Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 29, 1916, Page 3

suits fon damages by ob- Combination Rignt Lere you caa get tne best pro- tection asainst lost by fire in'the shape of a POLICY from one of the strong, reliable companies we repre- sent. t it at Once. Don’t D ISAAC S. JONES 11 surance and Real Estate Ayent Richards Building, 91 Main Street _— ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Streets Brown & Perkins, Hioeeys-ai-law Over Uacas Nat. Bank, Sketucket St. Entrance stairway near to <Thames Nationel Bank. ‘Telephone 38-3. CENTER OF DISTURBING POLITICAL ACTIVITIES. The Great Province of Kwang-tung Causes No Surprise by Declaration | for independence. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, D, C, April 28.—"“The great province of Kwang-tung, third in size of the 18 political divisions of China_proper, in modern times has been the center of many of the politi- tablished. Philadelphia, April 28. the University of Peensylvania, today won the Pentathlon, one of the feature events of the 2ind annual relay race carntval held on Franklin Fiel. The Pennsylvanian, who also won the event last year, was first in all five events, ng up the Pentathlon- broad jump, javelin throw, 200 metre race, discus throw and 1500 metre race. Pennsylvania won the sprint medley relay race for the American college championship in the world’s time of 28 3-5. The former record ' was 33 2-5. made by Pennsylvania last year. Wisconsin captured the distance medley relay race for the champion- ship in hollowstyle, her only competi- tor being Pennsylvania. Another record to g0 was that for throwing the 56 pound welght, H. White, of Syracuse University, heav- ing it 31 feet § inches, which betters the colleglate record by 4 feet one-half nch. Next to Berry, A. Nash of Rut- gers College was a consistent per- former. He finished second to Berry in all the Pentathlon events except the 1500 metre race in which he ran last. The other competitors in_the Penta- thlon were: Kunkle, Pennsylvania State College; W. Creighton, Pennsyl- vania and J. Dewhurst, of Georgetown, for finished in the order named. The sprint medley relay race, in which the first two men run 220 yards each, the third 440 and the fourth 830 ards, was exciting from start to fin- h. The entrants wére: Columbia, Pennsylvania, Chicago, Michigan, Princeton and Wisconsin. Kaufman, | for Pennsylvania. led the sprinters in the first relay with more of Princeton 2nd Smith of Wisconsin ctose up. Len- on, Pennsylvania, Barrett, Princeton, Carter. Wi finished the sec- jond in the order ‘r‘.'imeflA Then Dismond, the noted negro rmmner of Chicago, brought cheers from the western contingent as activities which have disturbed tha|I'e raced to the front in the third re- estial Empire, and it is not sur- ng that its people should be the first to declare their in- dependence from the national gov- ernment,” says a bulletin of the Na- tional Geographic Society of Wash- ington, issued today. “It was in this province,” continues the thulletin, “that the Young China movement had its birth in 1895. The secret societies of Canton, the captital, practically financed the revolution which followed, resulting. 17 years later in the overthrow of the Man- chu dynasty and the establishment of a repubiic with Dr.-Sun Yat-sen as the first president. Dr. Sun himsslf came from Canton and wae the first grad- uate of the College of Medicine at Kong-korg. “Tre Cantonese have been an in- spiration to phrase-makers for years. Because of their gift for political or- ganization they have been called ‘the Irish of China, while their penchant for political unrest has caused them to be dubbed ‘the rebellion-makers in ordinarv to the Chinese people.’ His- torians see a striking analogy between Canton’s relation to the Chinese na- tion in 1912 and that of Paris to pro- vincial France in 1759 haveYcontributed to the unrest in the province of Kwang- tung, one of the most important be ing the struzgle for sheer existence | in a state which with an area equal to South Dakota has to support a popu lation fifty times as great. “Canton itself is a cily of sseth- ' ing humanity with strects so nar- row that only coolies can be employ. ed as Deasts of burden’. A large per- centage of the people live in_ small boats whick form a floating floor on the thick waters of the Pearl River. So precious is space that the shops are reduced to miere boxes, so close is the margin of profit and so small the purchases that beans and peanuts are sold by individual count. “Geographicall two provinces of Kwang-si and Kwang-tung are cut oft from > d Central China by mountain ranges which are mod- erately rich in minerals—iron, gold and a cheap grade of coal. The soil is fertile and seme of the chief products are sugar, cocoanuts, and betel-nuts. Silk, firecrackers, matting, ginger and palm-leaf fans are the chief exports. “The Cantonese were among the first Chinese people o come in general contact with the outside world. The Arabs reached the shores of the mar. itime province in the tenth century and soon these hardy sailors were acting as captains of Chinese junks sailing, to Manila, Java, Borneo and Siam. The first Europeans to recah Cantcn by sea were the Portuguese. Two vears before Cortez landed in Mexico, Emanuel, king of Portugal, sent an ambassador with eight ships around the Capt of Good Hope to in- duce the Emperor of China to sanc- fon trade relations with the nation of navigators. The mission was success- tul and the visitors were allowed to ter the harbor of Cunton. ‘More than a hundred years later the English arrived and met with a hostile reception on account of a re- zent rupture in the friendly relations setween the Portuguese and the na- tives. It was not until 1685 that the smperor finally sanctioned trade re- iations’ with Great Britain, naming Canton. as the only port of entry. “Of Canton’s population, variously astimated at from 900,000 to 1,500,000, oniy about 400 are foreigners, most of whom reside in the Spa-mien settle- ment, an artificial island reclaimed by the British from an extensive mud “Although characterized by Cauca- sian observers as sullen in their po- | itical antipathies, the Cantonese are 1 cheerful, industrious and intelli- zent people in thelr daily lives. They 1ccept philosophically ~ their many aardships and receive with stoical for- dtude the visitations of pestilence, which from time to' time removi much of the surplus population. “Perhaps it was the scarcity of food which caused the Cantonese to in- ‘lude in their menus many ‘delicacies’ 0t 50 by Western people. For sxample, there is a breed of dog which & fattened in this great city and much srized by those who can afford more ‘han a rice dlet. Cats, hawks and sirds’ nests are also regarded as ap- setizing viands. Better to Spend Wisely. If a man hoards money and enjoys t not, he is a fit companion for the lonkey that dines on thistles when srass is plentiful. CASTORIA iR s lay. He held his lead to the end, six ards front of ScudderPennsyl- vania, and Richardson. Princeton. As last relay Meredith of Pennsvl- the Olympic champion, was back. behind and the race was hetween Meredith, Stout of Chicago and Har- vey of Wisconsin. The three ran where Meredith got out of a pocket, went to the front and won by about three vards. Stout was second, Har- vey third. Meredith’s time for the half mile.was 1:54 4-5. afternoon. BASEBALL GAME AT All Opening Day Ceremonies Will Take Place Today. Shortly before noon Friday Mana- ger McCann announced that the game |scheduled for Friday afternoon was called off. All the opening day cere- monies, including the march by the players about the field, will be zole through with today. = Likewise the MARKET REMAINS ACTIiVE Railroad Shares and Other Investment Stocks Added to Their Gains New York, April 25—The same forces that contributed so appreciably to yesterday's strong and active mar- ket were again in evidence todav, beit in more moderate measure. road shares and other inve stocks added variably to their gzains, the rise being stimulated by further remarkable statements of earnings. That portion of the trading elem: which bases its operations primari’y on the foreign outlook inclined tr. in- creased hopefulness, most dvices, apart from the Irish revolt, making for greater encouragement. Reading was again the dominant is. sue among the rails, adding two pni to its substantial advance of the ceding session, while Union Atchison, St. Paul, New York Central and some of the bituminou whares rose a point or more. In well-inf: ed quarters it was believed that a <at- sfactory adjustment of the anthra- cite controversy would soon be an- nounced. Gains in the war group showed the irregular range of one to four points, with 10 1-2 for Bethlehem Steel. Con. pers, oils, motors, sugars and fertili zers improved one to three points. United States Steel was almost the only important stock to hang br.ck, scoring only a slight gain at the cut- | set and_manifesting restraint there- after. For want of a better exp! tion, Wall Street seemed disposed to accept the theory that Steel's rela- tive sluggishness resulted from for- eign liquidation. The last hour's trading was enliv- ened by an urgent demand for Mer- cantile Marine, the preferred rising 3 3-8 to 85, duplicating its record price of the early vear. The common rose 7-8 to 24 1-4, within a fraction of its record, recently made. There was no news to account for the uprush in these stocks, which was scored at the expense of most other leading is- sues, some of which ylelded the great- er part of their gains of the forencon. | Total sales amounted to 690,000 shares. For March Norfolk and Western re- ported a net gain of $1,132,000, North- ern Pacific $818,000, Lackawanna $751,000 and Chesapeake and Ohio $350,000. Bonds were firm, but without es- pecial feature. Total sales, par alue, aggregated $2,580,000. T. S. bonds were unchanged on call. High. Low. Am Car & Firy 591 Am Coal Prod pos Am Cotton oM . 53 Am Mide & L Il 9% Toe Secur "l Princeton fell { Intermittemt showers fell during the | NEW LONDON POSTPONED| One of the Feature Events at the 22nd Annual Relay Race © Carnival Held at Philadelphia—Quakers Capture Sprint « Medley Race—New Fifty-six Pound Weight Record Es- as per schedule. Tickets bought for playing field. again around these pa and is still employed baseball schedule. is lowal support from zame. season on May 13th or home grounds at the Fal for a series of games named places on Satur home on Sundays. Sat providing the fans dis selves to playing on | Haven, well. Hartford and on that date at the Fall will be rut in first cl fans can be The lineup fo; will be: & T ] st base ers. This lineup but an 14th. Philadelphia, April 2 vergity Pennsvlvania today {to two. Manager = Canadian_Pac Central Teather Devver & o G Detrott. United Her Comp pf Tarvester Interbor € pt Kenmecrtt Tk “Steat e e [ g i Ermioli & Neshette Mo et of Vit e Naxwe Stotmy Mer Mar ctfs o 3G M o Niean” e Ontarlo Stiver Pennsileania Ratirosd Pitt CC &S T Pitts Steel pt Precsed Steel Car South Rafiway Standard_ M0 Studebaker Tenn Copper COTTON. closed steady. uary 1245, MONEY bid 2; offered at 2 1-4. CHICAGD GRAIN M, Open. High oW e 14k 5% Howard: Berry, all-round athlete of |Friday are good for today. SACHEMS WILL PLAY ACADEMY TODAY Robert McBurney Has Been Selected as President of the Club. The well known local baseball team known as the Sachems will again ap- pear upon the fleld this season play- ing their first game this afternoon against the Academy team on the campus. McBurney s in former years will be president of the Sachem Base- Pall Club and has secured the ser- vices of Danny Harrigan a great local favorite to manage the team on the Harrigan will also do most of the pitching for the Sachems and his ability along those lines has been demonstrated time and rts. there. time Harrigan has been the mainstay of the State Hospital team for the past two years He is open for engagements from teams de- sirig a good pitcher providing same does not conflict with the Sachems' The management of the Sachems will endeavor to give the fans an article of ball that they jhave not had in years and all it takes lovers of the The team will appear in new uni- forms when they open their regular 14th on their Is. betwee: Sachems and the following Moosup, Danielson, Taftville, and Willimantic, plaving in the above day and at| urd; Arrangements are now being made n the teams, Putnam games 1l be played throughout the season las well as on holidays when possible, play interest iencugh to attend the games, The Sachems will not confine them- ¢ local teams but are going to bring teams from New Bridgeport as The Newark Female Stars mre desirous of playing here on May 30th and_without doubt they will be seen The erounds shape, new 2nd shortstop; Dusgas, 3rd { Austin. Wheeler ani Taylor, outfield- a formi attempt wAl b be ma 8.—The tennis bunched until rounding the stretch | bleacher seats constructed so that the ure of obtaining this afternoon’s zame Melntire, ats. base: base: le one de to strengthen it for the opening game on Quakers Ta“e Tennis Match Uni- team defeated Cornell, four matches Willimantic at State Hospital. d the s for today’s secure band will be-there. The Worcester limagtic Independent club will be the Planters’ opponents|game at the State hospital. COMMERCIAL Spot steady; middling 1220. New York, April 28.—Cotton fu‘nres May 1103; July 1200; October 1223; December 1239 Jan- -4; closing ARKET. Tow. Clos u% sk us 1% us% am% % Tey 6% Tels N Tex o oy =% % Boston 3, New York 2. Doston-New Pittsburzh 5, EBrookiyn S5, Chteago 7. St Louis 0. Providence-Rochester postpened, sov. Newark & Montreal Richmong Bridgeport 6, At Columbus At Loutsville At Toledo 3. At Toledo . Tigers No: Twe base Hit ning today infield ou aff Croweli, Athletics s ped the on: oldrnglt 5 Lasole. b Melniie1d 4 Pletd 3 3 h o Miver.e Narors.p Scoro by Inni Philaoeiphia Washiogton Two bace Judge. One contest lowed five ed. erounder. Mullin. ‘Wambs when F Score: Gieve Granes.t Turner.3b Speaker.ct Smith.rt Rotyd 2 andil1b 4 ari2h 4 Wambs'ass 3 OoNeme 3 Mortonp 3 Totals 82 () One out Chtcazo Cleseland the second ries by thy New York home run, el's double on Lewie's infleld out. Score: Beston (&) New York () = e o d s s e Heortenae "3 073 3 Mawawerce 3 173 8 3 5133 ofmea (1300 330 i $ 1100 Rl I $1a3 1383 Fax R T R T 3933 171 R R 1338 R i0i3 i858 ted Al (REE] Bumu fo0s x i TorLacnard o $is. ! () Butiea. for" Keating. 1a 160 ot T 000000011 sl New Haven 5, lawrenco 4. Al others postponed. u. Thece base hiis. Sisler. Washiagton, April 28.—Washingtos won from Philadelphia in the ninth in- , netting four runs from an rescue after Nabors had hit the first batsman and passed the next two. The fifth on two passes, an error, three singles and two doubles. Boehling had been driven from the box. Score: Phitadeiphia (A) ,,,,, e tL e ed_ for Sawser In Cleveland Wins Cleveland, April 28.—Cleveland won, 2 to 1, from Chicago, scoring the decld- ing run in the tenth innings. The was a pitchers’ tween Morton and Williams. but Morton hit a batsman who scor- Not a hit was made off Williams un- til there were two out Then Wambsganss, doubled and scor- ed on Weaver's high throw of O’ Score by innt *Two base hits Wambsganss., O°N dfce Mts, Speaker, Wambganss. Red Sox Trim Yanks Again. New York, April 28.—Boston made it two out of three here today, winning inning Lewis tied the score with a base on balls. Hooper walked, took third on Hoblitz- National Lea York postponed. snow. Clncinnatl 1. Philadelphia S. International League. ronte 3. Baltimore Buftalo 4. Eastern League. Lowell 2. American League. 2. St Paul 0. 3 Kansas City 1 Sinnespolts 4. { Minocapolls ¢ At Indlanapolis 4, Malwsukee 3. se Out Ahead of In Ninth. St. Louis, Mo., April 28.—With the score tied in the ninth, Burns doubled to left, scoring Heilman and Detroit beat St. Louis 6 to 5. to the game today and got a double and a single. Cobb returned His double scoped Kav- anagh in the seventh. Score: Detrolt (A) w W Wre a Boe x e Vit 1793 301 Kavandehst 3 1 0 0 230 Cowbet 4230 10 o0 Veachit 30 4 0 100 Heman £ 10 3 330 Turos1s 5 413 1 200 Yomem 4 01 3 ofiarice 300 30 40 ofmhmeonss 110 a1 10 0 0 Dveonip o a Bakere 8 0 0 0 ofsiller K | Covelccen 2 0 1 5 o He X Dxnnfln Totals ® 2 20010 1000 IR 0510 10 27 16 2l 1 (0 atted for Stenage | i) Batted for Corcleside & { (xxx) Tatted for Beland n 36 7 hatted fer Divenport in 9tk Scoro by innines N 20000013218 00601131803 =, Cebb, Bums. Shoton, Pratt, John: an error and two sipsles , who had been sent to the cored all their runs in_the Galia_stop- slaught after Daumont and Washiagten (A) ings: 01 Tenth Inning. battie be- Each al- hits, neither gave a pass, in the fifth. Neill's Chicago tied the count in the sixth when Williams was hit and | Temeit scored on singles by Murphy and Mc- Howard led off for Cleveland with a |Brazel.2b single in the tenth, raced to third on | Soperc nss' sacrifice hit and scored urnier threw wide to third. chi B o3 A Mull'n.3b of 0| Murphy.rt 1 o 2l wossannsstl b et Bl uanwansened™ ol mumoomanen wl oomnoneces P 00 00 11 inning game of the se- e score of 3 to 2. With leading, 2 to 0 in the ninth which followed Hoblitzel's In the eleventh inning and scored the winning run Two base hits Nunamaker, Hoblitsel. Home runms, New York, April 28.—Call money | Bauman, Lewis. steady; high'2 1-2; low 2 1-4; ruling rate 2 1-4; last loan 2 1 Welll Welll Aaniagunag R 2t § kgt mm, bk Cubs Pound Out 7 to 0 Vietoory. Chi April 28.—Claude neld St Loals to two hits today and Chicago pounded its way into a tie for first place in the National League race through a 7 to 0 victory, the Cubs seventh straight. Only one man reached third base for the Cardinals and M seven of the nine innings only three men face Hendrix, who struck out seven, fanning the side in the fifth. Every Chicago batter got at least one hit_off Sallee, or Griner, Willlams and ang Zimmerman leading in the attack. E St. Louis (W) b hpo s hpo 4030 11 4031 100 3020 14 3020 30 30860 312 30135 3% & 301353 181 3033 122 Siee” 31349 101 Suleep 10 0 ——— Gainers 0 0 0 0 o nrs aCrutse 11 0 0 9 Totals 2% 22412 0 (x) Crulse batted for Griner in Oth. Seere by inningt: ot Newle’ oices 20820000 e Chteago 210020400 3 Two pase hits, Zimmensan 2. Three base hita, Flack, Wiliams. Sacrifice hite, Salle, Flack. Coombs and Bender Other. Philadalphia, April 26—Coombs and Bender, formerly star pitchers of the Phiadeiphia Americans, opposed each other in a champfonship game for the first time here today. Brooklyn won, 5 to 3. Both veterans were hit hard, Bender for ten safeties in seven in- nings and Coombs for nine in six in- nings. Score: ™ P Oppose Each P s e Myas.ct 1 olstockan 1 Daubert.1b 1 0| Bancroft.ss 1 Stengel. 1 o|Packert.ct s Wheat.if 0 ol Good et o Movwrey. 3 o 0fLuderus.1d 0 Cutshaw,2b 1 6| Whitted it H Oleon.ss 1 ofNicoft.2b H Miller.c o ol Butwac H Ceombap 1 0fBenderp H MeCarty = o ol Mayer:p H Pleflerd 0 o|xCooper o ~~~~~ [xxyme o Totls 9107 6 6| 0 0 ————— Totals 3613 X Patted for Bender in Tth. ) Batted for Mayer in 9th Store by innins: 1011120 000201 base it Crombe, Stenzel, Lude rifice fly, Durns Pittsburgh3, Cincinnati 1. Pittsburgh, April 28 —Pittsburgh won from Cineimnati, 5 to 1, here to- day, Harmen holding the visitors to while the local tears accum- ulated eleven. Theee singles and a pass gave the Pirates two runs in the first inning and two base on balls and two hits resulted in two more in the third. Barney’s single after Baird had made a hit and stole second and third gave the winners another run in the fourth. Right Fielder Hinchman made a double play unassisted when he caught Gfoh's liner and then ran to first before Chase could get = back, Score: nerest Goodgear. A ko peesi e Serwice Siction Decler for Goodyesr Cord Tirss, cans S0 7ou went with dremms Of ARG the offering of your:iite We, who clin, 8om, of never vana: > Knowing courage did not fail you When you faced the battle fires: KBowing that, no vaunt of Vi B Daunted your determined S Though your breath failed us & o "Kneath the filash of morning Thrones aball crombl, kings per. Howsoe'er their legions stri: But the Jiverties men m:n-a,‘ shall triumph and survive, !ag{.‘nm wralth, shall be the flowering of that dawa, Though _your pulseless clay < moulder Argonne! i In_the forest of l —Cinton Soollard, New - York Woria. o | CONVALESCENCE. s Jn sunlight edadown te end o, And over me the gentle summer yrind( Loiter and blow. Above, the hill; beyond, the mi sea. Each created wave a moment of 8 men | and farewell oh brave sdventue Ters, & For not again k9 Shall we hold converse of the regions est, 1 The little harbor is my heritage Of magic Test. 3 HUMOR OF THE DAY | 4 “What is your idea of success?™ * *f “It's everything someone else bas done that I wish I could have dome myself."—Detroit Free Press. I wouldn't even complaint there—The Jack o tern. Church—Does he belleve in peace &t mlbo(mm—l think indeed he must. Didn"t you ever notice how many new bennets his wife has?—Yonkers States- man. | Mrs. Flatbush—You ses that lttle | plant in my window? I sing to it every | morning. ¥ Mr. Flatbush—And don’t you care whether it lives or not, dear?—Yonk= ers Statesman. ' “That hat, madam, makes you look | ten years younger.” said the modiste. | “Good gracious!” exclaimed the cus. | tomer, “how old do you suppose I am®™ | —San’ Francisco Chronicle. i “I hope you are not ome of those men who go home and find fault with answered Mr. Growcher: wife and 1 eat at a restam we can both find fault."—Wji Star. s First landlady—] manage to keep my boarders longer than you do. ncinnati (N) Pittsburgh (N) > noc s o ab hope a Kiliterct '3 01 0 Olschnston1b & 18 & Mormogse 3 0 1 2 OfBairay 3 3320 Chaseld & 311 1 OBamoret 3 3 4 0 Grimihet 4 1 3 0 OHinchmnrt 3 1 & 0 Gronss 3 0 1 4 OWagnerss 3 23 2 Wilitams.l 1 0 2 0 Ofschmidte 3 1 4 0 Nealedf 31 3 0 Offnsbess 3 0 0 Lenden2d 3 0 0 2 OlSmithd 4 2 2 Wingo.e = 3 2 2 3 OHarmemp 3 0 0 1 Schaclder 1 0 § 1 9 - = Daled 20620 Toas 1 Totals 30 62415 by inniugs 10000000 2021000023 Stolen bares. Jiaird 2. Damey 2. Sacrifice hita Ferzog. Minchman, Schmidt : DANNY MURPHY'S TEAM OPENS WITH A VICTORY Dennis Murphy of Taftville Catches for Lawrence. New Haven, Conn., April 28.—New Haven won the opening game in the Eastern League today by defeating Lawrence 5 to 4 In a ninth inning Right Spending. { Fear to spend what we have, nobly and on fit objects, is a mean kind of thing; but fear to squander and to waste is wholesome and righteous. 01| Economy is not there is a dignity about moderation which is wanting to excess. Opening Today Palace Bowling Alleys and Pocket Billards 5 ALLEYS—1 BILLARD—S POOLS Basement, Thayer Block Franklin Square COAL AND LUMBER miserliness; and COAL John A. Morgan & Son COAL Office Washington Building Corner Water and West Main Streets rally. Nutter got on first with a single, was sacrificed to second and Miller sent him home with a long drive. Score: DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator GS:O:;‘C:);;(.‘ Street en- g B g e THERE = e GCOAL free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cer. Market and Shetucket Sts, | 85 Sbe can—Passing Show. Telephione 463-12 eevertsiag - East=in Conpecticut equai to ihe Sul- Second landlady—Oh, 1 don't know. You keep them 5o thin' that they look longer than they really are—The Patchfinder. “Sty,’ asked the first messenger boy, “got any novels ter swap?” “I got Snakefoot Dan's Revenge” replied the other. “Is it a long story?” “Naw! Ye kin finish it easy in two messages.”—Philadelphia Press. Aunt—Your bride, my dear boy, i8 wealthy and all that, but I don’t she'll make much of & beauty show &t thositer. . . ar oot 1 Nephew—You don’t, eh? wast till you see her with the bridesmaids | she has selected.—Nashville Tennes- | seean. Employer—I let Miss Smith off three | days ago to see the last of her grand~ mother. What's happened to her? Cashier—She wrote this morning to say she expects to be back tomorrow, as her grandmother is dying as fast THE KALEIDOSCOPE | The draft created by Austrian 301-3 centimeter guns takes parts of the thatched roofs from cottages 35 feet New Haven Lawrsace ab hpo a “ hpo s e M'Sherryef 4 11 0 Ol0°Connellet 4 14 0 0 wtcr.f 3 1 2 0 OfHowardlf 3 0 2 0 0 2120 oWemerm 31 4 3 Miller.ib 5 2 5 1 OfMahoney.ss & 1 0 3 MeAlone.3b 3 0 2 0 1llOster’nid 2 0 8 1 Haberss 3 0 3 1 OfParonct 4 210 3035 OfMumpiye 4 023 4393 1lPenniognp 1 0 0 0 Alworthp 4 1 0 2 OlShearstp 3 1 3 3 Totats 31 9% 14 2l Touw 3 EdIS ix) One out when winning run scored. Secre by fanings. Lawrerce 45 30000100 New Haven 01001300 Two base hits. Tiemey. Miler. ~Sacrifice Tiemcy. Sacrifice fiy, Harber. Matty Walsh Fans Nine. Bridgeport, Conn., April 28.—Marty Walsh, brother of Ed. Walsh of the Chicago White Sox, struck out nine Lowell batsmen, four in succession, at the opening game of the Eastern League here when Bridgeport won, 6 to 2. Lohman also pitcher good ball, holding Bridgeport to five hits. Feat- ures were Lohman's three bagger ip the seventh and Stewart's double in the second, which scored Crook. A drizzling rain made the ball slippery. Score: Loweil Bridgeport s hpo s o ® hpe s 301 1 Olbawardatt 4 2°2 0 &% 31 $100 3000 $0411 $021 $1000 3301 10200 4913 3073 IR 301010 £ T 00 % 31881 10100 20030 1000 - - = 5w 2 Totals 31 3l (@) Betted for Kilhublen in Score by tnnings: Lowel .. Retdgeport Two base hits, Nt Lobmap. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure catarrhai deafness, and that is by @ constitution. al remedy. Catarrhal deafness is caused Dby an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachlan tube. When this tube is inflamed have a rum- bling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it ls entirsly closed deafness is the Tesult. Unless the inflammation cen be reduzed and this tube restored to its normal, condition, hearing will be de- stroyed. forever. ' Many cases of deaf- ness are caused by ca which is an inflamed condition of the mucous sur- Hell's Catarrh Cure acts through Mrs. Joax—"1 nearly fainted on the | the biood on the mucoue surfaces of the crowded street car coming home.” Mr. | SY5iem. ‘We will give One Hundred Dollas Joax—"So close in the car?” Mrs. |for any case of catarrhal deafness that Joax—“Ni seat.” Always Justice Triumphe. Man is unjust but God is just, and finally justice triumphs.—Selected. & man offered me his ganmot be cured by Hall's Catareh Cure, roulars free. 5 F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. THE AETNA. BowWL i Sesmio sunBiRe. 0> v o Tables. “METZ" 25 The Quality Car $600 Touring and Roadster Model, Equipped Complete, Including Electric Starter and Electric Lights Not a single feature lacking that enters into the make-up of a strictly high grade car—Gray & Davis electric starter and electric lights, 32-inch wire wheels, 3%-inch Goodrich tires, rain-vision built-in wind shields, instant one-man top, stream line body, luxurious upholstery, Bosch magneto, BEST QUALITY equipment through- 3 The car without a fault. strate it to you, or write for new illustrated catalog. C. H. BROOKS Manufacturers Representative for New London County Telephone New London Division 622-3 or Mystic Division 23, Call and let us demon- away and carries them high into the air. e Bl it A Maine newspaper recently pub= lished a long wedding report, complets in every deall, except that it did mot mention the name of either bride or bridegroom. bt bl A s The health department of New York city has required druggists to discard medicines which are labeled “sure cures.’ ‘These concoctions must Dnow be described as “remedies.” The growth of the fingernail is an inch and a half a year; they grow more quickly in ummer than in win= ter; the middle finger grows the fast- est and the thumb the slowest. Lalla Rookh, Tom Moore's famous poem, was published 100 years ago. It: was written under a publisher's curi=' ous agreement, whereby he was to I‘J" A celve for an eastern poem 3,000 guin- eas, ruccess or faflure. 5 Willlam Harlow Reed, professor of geology in Wyoming university his_recent death, had the honor of finding what is said to be the largest, skeleton of a dinosaur ever discovered! The find was made in Wyoming. i4 There were 4,390,940 _stems of ba~ nanas, valued at $2,450.754, invoiced &t the Americen consulate at Port Costa Rica, for the United States dur~ ing f1915. compared with valued at $2,680.311, for 1814. In the calendar year of 1915, fa which the Unlted States made marked advances industrially and trade, the trade of the territory Alaska showed an Increase of more than $12000,000 over the year. 2ok The chiet detective of a New Yo' botel worked hard and earnestly a stolen watch “case” and fnaily covered the missing article. As & werd, the owner of the woman, named her dog after the man. BELL-AN Absolutely Removt Indigestion. One provesit. 25catallds