Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 3, 1917, Page 3

INSURANCE ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN ILLNESS WILL COME Be Wise (J) Aetna-ze 4. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Strect want vour insurance money i+ you insure through THIS agency. scull obtain it PROMPTLY. Strong compantes, expert skill. iSAAC S. JONES imsurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building 91 Main St. _— ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW You QUICK. Brown & Perkins, Hivmeys-at: Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3 SPORTING NOTES SPORTING NOTES. N Niagara uni- Harrs Weaver, the pitcher, is coaching the versity team Gleason, who eerved several seasons in the Bastern league s mak- ing good at second for Pittsburgh. In ® contest at St. Louis vesterday he gathered a double and single. Gleason was with Lynn last year. Billy Toe Briggs has been smashing the ball hard since the Fridgeport club sarted practice at Newfield. The vet- sran outfielder is a sure flelder and athough a slow runner can certaini lambast the apple in a pinch. Nebody knows whether Third Base- man Oscar Vitt proved a success in the role of Jesse James in his holdup tNe Detroit club, but anyway he came to terms after the longest hold- out of the present campaizn. Prob- ably both Vitt and the club owner ate = Tittle humble pie. TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY $1.25 To New York $1.25 S TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at 5 p. m. New York, Brooklyn _ Bridge, Pler, East River, foot Roosevelt Street. Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri- days at 5 p. m. Effective Oct. 15th, 1816, $125—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 MEPATE Your Favorite Rosn RoutetotheWest From all New England points to CHI- SAGO, via BUFFALO, ERIE, CLEVE LAND and FT. WAYNE. THROUGH OBSERVATION SRARY LOUNGING SLEEPERS. LI- DRAWING ROOM SLEEPERS AND DAY COACHES Daily from New York and Buffalo © Chicago, with direct connections for tl Western and Pacific Coast points. Inviting Dining Car Service, a la “arte morning and evening meals, ranging in price from 25c up, with Table d’Hote Luncheon at Before arranging your Western Trip, by writing me for rates tion @ave mone wnd inform L. P. BURGESS, 533 Old South Bldg., N. E. P. A, Boston, Mhss. ASPARAGUS, _ETTUCE, RADISHES, ETC. HOLMBERG’S Fancy Exhibition PANSIES People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor THE AETNA i AND BILLIARDS. . . Six tabies. The best Norwich. Phone. Bldr., S5 Shetucket Street, Nerwich, Coma. BOwWL Seven aile. WORLD'S RECORD BASEBALL GAME In a Ten Inning Contest Neither Cincinnati Nor Chicago Had Registered a Hit or Scored a Run Until After Nine In- nings Had Been Played—Cincinnati Won, 1 to 0. Chicago, May 2.—A world’s record was established here today in a ten- inning game between Cincinnati and Chicago, when, after the game had gone nine innings, neither club had registered a hit or run. Cincinnati won, 1 to 0. ; For the nine innings Vaughn, as- sisted by remarkable defense by the Chicago infleld, did not permit a Cin- cinnati player to reach second base and in this only slightly surpassed his pitching opponent, Toney, who allow- ed but one Chicago runner to reach second. Vaughn struck out ten Cin- cinnati batsmen, while only three were fanned by Toney. The game was won in the tenth in- ning, after one was out, when Kopf singied, advanced to third when Wil- llams dropped Chase's fly and scored when Thorpe hit a slow bounder to Vaughn. The Cincinnatl outfielders several times saved the game for To- ney, Cueto on one occaslon backing in- to the left fleld fence for Merkle's fly. The score: H H H 3 a npo a ae Gronsb 1 02 3 01 Getz 3b 3 00 opt.s 14 ‘0 Nealo.er 10 10 Chase.1b 2 0 01 Thorpe,rt 10 00 s 2 10 50 00 30 oo 51 wlossonsssor Falosesesssses Cinetnoatt Chicago IN. F. A. DEFEATED NATIONAL GUARDSMEN. Soldiers Started Off Good, But Weak- ened—Score 15 to 7. In spite of the cold weather condi- tions, the Academy trimmed the sol- | diers in a game that started out Hke a regular game, but ended up in a swat- fest on Wednesday afternoon. The game was called after the first half of the seventh. The schoolboys won. 15 to 7. A noveity of the game was the attendance of a squad of national guardsmen who marched up from the armory. During the course of the came they formed a cheering squad under the leadership of Sergeant Og- ren. Raymond Burke ied the Acad- emy cheering sectior Until the Academy half of the thifd inning the game was fast and interes inz. but then Chick broke up the game with a homer. MARKET WAS PROFESSIONAL Is and Tractions Were Under Con- stant Pressure. New York, May 2.—During the f half of todiy's professional mar traders seemed to be divided into op- posing camps, one faction evidently favoring higher prices for such spe ulative issues as shippings and fe tilizers, while a. more formidable ele- ment engaged in further attacks upon seasoned issues. Rails and trdctions were under in- cessant pressure. Offerings_of rails were again prompted by unfavorable warnings and the more recent attitude of the Interstate Commerce Commi: sion respecting dividends in their re- lation to higher freizht rates. Third Avenue shares dropped 3 1-4 points, with 7 1-8 for the adjustment bonds, while Interborough Preferred lost 1 3-4 and Brooklyn Transit 1 3 The early rise in fertilizers, which ave- raged 2 points, resulted from the an- nouncement of the government's in- tention to appropriate a large sum for the purchase of nitrates and other pro- ducts in the interest of the American tarmer. Shippings and _associated shares were disposed during the forenoon to add to gains of the preceding session, | but broke sharply later on reports of further marine disasters in the war zone. Marine preferred fell to 79 1-2 after rising to 83 3-4, and Atlantic. Gulf and West Indies broke from 104 1-2 to 101 Delaware and Hudson made its low- est recsord for many years, falling_3 points to 115 5-8, and Reading, St Paul, Union Pacific, Chicago and Northwestern, Chesapeake and Ohio and New Haven closed at net rece i sions of one to two points. U. S. Steel was consistently developing weakness just before end. when it broke fo 115 1-4, and closed at the minimum a net reversal of 1 3-8 pjoints. Popular equipments, munitions, oiis and motors suffered a like extent. Total sales amounted to 455.000 shares. The general heavy, the bond ma ricet kept pace with stocks, some of the underlying or junior issues displayinz weakness. Total sales (par value) agzregated $4 425,000, T.s! bonds were unchanged on call 'sTOCKS. Express Rumier Gota Tign. 19 rom. i Sates. "Adame aav Alnkr Allls Am Am Am im Am Am Am Am Am Am A Am Am e Am Am Am A Chaimers As -« sugar Tinseed Linsed Loco 3 Smelting .. Smelt pr Steel Fary Tel' & Te Tobaceo Am Woolen pr Am zine 5 Anaconds T Kichisor At Con At ‘G a Line . T T Locomo . oo pr & Otso’ &0hio pr Barrett Co. .. Batopilas Min Deth Steel B Broowiys R T Brown Shoe .. Bums Broc &sup Petrolein Pecwol pr Faine Teather &“onio a1 Cent Ches Chino_Con Cop Col Gas ' &liec Consol Gas. Con 1_'C Com Pro. Com Prod Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar Cuba Cane Sugar pr . Dei & Hudson Den & Rio G Doma Mines Detrolt - Latson — scored on Crean's single to left after his own free pass. In the Academy half Le Claire walked, went to second on Parker's sacrifice bunt, took third on a passed ball, but was nailed by Makula when he overslid the bag. Stanley walked, stole second a%d scored on two passed balls. In the second Wasick was hit by & pitched bali and scored on errors, as did Kokosezki, who drew a free pass. Hull reached first on a flelder’s choice, advanced on McKnight's hit and scored on Wasick's muff of 'Le Claire’s hot grounder. In the third the soldiers failed to score, but at the opening of the tsecond half of the inning Chick Stanley, the first man up, clouted one to deep left for all four bags. Counihan got to first on Wasick’s error, Shea on Maku- Ia’s, Lyneh hit cleanly, Hull reached first on Crean’s error, McKnight sac- rificed, and when the smoke cleared away ‘Captain Stanley’s sluggers had scored four more runs. In the fourth the visitors retired ore, two, three. In the fifth a pass and errors by McKnight and Connor plus two passed balls gave Crean and Cal- lahan their chances to score. Meek replaced McKnight on second and starting in right slammed out a clean single. ~ Connor,, the next man at bat, sent one along the third base line. for three bases. Two walks, a sacrifice and a double steal netted four more runs. In the sixth Hintz scored another run for the soldiers. In the Academy half Meek’s double, Parker’s single and Stanley’s triple coupled Wwith two pass- es gave the home team four more runs. In the seventh Crean smashed out a doukle and scored on Callahan’s sin- gle. When Callahan got to third he became ambitious and tried to get home, but Parker’s throw to_Counihan nailed him at the plate. The game was called on account of cold weather. The score: In the first Budnick | Chamberl e i omea [ s 3 ois s ofbesini 5 5 036 ® F A s ko s x—U arieh B ¥ Goodricn pr Granby | Min'g Gt North pr Gt Nore subs Greene € Cop Hartman _Corp Central Tnter Con_pr. Har NP Be Mor Mar Miar br . Paper Ten Rub Touls & Mathusin Maxwall Maswell M Ao, M5, 3o Mo. 3o Nar Nat Tead Nev Copper .. N ¥ e N Y. N Ha&H N Y 0 & We Nort & West Nerin *Amer Nortl, Pacific Ohls Cities Gas Owens Bot AT o Pheine Man 2 Pac Tel & Tel pr a5 o Fin Am e 2 - Peon TR s G & € g ctfs Titta Coat cirs it C opretts Pitie Sl pr Piits & W Va . Pros “stees | Car Puil Car’ Quici o Riy Con Cop Reading Rep 1 & Stesi Rep T &Steet Rosal Duteh St L &S ¥ Shattuck A © Sin on South Sour: Studc Tenn Texas Texas & Pai’. Tilrd Avenue Tobaceo Prod b Prod pr Trans & Wtedl Tnion ‘Pac Tnl. | Allor_Steel Tn Cigar Stores Trited | Drug Vnited Drug. e 100 100 340 o 100 100 100 1 190 U 100 200 1 7300 4500 va € 100 Vo Tron 100 Wabash 1200 West - Mary WO W, & L E 700 West Union 1190 Westinghonse 700 Wilys Overland 200 White oMtors L Total sales 433,038 sbares. COTTON. York, May 2—Cotton futures unsettled May 201 July October 1932; December 1931 January 1945. Tel Spot quiet; middling 2050. MONEY. New York, May 2.—Call money strong: high 4: low 3; ruling rate last loan 3 1 closing bid 3; offered at 3 1-2. 131 135 ln‘. B omom s - Philadeiphia, May 2~—An error by Smith gave Philadelphia the run which decided today's game witn Boston, 2 to 1. In the sixth, with the bases fill- ed and one out, Bancroft scored on Whitted's sacrifice fly. When Wilhoit threw to Gowdy, Stock was caught be- tween second and third. Gowdy threw to Smith, who held the ball and then threw over Konetchy's head trying to catch Cravath going back to first base. Stock saored on the error. Score N Philadelphia Iy o ab b of Paskert.cr Mothers Know That Genuine Casteria ™ 3 ofSteck.a of Cravatn.er o| Whitted 1t 3| Cuderus 1 of Nienom s ofictitirer.c uronssnen surssruse Bariesp Totals Score by inningy Roston .. Philadelphia” . Two base hits, Massey. Ames Pitched St. Lou Pittsburgh, Pa., May 2.—Good pitch- Blussusannal AT COULDN'T sToP to Victory. 1 2 ing by Ames heiped St. Louis to shut 22 03 2 ¢isome special event. He could inva- out Pittsburgh today, 4 to 0. Grimes 4t ey ,‘,{nam;- run the 100 in 10 seconds flat, mlso pitched well but received poor 2 i 40 o0|the 500 in 24 seconds. His briad jump support. St. Louis scored their first o1 2 1% golrecord was slightly better than 20 run in the first_inning on Besches's v 3 2 % {ireet. Barclay was in the zenith of base on balls, J. Smith's single and an 13 % § 1 9| his athletic prime in 1897, just twen- out. The fourth run came in the = — — — — |ty years before the Penn hero finished flshthblnn\nz nr;x s'l:les by Ml\lel; av'.x‘fl 2 ! b lvh“d vé:nd‘erlul» cureer.l Had z!uerr: ornsby and the slow return of the Rt rclay been contemporanedus ball from the outeld. Score: R o_rf‘ 5 ::.:Erom{);()l’flve Jisplay ‘of _their powess ln - Lo ", Gillooley. Tureo would have been an ev 3 Bescherzr "3 073 8 9 e H s | To the Red and Blue falls the distinc- Betesh 4 0 3 4 ofpuwert” & 1 H s | tion of Meveloping the other, Alvin C. ISmihe 1330 gawt b ° GAMES SCHEDULE! g | Kraenzlein, a protege of the late mte m =5 - S - Murphy. In 1899 he electrifieq the ul o : a1 Lesaue. | Murphs e R R o {athletic’ world by winning the two. 1| Gonti pation and Diarroet F.Smith3v 4 0 1 3 ofFfschre 3 0 op Brooklyn at New York. | hurdle races and the broad jump at Jshness. Sivderc 4 0 2 1 ofGisnz> 3 0 o Cincinnat! at Chicago, the intercollegiate championship meet, and Fever SLeEP S T i St leuis 3t Pisbush. | o feat which has not been achieved Loss OF S Plasos oemiss 0 e et ser. | WAR-CALL HONOK St Touts ...l 800 0 201 04 New York “ac ‘Wasnington. | TO BALL PLAYERS. . Plisbargs 0 02070 08003 e 0 0o Internatiooas League. 3 Three b Tt 3 Smin. Btmore w Torom, Ban Johnson Declares That 214 Major irty e a r S Chicago 8, Cleveland 3 Newark a¢ Baffalo. League Stars Will Have to Go. Cieveland, 0., May 2.—Chicago won International League. Baseball—to use the words of Ban the first game of the series from! Xo games today. All gam - s Clovelana without trouble, § 1o 3, Chi- | uled. for tas pud Doet es ea ied: | Jonneon—will be honored and slorified cazo hit Coombe, Smith and Gould | ward and plaved as part of douple. [PY & war call to its young men who hard in the fifth and sixth, scoring |headers - |are eligible to military service, accord- seven runs on three triples, two dou- College Baseball. |ing to present plans of the war ! bles, two singles, a pass and'a sac- PRI ety 2 . {partment. Someone asked Ban if base- vifice fly. Williams kept Cleveland’s | At Springfield, Mass.: Holy Cross 13, pall would “suffer” through selective aomrant. mow vomn orre few hits well scattered. Score: Springfield College |conscription, and Johnson instantly e eenTaur: @ Cleveiand (A) |resented the word Woe a o b x e YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. | “Approximately 214 men in both big gl Mgl [ieagues will be drafted if the call goes . B R S Bopscer oy out before the end of the season. One = —— H Y sl sC e o mas | Rundred and thirteen of these Wil coms : e - 1 e R e T L e e e B T e A R London turnpikes, Washington and | NOTICE FOR ALLOWANCE o 1 ol Taer 150 e fact that the American league | L rriptis d : e, A g - O ShE Awmerican Leagee. e for the most part. are heing |Bast and West Town streets and also MINISTRATION ACCOT Willtamep 1 0 ofcomben 10 ¢ 1 0| Peuoit L St Lous o drilied constantly will have:llttle sffect. | Il “Hagoyer. ang, Coshen, members of| AT A COURT OF FROMAS - ~fsmith® 0 0 0 0 ol Boon-Philsdcoa: cid for what they are learning in baseball | Missionary soctef have been help- |at North Stoning Totals 3411 Hogide 112 1 of e s Cledsma T Griiing camps would be ony a hegin- | (ily Interested in this work. This sum | District o nires 1.5 788 e i hinz to the Instruction thev would re- |of $12 Boes to Inghok studer trosen ‘ i t Chattancoga 0. Nasheile ceive in a army encampment b O e First Congre- | o a - (2 atiea for Awson in " 3 A EEEEE D Sems & The only hope for a respite seems|acknowledged from the First Congre-|ar in X Gould n ¢ Ksiemms 55 Sows Orisens lto lie in the fact that mobilization at |8ational Sunday school dStensed. = s . Flomgg (I8 M the camps probably will not begin un- Sihs Agmi Crocana e At e a0 s Vi Nt ox |ti] September. when the baseball sea- GYYoriced fories (Crussy fo the Court ¥ o base s, ECollins, Felseh hes B Pale i |son is rapidly drawing near the end.| Red Cross badges worn here evidence | (G o vase S, Colitne, Weaver, Risters At Columbus 1, Minmeapolls 3. (10 innings.) X month might be granted the men to | the faithful work of car:ssers in this | '"Ordered. That the 10 — At Toledo-kansas Clty. wet gmund: finish and them report. The world's|Yicinity, onp person uptow.. securing|A. D, 191 New York-Brooklyn Game 14 Innings. Coltege Game:. series might suffer badly. 25 members. But for the timely aid of | poon. at the Pr New York, May 2.—New York and Medford, Mass. —Tufts G, Peun State 5 Among the stars of the game who |lhe Red Cross Dr. C. B. Ussher and | Nogth Stoninston, | Brooklyn played a fourteen inning tie s are believed to be eligibic to service | his three children and other mission- | fnf The B3 game here today, the score being 2 to STANDING are Benny Kauft of the Glants, Howard | aries would have perished on the jour- | {15005, "0 2. Both Schupp and Cheney pitched e Ehmke of the Tigers, Dave Davenport | hey from Van to Tifli publishing t | splendid ball, the Brooklyn pitcher be- National Leas und Allan Sothoron of the Browns, Joe ¥ wicn Buffetin ing_especially efficient in the closing |y, yon Judge and Harry Harper of the Sena- | Hanging May Baskets. | ctzeutation innings. Burns opened the tenth in- |3y rouds |tors. Jesse Barnes, Walter Maranville, | Daintily constructed May ots a st i ning for New York with a double and |Ciicao .. Arthur Nehf and Bill James of the |being hung. One basket in which are | nearest where said d the twelfth with a triple but the suc- | Philsdeiphis Braves, Leon Cadore of the Dodgers, |smali sprays of pussy willows with |t least five ceeding batsmen could not score him Reuther and Wortman of the Cubs, |forgetmenots and sweet peas is keeping | <414 hearing. a Schupp was hit hard early in the Cueto, Kop?, Mitchell, Rousch _and |well, being arranged o that moisture | COMFt " Sanders of ‘the Reds, Walter Holke, Fred Schupp and Kilduff of the Giants, White violets affodils can b emaintained. {in abundance, also clumps of game, permitting eight hits in the first innings and two in the last eight in- opy of recor | nings. Errors by the two_catchers, Bancroft. Oeschger, Stock and Whitzed | in meadow lots and gardens. mayta McCarthy and Miller, enabled each of the Phillies, Bigbee, Baird, Fischer, s O team to score an unearned run. The Grimes and Warner of the Pirates, and | Train Faiis to Leave Bulletins. NOTICE: TO SF score: sby Cards. : . T Brookiyn () New York (W) Clcselnnd “ it S s Three times within a week The Eul- | (AT & COURT 0F ¥ ’ ab hpoa e ab npo a e|Philadaphis letins have failed to be delivered from | fy i yries’ & o SehmetleE e L R T T HORS.E.N_OTES‘ the early train so that they could be (J;., a f Ar A e’ R [, The war department officials have |distribited £ it nany: sbactiteri ort | Eeewtnt R s0:2 ooz recently lowered the minimum height . D. = S ey Bfmany 30 2 4184 2 HOWARD BERRY WONDERFUL | 70000 PR0ices 't 14.3 hands. OM- aec Cotshawdn & 13 $01 30 ALL-ROUND ATHLETE |cers who did duty in the recent “inva- Heard and Seen. e, o Yowrerio 8 2 44 glecanne 3 23 11 = sion” of Mexico have testified to the| T.ong-stemmed, handsome bunches of | ten or & Milere 313 % jdMums 0.0 0 2 9l Excells on Track, Diamond, Gridiron|Weight carrying ability of horses of larbutus were received here Tuesgay |tate 1S Sl L L% 2 S Bor this height. from Gardner, Mass el Tota fouls 4 842725 3 - % e tate, fully de @ fan in Tith. There is no doubt that Howard Ber-| H: K. Devereux, one of the owners| A p. Sterry fromThamesville is at|tion e ry ie the most wonderful alloround |Of the Pastime stable, says the report |hiy former home on the Scotiand road | Whereupc 1 2 °01010000000 62athlcte who ever wore the red and|that the probability of Volga, 2.04 1-2 |for a few weeks' stay. application be hea 2 New York— ,|blie of OId Penn. Tn all the history |Peing unable to race this vear Is ali S e fhe Protmte Co . o bate i “ailert Stobret. Tutns * mhiez | of atbletics at the Quaker imstitution|too true. But let's hope that the eu-| Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bunnell are]!n8on: in sais : buse hat, Bums. Home run, Fabriaue. there is not a name so significant of |PSTD, Young mare may be fit for a|moving into one of Willard Way's|{he aftern f great campaign in 1918. Wouses on Huntington avenue. athletic prowess as that of the boy o o 7 Timely Hitting Won for Detroit. who for the third consecutive year 5 i 7 o ¢ St. Louis, May 2.—Detroit’s timely [won the pentathlon championship of NORWICH TOWN Miss May ““l‘("“"f” of "{"‘ Old Can- Bullet hitting behind Dauss’ good twirling | America and whose last appearance terbury turnpike Is in Hartford the b beat St. Louls today, 2to 0. In the|in the Red and Blue which he carried | Musical Clock Made in 1832 and Won. | EUest of her sister, frs. John Thomp- > dave pric rst Young singled, took second when | to his own fame and the glory of hi p 5 : Shottom fumbled and scored on Heil- |atma mater was in the two mile cham- | derfully Carved Miniature Cathedral = Aty Mr. and Mrs, Mr. H. N. Hansen, Jr., and nd Mrs. Henry LaBonte motored this Presented Slater Museum by Mrs. Emil Welte—Contributions from Sale man's double. In the eighth Veach was hit, stole second and scored on a pionship relay race. Among the an- cient Hellenes Berry would have been single by Vitt. After the first inninz |idolized and perhaps reified, for he is| of Postcards Acknowledged. from West Willington week to 2a St."Louis got buc one man as far as|a natural athlete. He excelled on track, = T e nnd A Authonydscoteon e e i third. Two fast double plays by diamond and zridiron as no Penn man | Mrs. Emil Welte of Bast Town strest | °f Sturtevant street. R N o i e Sk aatems ever did befor: him and we believe |has presented Slater museum a ciock B O e o Dhe e e StaiA no collegian ever displayegd greater |built by Michael Welte in Voehenbach, of Norwi - ab b ye i A, . .|versatility in athletics than he. There [ Baden, Germany, in the Black Forest, 5 1617 Tush,ss 1'% shotton 1t =" 0 7lhave bheen athletes who have won|about 1832. It was the first automatic I - Pres NELSON JI. AY Towel 5oz 2 Autin3b 3 0 0 1 8 more varsity letters, but only because|player of those days; there are ten Z £ B e XS mEmler 1 08,0 ¢ ry limited his participation to two | tunes on one cylinder, three stops, flute, [fiman.cf 4 o OfSiteris " ¢ 211 o 1| major sports, baseball and football |piccolo and bass, with 60 pipes. It is Absolutely Removes Pomeis™ 3 01 0 Ok 2 87 2 0 I n‘-ack”h(w‘ors were only !%ci\daenla:i an eight day clock, striking every hour Indigesti o S 2 A : 0| He atq al s training on field and|and playing a different air—German ion. Smime 383 3 Mimbmn &8 8 NS S e ke from | e e M amel e s WaLE, sora ges1lon. Onepackage @ roat Scemidc 3 0 4 ¢ 0| baseball practice. Had he devoted |or schottishe. It is in perfect working | provesit. 25cat all druggists, Totals 24 9 Lwanss 2 0 3 & 0ftime and emergy, Berry would have |order, the three heavy weights inside, zSlosn 0 8 0 0 0lheen a strons oarsman, a star bas- | the ciock face below the painted coun- e imas 8§ % plkethall player. a soccer or incrosss |ty scene and the‘large dimensions be- C D c Goemp 2 0 0 2 1|player. In short, he could have be-|ing most imposing. rriages, Democr 53 e e come expert in anv line of sport to| Interesting and wonderful is a minia- Lo s T s 2| whiel e devote: s time. ture cathedral carved in celluloid, in a H ‘a’ . R 73 7 4| Records and recellection fail to re-|glass case, measuring 3 by 2 feet and cords and Business agons. (x) Bual it a vea ut two athletes who we e- | standing 2 1-2 feet high. This has i G0 Batiea for Groom in_Sth. lieve were the equal of Berry in all- |also been presented the museum by | Will clean up on a lot of Stable and Tom "Battea for Lavan in s round excellence. One was George O.|Mrs. Welte. It was made in 1871; |Square Blankets. A good line of Aute| _ - g (z72) Ran for Sioan In 3th. Barclay, of Lafayefte college, now | there is not a flaw in the work. There|o . All cre Score by tnnings: DA TR e A :lglhr]‘. Pitted 5g1insl Ee:)r‘( in pen- jare four mm‘arexs an%;mnfllrafl tower, | FOHeS. i T s Lo e —2| (athlon competion, we believe e |in the latter hangs a bell and there are i i " ~ 4 O e base Tits, Fietiman, Saier. | Secrie him | Qualer would have won. In a contest|four clock faces. There are gas lights| ' ro¢® right low on Team and Ex - Stansge, Durma. Vit embracing the thirteen track and fleld [on either side the entrance and inside | press Harnesses and Rubber Boota events we are inclined to give Bar-|is the altar with candles, an open Fisher Outpitched Johnson. clay the victory. On the gridiron and | Bible, above a picture of the Madonna s v Washington, May 2.-Fisher out.)diamond perhaps Barclay was supe- |and Child. Statues of saints are aboyt, = ths four scattered hite amd wo- tunms |cause after his college days he play- |other side a gallery. Fascinating is the y JOSEPH BRADFORD while his teammates were setting ning | ©d for vears in the National League.|delicate carving and the perfection of | (4 BATH STREET. NORWICH, CT. he was a halfback, fleet and a towering figurt on Bar-lay was a sprint- This had been in possession for many is not known where or by Like Berr and elusiv the defensive. detall _in overy part. Mre vears. hits and scoring twice. New York's first run came on singles by Baker and Pipp and Peckinpangh's out: the other Young's Tt BOOKBINDER M. A. BARBER on Rimeesive. Abamin Syt 2theT [er and broad jumper, but could pole |whom it was made. 9 i S coralts donbiss by Mliher {andf Co N Nordle: ang compete in "the S A Blank Bocks Made and R i i weights., Like Berry he used to ale of Postcards Nets $12. i i ROADWAY New York (A) Washington (A) i O L s ol B Machinest and Engineer __1e s > hoo a Gilhoolerzt '3 12 3 Wb hoo a a RN The May number of the Missionary 50 aavernsing madinm in Herald acknowledges the sum of $12 Ste: Engine Repairs L s 0 0|togs when called upon to practice for Don’t You Want Good Teeth? You filied, Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to negisct them? need have no fears. By our method you can have your tseth crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. 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M Poners e e A rartaret e ok Lady Asistant i ] Toleph ind Tar relicved mes and Sos 4 ady Asista slephome Scene from “God’s Country and the Woman, Special Blue Rib%® s Feature at the Breed Theatre Friday and Saturday. Lee & Osgood. .