Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 2, 1916, Page 3

tegtion nst lost by shape ot.':u LICY t here you can get the bout pro= ¥ fire in the m!-lunelthomwuu:m- base clout by Purvis. Hartford Bunches Hits In Fifth, T e T e honie e With & two base Daley and from one of the trong, Teliable companies We repres IGaursnce and Real Estate Agn\ rest Richards Bullding, 1 Main ATTORNRYS-AT:-LAW Brown & Perkins, Over Uacas Nat. Bank, Bhatu Entrence stalrwer aegf 9 Nationsl Baal AMOS A. BROWNING, Amrmy ats Llw. SPORTING NOTES, lmnm-d-gl: ae A | g ‘ Riehard's Blda, Boore; T et %””%'o_l Bnyder) mnm- lud cam rta Conn, Mi Port] Fidgenert hnn teday, § m [ ssrahly myed nme m which gured of ms Funs, uealsn afl eut of the hex g %\u ?ommd hlt Gray 6ne i B e Tadns Martin mfl Srveatt] ‘Kinksiom, Gray and G Bmith, — Bpringfield Wins Its First Game. gfieid, Mass, May 1—Spring- in a mi ’?‘1 ,..m,g.““:, ‘ESMS“W,_ nnrrév‘m itg' fipst gama ¢ the Hastern uk w-t‘n Sl tghils ‘h PH!SSI Hl!“fl:fl&ffl eommission werksho; the invitation issyed Bach blind ang e A & Wstinet hif, them ;usn ul have an escert at the game 1l pxplain the workings ef each whe play a8 the game progvesses, teR; Ew Vhesity ?S&q m,ep ane mile and jm P'em;.lfl Worl Baseball geasen today by ghutting put Worcester 8 ta 6, Justih won his ewn game in_ fne second inning with g hit at drgve Riconda frem gegend, Fen- sauen;f fi“ldmi marked aleng Fith the pesing boxemen, the pontest ne pitching of the op- Beorei [ [—— ] comoscoee 5 w:‘hfldy . 41 ) nw Pase ni,” Wiiidaond, ¥ cenbinmne oo Scnwpnl, N Braves Defeat Phlllics. Boson, May 1—~The Braves defeat- od Philndelphlu, 5 to 3, today, scoring their first yiotory this season over the league champiens, Rudolph held the vigitors ta four 'hits, while Boston polved ND.{Q\"! dellvory in timely fasb- ion, er Burns and Manager Mo. van were gent off the fleld for dispu ing Umpire Rigler's - jud, it strikes, - The mcore: rnlll‘l‘lnl (") By 58 ot Vomerwicty Vit Nichott, 5. P Maver Rixer #Cooper b Hatied Am it e dmaton . s, AT P (11988888t 1 0 x— v vast Bl Wiliiea,' Maranvite; onetch _.-=.=.......5 : cosmonsescuus =] oorasommmen ] PRVPRTRDN - P b wlooecossssroe Adjutant General Cole yesterday fix- ed the iime fer the summer manosu= \‘!‘fla ef the Firet and Mecond Infaniry, G, aa from July 10 to July 15, byt u-s Place has hot yet been decid- ed upen, Mercantile Marines Peminani tures at New High Fea: ef PLANT FIELD, New Londen NEW LONDON VERSUS LAWRENCE| - TUESDAY, MAY 2 digi‘iy dk Eamlf F'ggm 9‘3; “!v:cfl OmCdHaQSlSOP.M- SrTebig THAT MAY BASKET -you ave planning to hang for your friend er teacher will be ‘sure to please if yeu select it from oue steck, We have a large assertment of daintily triramed baskets in l:#tw.rhty of shapes and eohgltdlprhu. THE CRANSTON C0. .00 FALS $22° T“’l‘% It‘“ln Go\d. G““An luhnr or N E Armkhl Tooth Co. Bread way YOUR AUTOMOBILE Let me Insure it with United States Casualty Company. ARCHA W. COIT, REAL ESTATE The Mutual Benefit Life Agenoy roadway Telophone 1334 Opening Today Palace and Pocket 8 ALLEY8~—1 BILLARD—8 POOLS e aniin S J. FIELDS, . . Florist b Wgud Street Carnations. Special _Forms Plants. ‘Zelephone I" C. GEER, Piano Tuner and | 857, i e %flmnflnt features at pe deaiingg in nd ‘ommon amaupied lf] # hgh 3t iae s’am\yax s J ah m ;fl; {here Was Rg news ia & t the continued prominence pf {nsse ot Marine Taferred made &R I gain af 7 #-4 points at 9 kg ‘:Dl'llulufl & 1 3 tq 29 3= fll’ie, Shipping shares were strong, Paeifie Mau ™ ond Unitea: bruit K‘qumg 3 ‘g ized waw 25 yegained ki Renes, CFu- s ge?m,‘? apd American dmesiesn Cen mibberg and em miner equipmenta 3 & iflafl‘s Fising fiflfl’ 19 f@\a\\‘ Ffllnts. exicang ere ¥ med \w raper § af A reassuring flaK e goupse of pegetia- u mt thfl fle faelg government, ?}?\. yasa 1=3 and Aw\afle;ml Emaltings maximum gain were n a negligible factor wml the final heur, when Reading led & geneval rise in that group, the Taevement deriving ita Mmpotus. from reperts of a eettiement of the anthra- ele L Sntrovoray, March statements ‘“g rfli‘wa- eystems also were ance, 'l‘o\ul uhl mauntnd 920,000 gutine news included advices from railroad centers, showing gains in tonnage movements over the same period of last year, a further expansion of bank clearings and _general meroantile operations and inereased dividend disbursemes b manufacturera of metal product k of newa regarding the German situatien was considered a favorable augury and the collapse of the Irish rebellion was reflected in the better tone of International markets, nds were steady but otherwise featureless, 'rcmal sales, par value, gated $2,00 o R nama ooupon threes were lower on call, to tt July 1280; ; Jan- .Dfl steady, middling 1230. CATARRHAL mmu CANNOT BE by local catio; t Poach m.‘fla “;:wuon ot the ear. Thet'e 13 only one way to cure catarrhel @eafness. and that is by a constitution. al remedy. Cai 1 .(fllhd 0! lm r?’m heari Whet 1t s, ontirely clossd: acatnges s faces. 's Catarrh Cure hrot the Biood on the mucous = L We. will give One Hundred, Dollars case of m'.ll’rhll d L1 that Smat be eurea by HAL'S CotamonC T 5c. & €O, Toledo, 0. Keep Your Skin Clear and Healthy ‘There is only one way to have a ra 400 Central Teather pe 300 Chand 3 | Afth. §§§§% i &y i‘)fi‘ Ne % |go temmis club. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. . American League. Youls-Chicags postponed. rain. Cleveland 2. Dc#oit 0. (Called 5th inning, rain.) New York I, Philadeiphia 4. 2 5. Boston 3. National Leagus. Chieago-8t. Louis rain. o, Phiadeiphic 2. Boston New York 5. Brookm Cinctrrat 3, Pittsburgh 0. Eastorn Richmond 7, Montreal 5. THE STANDINGS. National League. American Leagus. rumonasog Basuaanan Eastorn Leagus. Samns mnad L eHEED R Athletics Defe: Yankees in Inning. Philadelphia, May 1.—Philadelphia defoated New York here today, 4 to 2, by bunching hits with errors in the opening inning. Hvore Philadsiphla (A yssell,p XCuidwell | crrnonseses %| cxuSaurned Elescouesans wheoasraernt [ 1 1 H 1 1 1 0 0 1 O z- memnasnens Slomsnpeocat i; Totaly b i Seure by i . .0 Pileaeipiia IR 8 Twe base bt Pipp. R4 | Gnanunoniial 200000 00 Btrunk, 0 o= 9010 = Home run, ‘ashingten Takea Lead In American League, Washingten, May 1—~Washington Yvfi!it inte the lead in the American eagye ?ennaat Faee teday by defeat- w5 to 8 while Ba:rfln and 4 sevh yere lesw? e Cleveland N\d Philadeiphia_resepeetively, Rulh wi unsteady and passed nine men. Boa!on hit Havper hard but failed te mlke the hits eount in one inBINg: With the geere to 1 against ton and ene emufium passed Rsnaéuu, Wil sm n Ieonard &) peared ai reeted him Wlm s Yfi!\\‘l hase m! wmm eieared the bases: | th oret Coveleskle Pitshes clmlun‘ to Vio- tory. Detrolt, May 1.—Stanley Coveleskie pitched Cleveland toa 3to 0 vlctufl over Detroit, in a rain- cewape here today. The game was colled Vit the sixth inning was being played and the score reverted to the end of the Graney’s single, a pass to Turn. er and Smith’s double in the first ) ning scored Cleveland's runs. clevsiand (A) %0 Granes.1t noosoroony onnold New York Loses Eighth Game. New York, May 1.—Brooklyn again defeaed New York here today, the vis— itors winning easily by a score of 8 Stengel placed Brooklyn in the lead in the third inning with a home run, coming with the two on the bases, Palermo also was hit hard in the fifth inning. The veteran left hander, Nap Ruck- er, started his first game of the season for Brooklyn and was hit freely, re- tiring in favor of Coombs in the fourth inning. It was the eighth consecutive defeat for New York. Manager McGraw of the Giants to- day released Outfielder Merwin Jacob- son to the Rochester team of the In- ternational League. Score: Now York () 9| Burns1e kel ofRoberis'nrt ofDoyle2p rermaoraBen Bl hurrrpannenaad Gl oosoermmsnmunn 8| coconnninuson! 5] cunornuinunnoon (More than $100,000 is to be expend- ed on the new grounds of the Chica~ ‘When the present arrangemients of the club are com- % | pleted the organization will have one of the finest tennis plants in the Mid- dlewest and will state and sectional tournaments. The site of the club covers two blocks on the north side and cost s-wooo. Az :d&doml ue 000 will be clubhnllle Sod other 2| boys. Westing: | mu ol e,.,.a.ue. gt WHO'S WHO ON TUESDAY’S PROGRAM FOR CONFERENCE. Able and Distinguished Speakers' to| Discuss Practical Subjects. There will be a number of round table discussions at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning. One under the superviston of the children’s section will ‘include addresses by Miss Marjorie Cheney of South Manchester and by Rev. John F. Ryan of Hartford. Tns former will review the situation with regard to the public care of children under 4 vears of age while Father Ryan will speak with regard to the care of children under 4 by private institutions. Miss Cheney, who has been lending her aid this winter to the town com- mittee of South Manchester and has given special attention and study t the care of the children of that place, and has done much to improve condi- tions, ete. Rev. John F. Ryan of Hartford, sec- o | retary of the Roman Catholic Dioces~ children is a native of Norwich. H¢ an Board for the care of dependent has been recently appointed by the mayor of Hartford a member of the Board of Juvenile commissioners. having to do with the correction of He has served in the office unger two_different mayors. Father Ryan was principal of St. Patrick’s school in Hartford and al- 50 a teacher for two years or more in St. Thomas' seminary there. In the section devoted to correc- tional work there will be two ad- dresses, one on ‘T'he Treatment of Inebriety.” by Probate Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin of Hartford and the other on “The County Jail System.” by Police Court Judge E. L. Steele of Hartford. Hon. L. P. Waldo Marnie is a broad, scholarly man, has f{>en appointed b the legislature and governor on the board of trustees for the Conmecticut School For the Feeble-Minded at Lakeville, Litchfleld county, and takes a keen interest in all mentally defec- tive children. The Hon. Mr. Steele is also an able speaker. General Secretary Francls H. Me- Tean of the American Association ot Socletles for Organizing Charity will lead a discussion under the section of the family and community. The dis- cussion will be relative to organized charlty work and also concerning the establishment of juvenile courts in Connecticut and improvement of non- support and desertion laws. The dis- cussion will be followed by a talk on the same subject by Mrs. Rosemary Anderson of New London. Mrs. Anderson was formerly of Cleveland, Ihio, where she was a prac- ticing lawyer, ' She was the first wo- man elected on the Board of Examin- ors for school toachers in that ecity. She is a member of the New York Women's Pross club, The New En land_Women's Press club. The Bo ton City elub_(having over 4,000 mem- Dbers) and in New London s a member of the Clvie leng'u the clated Ch?ltles, and tl qual Franchise Tea, 'Fhm-e will Mflo be a round table dis- cmixnn given to tal defectives. general lunon at :o 45 ooholl ud!.v morning will be in charg me unmmlfi-e e mental d Dr, nféu Pollock, \endmt of the Nnnwmut h T, arles T. La- Moure, superintendent of the Connecti eut sehool for imbeciles at Lakeville, will speal on the Care of the Foobls Minded. Dr, Donald L. Ross, suporin- at Mansfleld, wl n o{ Mentally Defeetlve Epilepties, Dr. aviland, euperintendent of the Cam\eeflcut hospital for the insano at Middletown, will speak on The Care of e Tnsane. ’l'he afternoon and final sesston wm be at 215 o'clogk ,in chnrn ut commitice on reformatory and col tional work, ol‘ which cnma H, J‘ohn. €on, superintendent of the Connecticut reto\-mnery at Cheshire, is chairman. Mrs, Martha P. Falconer, !uptfintond- ent of the giris' echool at Darling, P will speak on The Neefl of a Wom: Reformatory, and Hon, T. C, T. Crun. Judge of general semsions, New York, will speak on Pgobation. Prof. Willlam B, Bailey of Now Haven will open the discussion foliowing Mrs, Falconer's wddrans, and C. M. Thompson, secre- tary the Connecticut Prison_asso- olation, Hartford, will open the discu nlon following Judge Crain’s address. Johnson will speak on Newer e Prisons, and the discussion will be opened by Rev. Dr. Rockwell Harmon_Potter, pastor of the Center church, Hartfor The business session of the confer- ence, with election of ocers and_exec- utivé committee members, will follow. MANY DELEGATES ATTENDING CONFERENCE Over 100 Have Registered at the Elks Home Over 100 delegates to the sixth an- nual conference of the Connecticut State Conference of Charities and Correction have registered at the Elks Eome ‘where the sessions are being eld. The out of town delegates follow: Lucy D. Adams, Bristol, secretary charity department;; Mrs. R. derson, Arerson, Hanover: town; . James M. Bixler, New London; P. V. Benson, Stamford; Helen T. Hartford; Mary E. Bates, New Lon- don; Katherine H. Bill, Dznielson; Ca- therine B. Boyle, East Hartford: Mar- guerite Boylan, Bridgeport; Jessie G. Bradford, Uncasville; Mrs. Frank Bruce, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. John Bush, Hartford: Rebekah G. Bacom, New Haven: Cora M. Beale, New Britain; T. Black, Hartford; William Blacklur, Hartford; iss Grace A. Clark, Niantic; Miss Abble | M. Clark, Groton; Miss Anna M. Cul- Mitchell Holds Pittsburgh Scoreless. Cincinnati, May 1.—Mitchell was | master of the situation at all times here today, shutting out Pittsburgh 3 to 0. Neale tripled in the first inning and scored on a sacrifice fiv. No more runs were made until the sixth, when | Smith’s error allowed Killifer to reach first and he scored on Chase's double. lgg:le then scored on Griffith’s single. rmn;ra (N, B3 | nowmms olosescsas Fiml cocarmmmmmosuns scomrersoon tendent of Cralfi]celnn for ’?gi loptica | Mrs. o o Care TIRES:nd- Red Inner Tubes) "One Quality Only TheBest! You Want the Best Tires And You Want Servicel We Give You Both Pyt NoRWIGH, & SWAN STREET co. len, Bridgeport; Mrs. L. K. Chapman, Meriden; Mildred P. Carpenter, Stam ford; Frank J. Carpenter, New Ha- ven; Bdith B. Cuming, Meriden; Mrs. E. J. Clinton, East Orange; Henrletta Van Cleft, Lakeville; Miss Cheney, South Manchester; Cheney, South Manchester; Dawson, Storrs; Mrs. C. R. Dawson, Waterford; Prudence L. Danforth, New London; J. Romeyn Danforth, New London; Rose M. Dwyer, Hart- ford; Edith M. Douglass, Hartford. Albert F. Earnshaw, Mystic; Mrs. Henry Ferguson, Hartford; Robert H. ‘Tifet, Middletown . N. French, Bast O P. Fenner, New London Guben, New Hn.ven; Mrs. Mabel Godman, Hanna, Uncasvills; B. C. Haven; Helen M. Hall, Mrs. J. R. Hawley, Hartford; ‘George Haskell, Jewett City; Holman, Stamford; e, e; Lyon, Plainfleld; Lucile Lynde, New London; V. M. MacDonald, New Ha- ven; J. F. Mallory, Meriden; Alice G. q P. Waidon ford, H by Rle.hud W Mnnlfleld, New London ‘Merrif E'_l.mforfl c Floyd Hav- H‘nd. “ Mars] John Neale, . J. R. Rogers, Stamford; Sophia _ Penfield, Dlnlblll'}', Chaties Pratt, Bridgepo: 8. er, New London; Valerie H. Parker, Hartford; Dr. H. M. Pollock, Boston, Mass.; Rookwell HA Potter. Hartford; Hilda M. Peck, B Mrs. Mary Poe! ‘Winthrop, mv. John B Ryan, Hartford; s, Manafield; Donald L. flold; Stetson ' K. Ryan, dedmm W. K. Reeves, New Lon MacL. Richardson, Eridgeport. London; Julius C. Stumlan, Meriden; John D. Strain,' Meriden; Stephen B. Treadwell, Danbury; Mrs. I. P. Taft ‘West Upton, Mass.; Bugene Van Why, ‘Winsted; Mrs. Eugene Van Why, Win. sted; Dr. and Mrs. Carl A: Williams, New London; Mrs, Leonall Wheaton, Bridgeport; Mrs. Ella A. Whitmore, Willimantic: Miss Jennie White, Bal tic; Mrs. Harriet B. Weaver, New London; George L.Warren, Bridgeport: Miss Anna C. Waters, Middletown: Edgar M. Maniey, Palmer; Mrs. M. L. Ward, Danbury. There are more strikes now in the ball parks than in factories. "LUMBING, S‘I‘EADI flfmia. 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Get the Range of Smoking atisfaction A “Bull” Durham cigarette has all the vim, vigor ancl dash of Uncle Sam’s fighting men. That's why the American y is an army of “Bull’ Durham smokers, For a virile, lwe]y, manly smoke, “roll your own” with {Bull” Durham. JENUINE BULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO |$ _*“Bull” Durham is the mild- [ est of all cigarette tobaccos. [ts. unique aroma and distinctive mellow-sweet flavor are dupli- ia::d by no other tobacco. It {# Learn to “roll your own” vnth “Bull” Dur}mm-—you can do it with a little practice —and you'll learn new smoke Ask for FREE package of na-n" N Phone 1414-2 DR.R.J.CO DENTIS 148 Main Street, N Phone 424-4 DUNN'S PH 50 MAIN I'I'REE'I‘ THE DEL-H Plan Rates 75 cents per day -4-3 HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 122Z. . . 26-28 Broadway A T R 3 ‘1647 Adam’s Tave 18 6 l' pffer to the publl s ot Beer of Emp- oind A Bohenunn, Pilsner, Culmbach B“' fl' Bl‘l. Pale ‘;d.' Burton (1 lmoorted IBfll P. B. Ale, ank Ale, Sterling Bitter B\lflweuer, Schlitz and P A. A.'ADAM, Norw DR. C. R. CHAME Dental Sln" McGrory Building,