Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 20, 1920, Page 3

‘and Annual Raviews Boston, April 19—The American ‘Marathon road race, commemorating the feat of/a Greclan soldier who ran from the plaihs of Marathon to Athens [with & military message and then {dropped dead, was won today by a na- tive of Marathon, Peter Trivoulidas, a resident of New York, but still a sub- Ject of Greece, he proved the fleetest of a field of sixty runners. The clas- gle 25 mile race was the official test for election of the United States repre- sentatives at the Olympiad. ° Trivoulidas’ time, eight minutes slower than the record but fast con- sidering a partly adverse wind, was two hours, 29 minutes, 31 seconds. Second to the sturdy Greek was Arthur V. Roth of the Dorchester club, Boston, who won the race in 1916. Last year's winner, Carl W. A. Linder of Quincy, was third; William Wick, also of Quincy, who was second fo Linder a year ago, was fourth, and [TRVOULIAS WINS WARATHON RACE 7 v & club of the International league was announced today by the Brooklyn Na- tionals. 3 GIANTS WON THEIR FIRST GAME ‘OF THE SEASON New York, April 19—The New York Nationals won their first game of the season here today, defeating Phila- delphia in a closely contestéd game by a score of 2 to 1. Young, who had fail- ed to make a hit up to today, drove in both of New York's runs. Score: Philadetphla (N) b hpo 1 3 1 2 1 (] . 0 New York (N) @b hpat Rancroft.ss Williams,cf Stengel,ef LeBorve'u it I.Miller,2b. Paulette, 1 A Miller, 3b agesser. Wrights'ne Withrow, Causey.p xxMeasel e R S e Blepvowonasas et ceum, New York, was fifth. e histary of EVERY stocl Edwin . White of Holy Cross Ly- in on the New York Curb a it in elsewhere. to send all three or booklets to inter- ands of spectators from Ashland to Boston. m i with Stoneham R Y % o ; it_may bring large ¥ ~ WRITE DESK 36 heady race today. gan, New England ten mile champion, Thous- lined the course Trivoulidas, who did his first run- ning over the course which the sol- dier Pheidippides made famous, ran a ‘While James Heni- oot Smitnp © Blooroonmoueisun loccosowumonowsy olcoscssas Totals (x) Batted for Tragesser in.8th. (xx) Batted for’ Causey in Sth. L. Score by innings: was setting a fairly stitf pace.over the | ST+ LOUIS USED 5 PITCHERS ey MEMBERS NEW YOR ‘New Britain ; ABOUT 6.90 This company does the entir TUESURT, APFNIL 2Uy 132U . . & ‘We Own and Offer 100 Shares Bristol and Plainville Tramway Co. AT $145 PER SHARE, YIELDING way business in Bristol, Plainville and Terryville, and is | one of the best public utility corporations in New England. K 'STOCK EXCHANGE " Waterbury Springfield PER CENT. e electric, gas and street rai Upon' Request. " “FOREIGN TRADE THROUGH FOREIGN INVESTMENTS” A Comparison of Government Internal Loans Mwfiohvefiithinlhenbilityoflhe great Europsan nations to recover British French Belgian [talian AURTION SALE OF JEWELRY While exchange rates of London, Paris, Brussels dollars that the maxim: cans are privileged to invest in from ths dsvastation and economic difficulties caus=d by the war should in- vest in the bonds of those nations. R the Allied Governments have fluctuated widely on the and Roms markets, it is only in terms of American um depreciation has occurred. In other words, Ameri- European Government Loans on a basis which 5 IN GAME WITH CUB! ; - : first half of the course, the Greek run cuss NOW GOING ON ofters. the possibilities of profit. As our foreign trade must depend ner lay behind, conserving his strength. | St. Louls, April 19—St. Louis used JHIESIUIY ol Loy Chas. A. Stoneham & Co. With the race halt run, the steep New. | ive pilchers in an attmpt to gtop Chi- ! almost entirely on the speedy rehabilitation of foreign exchange rates, and as on s forcec enigan to op out | cago this afternoon, finally losing 9 to % 3 H 11 H Amm ¥ :' lv-dn meus“ York and sent ofhers back and Trivoulidas |6 in the twelttn mning when wits twe |l JEV £iRY, WATCHES, SILVERWARE, CUT GLASS, the surest and quickest way of improving these rates is for to pur- 4 steadily worked through the field. He|out and two on base, Vaughn singled, ! 3 2 chase Government Loans, 2 i s 1 facts, which i Chicago, Detrolt, Milwaukee, Boston, | was running second to Roth at Lake !scoring Paskert and Flack doubled to | CLOCKS, ETC., Are Being Sold At PUBLIC AUCTION 55 g mt Lo w submit the follo 'S : o Pittsburgh,- Phila., Toronto, street, six miles out, and at Massa- |deep ~center, counting Deal and dicate the spzculative possibilities offered to those purchasing with dollars : Clevelan chuseits avenue, Boston, he passed his | Vaughn, Score: E Feinnic B 7t010P. M. { Fitiblished 1903, No Promotions. :;—ax with a friendly smile. He finish- Chicaso (N) St Louis (M) wvery Lvening From . . . Approx. Profit strong. o ab hpo 2 hpo & o 3 should Bon d Trivoulidas s 20 years of age and [Fucke’ " 373 9100 rices remain - GAL NOTICES. e said after the race that he would |Barberlb 5 112 43560 o & Approximate at Normal Ex- Exchange re- Percents — |apply at New York next Thursday for [Fatis 4 3 4 491 ¢ 2|8 Goods Sold Privately During the Day at Auction Prices FRENCH BONDS Cost Now . change Rate turn o normal of Drofit “ TENANTS rst citizenship papers. psine s The Taxpayers Association states | Sixth place was won by Robert Con- Ravernie 3 o ‘i ) 10,000 francs, 5% Victory Loan $570 $1,700 $1,130 197% that In case the town grants the $20( of Buffalo, N.Y.; seventh b Heptie U5 TEN 4 o[ Diotere =4 354 200 5 hac s G4a0 U lown Sranis the 3500 boy of Buttalo, N. Y. seventh by i A e, ety JOHN OGULNICK 10,000 francs, 4% Loan of 1917 460 1,400 940 204% e anat eve, Meseaiagly.. As the last of the prise positions, byt CIIE-| = U B Eror e e e it oiars . ot ton Mitchell of New York. Charles t2ad g BELGIAN BONDS o te, L t who I 1 t ellor of hicago dropped out ree . the, pressat timo, 58y 335 5 msath, |milles trom the finish, 5 Tt 63 8000 = 3 10,000 francs, National Restora- would under the new order of things g ® 22242055 Bush, who allowed but four hits Stecher Throws Londos. S Bo 640 1,800 1 Be gbiged to pay only two cents 4| YALE VARSITY OARSMEN GET v £ Towls 4143635 5 [until the ninth, when the Yanks got| Boston, April 19—Joe Stecher debeat- T L R S RPN 5 1160 181 Jh event of theainoreass belng grant- DRILL MOSTLY IN SPRINTING ~41.00001e00 0 3, three singles and a run. Scores: ed Jim Londos. in a wrestling bout here S am the' landiotds ko p 0n” thelr | Derby, Conn., April 19—Coach Guy | “ns et Gt Cnner® Smbtyd i3 (Morning Game.) tonight, making the single fall in orie ITALIAN BONDS Tois more tian @ lhousand part of | Nickalls gave his attention to the Yale | Fisck Nome russ, Homsto md Heatmoms, ¢ MY et o A D e i S e R T L 10,000 lire, 5% L: f 1918 400 1,690 1,290 322% quaint the federal authorities of the | Varsity crew in today’s practice on the e = viekrt 4 171 0 1Hoperr ‘3 1% o g b0dy scissors and body leverage. » e, 970 Loan o sie ’ ’ v fact, for such action would be undis- | Housatonic river. The drill was most- raves 2. Popaugh,ss 3 0 4 4 oMcNally.% 4 2 1 2 0 Puie prodteecing. 3 : 1§ 'sprinting, | the,secorid and third | Brooklyn, .N. Apri] 19_Timely [EW212 8 911 1 tmemsioit 410 ¢0y Harvard Takes Games. BRITISH BONDS NORWICH TEACHERS' LEAGUE. | crews also participating. It was an- |hitting behind loose fielding by Bos. |Lewe 4 ¢ 3 o idweis & 811 o o|, Fhiladelphia, April 19—Harvard de- o, NOTICE T0 CREDHORS. Piounsed that the varsty mane. “fast|ton Fave Brokiya their secsad Heross | CoE L 3> 4 311 ¢ §|teated Pennsyivania here today in an 100 Pound 5% Bonds of 1922.. 395 485 90 23% AT, A COURT oF TROBATE MELD | tme” for the quarter mile. 9f the serics today, the score being 4 to 3D a3 L R RRIIEE R g cross B ERIIBE B (TR 100 Pound 4% Victory Loan 312 380 68 21% R The river remains high, with the|2. Maranville’s playing at shortst o 3 I o ¢ Norwich, on the I8th day of April S ortstop | g 2004 0datp 80030 Wit o > bl ’ " | current strong, and indications are |Was particularly bad, two of his errors |Mcoraws 1 0 0.0 0 = : Ant Garmas, ¥ . . Previnpe KELSON 3. AYLING. Judge, | that the. Yale-Columbia races over the | belDg responsible. for thres of the rc. S-Sy ™ % 9T 6| The American Thermos Bottle Hase- We are prepared to quote the above in any quantity. Es o’I wxw.g.l {.&nr&gfl, 1.;; of lw:edmlleTcaurae on Saturday will be| Score: ? bail team nag been organized for the n_sal strict, deceased. speedy. The Columbia rowing squad [} B 000 @00 00 6—olseason and would like to e 1 af e anesy. the ASRinistrasrix’site [will varrive Here Thuraday, %5 rooms bpo; S A SN 002 0 0.4 0 0 38| zames, to be played on Saturdays, :vnnffil t §.nd Foe Dur Re.vusd Bo.okl.l B* brie e (yaf il Geceased naving been engaged: at 4, local hotel. 131 5105800 e Bl Three vase B S9! fany mill_or shop team. Address let- Bonds of Foreign Nations” . ¢ e e ters to C. Wri ca i L a0t (o | GAME CALLED AT END oF st LI R LS D 3 o[ Foermon oo °F AR hich should be in the hands of every banker, manufactur and T effect” (GprTher with ‘s "Copy of ON ACCOUNT OF DARKNESS |foidy 317 ¢ L dlzen T Shopert 3 17% 8 8 = which shor n the s of every er, mam er, exporter ‘ fhin Sar on, the signpeat nearest 10| Cpasiottesville, Va., April 194 wild | SA08 TR e $.1,02 ehraNatean 5401 03 | SWEDEN. 10| BE STONGLY investor for present and future referencs. Complimentary copy sent on request E.omnd in the aame Town, and by |throw to second in the eighth, follow- | ‘iiivisp & § 3 1 1317 0 £1°00 ofiendxet 313 00 s s ety v, : ¢ RS the . ame onco In a news- [ed by Hallowell's long fly to left, en- |smam © 11 9 o et T 4210 Iuchuisid 3 210 1 0| ‘New York, April 19.—While the gazee Navlog o circulation in said Dis- |abled Harvard to send in a run and [t 10030 sz n 1|} $8 91 Mmai ¢ 908 3 0| American Oiympic Committee, and other | * T NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. |the Bame with Virginia was called at| muas 5 82110 £ 170 vnee 2 07 0 o|SPOrt organizations throughout . the The pheva ano foregoing 13 3 truc |the end of tho minih on account of | @ hued tr el 10 om. ¥ et TPV IR RaG B S T i eac o nc PR - Disscan darkness with the score 2 to 2. () Baved for Filiugla fo b, e 0006 ol Tous mroawm s|thls Quntey faultlessly. —reppesented. in g 9 ® : N M. ER. Seure by Innin ou E the Olympic games this year, many [} Boston” = Siliep 0000 : Clerk. |WESLEYAN BASEBALL COACH e I S N R e other countries are just as keenly mak- INVESTMENT SECI NQTICE.—AIl creditors of sald de- RESIGNS; WILL FINISH YEAR | oJe, bs, bite Marsivitie, Holke, Borekel, Styer, | T2y, (05 1 e et Dreosstni vl i URITIES semsed are hereby rotified to present| Middletow ;i . R Tork .. . 10010 same object in yiew. their claims against sald estate to the iddletown, Conn.,, April 19—Emil §. B $. 1.0 0.6 Liston has resigned as Wesleyan uni versity baseball coach, it was announc- ed .tonight. He wi Hickory St. Nor- n. within the time limited in ;and foregoing ord« i MARY A. ENR T, M ministratrix. URT OF PROBATE HELD . within and for the Distri . on the 19th day of April, led by J M. Martin, formerly of Ober- in college. DODGERS RELEASE PITCHER NELSON I & AYLING, Judge, . TO READING CLUB tal of Bridget M. Tobin, late of N ¥ i - el Nerwichy in sald District, deceased. e kAl 10 The coletbetqr The Administrator c t a. appeared in Coutt and filed a written application 1 cgmplete. . the 's¢hbol year, when hé Wi]lgbe sucaeed- Pitcher Joseph Conlan to the Reading RED SOX TAKE 2 GAMES FROM THE YANKEES ing and afternoon Patriots’ day, games from New York today, 6 to 0 and § to 3, ‘respectively. Hoyt yielded but five hits in the morning, ‘while Mogridge was hit hard in the third and sixth in- T . lv} the afternoon Mays, pitch- mgvhm first game of the season, and against his oid mates, was not so good Alleging that sa'd estate is now in set- tlement i saia Court and praying for an order. to seil certain real estate be- id_estate, fully described ation. . 12 13 Ordered, That sald be heard and determined at Probate Court Room in the C'ty of rwich, In sald District, on the 23d #ay of April. A. D. 1920, at 10 o'clock ih the forencon, and that notice of the pendency of said appilcation, and of heating the m, be glven by the publicatlon of this order once in some mewspaper havisg a circulation in sald District, at least three days prior to the dats.of said hearing, and that re- of torn be o the Court. %ION J. AYLING, Judge. MARKET WAS UNSETTLED. New York, eonatructive, Reversals of 2 most continuous offerinzs of ofls, April 19.—Stocks became unsettled soon after the opening .of to- day's active session on free selling for both accounts, although events over the week end, especially the raflroad strike situation, were regarded by traders as s to 10 points marked the mo- FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL 50 { Atehlson i 3200 Balt & Ohio 200 Balt & Ohlo 100 Beth 200 Beth [ 000 Adchison Motor Steel Steel B Sicel §. pr o R T 600- Rutte Cop & % 200 Butte Sup . 100 Can Pacific 2600 Ceptral Leather . tors, _steels, equipments - and special- | %00 Cent Leather pr br::;r‘nd foregoing s a true | yjoe' 1n several noteworthy instances the e HELEN M. DRESCHER, setbck was even more severe, with no| 280 Ch G west Cleric_ |material recovery at the closs. Sales| 10 Cr G pe AT URT OBAT ~ | amounted to 1,350,000 shares. g0 Cll 3t & St F at Norwit .,,,,,:"_,';fig,‘gfi,ggg; Monetary conditions once more con-| 10 Cre & b F, P of Nerwich, on the 19th day of Apei | tributed to the reaction, call loans open- | 2m ¢ & § & P A D. 1920, *|ing at 9 per cent. The rate fell to 6| 500 Chile Copper .. Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge, |in the final hour, but it was then too late | ,,500 Chivo Ccn C Eatate of Mary L. Coggins, late of |to arrest the sweeping downward course | ‘eieg coriy Nerwic| In sald’ District, deceased. eobvg A o e o ; that 1d estate jo lop'p l:. e e of quoted values. Last week's statements of the tllement 1 | federal bank and clearing house indicat- said C and praying for an order to | ®d further strengthening of reserves, but well ccv-“ ,’:fi', e‘uu‘;.d]ongqn‘ to | time money held rigid, 8 1-2 to 9 per e escr i F - and” gercribed fin said | cent again being bid with little success the Administrator x!'f".‘;" authorized to make such Whereapen, It Is Ordered. That sald tions. plication be heard and deiermined at | credits, there is cumulative evidence {hat| /.00 Gen Motor cits 3 3 ke Probate Court Room in the City of | considerable new financing is in pros- Ty o bl .f"-‘.,'"-‘A_ x)"i‘,','f' .?"u""- ima pect. Until these requirements: have Gt N ore sab 3 o'cloe it { 2200 Ins *Copper 6. Botioe g 20k | been met little relaxation Is anticipat.| % fto Gt plication, and o | *%; be given by the once {5 soma s4mmpaper having 2 circuiation Distr! .(l' Ll“h:ll fll" days prior ?n’:?‘t‘: learing, and th: 3 b Cors: at return J. AYLING, i The sbeve and foregoing s & Tiue test: HELEN M. DRESCHBR, 3 Clerk. thore who looked for an early “extra” ing cash holdings. ica. value, aggregated $12,375,000. call STOCKS. The legal-voters in town meeting of | Sues. High BeiTéwa of Nerwich are hereby “ooe Able Dhvtome “oe” ‘to meet In SPECIAL TOWN 300 Abis Costmer “pr 85300 U 5 Breey o 00U S Steel pr il Minneapolls 3, Milwaukee 0. at: the Town Hall In said | o042 110 Wet pucinne” R s A sn Tuesday, April 20th, 1920, | 'aeb am 0 Wiy Over At aston, Pa.—Lafasette 2, Tufts 1 8 o'clock p. m. to take actlon upon b 200 Willss Ov_ pr At New Haven—Yale 6, New Havem (E A) 5. { certals i potition signed by twenty | '3 Am £00 Worth Pugp Holy Cross 3, Brown 1. legal voters in town meeting of said | i im MONEY i )"‘"‘““"mf‘:“‘;] 5 MONEY. (nt) 3, Springeld (E) 7. : Town, whieh petition reads as follow: i da New York, April 13.—Call money| Swacise at) 7. Springieid 1. Seoond gam » = : 3 A il “YO" THE SBLECTMEN OF THE| 3w im e ot e S, LEAGUE STANDING. OF RN A & ; cffered at 8 ; last loan 7; Ko Eo 1900 Avaconds bank acceptances 6. W Loat fsg “Wa, the undersigned, citizens of the , A\ on. t o e Ptisbureh 7 ey Pown of, Norwich, hereby, respectfally N Gt H request your honorable board to call a e P Fpetin ; Spqclal Mesting of the Town of Nor- * o D ¥ 00 wich to the advisability et L 4o the. subsa) tadalers. of45¢ wiid Town of Norwich a:further in- sresse lnisalary of two hundred dollars per fyear /in addition to the increase, siready gramted by the Tewn Scheel Committes of the Tewn of Norwich. ‘Also.to #e/any ether business proper Dated ‘st Norwich, Conmn, this 12th tiy of ApriL’ A D. 1830, s\\; flj’ 6 BELLANS -, Hot water WO & et Tocal for sixty and ninety day accommoda- Apart from the unbending attitude of the Central Bank respecting extension of The observation of Chairman Gary at the annual meeting of the United States Steel shareholders dashed the hones of dividend on Stecl common stuck. Judge Gary spoke optimistically of trade con- ditions, but stressed the need of conserv- Moderate firmness ruled in foreign ex- change, the only sidelight in that con- nection being the announcement that ne- gotiations were proceeding for “further extensive gold shipments to South Amer- Thers was no letup to liquidation of Liberty bonds in which new low records P2 ruled. Bonds in general, including in- ternationals, were heavy. Total sales, par Old U. 8. bonds were unchanged on 200 800 900 206 Frle 2d_pr 00 Fisher Body Electric otor Mot 33100 eifs 1300 Int Mer Mur ., 2600 Int M Mar pr 1700 Int Paper .. 200 Tnt P pr stp Tl 1200 Kennecott Mo Pacififle pr 9 Nat En & St 28 N Y Central . WONYNH&HE 100 N 200 Nort & West 7400 Pern R R 700 Plerce OU . P on e 1 200 Ray Con wiry Reading . U0 Ry 1 & 6100 South Pac . 1800 Southemn Ry " . 100 South Tty pr | 2300 Tenn_epCopr .. 2300 Tobacen Prod 2300 Tob Prod o¢ 2600 Unlon _ Pacific 200 Cnion Pac pr 21000 U 8 Rubber 200 U S Rubber CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Tish . Low. . Cless. 170% 185% 160 %% o8 6% NEW YORK BOND MARKET. T Low. us 9890 040 T8 % saen vs % s TE AT Us S0 o7 U S 27,00 86.40 " USs 02.00 91.34 Us fi.a 86.30 86.38 Us 86.. 96.20 96.04 U8 98.20 .04 94 “*Boston, April 19>-Bostén fook ‘mogn-] Senators Blank Athietics. Philadelphia, April 19—Gharrity's seratch double with the bases filled in the fourth inning today broke Perry and Washington defeated Philadelphia 7 to 0 in the opening game of the ser- ies. Schacht kept the local hits scat- tered. Score: Washington (A) Philadelphia_(A) ab hpo a ab hpo a e Tudge.1b 1 50200 Atilan It 0 ‘1000 Rice.cl o 312008 Rotlizt 0 s 21016 Shannon,3b 1 41410 O Nelllss 3 31040 &, Hasris.2b b 10310 Gharaty, 1 b3 Schact,p 1 5230% _____ 321009 Totals 38 14 27 11 o[Purmy.p 10000 Harrgp 1.0 0 2 1 Burriz 1 0 09 9 “rmelp 00 0 1 0 aBighee 110 0V Totals 35 9% 13 1 (x) Batted for B. Harrls in Tth, (22) Batted for Rommel in 9th. Score by innings: * Washington 00050011 07 Philadelphia 00000080 0—0 Two base hits, Gharrlty, Rice. Indians 7, Tigers 6 leveland, Ohio, April 19—Cleveland defeated Detroit today, 7 to 6, winning in the ninth inning on Nunamaker's single and steal and O'Neill's double. Score: |Graney,it * 5 Cliapman,ss 4 |Sicunercl 2 Wood.f 4 Garduer.3b |5 Woganss.2b 4 ohusten,1b 1 2 H 3 1 Jamicson. 1b N'amaker. 1o elll.c i Daisss.p’ Flagste'd lumcoruccomen 21 521151 1 Totals 3611 27 (x) One out when winning run ‘scored. (xx) Batted for Oldham in 9tb. Score by Innings Detroit. Totals GAMES TODAY. National Leaguc Boston_at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at New York. Pittsburgh at Clucpatl. Chicago at St Louts. Amarican League. New York at Boston. Detroit_at Cleveland. Washington at Philadelphta. St. Louls at Chleago. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Chlcago 8, St. Louis 6. (12 innings.) American League. New York 0, Boston 6. (Moming.) New York §, Boston 8. (Afternoon.) Washingion 7, Philadelphia 0 Detrolt 6, Cleveland 7. st Louls-Chicago, rain. American Assoclation. 3 Sweden 4s exhibiting wonderful energy in her preparations and while she does not expect to be able to win over ths| United States, she intends 'té make h:‘ d hard fight and hopes to be able to score the highest number of points next to] America, despite the fact that the games will include some typical British events, such aw archery, in which Swed- en will not compete. These efforts are Chicago Minneapolis Phi 62 CEDAR ST., NEW YORK delphia Pittsburgh Boston Baltimore Buffalo Cleveland backed by ample funds, some of which have been granted by the Swedish government while big sums have been donated by ‘private individuals, the es- timated amount now - available being bout $00,000 krone. The selection of ‘the Swedish fleld and track athletes has been ®ing on during the winter months under the supervision of numerous trainers, the country having been divided into six districts for this purpose. The chief trainer is Ernie Hjertberg, who for many years was the coach of the Irish American Athletic Club in New York. The trial meeting will be held in Auril and the last pa-| rade gnd last overhauling will take place’lin Stockholm in July about a fortnight before the games begin. With Swedish swintmers .the preparatory work & also has ben carried on during = the winter and the majority of good old Swedish swimmers are said to be in fine shape. Besides these several re- markable new men have been developed. Sweden has the oldest waterplay clubs In the world, and now every ef- fort will be made to live up to these traditions at-Antwerp. Sweden will not limit herself .to concentrate her attention on the diving, high diving, fancy diving, etc, but expects to send a very fast lot of men into the races. Some quite re- markable results have already been re- corded and - a 100-metres crawl in 1:05 2-5.and 200 metres breast stroke in 2:21 should. etir up swimmets all over the . world. of skirmishes with the Giants. still another surprise was furnished by the Reds, who had been playing far below form all spring. They opened the season against the Chicago Cubs and drew for their first two games such capable flingers as Grover Alex- ander and Jim Vaughn, récently re- turned from a training trip in Califor- nia. The champions hit Alexander hard and followed up with a victory over Vaughn in which they did not hit hard, yet were able to win. With such reversal of forms it all goes to prove the axiom-of the late Harry Pullman: “Take nothing for granted in baseball Age Claims Another. St. Louis, April 18—In the uncondi- tional release of Leon K. Ames by the Cardinals age has claimed another one-time big league star. Ames serv- ed McGraw for 10 years when he was in his prime. He was s0ld to the Reds in 1913 and shifted to the Cards in 1915, - Ames will be 38 in August. STAFFORD SFRINGS Seventy employes of the Warren Wool- en Company went out on’a strike Mon- day , morning because the company re- fused to take back to work Romeo Fer- azzi, who quit work a few days ago. Last Thursday Ferazzi's place was raided by federal officers and Ferazzi disappeared. He came back Saturday, and . Monday morning when he went to the mill, he was _informed that he was not wanted The company makes the following state: ment concerning the dismissal of Feraz- zi: We refused to reinstate Romeo Feraz- 21 for the reasons that we have frequent Iy had complaints as to the kind of a house was conducting, _especially or Sundays, intoxicated persons coming from there repeatedly.” He wis warned to desist but refused point blank to do 0. Last sweek he was caught by federal officers with a still in his possesslon anu absented himself from his duties. The better element of workers have asked that he be dismissed, but & number of his friends have worked up a sympathe- tic strike and have demanded that he be taken back. So about 70 have gonc out. . THe other departments are being ted at present. TR THE &'ARREN ‘WOOLEN CO. Franklin Machine OFFICERS AND CREW FOR "RESOLUTE NOW IN BEISTOL Bristol, R. I April 19. The profes- slonal officers and crew who will man the sloop Resolute in her trials agianst |the 'Vanitie for America’s club defense i honors arrived here from New. York Sun- day on the steamer Montauk, which will | serve as tender for the Resolwte. Robert W. Emwons, 2nd.’ managing owner of the sloop came with the party. Captain Charles Christiansen, the skipper. John Christinnser, first mate, and Charles Olsen, second mate, in the trials of 1914, wiu be at the same posts this year. The crew will assist in pre- paring the Resolute for her tuning up tests. The_sloop will not be launched for more | sloop” will not be launched for more than a;week, -as there is considerable work to be done in connection with min- or alterations, WEAK CLUBS SHOWING HEELS TO_SO-CALLED PICKED WINNERS With the bascball season less than a week old, fans are being treated to the old-time ‘sensation of seeing the dope spilled in several sections of the major leagues. Year after vear the same condition prevails, yet at the start of every campaign the dyed-in- the-wool follower of ‘the national game comes-out with certain predic- tions, sometimes positive beliefs, that things will happen just so on the dia- mond. . A marked upset in the dope was fur- nished at ‘the Polo grounds in New York in the abbreviated series between the Giants; rated by many critics as strong pennant contenders, and the Telephon: Providence, R. I. Union 963 Engineers Founders Machinists Manufacturers of “ HARRIS-COR- | LISS. ENGINES. = Brown Valve ied to all makes of Cor- | liss Engine Repairs, Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear- ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always on hand. General Mill Repairs, achinery of all kinds, Michuel Josetiok was fined $1 and ot So Cheerful costs amounting in all to $13.51 DLY| The latest picture of the president Deputy Judge E. W. Taft, of the |iooks as if the photographer had snap- borough court, Monday morning. Helped the camera simultaneously with ar- was charged ‘with the theft of a ladder from Elias Shaummy. Evidence was produced that Shammy had purchased rival of the news that the treaty had been defeated.—Indianapolis Star. the. ladder at an auction in West Staf- ford.- Mrs. Isaac Dondaldson identified Don't Suggest It the ladder as‘the one which Shammy| Jsn't it about time for Chancellor bought at the auction at her place about | Day.of Syracuse University to bust a year agd. Shammy said he paid $1.26 | out” about something?—Columbus Dis- for the ladder. 3 patch. William H. Heald was in Hartford on busincgs, Monday. Alonzo M. Graves of Springfield visited relatives in town on Monday Arthur. Rabinowitz of Hartford, spent the week end with his parents in Staf- ford Springs, William B. Hanley of Boston has been spending & few days in Orcuttville.. Head or-cnest= re best treated' “externally” - with YICKS VAPORUE UR BODYGUARD *~ 30K GOF. 4L THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST We handle nothing but the best that money can buy. We guarantee the following:— Seed Oats, 96 ib..cvun.-... Sucrene Dairy Feed, 16Y/ Per Cent., 100 ib Nos T Boen IO . oh ol siin o8 No. 1 Cracked Corn, 100 1b............. No-I'Mlealy W0 T 0 L o sv s oess No: I'Bect Scraps 100 M5 000 0 - e John . Connery, of Holyoke, was the guest of local friends over Sunday. Frank Johnson of Elmwood was In town Saturday and Sund: $3.25° $4.65 $3.25 Produchon, 100151 ... .« oitees dssassn o i - $300 Mystic Laying Mash, 10016................... $3.90 Union Grains, 24 Per Cent., 100 th............ $4.00 H. & S. Dairy Feed, 24 Per Cent., 100 1b $3.95 H.& S.Horse Feed, 100 1b................... $2.95 Mystic Chick Feed, 100 1b..... $4.25 Mystic Growing Mash, 100 16. ... . $4.10 55 | Boston :Braves, generally despised by 200 | the dopesters. The Braves succeeded in taking the measure of the McGraw- Pet. imen in both games and scored victory 100 tin a manner that left no room for an 1.9% atibi. oo | In Bostort another startling form 333 | reversal was furnished when the Red 3! Sox, minus the punch of Babe Ruth 5 | andgenerally listed as a weak hitting e ¥ aggregation, drove the great Walter Takes Tennis Match. Johnson to the showers in the short New Haven, Conn., April 19—The |space of two innings. Johnson had second Yale tennis team defeated the |been showing all his old-time form in Boston university team here tdday, |the exhibition games with the world ‘winning all the matches, five singles jchampion Reds, while-the Red Sox had and two doubles. been decisively beaten in their string ek i Physician and Surgeon ALICE BUILDING, 321 MAIN ST. Hours—Sundays a Week Days: Cbmpany Union 1857 Buffalo Gluten, 100 tb........... 3-13 COVE STREET, WEST SIDI' No*T Provender, 100D, & .o oconloiismmd woib s Mystic Scratchfeed, guarantee 85 Per C:nt. Egg | - CLOSED SATURDAY, OPEN SUNDAY Charlcs Stosberg & Son $3.95