Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 8, 1915, Page 3

INSURANCE OF THE STRONGEST Rlfi; SONS WHY YOU SHOU. LET US INSURE YOUR FARMS: ‘We represent the Hartford, Middle- sex and New London County Mu- tual Fire Insurance Companies—the strongest mutuals in the State. AND SONS d.L, Lafl\!’oz 28 Shetucket St. to take chances-of being wiped out b Insurance Policy? would be very unwise economy. Insurance costs but a trifle compared to the protection it gives you. Look into the matter carefully, confer with us—but don’t delay. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-atLaw, 8 Richard's Bldg. ‘Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, Attomeys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat, Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Talephone 38-3. New York State Championship. Montclair, N. J., $une 7.—The only reversal in the opening round of the New York state tennis championship on the courts of the Montclair A. C. here today was the defeat of John ‘McKay, former Indlana state cham- pion. He fell before Louis Graves, 6-0, 6-3. The early rain did not help the condition of the courts and all of the 68 competitors did not get into action. N. C. Stevens, winner of 1913; W. C. Grant, Harold Throckmorton, metropolitan_ junior champion, and Charles M. Bull, Jr.,, were all among the winners. Pell Successfully Defends Title. Richmond, Va., June 7.—In the chal- lenge round of the Old Dominion ter nis tournament today, Theodore R. Pell of New York successfully de- fended his title against Carlton Y. Smith of Atlanta, winning 6-2, 6-2, 6-1, The victory gave Pell possession of the Hermitage cup. Jewett City Team Chalienges. The Newflelds of Jewett City chal- lenge any fast team in eastern Con- necticut under the age of 14. Manager Brennan has signed Bill Liberty to do the twirling and Guillotte will take care of the receiving department. Ad- dress Manager Barl Brennan, Jewett City, Conn. P, O. 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JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY DID 1T EVER STRIKE YOU that there are two ways of practicing economy in buying Feed? 'One way is to consider price only — the other, results. GENUINE ECONOMY to consider both—and in buying you: Feed Stuffs of us you get the very bost quality at the most reasonable prices, so that you get both results and prices. Try us for true enconomy in Feed Stuffe, CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Ceve Street You Will Need a CAMERA For Your Summer Qutings Why not buy now and become f: miliar with it before you really need to use it? Out stock is full of the best in new Camer: with all the latest attach- ments and we also have a nice show- ing in strictly all right Cameras, priced where you can save from $1 to $5 on your purchase. Bring in your films as for a few days we are. developing them free. The Cranston Co fire in order to save the cost of a Fire ‘We think not—it Fire N. F. A. Elects “Bill” Stanley Captain Clever Shortstop Will Take Captaincy for Second Time— Big Entry List for Athletic Meet on Academy Campus Wednesday Afternoon—Inter-class Relay Race Will be a Feature. LT under which the football director must work it will probably take the greater part of the summer to run down the right man. Seveal promising candi- dates for the place have been.inter- viewed by the committee, but ‘with none of them was Columbia able to come to terms 1t is probable that a man who has had experience with the system of athletic management in vogue in the Western colleges will be put in charge of Columbla’s gridiron squad, because such a man would understand from experience his relations to the facul- ty, of which he would be a member through the department of _ physical education. Furthermore, when the football season is over the coach will continue in the physical education de- partment as a regular instructor. This stipulation will bar a man of the type of Hamilton Fish, who would be able to devote only part of the year to the interests of the football team. The exact dates of the schedule have not been announced, but the first game will be played on October 23, instead of October 16, and contests have practically been arranged with St. Lawrence, Stevens, Trinity, New York University and Wesleyan. The Wesleyan game will be played on Thanksgiving day Monday afternoon the Academy baseball team held a meeting and elected Bill Stanley, 1916, to fill the captainey for next spring on the dia- mond. This is Bill's second time as captain, having served in his lower middle year. Stanley covers short- stop ‘and is one of the sreediest in- fielders ever turned out at F. A. MUST RAISE $1,000. Leland Stanford University May Not Row in Poughkeepsie Regatta. Unless the alumni of Leland Stan- ford university ‘“comes through” with about $1,000 ~ within the next week, there is a likelihood that the'univer- BILL STANLEY. Elected N. F. A. Baseball Captain. sity will not be represented in the big Athletics Coach J. C. Overbagh an- | Poughkeepsie, N. Y., regatta on June nounces that arrangements are com- | 28. Dlete for the field day, Wednesday, on| Leland Stanford has a fine chance the campus. The entries are coming|for victory in the big race, which in fast and over forty have already signed. Although at first the jumior: were shy at entering, the spell has been broken and indications point to this class being well represented. Raymond V. Congdon of the faculty has been selected to fill the announc ing job. The meet will start at would mean a large flock of glory for the western college, but owing to lack of funds the crew may not be able to make the trip. It is up to the alumni to subscribe a total of $1,000 to $1,200 at onct The expense of shipping the crewg to Poughkeepsie, keeping it . there tor 3 o'clock and no admission will be|about two weeks and shipping it back charged, will go above the $3,000 mark. It may The cup that will go to the elass|reach $3,500. The students already obtaining the highest number of points | have raised about $2,000, but they has been on exhibition during the pa week at the Academy and will be on exhibition Tuesday afternoon at ler's drug store. The feature event of the meet will be the inter-class relay race and all four classes are confi- dent of winning this event. have about reached the limit of their ability in that direction, and the rest of the funds must come from the alumni, which is scattered throughout the country, and which probably does not know that the lack of $1,000 or $1,500 may keep the crack western crew from participating in America’s classic rowing event. COLUMBIA SEEKING FOOTBALL COACH. Phillies’ Sudden Spurt and Fall Back Shows Indications. No Decision Made, Though Director Was to Have Been Named Last Week. Columbia. is still in search of a foot- ball coach. It was believed by many that the name of the man who would have charge of ’varsity football in its first appearance on .Morningside Heights in ten years would be made known on commencement d; but the name of the coach is still as much of } a mystery as ever. ‘Because of the peculiar conditions On at least four occasions in the five years we have watched the mable Phillies rise up in April and May and display all the so-called ear- marks of a champion. Just what par- ticular earmarks edorn a champion we have never known, but you get the idea. Then each vear, as June arrived, the still estimable Phillies proceeded to ttle after the manner of a steel gir- FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL MARKET WAS IRREGULAR. An Abrupt Decline of Four Points in Candian Pacific. New York, June 7.—Renewed manip- ulation in the war and motor special- ties and an abrupt decline in Canadian Pacific were the contrasting fe of today's professional and market. General Electric 4 1-24 points to 168 1-2, its highest price in several years, and _General Motors gained 5, selling at 157, a new high record. Bethlehem Steel in the last hour rose 5 1-2 to 158, or within a point of its best quotation, made ex- actly a month ago. The decline in <Canadian which fell 4 points to 149 1-8, imum quotation since 19 when was on a 7 per cent. basi: the current 10 per cent., te settle the entire list for a weakness was the more from the fact that it rose over 3 points in London and gained over a point in the initial local dealings. According to gossip on the exchange, Canadian Pacific was sold here for Amsterdam | account, the latter presumably repre- senting German interests. There were aiso reports that the British govern ment had decided to take ov me of the railway’s Canadian shops for use as a war unit in the manufacture of munitions. ‘Coppers were again the strongest in- dividual group, Amalgamated adding to its receat gain on the successful dissolution of the company, together with firmness in the metal market, where the quotation ruled at 19 1-2 cents. United States Steel re and fell within a point range and in com- mon with most other active shares fell under last week’s final quotations dur- ing the mid-session, when pressure RRITY 90 e 89 7% 143 1493 ath pr irre advanced Pacific, its min- it Lack Steel . Lehigh Valley Louls & Nas! 0 Manhat Maxwell M Maxwell M 2 Mex Petrol Miami_Copper SP&S Kan& T Biscuit pr Lead C Copper Y Air Brake Y. Central R A 2 Pacific Pacific Mall was most pronounced. Later there e a’s was a partial recovery in the general Pitta Coal .onn 9 Pitts Coal pr Pres Steel Car Pull Pal Car .. Quicksilver pr Ray Con Cop list, but trading became duller as prices rebounded. Total sales amount- ed to 492,000 shares. iMore gold was received from Can- ada, but exchange markets were fea- tureless, mainly because check remit- tances cannot be made to London un- til the end of the week, no ships sail- ing for English ports until that time. ‘Western advices were less optimistic, that section showing an increasing dis- position to await the outcome of the Rock Island pr Rumely . Rumely pr St L. &8 Sears Boebuck South Padific Southern Ry international crisis. General railway S traffic, however, is well up to the.cor- o e o) responding period of last year. § 1300 Thizi Aveve Bonds were steady, with some in-| 600 Twin C R T crease of “future” selling. Total sales e (par value) aggregated $1,732,000. 7600 Union Pacific 121% United States bonds were unchanged Union Pse pr 51 on call. 100 Un Dry Gab pr 59% 800U S Ind Al . 3% 100 U S Alo pr 943 STOCKS. 3000 U S Rubber . 66 Sales. 100 U S Rubber 1 pr 107% 3200 Alaska Gold M 70800 U S Steel .. 59% 2500 Allfs-Chalmers 1300 U S Steel pr 10 1100 Allis-Chal pr 12300 Utah Copper - 69% 28100 Amal _Copper 250 Va. Car Chem 30% 1300 Am. Beet Sugar 600 Wabash . % 18600 Am. Can 400 Wabash pr . % 400 Am. Can pr ... 100 West Mary 2% 1500 Am. Can& Fdry 880 West Un Tel . 67 100 Am Hide & L . 21100 Westinghouse o . 98 96% 967 400 Am. H & L pr 800 lworth e -104: 103% 104 300 Am. Ice Sec 4600 Willlys-Over 131% 1323 800 Am. Linseed - 160 Willys.Over pr 102% 102% 500 Am. Iinseed pr Total sales 472,470 shares. #9680 Am _Lomomo PR A ol%0 Am. aliing 0350 Ama Smelting 100 Am. Smelt pr 4 MONEY. 200 Am. Sfelt Fdry New York, June 7. — Call money 800 Am_ Sugar steady; high'2; low 1 3-4; ruling rate 300 Am. Tel & Tel 43 e G i Y . ST 2; last loan 2; closing bid 1 3-%; of- 100 Am. T pr new fered at 2. 50167 Anaconda 800 Atchison 200 Atchison pr 100 At Coast Line COTTON. New York, June 7.—Cotton futures 18000 Baldwiry Loco 21 5% | closed steady. July 9.54, October 9.90, 200 Damnitas Min 1% Vi December 10.16, January 10.21, March Ml gas - 1040, - Snek:guiet:omiddling29.80. - | A { for the third out. der pushed gently but firmly off!the top of a skyscraper. This spring with Alexander in such condition, we had a hunch that perhaps the Phils would hang around most of the way. We never figured them for pennant win- ners, but they looked good enough for a place in the first three. But of late they have been drifting fast, and it's a question now as to whether or not they will even be able to remain long in the upper set—sometimes referred to as the first division. They are quick starters, but they can’t go the distance. It is much after the manner of enter- ing a sprinter, a ten second man, at the hundred, in a two mile run. @AMES SCHEDULED TODAY. National League. Boston at Chcinnati Brooklyn it Plttsburgh. Philadeiphia_at St. Léuts. New York at Chicago, American League. Chicago at Boston. Detroit at New York. St. Louls at Philadelphia Cleveland at Washington Federal Loague. St. Louls at Kansas City, Baltimore at Brooklyn. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Philadelphia 8, St. Louls 4. Pittsburgh 6, Brooklyn. American League. . Louls 4, Philadelphla 1. Detroft 3, New York Boston 3, Chicago 0. Washington 6, Cleveland 3. Federal Leagus, Brooklyn 4, Baltimore 3 = Baltimore 3, Brooklyn 3. Second game.) Brookln 4. Baltimore 3. (First game.) Kansas City 1, St. Louls 0, intérnational League. Providence 16, Richmond 3 Toronto 6, Rochester 2. Colonial League. Pawtucket 6, Taunton 5 Springfleld 5, Brockton 4. Collegs Results. University of Maine 7, Bates 5. Unlversity of Pittsburgh 4; Penn State 0. National Leayus. Chicago Philadelphia. Boston Brookl: St. Lou Pittsburs Cincinnaj New York American Leasue. Detroit Chicago Roston ew York hington eland Louis W Cle st fa Federal League Standing. w. Brooklyn Baltimore Buttalo TIGERS STEP INTO TOP-NOTCH POSITION New York, June lead in the Americ winning a_ninth Detroit took the n league today, inning victory from the New York Americans by a score of 3 to 2. Detroit tied the score in the eighth inning on Cobb's double, a wild pitch and an infield out, and won in the ninth on a pass to Young and singles by Covaleskie and Bush. It was New York's fifth straight de- feat. The score Detroit New York (A) ab a b 2. Bush ss 3 3 ) Vite, 3b 5 1 i 1} Cobb,cf 3 0 200 Crawford.rt 5 0 80 0 Veachlr 3 0 100 Kasan'h,1b 4 0 Yo MeK 1 Covelc'ep 3 1 6 1] Totals 9 000 (x) Batted for Hartzell in (xx) Batted for Keating in by innings: - L0900 3| 010 | se hits, Plpp, Hart: York 2, Detroit 3 Red Sox Shut Out White Sox. Boston, June e Red Sox put a period to Faber’s string of eight vic- tori shutting Chicago 3 to 0. out s a result the White Sox dropped to second place in the league standing. It was a pitchers’ duel between Wood and Faber. A base on balls, an error by Weaver, and Thomas’ hit, which Quinlan’s misjudgment allowed to go for a triple, counted twice for Boston in the fifth. Chicago filled the b in the third when Wood fanned Breton Bobby Walld former shortstop for St. Louis, m his first appearance as an umpire. score Chicago Lce, de Boston (A) Do awen of Wood,p Blemew 1 Totals 0 base "hif, “Thomas Louis Found Shawkey Easy And Win. Philadelphia, June 7.—St. Louis hit Shawkey hard in the fifth and eighth innings today and defeated Philadel- phia, 4 to 1. In these sessions fast| fielding held down the score, as the visitors made ten single sacrifice fiy and two stolen bases, six of their| hits being made in succdssion in the eighth. Lapp was the only home play- er who could solve James’ delivery and he secured a triple, a double and a single. Lear, formerly of Villa Nova | college, made his debut after Kopf was | taken out of the game for a pinch hit- 0 0 0 o201 ter. Score: St Louis (A) Phitadolphia _(A) ab hopo a o ab i p . Shotten3b 4 2 8 0 O/ Muphyrr 4 14 0 0f Austindb 4 2 23 O[Barv.ss 4 1 1 2 8| Pratt 5 5121 olWashef 40 20 0 Walker,cf 4 1 4 0 0/Oldringlt 4 1 2 0 0 EWalkerf 3 1 0 0 0fMcInnis,1b 4 010 0 0 128 0 olLappec 43440 4132 ofMalone2b 3 1 21 0 S 110 0fKopt: 20100 Jamesp S 1 1 1 OLear3b 0 0 1 0 0 — — — — —fShawkeyp 2 0 0 5 0 Totals 341227 7 O/W.Davisp 0 0 0 0 0 xDaries” 1 0 0 0 0 xxThompson 1 0 0 0 0 Strunk 10 0 0 0 Totals 34 72712 0 (x) Batted for Kopf In Sth. (xx) Butted for Shawkey in Sth, (x) Batted for Lear in 9th. Score by nninys: 1 St Louls 00002002 0 Philadelphia 00006000 11 Two base hits, Lapp. Thre base hit, Lapp. Earn- ed runs, St Louls 4; Philadelphla 1. Sacrifice fiy Severold. Pittsburgh 6, Brookiyn 2. Pittsburgh, Pa., June 7.—Pittsburgh made it two straight from Brooklyn today when they won by a score of 6 to 1. Adams was hit hard but tight- ened up with men on bases. Coombs was unfortunate in being reached safely after he had issued walks. He also hit three batsmen. The score: Brooklyn (N) Pittsburgh (N) 5 hoo s ab hpo nw OMaraes 4 1 2 3 O|Careylf 4 0 2 0 0 Myerscf 4 0 4 ® OfJohnsion1b 2 013 0 ©0 ‘Daubert,lb 4 2 4 1 0[Baird,3 3 05 0 0 Stengel.it 4 1 4 0 O/Hinchmnrf 2 0 1 0 0 Wheatif 4 1 8 0 0 Wognerss 4 2 3 5 0 Cutshaw,2> 3 2 8 2 1[Vix2b 3 1 1 3 Getz3b 4 1 1 0 OjCostelloet 3 0 1 0 0 McCartye 4 2 2 3 1/Glsonc . 2 2 1 1 0 Coombsp 4 © 1 0 O|Adamsp 3 1 0 4 0 Totals 351024 8 2' Totals 25 63713 0 Score by innirzs: Brookiyn ~ . Pittsburgh Two base 000000010 —1 0610110 3 x—8 iox. Glbson, Three buse hit, hits, Wagner. Saciifice hit, - Gibgon. Made in America L the World The Youngsters Are Keen for It! Every leaping little bubble of cold carbonic is a gurgling bit of cool, wet, thirst cure. Clicquot Club Sarsaparilla is made from purest and choicest ingredients with the purest of deep-spring water, highly carbonated. It's - cLicquoT beneficial as well as cooling in THREN CLUB hot weather. Get your grocer l? ““A;:s' to send you a case. Let your e ll, children treat at home. All the :la:t‘ %:' kiddies like it. Lemon Sowr Made by the makers of Clicquot \ l?flut Club Ginger Ale and, like that famous drink, is as pure and choice as can be made. Sold by Good:Grocers and Drug- gists—"Phone for a Case J. C. WORTH & CO. Wholesale Distributors Senators Defcat Cleveland. Washington, June 7.—Washington hit Morton hard in the sixth and sev- enth innings today, forcing him to re- tire and defeated Cleveland 6 to 3. Seven singles, a double, three errors nd acrifice fly figured in the lo- E. 42 A\l run getting. Boehling allowed the | 200, X itors four hits and three runs in| itoth the inning, but Gallia, who suc- | Eaker. Drtrose . ceeded him, pitched shutout ball. The [ Welch, Chicago seore Chicagy Gleveland (A) Washington (A) Speaker, Boston b hvo a e ab hpo a o Oldring. c e 5 00 0 0|Schanz Athletics 3 2 1 0| Smith Cleveland 1 53 1 116 0 a8 o o National League. G AB. s ladelphia icago Brooklyn ew York nnet . hits, " ‘W 3. Smith, Boston ... rifice b Robertson, New Yorfi . 333 Connolly, ' Boston Saler, Chicago Philadelphia 8, St. Louis 4, ouis, June 7.—A batti in the seventh inning of tods yve Philadelphia six runs, ov ouis’ earlier lead and « 8 to 4 victory Philadelphia (N) | rally s game rcame nched re Th St. Louis (N) cher, St. Loul Pokumeae 410G Y| Horsor Claconad 3103 0Ea 1 3 1 Cruvath, Phiadeipbia sharee 15 o Schmiat, Boston 1 19 180 Plrtsbureh 1 200 1 200 80 0 000 s Magee, Brooklyn Caull, Brookivn 6 0 1=S$| Campbell, Newark 0 01—+ B Nyers, Brookiyn iphia 1. Sacri- | Evans, Brooklyn — | emor MAJOR LEAGUE AVERAGES. |1 3% i Ty Cobb, Luderus and Lee Magee ' Leading Their Respective Circuits in | Hitting. and Lee Magee of American, Na- | averages. The the only hitter in organizations to a better than .400 tes Fournier of the| s nearest competitor in 1it, and B ird with Peach’ is the major all for pound the Pittsburgh " Newark . _Brooklsn ably be the Jennir for into s's men, has climbed fourth position, and Nap Lajoie ling the Athletics with .317, and the sixth Ame n league bat- The White Sox are leading in hitting with a two-point ad- ge over Cleveland, their nearest Detroit is third, the Athletics and Boston fifth in the list. Huhn Lewls. Halt, Brooklyn West Point Elects Neyland West Point, N. Y., June 7.—Cadet Robert R. Neyland, Jr., a member of the class of "1, who has pitched phe- nomenal ball for the Army baseball team for the past two seasons, was today elected captain_of the Army nine for next season. Fordham a few weeks ago. Neyland's record of wins covering two years was 20 straight. During the past season he won 11 out of 12 games. Fournier is leading the sluggers, with on second and Cobb third. John is also included in the first 10 hit arti Detroit, New Joston are one, two, three n club fielding and Cobb has a decid- ed edge on Fritz Maisel in the stolen recor The Detroiter also leads number of runs scored. “Lefty” erenz of St. Louis, and Boehler of Washinzton, are the only two pitchers with perfect records. Faber of Chica- real leadine movnd performer- Jack: Colli ase gois the Luderus of the Phills leads the Na of the Reds nville is is leading in Braves are fourth. The Pirates are handling the ball better than the other seven, and Roger Bresnahan still continues to be the leading base stealer. Pierce and tional and is second. down for y Cla Rabbit” e M Cincinnati team batting, and the 4. ndridge of Chicago and Ritter of New Vork. are pitchers still having perfect record. Mamaux of Pitts- rsn has a record of six wins-and one 1t. which is next best. During the past week, Manager Lee Magee of the Bookfeds has passed his first assistant, Benny Kauff, and is now leading the former Hartford player by a margin of six points. Les- lie Mann is_still hitting the ball for better than .300. Brooklyn leads in bat- ting ,and Baltimore in flelding. Ma- gee is leading base-stealer and run- getter of this league, besides carying off batting honors. Prendergast of the Chicago Whales has won five and lost one of the games which he has pitched. The averages: American League. QO ; AL L Leading Ath-! letes eat an abun- dance of GOOD ICE CREAM "But insist upon” G. AR . z Cobl;_Datrott % 4 g B o .87 145 2 41 144 e x T Daly, Chicago .18 Gfie foe Goam Tasoler “Amiictios’” ..\ 138 CRirtoedt Detrate 101! Siaieet, New: Fork Melngis, Athietics Chapman. Cleveland Veach, Detroit . Graney, ~ Cleceland. Athietics Until beaten by | LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE The legal voters of the Town of Lisbon ‘are hereby warned to meet in the Town Hall in said Lisbon in a spe- cial town meeting called by the under- signed on Monday, June 1ith, 1915, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, to instruct the Selectmen of said Town as to what action they .shall take regarding the suits of said Town against Charles D. Wolf et al, and Francis H. Johnson et al, mow pending in the Superior Court for New London County. Dated at Lisbon, this Sth day- of June, 1015. C. A. WHITAKER, F. L. KANAHAN, CHARLES BUDEIT, Selectmen Town of Lisbon. -_1814—1914 Jobn A. Riergan & Son COAL LEHIGH VALLEY No. 2 Nut $6.00 per ton Office and Yard Central Wharf Teiephone 884 DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 a. m. te 3 p. m. PENDANTS BROOCHES BAR PINS BRACELETS Newest designs in Platinum and green gold. DIAMOND JEWELRY a specialty. Prices the Lowest. VOTES FOR LIBRARY CON- TEST GIVEN HERE. John & Geo. H. Bliss Crimson Squad Takes First Spin On Thames. Red Top, Conn., 7.—Harvard big rowing squad arrived at training quarters here late today and within half an hour, Head Coach Wray had all the oarsmen out on the Thames for a limbering-up practice. The shells covered about two and a f miles under ideal weather conditions. The oarsmen seemed to be in much better form than is usual at this season of the training. Harwood, who has been out of the 'varsity eight on account of a sore nger, was at his seat in No. 4. Yale Crews Go Nine Miles on Thames Gales Ferry, Conn., June Guy Nickalls tonight sent varsity and freshman eight oar on a nine mile row on the Thames. The shells went over the regular re- gatta course of four miles, on the re- turn at a good clip, the sweep swing- ers pulling in fine form. sprint for the last two mi crews hitting up a high The other crews had miles down the river, w the finish. a paddle of six th sprints at Jackson’s Spr: ed Ligaments Memo- rial Day. Wsahington, June 7.—Manager Fohl of the Cleveland Americans, announced today that an 3 ex: tion of Joe Jackson’s right el hurt in Cleveland on Memorial showed that several ligaments were sprained, but that no bones were fractured Jackson will be out of the game aboui ten days. Golf Champ Once More. The saying “once a golfer, always a golfer,” received fresh verification or the links of the Apawamis club Sat- urday, when Walter J. Travis cessfully withstood the determin tack of John G. Anderson in ti round of the seventeenth Metropoli- tan Golf association championship tournament. Travis won by 2 up. d 'W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D. Kye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Electricity, X-RAY Violet Ray, Mechanical Massage. Hours: 10 a. m. t0 4 and s to 8 p. m. 375 Broadway. Norwich, Conn. Take Franklin St. cer te “Dr. Browne's.” sepld Most Cigars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5¢c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR .. Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to Palace Cafe American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc, Shetucket Street NEW SPRING MILLINERY at MRS. G. P. STANTON! No. 52 Shetucket Street” : Livery connection.