Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 14, 1922, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, AUGUST 14,. 1922 BUNCHED HITS IN T_HIRI]' BVE RAIN MARS LAST DAY OF BAY STATE |™—— —BoXING— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17th, AT 8:15 MAIN BOUT; 12 ROUNDS, 150 POUNDS TED RUSSELL vs. DAVE PALITZ -~ KACEYS 3702 e e The Kaceys bunched hits in, the sec- ond inning after Berry had .passed Sank for a total of three runs, winning the game between the local Kaceys and the fast Hudson Town team 3 to 2, at the Vairgrounds on Sunday. Gene Berry who formerly pitched for the local teany worked in the box for Hudson and with the exception of the third inning kept the hits well. scattered. Art Reynolds, Georgetown star, pitcher for the local boys and although he allowed nine hits they were pretty well scattered. The game was a good one to watch and the excitement became tense in the ninth \nning when Reynolds passed Berry af- ter one wa -sout. The next man flied sut and then a hit put Berry on sec- snd. Reynolds then settled down to bus- 'ness and fanned Cousins who had touch- »d the local hurler for three hits. Hudson had a snappy team and was the equal of any team that has been on the local diamond this season with the possible exception of the Alhambra club. The first inning was uneventful Cousins being the only man to get al, hit. The first of the second was a repi- titlon of the first inning. In the last half of the second the Kaceys scored their three runs and won the game. Sank the first man up worked Berry for a pase. Kenyon tried to sacrifice on his Yrst and second strikes and then took 1 chance on the third but his bunt; vent foul and he was called out. Babe Adams connected with a fast one and rove the ball to left fleld Sank go- Al el VICTORY OVER HUDSON son Ashland easily defeated Baltic the Jewett City. Sullivan,ef s b SHLAND TRIMS BALTIC IN EASY FASHION Before the largest crowd of the sea- in at league game played ~Sunday McCarthy on the mound was unsteady his passes_proving costly and with some opportune hitting by the home club the result was never in doubt. Ashland sup- ported and th livery were well scattered. ed a shutout but a wild heave in the ipike Liberte like big leaguers ten hits registered off his de- He deserv- ghth after two were out was responsi- ble for the two runs scored by Baltic. Raile in centerfield for Ashland and Jarvis his side kick played everything hit in thelr territory like big leaguers, turning in some fine plays. Next week Ashland plays at New London and T they can turn in another game like this one they should bring hame the bacon. The score: Ashland!. h Baltic. ab hopo 3 21 5 ab H 0 iz snnesas REDS KNOCK PIRATES Mg to second. Conley hit to center field WINNING STREAK TO PIECES Niling the bases. Jack Clabby then| Cincinnati, Aug. 13—The Reds broke pounded out a drive to left for twQ| Pittsburgh's winning streak of 13 bases scoring Sank and Adams, Conley to. third. Conley scored on Reynold's long fly to left. This ended the scoring for the local team Berry keeping the hits well scattered and some fast field- Ing stopping any chance of a possible seore The Hudson team scored thelr first straight games today by taking a ten- inning contest 5 to 4. Couch was taken out after 7 ed only one hit in the last three rounds Morrison weakened in the seventh, when the Reds tied the score and was taken out in the eighth. Daubert led off with innings and Luque allow- a three bagger in the tenth, when Yel- run In the third inning. Berry, who hit|jowstone relieved Hamilton, Daubert hard when he was with the local team, | scored the winning run on a hit by crashed out a triple but was out trying to score when Bulger hit to Sank wh Fonseca. Score: Pittsfeldl (N) Cino'anati (N) threw to Kenyon. Donovan hit safely| ~ ~ ab fipo m » ab npe a e ndvancing Bulger, Cousins hit safely for | Mmmilless & § 3 2 Sfeeded = o 0 1 0 2 the second time fillisg the bases. Phil- | mighelt & 0 2 0 ADuncanif, 5 0 4% 0 = lips hit a long fly to Drohan and Bul-|Rumellr 3 s u 9 G Roush, ('f‘ 4 3 800 gefso ored on the throw™ in, 'This end-]Txmer® £.201 2 dnesntn L 373 & ' the scoring for this inning. Geiion e Ptk St gt In the seventh the Hudson boys drove | Schmidite & Lwine.e B 5 m their second and final tally. Gau-|Mrrhons Dl LI R lhier the first man up, connected with | yetowsep bzzliamer 0 0 @ 0 ne of Rawnolds fast ones and bounced —Kimmickes 1 0 2 0 the ball along the left field foul lne| Tefals SHE A for two bases. Sank fumbled Berry's S toller and Berry was safe and Gauthier : ——— went .to third. Gauthier scored on Don- | (. 0n st when winmin oty st svans hit to left. In the ninth inning| (» Ran for Hargrave in 7th Hudson had an opportunity to tie the :;.‘]“fla:u:d(';:r(';;;? Lv- weore but Reynolds struck out Coéusins S(",” by Innings which ended the game Plis oureh i gleie The game was fast and was replete | Ciocinati | 90 s with fast flelding. Sank making several [, i° phese e, Farerace Tramer Thres boee snappy stops of hard hit balls and Cou- sins and Gregg featured for the Hud- wons. Eddie McKay and Drohan featur- »d in the outfield for the local team. Claude Davidson who took Hunefield's Dey. c LEVELAND WINS CLOSE GAME FROM TIGERS Cleveland Aug. 13—Cleveland place at second showed up well in the | o 7™ RAVC, S0R. T EIETERIC ‘;3; fielding but did not have an oppor-| paugs pitched effectively except in tunity to shine at bat. It was a dis- the fifth inning when Detroit scored appointment to the crowd not to see Tunney in the box but Berry was given a great hand and many of the fans would n its two runs on five hits and in the inth when Cleveland scored the win- ning run on three singles. Score: bave like dto see him win. The score: Detroit (A) % Clevelandl (A) Kaseys. ab hon a P ':\,y hpo a o fBlued ¢ 1 e S o Drohan.t 2% 0 o|Cushaws 4 1 22 o McKay,of 2.0 0 [Cobhet 8.1 4,9 0 Ddsn,d 3 9 fd i 220 T osurkib 32 02 0 ¢ Kevson,e R 240 0 AAdams.ib 20 0 000 o 9Cinley.ss o0 H 0 Clahby 1t i o pTissierc o o eynolds p B 2 ¢ | Pensp 2 33 8 0 Ttala 29 327 § 1| Tolala 8 Wahote aut. uited et ottt (x) One out when winning run scored. Score by Innings () Ran for Guisto in th, Huden ] 0 0 8 1o 0—2| Scro by innings: Kaaoys 0300000 o x—3|Defroit 00 0:2 0 04p nos Twn bees its, Conles, Clabby, Adams. Gauthier, | Certiard . 60ty Stricko ‘ut, by Revnolds 2: [ TWO base hits, Rignes, Speaker, Cobb, U'hle. Home on bais, off Rewnolds z: ow |Fun. Jamiesen Cousirs to Gauthier = FORMER YANK 8 RESPONSIBLE FOR SENATORS VICTORY | Washington Aug. 13—Two former HOW RICKEY ORGANIZED | Yankees, Mogridge and Packfj paugh, THE 1922 CARDINALS (“-.re largely responsible for Washing- The Cardinals of 1932 possess]|ion® 3 to 2 victory over New York three members of the club turned over to Branch Rickey when he became mapager in the spring of 1919, An idea of how the present club has been assembled by Ric- keys is found in the-folowing: Hornsby, Doak and Smith, only regime. Lavan and Shotton deal with Washington. Clemons—from Louisville for Betzel and Dixie Davis. Ainsmith—Picked up when he was unconditionally released. from Detroit. McCurdy from the University ot Illinois. Pfeffer—In a trade with Brook- Iyn, giving Schupp and Janrin. Haines—Cash and players Kansas City Pertica-—From Los Angeles for players. orth—From rers. Barfoot—From Houston for cash. Fournier—From Los Angeles for players. Stock—From Philadelphia players. the in a cash to Milwaukee for pl C for toda_,\'. Mogridge kept the Yankees from scoring until the ninth and Peckinpaugh batting in the sixth helped the locals. Manager Huggins and Witt were or- jdered off the field in the first inn-| {ing for disputing a decision by Um- pire Guthrie. Ruth was absent from the left-overs from the Huggins Hllineun as a result of an ahcess opera- on in New York. Score: New Yerk (A) Washirgton (A) 2 hpo 2 oe #h hps 3 e on e A0 St 0 i1 0 Shiarke.3p 0 s ol I ¥icirich.e Megrdge p o 3 Totals HISOX POUND I;;S;.\'R HARD AND WIN, 9 TO 3 Chicago, Aug. 13—Chicago. went on McHenry—From Milwaukes players. Gainer—From players. Schultz—From Kansas City, giv- ing seven recruits, Mann—From Boston Braves for Heathcote, Toporcer—From players. for Milwaukee for Syracuse for a batting ramnage in the second inning and drove Van Gilder off the mound after scoring six runs, and easily de- feated St. Louis 9 to 3 today in the fi- nal game before the White Sox leave for their last invasion of the rage Sheely started the rally with a trip- !e and after two were out Mulligan fol- iowed with a double. Schalk was hit by -a’ pitched ball, after which four con- secutive hits and an error by Williams, gave the locals a commanding lead. The locals scored another run off Bayne and LEADING HOME RUN HITTERS IN MAJORS American League Willams, St. Louis Walker, Philadelphia Ruth, New York .. Heilmann, Detroit Miller, Phiiadelphia Speaker, Cleveland McManus, - St. Louis Meusel, New York . Tobin, St. Louis Falk, Chicago . Judge, Washington Burrs, Boston Dykes, Philadelphia Hooper, Chicago American League St. Louis Philadelphia Philadelphia Kelly. New York, Meusel, New York Ainsmth, St. Louis Carey, Pittsburgh Chicago Chicago . . Parkinson, Philadelphia Foarnier, St. Louis Hornsby, Williams. Lee, added two more on Pruett. The visi- bunching hits, but were helpless against Faber. The Browns defeat, however, did not affect their lead in the pennant race as New York, the runner-up, was de- feated by Washington. Score: 8t. Louls (A) ab n Gerer e 2T §eameon.se 0 Btrunk.ef 3 1 FColilns b 3 o= fon. 0 Levercttan 4 Fater.p ¥P.Coilins Pruett.p PGSR PO Totals tsoesHLASIS Ns ¥ E'lerl'on3b | |orasawn - O Motals 35 i (x) Batted for DODGERS WIN BY NINTH INNING RALLY Brooklyn, Aug. 13—Brooklyn's ninth i inning rally today beat Philadelphia, 3 to 2, and gave Dutch Ruether his six- teenth victory. of the season. Weinert shut the Dodgers out up to the eighth when they bunched two hits with a pass to Johnston and an error by Fletcher for two runs. The Phillles tied the score ‘with tors scored three runs off Leverette by | YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League. New York 4, Boston 3 “Brooklyn 3, Philadelphia 2 Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh 4 Chicago 16, St. Louis § American League Chicago 8, St. Louis 3 Cleveland 3, Detrolt 2 ‘Washington 3, New York = Kastern Leagve. Springfield 3, Bridgeport2 Hartford 3, New Haven 4, (Ist game) Hartford 0, New Haven 11, (2nd game) Pittsfield 0, Waterbury 6, (1st.game) Pittstield 1, Waterbury 2, (2nd game) Albany 2, Worcester 1, (1st: game) Albany 3, Worcester 4, (2nd game) International League. Baltimore 6, Toronto § Newark 3, Rochester 1, (1st game) Newark 1, Rochester 5, (2nd game) Syracuse 6, Jersey City 4, (Isi game) Syracuse 5, Jersey City 2, (2nd game) Reading 10, Buffalo 3 STANDINGS, National League, 3 L New York . 44 St. Louis 45 Pittsburgh s Chicago ... 49 Cincinnati .. 53 Brooklyn 56 Philadelphia 64 Boston ....... 69 Amorican Leagne w. T P.C. St. Louis ........65 4“ .596 New York 46 586 Detroit 52 532 Cleveland 56 504 Washington 38 p 63 Boston 67 AMES TODAY. National vLeague. Chicago at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh American League. e Cleveland at Pnilagelphia £ single and Henline’s double. Brooklyn pushed over the winning run when De- berry's sacrifice fly brought in Meyers after George Smith had relieved Wei- Bro-diyn M Tetals Two out x when winning Tun i 000 €1 n 500 Two base hits, Henline, Schmandt. SSbk CUBS TAKE LOOSE GAME FRCM SLIPPING GIANTS St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 13—The Chica- 2o cubs made it two straight over St. Louis by walloping the locals, 16 to n a farcical contest in whicn the Cardinals sSeven error; ‘Hornsby and Mueller smashed out home runs in this session. Hollocher hit three triples. Score: Chicage (N) St. Louls (N) ab hpo a e ab hpo a e Statz,ef 33 9 0Fisckr 171 00 Mcioch's.2s T8 0StechSh 349 2 0 Smith,if 300 0 QMorsbyab 3 1 3 I 2 1 9 aFcurnfer’b 3 0 & o : Miller}t 4 2 30 oMudloref 3 3 3 0 0 32 0 1 oTporeerss & 2.2 6 2 2 TS5 5 pAmsmithe ¢ L3 3 60 0 2.9 6290 0o I R Keileher,s & 4 1.0 0 10 Messelif 1 00 To Burterih 00 = 1 - — — Tolal 36 8 Tetam 43 1 (2) Batted o (z2) Baited for Pe v leinzs: 1565 1— Q0 0 0 4 Smith, . Terry, O'Farell. Holiocher 3. Home runs, Homisby, Mueller. GIANTS WIN FROM BRAVES BY 4 TO 2 SCORE New York, Aug. 13—The New York scored their fourth straight - when Virgil Barnes, making his first start as a regular, turned back the Boston Braves 4 to 2. Barnes was in trouble in only two innings; when the Braves scored all their runs. Oeschger who opposed him on the mound, twirled effective | with the exception of the fourth when the champions tallied three runs. Frisch scored their other run in the third on Kopf's error. Groh again injured his leg in the fourth inning and was forced to retire. Score: Bostan (N) New York (W) ab h oo ab hopo Pruelict 4 0 : 03 Kepf,2b 3 N dson ot Fordl ¢ o Rameroft s 3 3 s o omo ® tota o Fihaia ks xBreckel 3t Totals 2411 1 Ttals i (x) Batted Oe:chger in 9th. Score by innings Beston w1 0D 02 090 02 New York ...........0 0 1 80 00 0 v+ Two base hit, Oeschger. Thirty million telephone calls are made each day in this country. TODAY’S SPORTS RACING Meeting of Saratoga Association at Saratoga Springs. Meeting of Niagara Racing As- sociation, at Fort Erie. TROTTING Opening of Grand Circuit meet- ing at Philadelphia. RUNNING Sixty-mile relay marathon from Philadelphia to Atlantic City. CHESS International masters’ ment at London. POLO Opening of international teur- nament of Thousand Islands Polo Club. GOLF National professional champlon- ship tournament opens at Pitts- burgh. TENNIS ‘Women's national championship Em;nament. opens at Forest Hills, teurna- Ontario boys’ championship tour- nament opens at Vancouver. ‘Wisconsin State championship tournament opens at Milwaukee. British Columbia clay court Annual invitation tournament opens at Newport, R. L BOXING Danny Frush vs. Johnny Dun- dee, 15 rounds, 'at Brooklyn. Phil Krug vs: Dave Rosenberg, 15 rounds, at New York. Harry London vs. Frankie Daly, 12 rounds, at Staten Island. Midget Smith vs. Johnny Curtin, 12 rounds, at Jersey City. Pal Moore vs. Eddie O'Dowd, 10 rounds at Coumbus, O. Raln_spolled the last day of the Bay State Short Ship meeting here on Sat- urday, putting the track in such con- dition that it was deemed advisable to call off the program which closed the season. The drizzling rain that started in the morning made the track sogg¥ and unfit for driving. The race ofricials waited until 3:30 o'clock before calling off the races but although there were signs of the clearing the track was bad. A fair sized crowd had gathered for. the get-away day cazd and were disappoint- ed as some fast horses had been en- tered for the last day events. Before the races were called off the judges anfiounced to the stands that they had suspended P. J. Kelly, driver and owner, of Hum for “indifferent and improper drivin; in Friday's 2:17 pac which was won by Frank D. Whit- comb’s Lady Afleen. The decision read as follows: “For improper and indif- ferent driving during the course of the 2:17 pace raced on August 11th, Driv- er P. J. Kelly, together with the horse, Hum D., and the owner, are suspended from all tracks of the National Trot- ting Association for the balance of the season.” The decision is signed by C. B. Stinckney, presiding judge, D. H. Mul- cahy and Charles H. Smith, judges. The judges also announced that they had tak- en no action regarding the claim gf E. Piper against Jack Kingsley for actions in Thursday’s race. Following the deciston of the judges Driver Kelly in leaving the track ran into- Allan J. Wilson, president of the Bay States Circuit. Kelly was still smart- ing under his penaity and decided to give vent to his wrath by laving out the president. Kelly climbed aboard Wil- son's car and opened up with some ab- usive language about things in general. Tt looked for a minute as though the two men were coming {o blows but things quieted down and the men confined themselves to a wordy battle. Kelly de- fied Wilson to prove that he (Kelly had framed the race and had let Lady Aileen win. He also said he could prove in black and white that the race was MEET; KELLY SUSPENDED BY JUDGES win and offered to make a bet with Wilson. Wilson told Kelly that he got got all that he deserved and that the judges were right In suspending him. Kelly said he was going to appeal and then Wilson would find out who Pat Kelly was. Wilson drove away leading Kelly hurling some hot words after the departing machine. The suspension of Kelly apparently met with the approval of the people who saw the race Friday afternoon when it was evident that Kelly had not tried to win the race getting away to bad starts and although winning two heats in 2:16 1-2 and 2:18 1-4 drove the last heat in 2:27 and a fraction. Lady Alfleen winning in 2:26 3-4. There were many ugly rumors along the rail Saturday af- ter concerning Kelly's actions in the race Friday an dhis reasons for mot wanting to win ther ace.. The weather during the three days here was not of the best and kept the attendance down somewhat but taken as a whole the meeting was considered very successful and it is hoped that Norwich will remain on the Bay State Circuit for another year. \ HORNSBY GETS HIS St. Leuls, Hornsby, Mo., Aug. second baseman for the St ty the ninth tween the Chicago and St. tionals, one was on base. Iy one Williams, of the St. is leading major league home run clout. ers. RICHARDS WINS SINGLES Southampton, - N. cent Richards, Y. Aug. of Yonkers, N. 225 pion, won the on the level and that he had driven to Territory: Purpose of Issue: Value of Property: Business and 29TH CIRCUIT DRIVE 13—Rogers Louis Nationals, knocked out his twen- ninth home run of the season in inning of today's game be- Louis Na- Aldridge was pitching and no Hornsby now is on= circuit drive behfnd Kenneth Louis Browns who BOWL AT SOUTHAMPTON 13—Vin- na- tions junior and doubles tennis cham- Southampton singles bowl today for the second time when he de. YOUNG SAVIOLA of Bri Main Bout Performer, & - THERE WILL Refereez BILLY MORAN i A&DMISSION $200 - RESERVED Tickets on Sale at Geo. F. Emmons, erly; Madden’s Smoke S| Norwich. at the Door. Telephone, ystic 406-2. SPECIAL BOUT, 10 ROUNDS The Talk of the Last Bout, will meet a y JOE LEANDER of Newport, R. I. BE ANOTHER 8 ROUNDER Timekeeper: GEO. F. EMMONS RINGSIDE $3.00 ° Tax Included Mystic; Bronhy’s News Store, West- ;_Ideal Pool Room, New London; and feated Robert Kinsey:of San Francisco in straight sets in the final round, 6-3, 6-4, 7-5, on the courts of the Meadow club. The Kinsey Howard, captured the doubles champion- ship after a thrilling five-set duel. with brothers, Robert and Richards and Francis. T. Hunter, of New Rochelle, N. Y. national indoor champion. The score was 8-6, 6-3, 2-6, 4-6, 6-3. - “The mixed doubles title was won by Miss Helen Hooker of Greenwich, Conn., and S. Howard Voshell, of Brookiyn. They defeated Miss Florence Johnson, of Southampton, N. Y., and Robert Kin- sey, 6-1, 6-1. Fish cannot live in standing water unless it contains growing plants. $3,000,006 The Tennessee Electric Power Company 7% Cumulative First Preferred Stock Full Paid and Non Assessable Dividends are payable quarterly, January 1, April 1, July 1, October 1. Redeemable, Company, on any dividend date, upon at least 60 days’ notice at 110 and unpaid dividends, This stock has Transfer Agent, Central Union Trust Company of New York. Registrar, The Equitable Trust Compeny Exempt from the Present a whole but Normal Federal Income Tax GRIMM WINS AMATEUR BICYCLE CHAMPIONSHIP Newark, Aug~13—The amateur cham? pionshipbi cycle racing serles for 1922 was brought to a close today at the local velodrome when Fred Spencer, of the Newark Athletic club, won a five- mile race in 11 minutes and 15 sec- onds. His team mate, Willie Grimm, fin- ifhed second and, with a total of 16 points won the championship title. Elmer Bundt, of Buffalo, N. Y, fin- ished. fourth in today's race and was second in the series with 14 points. Spencer, who finished ahead today, was third in the series with 13 points. (Additional Sports on Page Eight) Mr. B. C. Cobb, Chairn_nan of the Executive Committee, summarizes_the particulars in regard to this 7% Cumulative First Preferred Stock as follows: The Tennessee Electric Power Company controls one of the most extensive and important systems of properties in the United States engaged in the generation, transmission and distribution of electric energy, largely from water power. During the past four years, the hydro-electric stations have supplied 96% of the total electrical output of the System. The electric generating stations of the System have an installed capacity of 157, 3 060 electrical horsepower, of which 108,000 is in water power plants, the most important being the Hales Bar Station, with a capacity of 50,000 horsepower. : The territory served includes practically the entire central and eastern portions of the State of Tennessee, extending nearly 200 miles from east to west and 100 miles from north to south, with an estimated population of over 450,000. This is a section of diversified industries and rich in natural resources. It includes cities of Nashville, Chattanooga and Knoxville. Combined Earnings The Tennessee Electric Power Deec. 31 Deec. 31 June30 Company System—YearEnded . . . . . 1920 1821 1822 GrossEarnings . . . . . . . .« . « . . . $7,422,826 $7,525900 $7,625268 Operating Expenses, including Maintenancs and - TAXLE .o o o ¢ oo o« o o o o o o o 4517088 4,102,510 4,043,240 NetEarnings . « « o o « « « « « o o o o $2,95768 $3,422,580 $3,582,026 Annual Interest Charges on $29,355,600 outstanding bonds and annual divi- dends on $1,458,800 Nashville Railway and Light Company 5% Preferred > Stock Nt JOt soqirad - .« o'e sTv s e e a0 Teiie" o e -wiey LIMEAE Balance for Dividends, Depreciation, etc. Annual Dividend requirements $3,283,800 6% First Preferred on $6,000,000 79, First Stock e e e e o o o o o'a.e o o $1,B96158 Stock and ove 617,028 Balance available for Dividends, Depreciation, etc., for the year ended June 30, 1922, is nearly 3 times the present annual requirements of the First Preferred Stock. More than 80% of the aggregate net earnings of the properties is derived from the electric light and power business. The sale of this First Preferred Stock and of the recent issue of the Company’s First and Refunding Mortgage Bonds has provided for certain maturing obliga- tions and all floating indebtedness of the properties, and has made possible the acquisition of the Hales Bar Station. The Company is in excellent current finan- cial condition, with ample working capital. Based on appraisals made by the Railroad and Public Utilities Commission of the State of Tennessee covering 60% of the properties, together with conservative valuations of the remainder, the aggregate value under average price conditions, i less the outstanding bonded debt and Nashville Railway and Light Company Preferred Stock is over $16,000,000 or more than $170 per share of First Preferred Stock outstanding. A1 legal details connected with the issue of this Pirst Preferred Stock have been passed upon by York City. The books and accounts of the severalfcompanies whose propertiesor securities have Power Company, have been audited by the firm of Arthur Andersen & Company, Accountants and Auditors. Bonbright & Company 25 Nassau Street Chas. W. Scranton & Co.' - Members New York Stock Exchange 103 Orange St., New Haven, Conn. While not guaranteed, it is New York Messrs. Winthrop been acquired by The & Stimson, New Tennessee Electric Price per share $90 and accrued dividends, to yield over 73%% Putnam & Co. Members New York Stock Exchange Sucosssors to Richter & Co. 6 Central Row, The information contained in this advertisement has been obtained from sources which we consider reliable. accepted by us as accurats. Hartford, Conn.