Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 10, 1917, Page 3

Let Us Write Your Automobilé Insurance FULL COVERAGE " Under One Policy J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Strest ' day. _ won a weird exhibition of baseball:at North Stonington from Wheeler school. Neither pitcher Teceived any support worthy of mention, 25 errors being made, 15 by the home team. Whesler got only five hits off Purvis, but piifering nine bags. These, aided by = gieht hits, 15 ereors aad G base on s, gave them runs, In the You're SAFELY SHIELDED against | Staniey reached first on Merrill's er- fire loss when your property ror an@ kept on going. The Wheeler sured through the strong companies |eam was stupified and when they wol - up Chick was on third. Coach Mcboay that this SERVICE INSURANCE (U0 Ch.OK WRe of IhEQ, Coach om o AGENCY represents. mound for the first time. . - Let us serve you. a Whealer Sehool = e HH e 1 082 Richards’ Building 1] A 131 ? B i PRy 42 0023 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW : : { = : : R ia T .3 616 0 2 Brown & Perkins, ‘““"{f"t:' S == trnn Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket : I Bank. Telephone 58~3 | ™ Up for Season. Louis, JMay s.—Cail Weil- st S Buriah for O M. | man, pitcher for the St. Louls Ameri- paion—Mauewso i "I"c:" e to Sing | cANS. probably will be out of the game Briggs—High School Chorus 'S | for. the rest of the season. Physicians The Creation—Death of Rev. Joseph [ have advised that one of his kidneys A. Little—Patriotic Rally May 23d. | be removed. Sunri Connection With Evangelistic Cam- ¥ Caombs Blew Up in Seventh. Brockiyn, N. Y., May 9.—cChicago | took the first game of its eastern in- vasion _today by defeating Brooklyn 7 to 3. The home team had a three-run lead up to the sixth inning. Then Coombs blew up and was knocked out of the box in_the seventbh. Smith was no better. Reuther started for the Cubs but was hit hard in the first three innings. - Prendergast held the locals In connection W campaign being conducted by Dr. Rees ernacle on Elm and Cros: e will_be a sunrise praise next Sunday’ morning. Dr. that this service has been service Rees says Yerv popular in the other towns and cities where he has conddcted evdn- gelistic campaigns. : Last night was Laymen's night, and there was a good attendance. The singing by the men was one of the 3 SE =R A * | Wheeler High 'SM/N& Match for Coach McKay’s Stars— Both Teams Fielded Poorly—Eastern League Opens To- —_— " Wednesday ‘afternoon the Academy down but gave way o a pinch hitter | Beowerst in the seventh. Aldridge, who pitched the last three lgmn,.l retired nine men in a row. Rollle Zeider's batting fea- tured the game. He made a double and three singles, driving in four runs and scoring fwo himself. Score: Brookiyn (N Dosie.db Merido. 15 Willlams,ef Mann it ormsanmnan s Bl ennumannus TFlack Chicago 4, St. Louis 2. St. Louis, May 9.—Chicago hit Groom hard today and won from St. Louis, 4 to 2. Two singles and asbase on balls gave Chicago its first run mn the sec- ond. In the fourth a triple, a sacrifice fly, two singles and a double netted three more. St. Louis routed Williams in the first inning, getting two runs on a walk, a single, a double and a wild pitch.’ Cicotte, who replaced Wil- liams, hel dthe lqcals scoreless there- after. Score: . @) 2 St Louts (M) s S5 i S Vi P88 is ofuwunis 30 378 e ofPmeniciy § 110 b 1 i1 ifiacobmonzt + 13 8 o i1 oliiarmect 4 0 2 0 4 i ofiohmamsy 3 108 o i3 Sfsoerdae § 2938 i3 e 30134 i Cnanie: 0 0 0 8 0 Willamap 3 ofemem s 2030 Stier” 41 o o IR =22 oy 8 0 0 00 ™ F fii= v Touats e (x) Ratted for Groom In Tth. x (e Battna Tor Tovan o Ceen) "Batiea Tor Hamilion in 9th. ESore by anin chican 50000 0 & Laue S0 00 02 Zeatures of the evening. Dr. Rees’ sub- ject last night was The Unanswered Question The total number of al regis- tered up to afterncon Wednesday was %6, Durimg the day officials who are conducting the work visited the plant of the Bradford Dyeing company at Bradford, where 107 papers were is- sued This afternoon it i the purpose of registration workers to visit the plant of the B. B. & R. Knight company at Whita Rock, and tomorrow _morning the women allens-of the town will be given a special opportunity to Tegis- ter in the district court room. MARKET WAS APPREHENSIVE. Over Government's Far-Reaching Pro- gram of War Taxation. New York, May 9.—The financial community expressed its anxiety at the government's far-reacding _pro- eram of war taxation today by heavy liquidation _of Securities. Other phases of “the general war situation Wednesday morning at 11 o'lock v Clavton A. Burdick, pastor of ‘ : B o i Seventhday. Baptiet | came in' for further serious discussion. e conducted the funeral ser- | Particularly the plan of the adminis- tration to take over the steel and iron mills of the country in furtherance of the scheme to hasten the growth of the American merchant marine. The government weather report, indicating 3 backward conditions in most parts of todge. I 2 O me . T g P e % | the country, was another + deterrent Thompeon, Robert E. Cole. Thomas | factor. StcKenzie, Henry A. Stahie, Walter D, | Liquidation came into play at the Frank I Dawley. William H.|Opehing and continued almost to the Browning sang two hymnb, Saved by |last hour, when supporting orders in O ThT Better Tamd. Membery |rails and short coverings for profits G-and Army of the Republic |resulted in many material recoveries, tribute to their departed comrade. | United States Steef, for example, re- o trieving almost all of its 2 1-4 point loss, with rallies of one to three voints elsewhere. The extent of the ewtreme decline Is best indicated by the pressure against dividend transportation stocks, leading coalers lgsing 2 to 5 points and_ trans-continentals ~ almost as much, while St. Paul led the grang- ers af a sotback of 4 1-4 potnts. Bethiehem Steel old stock suffered a reversal of ten points. Gulf States Seel 7 and others of the same section two to four poX's. Average gross de- clines in other munitions and equip- ments ran from 2 to 5 points, oils and motors yielding 2 to 6. shippings 2 to 5, metals almost 3 points and utilities two to about six. Total sales amount- ed_to 300,000 shares. Resumption of gold imports was a significant feature of the internation- lal situation, $16,000,000 being received for account of the entente allies from Canada. Another new low record for Russian exchange with rubles at 27 1-4, suggested increasing concern re- specting conditions at Petrograd. tces of Orville Mann Briggs at the family home, 101 West (Broad street. Pawoatuck lodge, No. 40, F. and A. M., conducted the committal service at the grave. Mr. Briggs was a past master nnual concert of the Westerly igh school chorus will take place in ‘hool hall. The Creation will be sung. The proceeds from the con- cert will be turned over to the Refl Crose. The chorus is under the di- rection of Robert Valentine, who has charge of music in_the public,schools. The soloists who have been secured are Mrs. Robert N. Lister of Boston, soprano, William S. icks of Boston, tenor, and Loyal Phelps Shaw of Providence, baritone. Mrs. Eleanor Rose Schofield of Providence will be the accompanist. - Foliowing the concert, the Westerly Choral ciub has arrangel a reception for the soloists in the Rhode Island house Mark A. Cassidy, director of school gardens, has met the boys who are planning to cultivate vacant lots this summer and explained to tbem the nature of the work to be accomplished. Rev. Joseph A. Little, sssistant pa Recessions of one to two points tor of St. Joseoh's church in Pawca- |marked the larged dealings in tuck for the past rine vears, who died | bonds. Total sales (par value) aggre- in New York Tuesday afternoon from |gated $4,045,000. =cute indigestion. was a former pastor (- U. S. bonds were unchanged on call. of the Church of the Immaculate Con- ——— ception in this town. His funeral will STOCKS. be held Friday morning with solemn | S high mass at 10 o'clock.. AT Several men from Brown university | 10 Alux Rusber . have volunteered their services for| I0) Alssks Gold i ambulance work in France. Among| s A chieal, those soon to g0 to the French front| 400 is Frederick L. Lathrop, grandson of| 0 Dr. A. H. Spicer of this town. Mr.| % Lathrop’s mother is remembered in| 40 Westerly as Miss Helen Spicer. ‘ The Boy Scouts will not go to Camp Yawgoog as planned for the Saturday hike. However, those who want to &0 to camp are to meet Scoutmaster ‘Tarbe!l on their bicycles and the trip will be made in this manner. oA gatriotic rally has been .rrlml-di ay 23 to create interest in the work of the Y. M. C. A. with our sol- | diers. Col. Anthony Dyer and Arthur | Rudman have been secured as epeak- | ers, the latter having seen service in meh}:ampplne- and on the Mexlcan 400 Tnl Alloy Stesl aK ay - = Rl 500 U Cigar Stores s % % 12 Local Laconics. i A This evening the local chapter of the 3 53 54 D. A. R. is to attend the service in the . i 1 tabernacle in a body. s oo ek ne% Jz0n 5100 U e The Orville Stillman residence on| 160 2 40 d0x Eim street will be the future quarters| 19 100 Wela Fargo iox 1om of the Red Cross. The building will| g% 1000 West P X be ready for occupancy next week. 100 Lol 2 TL . Among the Westerly Congregation- alists to be In Bristol to attend the annual meeting of the denomination of that church were Rev. Fred A. Mac- Donald, Thomas Hope and David Mc- Laren. Among the Rhode Tsland young men to be chosen for the officers’ training camp at Plattsburgh is Donald Cot- 8 8% 291 731 1 trell, son of Mrs. Byron Cottrell of Him strest. He is assigned to Com- = pany 4. B2 . & 3% On account of increase in price of to. bacco, the Whitestone Ci will be sold from now on at $3Z per 1,000. J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St. B. A. WIGHTMAN EXPERIENCED PIANO TUNER BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package sanza — F W 49 Cliff Street, Norweih, Conn: > k4 Telephone 752-13 g 5 provesit. at all druggists. 100 Cot & Southern 100 Col & 8 1 pr 100 Comput Tab. 300 Con G E L & P 14800 Con Gas 500 Con Gas 00_Cont'l Tns’ Co. 16200 Com - Products 900 Comn Prodnets pr 800 Cracible Steal 100 Crucible Stesl pr 7600 Cub Cane Sugar G0 Cuba Cane S pr 100 Deero Co pr 3600 Del & Hudeon 0nen &m0 G 60 Dome Mines Dist Sacurites Driggs S Ord Wl i1 v Erln 1e pr s Giston_Wan Gen Eleets) Gen Motor . “Gen Motor pr Qcodeich B F .. Granhy ining Gt Nowtt: e Gt N Ore 'Sube Greene C Cop . G Steel Hartman _ Com Tifsofs Central Agricuit pe » m Int Tot o Tor Int Tnt Tt Nieke! Jewell Tea Kaser 1 Kaneas City So Ki Qo 8 pr Tize Mer Mfar pr Peper Paper pr. Paper cirs Mar y 2 1% I sen Dn 1% 116 133 53 120 Lake B &w L Lehigh Valley Tee Rub & Tire Toose Wilcs Lorllard Por Touls & Nash Mackey Cos . Manhattan E1 .. 11 Maxwel M Co. [ sy Dept Store .. Miami_Copper Mex Petrol .. Midvale Steel Mo. Wan &T Mont Power ... Biscuit Cloak & 8 11624 Obio Cittes G, 500 - Owens Bottle M Pac Ml . MONEY. . New Yoris May 9.—Call money firm; high 3; low 2; Ruling rate 2 3-4; last loan 2'1-2; closing bld 2; oftered at 2 COTTON. New York, May 9.—Cotton futures closed barely steady. May 19.35; July 19.24; October 18.44; December 18.51; January 18.53. Spot quiet; middling 19.60. GRAIN MARKET. Tgh. Low. Clos. s14 Rt au 200% 0 s 209% 207 160 158 us% uT% 140 1385 sIm so% o35 1 5% 5% 2 first game, in which Shore outpitched Dumont, 4 to 1. In the second game, S ey vasacd” dtian ana s eighth, s an " and & Judble by Rice and Smith’s triple gave ‘ashington two runs. Boston's rally in the ninth fell short. Sceres: Bosten (A) ) nse [ 31 " g AT 1 izl 4 116 H Lewtslt 4 0 2 o Walkert 4 1 1 + Gardner.ss 1 0 2 10 Seom 41 2 oz f1z ° ‘10 . &= ° 3 s . 0 O (x) Batted for MeBride in 9t (xx) ‘Batted for Henry In_oth. (oxx) Batied for Dumont in 9th. 2| cusscwauana [ El Elousmeus 1 (x) Batted for Boott (xx) Ran for Tham: (5xx) Batted for Ma Detroit Wins Double Header. Detroit, May 9. —Detroit won both games of a double header with Clev Iand today, 4 to 1 and 9 to 1, through the pitching of Ehmke and Carroll Jones, aided by timely hitting. Detroit went into the lead in six innidfs in the first game, when two hits and a base on ballg netted two runs. In {he second contest the home team pound- cd three pitchers for 15 hits, scoring elght runs in the first three innings. Scores: Clevetamy @ s e s e Granesar H e Crapman.ss H HEE Speaker.ct 00 fion Guisto 1 o0 1280 Toth 1 o o 1500 Wasinse 2 40 36100 Tameron 30 $032113 oRene e P HR S Kirpter'n i ofehmies 31040 Comnep o0 = : 3o Toas 2 sz 4 IR (xx) ‘Batied for Coumbe in ¥, Score by inntugs cereiina” 00100 n e w0 Detrert . 510000 201 aa Two base hits, O'Neli, Ehffke, Youns. Three base nie, Cob: Second game.) Clevetand (&) Detroit (&) on w Wohpe 2 e Granes.it "% 570 & Slnashes '3 2% 38 RE S, s1zie PR siiasoe PR ii200 R IS i11% o i 40 3114 $to7 o 3173 Uspeieene 13 2350 0000 ifiomess 40030 IRERE 100 2 of ot 0 1000 0 Totals 31 52414 4 (X) Batted for Morion in 3rd. Scare by inalses Cloveland .. <. 90001086 0—1 Detrott 22 4001,00 x8 Two base hits, Spencer. Heliman. Three base hit, Roth, New York. Chicago ‘st Breoktyn. St "Louts a: Piladeiphte. American League. Washington at_ Clescland. Philadelphia_at St Louts. New York at Chicaso. Boson ‘incinnztl at at Devolt International League. Baltimore st Montreal Tichmond &t Buffalo Newark at Rocheater. Providence at Toronto. Eastern League, Springneld 2t Worcester. Hintord at New London. Portiand ¢ Lawrence. Bridgeport at New YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Ghicago 7, Brookisn 2. ATl other ‘games posiponed. rain. American Leagus, League. Boston 4. Washingion 1. (First game.) Tioston 3. Washingion 4 (Second game.) Detroit 4, Cleveland 1. ] Deteoit. 9. Touls 2. Interaati Cleveland ‘1. Chicago 4, St At Buffslo—Buffalo-Richmond, rain. At Montreal- Otter games not scheduied. American Association. Mitwaukee 1. innespolls 3, 8t Paul 0, Kaosas City 3. Southern Ameeiation. Atlanta 5, Nastrille 4. ar A At Collegs Games. Worcester. Masa—FHoly Cross 6, Brown Midiebury 3, Medford, Mass.—Tufts 2, 1 STANDINGS. E Nationsl Leagus. “MARTY” KEOUGH TO 2 ACT AS ANNOUNCER. Local Man to Officiate at New London Fight. Before Dzfve Kayo Palitz and Dave Powers step_into the ring at Law- refice hall, New ‘London, Thursday night at J. J. Kelly’s show they will be weighed by Thomas E. Donahue the sealer of weights and measures. It is expected that the boys weil hit the scales at-145 pounds. It is not always that boxers scrapping in local rings are weighed previous to their entrance into ‘the ring, but the rivalry existing between this pair is so pronounced that meither will give an ounce to the other. In going 12 rounds, Powers and Palitz, two of the hardest hitting boys in the ring, will need every ounce of strength, and that is why neither will make any concessions to the other. Palitz is in the best of form, in fact he is better than he has been for a ong time, and should put. great fight. His close friends bel e that he will have no trouble in taking the asure of Powers. Young Deal is al. in first class form for his bout with Young Gates, and, this should prove to be one of the real classy events of the even- ng. Billy Manice will referee the main bout, while Bill Brown wili be the dis- Ppenser of justice in the other events. SRR e our meat cooked OME out 1n the kitchen a minute and glance at the sirloin steak, or the lamb cheps, or the little sausages just delivered by the butcher bey. They’reall right, of course; but not ready for vor. But wait until they’ve been broiled. different, isn’t it? Ah, that’s We’re bringing this into your mind so you’ll understand exactly why we toast the tobacco for Lucky Strike cigarettes. We found that toasting tobacco (just like broiling meat) brought out flavor, made it more appetizing, more tempting. Not only that. Toasting the Burley tobacco seals in the flavor so you always have it fresh, as well as more delightful. You'like your meat cooked, don’t you? And you’ll like your tobacco toasted after this. Try the Lucky Strike cigarette. tells you it’s delightful becaus Your tongue It's toasted Copyright by The American Tobacco Company, fnc., 1917. “Marty” Keough of this city¥ will be the announcer. In the battle royal four 150 pound colored gentlemen will par- ticipate, the honors and the coin going to the Jast man remaining in the ring. This event, according to Matchmaker Kelly, will provide the proper flavor for the opener. FABRIQUE CONSIDERED A SENSATIONAL PLAYER. is Playing Shortstop for Brooklyn Nationals. In Lavern Fabrique, who ie proving one of the leading sensations of the National League championship race, Manager ~Wilbert Robinson of the champion Brooklyn Dodgers believes he hes Becured the missing link of an otherwise strong infield chain. It Fabrique can continue to the end of the season the pace he has set so far he is likely to prove as great a help to the Dodgers as Brancroft has been to the Phillies and Maranvilie to the Braves. . Fabrigue, like this illus- trious pair, is a shortstop, and short for many years has been the one cry- ing weakness of Brooklyn clubs. Of Brancroft Type. Fabrique is of the Brancroft type, of medium height, but rangy build. He is possessed of an excellent pair of hande and a strong, accurate arm. He is a clever flelder, going with equal easé to either side and rossessed of that happy faculty of being able to peg accurately from almost any posi- tion. Graw, Wilbert Coombs predict a brii young_ man. He young as ball players go. fact is in his favor, if anvthing. is_not exactly but that For Fabrigue has been able through his nine years of professional baseball to study the one infield patrol. He has never played any but the short fleld ition. If practice makes perfect” saye Fabrique, “I should be able to do fair- ly well In my present surroundings. T've had nine years to study my job. Of course, I am far from satisfied that I have made zood. TI'll make good, théugh, if hustling and application count. “You see, this is my first trial in major company, and I must confess there 45 a great deal of difference be- tween major and minor league base- ball. I think the greatest difference is in pitching. Next comes speed. It seems that evervbody in the big show is fast. A fellow can’t and then get his man, like he can in the sticks. I've been lucky enough to hit pretty well so far, but I realize I haven't seen the best of major leaue pitching vet. I can imagine what T'll be up against when summer weather thaws out veteran pitching arms. Teammates Big Help. “Mr. Robinson has been very good to me—in fact, all my teammaths have helped me all they could. I in- tend to make the very best use of morning _practjce, and hope by hav- ing the Brooklyn' pitchers pitch to me with all they have to keep my lamps in trim. For vears I've longed for just this opportunity that confronts ‘me. If T do not make gbod with Brook- iyn, it will not be because of indiffer- ence to my opportunities. I'm out to make good, to become the best short- stop in the game. If I fail it wifi be because I'm fooled in myself, and that fumble one, 3c il I huunuu‘hml 20 Sor [ A j ./%IA_I/VL-Ca/tA, /fi’/r/a[{v,, , il . arfy 10c & 4 “IT'S TOASTED™ 1 ygor &ealer does not ¢, send $1 for a caftos of 10 packages to erican Tobacco York City. L ik Al i il Guaranteed by the real stuff isn't there. I'm ready to do my best.’ Few major league pla: to the charmed circle fo vers break in- the first time 0 late in life as did IFabrique. “Bun- ny,” as he is familiarly known, is ap- proaching his twenty-eighth birthday. But that fact has discouraged neither the player nor his associates. “Fabrique, says Robinson, ter off, 1 believe, to have come in late. Often voung players @re dis- couraged and ruined for life by being called to soon to the big leagues. It breaks their courage to be sent back into the brush. Byt how often do you see a youngster stick on his first call? Very seldom. Most of them require number of years’ seasoning in f: minor company before they are ready for the National or American circu Now, Fabrique, has had that necessary schooling without suffering from any wound to his pride. “For years he has been fired with ambition to get into the big sho Now that opportunity has come to him after he has matured he will not likely forget anything that the chance implie: I think that before the end of the season Fabriquge will earn his place amon- the great shortstops of the game.” Fabrique was born of French par- ents at Clinton, Mich., in 1889, ie earned quite a local reputation in the early '90s as shortstop for the Clinton High schoo! nine. In 1908 he secured his first professional engagement with the Tecumseh, Mich., club of the South Michigan League. This_club the year before had sold Fred Merkle to Mc- Graw. A Slow Ril The rise of Brooklyn's shortstop was painfully slow. He was soon cast adrift by Tecumseh, and finished the season of 1908 with a semi-pro team of Coldwater, Mich. The following vear Fabrique was back in the Soutn Michigan league again, this time with the Jackson. Michigan, club. Fabrique played three seasons [h Jackson, 1809-'11. Fort Wavne, of the Central league, purchased his release from Jackson. “Bunny” plaved in Fort Wayne for two years, through 1912- 1913. Bill Donovan, then manager of the Providence club of the International league, bought Fabrique from Fort Wayne in the fall of 1913. Fabrique heilped win a pennant for the future manager of the Yankees. The last three seasons Fabrique did valiant service for the Grays, and during the three campaigns continued to improve in hitting and ali-round general use- fulness. Lasv season Fabrique hit for .315. The nickname “Bunny” was first applied to Fabrique whern he went to Jackson in 1909. It has stuck to him ever since. He'd scarcely wecognize the name Lavern now. But ~Bunny” or Lavern is all the same to him o “is bet- long as he can make good for the Dodgers. If anybody thinks t%is shortstop candidate will fail, he can place twenty-odd good wagers by Journeying to Ebbets Field. ' LEONARD EXPECTS TO MEET KILBANE NEXT Both Are Considered Accomplished That match that tands . out just now is one between Johnny Kilbane and Benny Leonard. A moment or two before Kiibane proceeded to toy with Leonard ane ban accom today boxer with tional h more graceful of the ring us is the more though, Kilban ha Leonard straight right manages to time i opponent means finish p Kilbane's larly dangerous and at all well with ing and ably i that catch But erior. pe: ight, compiishment. Freddie issued a who it chance t to prove well Kilbane lished r, is a his reut He can deliver a d with his left as w which is a_decided The strongest favor is that he in Leonard ch is a unusual ng uppercu: We T gt for Leonard ringmen in wond peed an ity. Leon he two and means force satile _hitter >'s one best ler blow than can_del to the jaw left is not he does either hand ng Leonar serious, determined fighter Kilbane is opposed by a opponent he is too careful, s he faces inferior opponents I 100 much Wing off is all business his mind on stead of talking to the otherwise letting his Kilb: the r task the the better This 1d_exce ard grace not_hook At hool a4 lanz is W and wh haps the more clinches, _which however, is no much importance, as he does littie h ting at close e. When it com to footwork it is hard to choos tween them, as both are lighr fast. Both follow the shift! from side to that their opponents bewildered. NATIONAL LEAGUE MAGNATES TO MEET IN CONFERENCE. Special Meeting Will Be Held in New New K. called Tes a York er speci owners and league in this ¢ tion is i established two ye found des ference each trip east of While no special announced, it is known t ac York Saturday. —Presid tional I ting of offi t ature nce with t s ago, ble to hold spring during the western club program t next ord the the x when it was firs has been Presid Tener will explain the proposed pl of the government to construct baseball together with a report upon h recenf conferencé held in connectioh with the proposed taxation. Strange Character in Connecticut. In the May American son tells of a cur of northern “the g by gathering ©ld fashioned sed to consider Spring and ways an basket with double and brown with = o4 this vid G ter known nis liv worn ie of hic handle, a as old Maga He necticut rbman.” and s that herbs invs summer he w overcoat, and covers, £ ked shiny h also ous cha o zine, who ie ellin: resni carries ry 1able remedies Da- nakes much His cane root n for age. He gathers bitter bark, tansy, ginseny calamus, smartweed and slippery 2 elm, 1- | took coming in, it [ze Middletown.—T mplé GORDON-2%in ARROW formfir COLLAR 3/ wtem A fOr30 CLUETT,PEABODY&.CO. 3 BASEBALI PLANT F NEW LONDON Thursday, GAME STARTS A g ndst Ladies p opening za HER