bags, Chair Seats, Pocket Books that you have thrown away can be made like new by using NU-TAN-= (Black, Tan, Red, Green, Blue) THE WONDERFUL LEATHER SURFACE RE- FilN this week. Come in and learn how you can save money. 5 PRESTON BROS. Inc., FRANXLIN SQUARE FIXANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL MARKET WAS IRREGULAR. Bethlehem Steel Rose and Fell Within a Range of 32 Points. New York, April 13.—Wild and ac- tive speculation in securities was re- sumed Steel, which rose and fell within a net gain of exactly one point. Its high price of 155 was recorded midway of the afternoon session. From that figure it-grudgingly yielded ten points, but owards the end its fall assumed wider proportions, declining to 123 and finishing at 125. All branches of the stock list, which had moved forward with Steel earlier in the day were more or less upset by the severe break, some leading issues yielding more than their gains and closing with net losses. But for the enexplicable movement in Bethlehem Steel, the average of clos- ing prices probably would have been higher for the current movement. in. asmuch as Union Pacific, the Hill group, S, Paul, Amalgamated Cop- per and other potential issues were at one time well above their record lev- els of last Saturday. Copper held more steady than any other division of the list, their improvement being sustained by another advance in the selling price of the refined metal. De- velopments as a whole were distinc- tively favorable to the constructive side, including as they did peace ru- mors from Washington and less offi- cial quarters, additional trade advices of an encouraging character and an- other large engagement of gold in the Orient for transmission to these shores. Foreign exchange reflected sudden changes in rates between this market and Europe, marks falling to the low- est quotation recorded since the out- break o the war. This particular de- velopment was ascribed to offerings of German finance bills resulting from heavy foreign sales of our stocks on the recent rise. tion in the local stock market was a matter of debate, but that center prob- ably was a seller on balance. Total sales of stocks amounted 1,065,000 shares. The bond market maved contrarily the greater part of the session, its ir- regularity being due to weakness in some of the speculative issues. “Total sales (par value )aggregated $3,184,- 000. call. u to S. bonds were unchanged on STOCKS. . Tobaceo Tobaceo pf . Woolen Woolen pf. oday under lead of Bethlehem!| range of 32 points and closed with a! Bethlehem ! London's participa- | 3f Baltmore & Oho pf ... Bethlehem Steel Bethiehem Steel 3t < Brookiyn Rapld Translt B, Goodrien Canforuta Pet. . Calotornis Pet ot Cunadlan Pacinc Central Leathe Central Leather pf Cheseapeske & Ohio Ch. Gt Western Cu Gt Weat. pr Cn., ML & si P &St P pt Northweet Chi, R T & Pac hitio_ Copper Col. Fiel &Tron Coll &Southern Cou. Ges.(NY) | Conttnentar "Can. Contin. Can_pf iCom Prod Bet. | jCom Pr. Ret pr Cubn_Am Sngar | Delaware &lfudson | Donver & | Dt Erlo 0% 154 10% 108 14 160% 101 i G 5 Gen. 148 140 104% 105% 1% 1208 5114 0% 101% 1083 313 1% 70 10% 8% SMotors pt Ore, ctta Norti, Inspiration_C Intzboro Aet. Interboro et ot Internationsl _Paper Int Pper ut .. Intee. St._Pump ot St Pump ot ansas Cly So. Kansas City pf Lack. ~Steel LacledeGas Lake Ede & W. Lake E. & W. Lehigh Valley Loosa Wilen Loose Wiles 1st pf Louieville & Nashirille Maxwell otor . Marwell Motor pt Maxwell Motor ot . May Dept Stors . Mexican Pet. Mexican Pet. pf Miaml Copper Minn. & St L. Minn, ) 8% Dan T10 a0y % am 2 e i 3 A 23 Misiour Pacific Montana Power ite 515 2% 103% 109% D% 6% 80" 8o Le eik 0% 108% Nat. Enem. & St Nat% Enm & St ot Nat. Lead Nat. Lead pf 1075 223 Penneylvania Pooples Gas . Teorls &Fast Pitts Cosl (N3) Pitts Coal Df . Pressed Steel Car Pullmn .. Quiciiiver Quickstiver Ansconda . Cop. Atehison, T. & St F. Atchlson, T. & St T Atiantis " Coast Baldwin Loco. Baltimore & Oblo Harmeny in the Home Rests with the Cook ired n in the chy slaving over 3 The world wi coal or wood fir Make the Quee o Happy with a Modern Gas Range GAS IS A TIME-SAVER No building of f r g oui ashes. Nothing to do trike & match and the fire is ready. A _Gas Range is an Ornament in the Kitchen and a joy to the Cook. Orde now before the Summier rush, We are also Hum- phrey Gas h Reflex Lights and Vulcan Tank Water Heate The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. 321 Main St., Alice Building DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shennon Building Take elevaior Shetucket Street en= trance. PrLome. Kitchen dy add P Arcs, Welsbac uud and DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn, Painless Dentistry 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 m. to 1 p. Sundays The Little €Cavity . may be the “littls acorn” h the “big oak” of trouble grows. It's a saving of the tooth to give immediate attention to “the little filling isn't a theory with us,. it's with from wi cavities.” Painless an every-day experience our Remember our skillful work “stands the test of time.” patients. DR. F. C. JACKSON, DR. D. J. COYLEV Succeeding the King Dental Co. 203 Main Street, Next to Boston Store Lady Attendant 'Phone 1282-3- Stands the Test of Time The Thames Loan & Trust Co. DIVIDEND NOTICE Depositors in the Savings Depart- ment are hereby notified that checks for amounts equal to ten percentum (10 per cent) of their several claims, proved and allowed, will be ready for delivery on and after WE WERE FORCED to move our Spring stock and it has to be turned into cash. Come in and ‘ex- amine our bargains. i - ALEXANDER’S BOOT SHOP 12 MAIN STREET Opp. Colonial Theatre Thursday, April 15th, 1915, upon presentation of Receiver’s Certi- ficates. CHARLES F. THAYER, Receiver. Norwich, April 1, 1915. STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right prices, by skilled labor. Telephone 50 WEST MAIN ST. Texss & Pacfe . Third Ave ... Tol, 8. L & W. Twin City “Bap T. Tnderwood Typ - Tn. Bag & Paper Un. Bag & Pape: p Union Pacine Unton Pacific ot Ve Cac Chem. Va Irn C. & C. Wabssh . Wells_Fargo Wabash_pf West. Mary W. Maryland pf West. Union Tel. West. EL aig Willys Overland Willys Overland ot Wisoonsin Cen Woolworth ... New York, April tures closed very steady July 10.18; October 10.60; 10.80; January 10.84. Spot quiet; middling uplands 10.15; sales 25, 13—Cotton _fu- May 9.88; December New. York, firm; high 2 1-2; low 2 rate 2 1-4; last loan 2 1-2; bid 2 1-4; offered at 2 1-2. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Low. 136% 123% 0% 2% 5% t % 3% =% WHEN YOU WANT $0 put your bus- iness - before. the public, 18 e medium better than : vertising columns of The B