Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 23, 1910, Page 3

o INSURANC=. aememoen | ERRORS WE REPRESENT THE AETNA LIFE IN LIABILITY INSURANCE. J. L LATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Sireet, Norwich, Conn. marzodaw LOSE TO NEW LONDON Norwi;h'Gou Down-: Before Whalers, 5 to 3—McRoberts Twirls Nic: Game— | aftville Runs up Big Score on Tri-Village—West Ends Keep Lead in City League. Motor Boat Owners ~ i » : 1l be repaid by investigati our CONNECTICUT ASSOCIATION STANDING. game for the Falls when he pulle Poat "insurance Policys. I Brotects Wea. daw. P | Malady out and pat in Capt. Jackie ihem when running and when laid up | Yow “morgon’ H H 1K the last four innings end against all marine perils includ- | Norwicn 1 20 old speed '&3;-‘1 . ing fire and theft, at wery low -rate. | Middletova . 4 ) r:“:e score: . Learned & Co. Outplaying New London in all de- : mumoae B. P & partments except avoidance of costly I;\Yu,r‘r"\‘ b .‘, 3 ; : Viihinse LEgE S SR = Diildg | orvors st eritical potnta. Noswich jost T 9 30 ency Established k on Cannonball park, New Lopdon, Sat- 2 e Poo {?&V B e urday afternoon, 4 to 3, ia game in 5 olHouiiban.c w1z = which on stickwork and pitching the | White.l ' o ofmant 200 Roses should have shut out ‘New Lon_ | firinston.c 2 2 7 1 S0 H don 3 to 0. The trio of tallies by the | M.C'oypic 4 2 \dy.p o 0’0 Josing team were all earned, while none P = Zl5.Casex. 2 220 of the Whalers’ runs belonged in that Tutala, ‘ Totals, 3 B A A POINT OR TWO. We would like to give you a point or t¥o about Inswrance. If you want In- surance that protects let us write it ou Our Companies are “Al” settlement made by them is ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. aprédaw THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, = Jocated In Somers’ Block, over C. M. | SPilams, Room 9, third fioor. feblsa Telephone 147. ATTOINEYS AT LAW. — BREWN & PERKINS, fttoreys-at-Law sver First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance Statrwray next to Thames Nat. Bank Tel $8-2. wrday evenings. Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street Telephone 995, Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Baste New York. 53 State Street. 24 Broad Stieet. PRIVATE WIRE. The Dime Savings Bank ©OF NORWICH. DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual Dividend #as been declared from the net earn- ngs of the past six months at the rate of Four per cent. a year, and will be payable on and after May 16th. | FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. Dominick & Dominick 2prT Score s tnnivgs Greeneritle Falls class. Four scattered hits off McRoberts was_the inconsiderable total amassed v New London, while Phillips wag reached by the Norwich stick swing= ers for nine safeties, neatly placed Shapan where tiey would do the ymost good. | Giefery batis, off McClaflerty The big auburn topped No@wich twirl- | 4. o ; bit by piicher. Me- er had the strikeout stuff when neces- | Grath. ot MeClanerty sary, showing his ®est work in the | L Bradlex s ane ¢ O seventh, when with three eager New | gl ‘wiien bases, Falls 4. Greeneville 3; passed Londoners on the sacks he closed the Harrington; wild pitch, Kane: th 09; um- ming by fannidg out Loveday and Hits. off McClamier: tabtazs. Bradiey T 45 1. Malady 8 1n 3, Kane 2 in 4 Nealon A Drilant fielding feature was Shaw's dash which captured a foul fly At the Cranberry the Centrals got up againet the horse fence. Umpire i ad over the West Ends in the Clark of Cobalt officigted and was | early part of the game by timely hits radiantly bad on balls and strikes in | off Burdick, but Gallivan came to the the judgment of the players and the | Tescue for ‘the West Bnds after the crowd of 300 present. sixth inning and had the opposing hit— Noonan’s double following Rhyland- | ters hypnotiz ing a nice game er's single and steal scored the first|for the Centrs ht ings, Norwich run in the first inning. New | Simino weakened some the ninth, ondon took the lead in its half when | and the West Inds respgnded with a lim” Melntyre and Haggerty let | batting rally that punctured the Cen- srounders go through them on which | trals’ shortstop and second baseman Two runners scored. full of holes. Gallivan’s drive in the New London increased its leag fn | tenth, which was Ahe fifth after two were out. Rhyland- | winning run er fumbled Burns grounder. The New | The score: Londoner etole second, from which he West Ends. scored on Loveday’s hit to center. On abhopooa e Smith's return of the ®all Catcher |OBrenss 6 10 2 1 Chapdelaine partially stopped it by | . ¢ 1 throwing his glove at it and Loveday | peoeo” 3 1 was allowed to score by the umpire on | Galiansy 5 2 the blocked ball. Saeios 3 1 Singles by Melntyre and‘Smith and | purlicke e 5 1 Chapdelaine’s screamer that s "~ | Dynon,xf o eted off Sullivaw’s shins earned two Norwich tallies n the seventh. Smith, the mew pitcher for the Roses, was used in center field and 1ooked good. He also hit the ball for two singles. Captain Murphy came in Totals, Two' o when wina Tuns, 1 < 2 Manchester for some “bonehead” shouts from the | s Pimnes 2, Gali Waish 2, Niche New London bleachers for standing on | tis Sim iiina? o base second with two out wwhen Noonan |iis Wee Fuds T popped a flv which Connér dropped. Later there were some more shouts of the same kind when nobody covered s ‘base second on Chapdelaine’s throw down | 1; %ot 1 o e after a strikeout, and @ New London | fed Fuis o cer s runner went from first to third, As it |3, Centrals 4; time happened neither play affected the run column. The score: EASTERN CONKECTICU) LEAGUE STANDING. Won. 1 P Tatesille : Norwich. New London. R 3 i abhopo s e anh po a e | Trl-Viliage 3 1 1 shawon W37 T Ssumante 20 5 1| Norh Grosenordsle S i Mimivon 4 10 3 iBumets & 1 2 & 0| Jewenr Ciy coieees 1 2 Rhylanders & 1 2 3 lllovedis.et & 1 1 0 0| Putnam -ceriiiiil 1 2 Boemnif” 4 14 0 d¥eonsr 41000 B 23 38 soenan ¢ s 541 EASY FOR TAFTVILLE. Bismessce 4 00101 siensraf 3 Gowtion- 473 ¥ sisjgnmme . £e 471 0 Tri-Village Loses to “Molleur's Men e e gl e 50 —Boucher a Puzzle to Visitors— Totals, 34 924 8 € Totals, 31 427 18 Carchor = harsal it Score by innln Norwlen . tr....1 0088820 0 5 N Condoa . 800 8888 23| Tartville, plaving on Runs, for New London Sullizan, Bums 2, Loveday, | ETOUNdS Saturday afternoon for Norwich Rhylander, Melniyré, Smith: tno bate | crowd of satisfying proportions, found Dits, Noonan, Phillips; bases on balls, off McRob- | an easy proposition in the Tri-Village 55" Philige 4 double plavs, Bamms 1o Ring 1y, Con: | team. Manager Molleur's men started nor. Counor fo Burms to King: etolen bases, Smitn, | @ batting bee in the fi inning by Suilican 2. Burng. Lovedsy. Hhslander; | ser four men, and made the Smith; sacrifice. it Gritiny frst back_an eror e New Lonton &, Notwich 13101t 0 ormie & "o Conaon 73 earnca Funs, impive, e fessin getaR e in thé fifth. in great form against giving but 3 hits, but heavily Boucher was Clark CITY LEAGUE STANDING. the visitors, W inopportune ‘errors behind him resuit- West Encs 3 o ed in letting in two runs in the fifth Centrals 2 and two more in the seventh. | iy 2 Bi Emerson’s good work behind the bat was cut short when he caught a ball on the tip of his finger, taking out the nail and tearing the flesh. D. Murphy replaced him. Two shifts were WEST ENDS WIN IN TEN THRILLING INNINGS - apparent in the game Saturday, Blan- Hold Lead in Cit o chette and Germain having been put old Lead in City League—Manager |3 ()%, *oltricld, replacing Larowe and Bowen Breaks Falls’ Losing Streak. Leopold. T In an exciting overtime strugele on the Cranberry before a crowd of over 1,000, the West Ends tied the Cen- trals in the ninth and then took the game in the tenth. keeping Manager Clish’s men at the head of the City league with an unbroken record in the four games played. At the same time on the Falls diamond, the Falls team under the shift in management show- ed new life and. defeated Manazer Miller's Greenewilles, breaking the los- | _Scoe by huing ing, streak that has stuck to the Falls | Tatutle 720 4 nine since the league started. s arcrert Caron.c Hocferss Bekicy Members of the New York Stock Eychange. Bonds and High Grade Securities Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton. SHANNON BUILDING, 10 Shetucket Street. Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. may21d Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? It's & sure sign of good weather ana Bne roads. People like to zet out into the open air We furnish the best method, and if you'll taks one of our teams you'll say the sam MAHONEY BROS. F mariid Avenue. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY e are conBdent our Ples, Cake and Pread casnot be exoslled. Give us a trial order. Bovid 20 Fairmount Street. NOTICE Br. Louise Franklin Miner Ts mnow located In her new ofice, Breed Hall, Room 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. 7 :lephone §60. augi7a DR. C. R’ CHAMBERLAIN LDenta/ Surgeon. Iz charge of Dr. 8 L Geer's practws Guring his last Ainess. 161 Main Street. Norwich, Conn FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT .. * * The Florist, Tet. 130. The score was 9 10 7 in faver of the e Falls. Both teams used two pitchers | ette, for Tri-Village Mathieu 3, apiece, Manager Bowen saving the |hits Germein, Boucher; three basc SATURDAY MARKETS. 100 Do. pra_..... 150 Ransas Cily Souihem. . Best Stocks in Some Demand at Higher | 1709 Leciede TLaclede Gas L E o & W. pid wille & Nash Prices. X New York, May 21.—10.10 a. m.— et Buying orders appeared in the stock 3o Kan.” & e market at the opening in considerable Mistourt Pacinc voluem. Prices were carried up quite |+ 300 N B Areedst id. briskly. Do. "2a" pra 11 a. m—Recessions were made Nevada Con. fow. York Central Y., “Ont_& W. oiic & WWestern, forth American - Northern Pucific 500 Pacific Mail from the opening figures, after which the market showed strength again and rose again. The best stocks were in some demand at the higher prices. Close—The market closed irregular. - 700 Pennsylvania . The upward trend of prices contin- | 500 Peo. G. & C.. ued, but In a ftful way. Rumors| OEC C & L were in circulation of coming an-| 80 Fluswure Coal nouncements of bond sales in Paris. Prices viclded in the late dealings. STOCKS. =, Copper Low. Close. Amal % 72 : Rock Island SUL &S Do. pfd ...l Sonthern Pacine Southern Railawy 100 Do. ped . 300 Tenneases Conper 400 Toledo, Bt L. & W..l Tnlon’ B. — ¥. pid B. Rea'.'& Tm. 5, Bitber 1t pid New Yorl, May 21.—Time money rates, 33-4 per cent. for s days, 33-4@4 per cent. for ninety days, 4 per cent. for four and five months, and, 4@4-1-4 per cent__for six months, Mer- cantile paper rates, 41-1@s per cen for sixty to ninety days’ indorsed bil receivable, 41-2@51-2 per cent. for cholee four to siX menths single names and 5 1-Z per ceut. for others, Consolidated Gas Corn Products : COTTON. New York, May 2L~Spot cotton qui- et, 1 point advance; middling uplands 15.40, mdddMng gulf 10.65. Futures: May 15.17, Juna 15.17, July 15.24, August 15.60, ‘September 13.50, October 12.95, November 12.85, Decem. ‘ber 12.80, Januaey 12.76, March 12.81. Hospital 7, Lebanon 0. The Hospital team shut out Lebanon Saturday by a score of 7 to 0. The Hospitals scored_their first Tun in the fourth inning. Sam Austin hit safe, stole second and scored am Greenway's single. Greenway pitched a good game for the Hospitals and was siven excel- lent_supporf. Features were catches by Strickfus- for the Hospitals and Lazensk for Lebanon. Smith pitched good ball, but errors were very costly, especially those made By O'Reiily at first base. The Hospitals have won five out of six games played. Next Saturday they will play the third game with the Crescents. ~Each team has won a game. The score: i H B opo 3 e abu o w e 3T 10 1T e 1109 H L 110 0 o 12320 2790 0 o 4110 0w 105 0 40090 08 21 318512 1619 30020 20 09 10011 1g 00 10210 8 .2 g 30100 52612 1 CETr £ Homital 0 Lebanon | D000V 0 00 00 Runs. for Hosital Strickfus, Kelly, S. Austin 32, Greenway, Fowler 2; struck out, by Greenway 4, by Smith 5:' double’ play, Stryhall to . Austin: stolen bases, Hospital 8: sacrifice hits, W. Austin. ay: fitst base on errors. Hospital 4, 17 30ft on bases. Tomital 4, Lebanon 3: ea Hosnital 5 time, 1.30; umplre, MeClare. BASEBALL RESULT SSUNDAY. Conmecticut League. . At New Taven—New Hauen 9. Hartford 0. At Waterburs—Waterbury 1, Springfeld 1. Eastern League. At Jersey City—ersey City 0, Rochester 1. Exhibition Game. Rocky Poit. K. I—Chicago Americans ®, NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost 1 1 1 13 13 18 orkc Thiladeiphia .. st iyn won from St. Tout today 2" of Tummel. H mace ¥ Frookisn in th alxih on a single and sent Burch home in the sev- enth. ‘Reore: St. Louis, Brookiyn sbhopo n e B o a s Hugeios.?> 5 2 1 3 OfBurhet 5 2 1 0 0 Zacherlf 3 2 2 1 0[Daubertld $ 111 0 0 Oakesct 4 1 2 1 O(Wheatdt ' 5 1 & 1 0 Koncichy,1b 3 112 0 OfHummel2b 5 & 2 & 1 Evanext & 00 0 S ¢ 131 0 Pheipe 3 0 6 0 t2118 Hauserss & 11 1 231420 Mowres3b 3 1 3 4 OfEreine 2 0 1 1a1 Beckmanp 1 0 0 2 OlScamionp 2 0 0 2 0 Sallee © 2 0 0 2 o|Wihelmp 1 0 0 0 0 SHulswitt 1 6 0 o ofBellp ©000e Totals. 33 82714 1| Totals, 331227 12 2 “Batted for Score by inning: st Louls Brookivn - Bunch Hits and Win. | Cincirmatt, May 22.—Suggs was hit rather hara today. Dut kept the safeties well scattered. and Cin- | cinnais by ‘Bunching Bits of Mattern managed to win, 4 to 3. Score: Boston. Sincinnati. ahopoa e abh po s e 2% 5 o S0 00 3020 16 T8 010 1 0 $11110 312 0-olMihelir 4 210 0 3023 olEgan2y 41529 1210 Otobertsh 31131 Sweeney.ss 3 0 3 2 1 31110 Smitht 3 13 1 9 30031 Mavemp 1 0 0 1 ofs 30060 1001 0 = = 1000 o 7 Totals, 3 9211 1 Score iy tnnings: Boston ... 06210000 03 Cineinnait 7.7 0 0 003 0 00 1 o4 Chicago 7. Phi Chicago, May 22.—Chicazo easlly defeated Phila- acl to 3 today. Tichio held the losers without NIt untll the caventh, When he weakened. Score: Scoro by inning: Chicago. Philadslphia. abhpo s s ab b po Zim'man2b 5 13 3 0 Tiewsrt 4 0.0 eckard1f 4 1 1 0 0 Batesct I 0 2 ulte £ 0 2 0 0Grantsh i Chanee.1b 08 0 0Mager H Steinfeiats 2 1 1 3 0 Bnsted1s & 210 Hofmanc 2 1 2 _ 00Kuabe2p 4 1 4 1 Tinker,ss 2 3 20 Doolanes 2's Archer.c 17 1 0Dooluc i Richiep 2 0 1 1 Ewiukp 04 — — — Breamanp 01 Totals, 9210 1 Ao 5218 ago ... 00 = adelphia 0l BASEBALL RESULTS SATURDAY. Leagu . Brooklyn 5. &0 zame posctponed: rain rican League. Cleveland 4: 15 innings. E Vashington’ 2. P Detrott 4. Chicago-Boston game postponed; Tafn. Connectiout _Leagu New Haven 3, Bridgeport. 2. rd 3. New Britain 1; rihampton Speingneld 6. Eastern League. Toronto 2, New ark 1: first game. Newark & Toronto 0: second game. Jersey Cify 5. Buffalo 2; first game. Jersey City 11, Buftalo 8. second game. Rochester 3. Baltmore 0; first game. / Biltimore 9. Rochester 0; sacond same. Prowiemce-Montresl Bo game: rain. College Games. Comell 5, Pennsyivanta 0. Yalo 5. Holy Cross 5: 11 innings. Yilo Freshmen 2. Princeton Freshien §, Brown 3, Colgate 0. Dirtmouin 6, Amberst 0. 10 taning Waterbury 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Philadelphia . < % New Yo Roston Detrolt. Cleveland Washington Chicagn St Lout EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost i 13 12 1 Rocliester Providenco ... Baltimore Jersey ity 1l Montreal it 11 1 CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. New Taven Hartrord . Vatorbury . Bridgeport Springtield Holyoke .. Northampion’ New Britain RHODE ISLAND-CONN LEAGUE STANDING. Woa.! Lost P.C. Westerly -390 iy Waken “urotin Stoniugton” " White Kok . - Taftville Wins Grammar School Game. In the Y. M. C. A. grammar school league the Taftville school took a game from Greeneville Saturday at Taftville, 6 to 5, securing their two only bits in the eighth inning, which won the game, aided by several errors. The lineups: Greeneville—Smith ss, Ladd 3b, Ba- ker p, Henson 1b, Collins 2b, Guzdow- ski ¢, Mulkins If, Bowker cf, Allen rf, Soulés cf. Tartville— Haskell Normandin 1, hammer ss, Decelies Murphy of, Carran rf. Score by Innings Greeneville Taftville e Desinarais 3b, Murd Where Our Team Plays This Week. The folowing games are on the schedule for this week in the Connecti- cut_aseociation. Willimantic will be seen here for the first time since the Norwich at Willimantic. Saturday—Willimantic at New London at Middletown. Norwich, Corbett on Way to Jeffries. New York, May 22.—James J. Cor- bett left here tonight for Ben Lomond, Cal, to help Jeffries round into shape for 'his fight with Johnson. =Corbett said he attended to introduce no rival- ries into Jeffries’ training eamp. ‘To avoid possible clash with Joe Choynski, now trainer in chief at Ben Lomond, he will live ten mifs away at Santa Cruz, and run over to the camp every day in an automobile. He will boX with Jeffries whenever Jef- fries wants him, and will give such advice as he thinks is needed, RQut Chonyski will keep his titular honors. Fight for The fight between Lew Powell of San Francisco and George Memsic of Los Angeles at the Vernon arena on Satur- day came to an unexpected ending at the end of the fourth round. en Aemsic went to his corner in that round it was found his right arm was broken between the wrist and elbow and the fight was stopped. Referee Eyton gave the decision to Powell. Memsic's arm was broken near the close of the round when Powell stop- ped a might swing with his elbow. Harvard Crew Shows Record Speed. Harvard's 'varsity crew broke a rec- ord in a practice race Friday with the freshman crew. Over a course of one and seven-eighths miles on the Charles river basin the 'varsity crew won in time which was officially announced as “a shade under nine minutes,” a rec— ord for the distance. At the finish the ‘varsity had a lead of about four lengths. ~Further than the quoted statement of the time of the winning crew the Harvard rowing officials would not talk about the performance. Soffel Throws Ball Over Fence. New Haven, May 22.—Hartford made a farce of the game at Light- house today and New Haven won, 9 to 0. In the first inning Manager Con- nery was put out of the game and ‘in the fifth Soffel was put out for throw- ing the ball over the fence. Schuman pitched @ poor game and had poor support. One Motor Boat Out. Delaware Breakwater, Del, May 22 —The Loantaka, one of the comtest- ants in the motor boat race, Philadel- phia to Havana, has returned here for repairs to her engine and it is doubt- ful whether she will continue in the race. HARVARD’S DOUBLE VICTORIES. Crimson Crews Win in Junior and Freshmen Events on Schuylkill. Harvard university featured the eighth annual regatta of the Ameri- can Rowlng sssoctatio on the Schuyl- Kill river at Philadelphia Saturday af- ternoon. The crimson first won the junior collegiate eight-oared event, de- feating Columbia and the University of Pennsylvania. This performance the Harvard youngsters followed up an hour later by winming the race for first elghts, the prize for which was the stewards’ cup. In this race Har- vard triumphed over two freshmen crews, the Georgetown 'varsity and the Wanderers of _Philadelphia. By the double victory Harvard equals the rec- ord previously held by Cornell and Yale, the only other crews to win both races in a single afternoon The freshman race between Colum- bia, Yale and Pennsylvania was a waikaway for Columbia. The New York youngsters rowed in ragged form but they had a most powerful stroke and cut through the water @t a tre- mendous clip. In the race for first eights George- town gave Harvard a tussle all the way. For two-thirds of the distance | the Cambridge crew was leading by the narrowest of margins, but in the last quarter mile Harvard bit up the stroke and finished almost a length in advance of Georgetown, whose crew was three lengths ahead of the Wan- derers. A heavy rain just hefore the start kept down the attendance to about 4,006. The course was slow, no records being broken. The Yale freshman crew finished second to Columbia and ahead of Pennsylvania. New York and Philadelphia divided honors, as far as the number of first places is concerned. Each city won five firsts. Boston was the only other city to take a first, Harvard's two vic- tories going to her credit. LAJOIE IDEAL BATSMAN. They All Look Alike to the Big Frenchman, Says Silk O'Loughlin. “Lajoie is my ideal of a batsma said Umpire Silk O'Loughlin to a par— ty of fans the other day. “He stands up'at the plate like a statue, straight as a string and just watch the way he steps_into the ball. I've seen Larry step into a ball that looked like it was going to hit him in the head and knock it over the fence. You never can tell where_the big Frenchman s going to hit. No use playing any particular field for him. \ Some pitchers have tried to drive him away from the plate with a fast one on the inside. OMers have tried to fool him by curving the ball over | of the sovereigns | the outside.corners. But they all look [ as the place for alike to the Frenchman. He steps | Westminster abbey always seems to back and kills the fast one on the in- [the world the place-of sepulture for side.. Then I've scen him geach for a|all the great dead of Britain, and the curve hall on the outside and simply | bodies of some famous monarchs are murder it. High or low, i og ‘out, it | in its vaults. The force of the tradi- makes no difference to Larrs# It il | tion, previously shattered, was broken depends on how he feels. If he tri céntury and a half ago, hut since real hard to hit the ball, it's dollars to | George Ii. died in 1760, there haw been dimes that he will send some outfielder | no king buried at Westmingter. Aft- to the fence.” e him the Hanoverlans preferred Windsor. Queen Victoria’s grave is at Frogmore, not far from Windsor. o chuid, Winitsof, Wil Do noat inches in distance, gave Dartmouth the | George's cl , Windsor, w: eas twe:t'y.lourm New‘rmEnglanfl athletic | those of the majority of the Hanover- championship by the narrow margin | lan monarchs of Great Britain.—Bo of two-thirds of a point at Boston on | ton Transcript Saturday. The scores were Dartmouth .26 3-4, Bowdoin 26 1-2, Wesleyan 2 Amherst 19 1-3. Williams 17, Massa~ ozy 12, chofce of Windsor ‘theirs entombment. Dartmouth is New England Champion. A fraction of a second in time, a few chusetts Institute - of Techn: the Universities of Maine and Vermont 7 each, Worcester Polytechnic B, Brown 4 3-4, Tufts 3, Trinity 2, Colby 1 1-2, Holy Cross 0. " BRIEF STATE NEWS Winsted.—Torrington and Winsted 4 to 54 miles per hour. Elks will try their hand at bowling. to 65 milew per hour. Comfortable—Clean—FPowertul Gresnwich.—The first service In the | = Catalogue or demdmstration on re new Christ church building will be held | quest. May 29. C. V. Pendicton, Yantie. Wallingford.—Water Supt. McKenzie 21 © ll'l-:'r‘l'.l l.hr:rx':.."-‘ b 4f has been treafing the water at the res- ervoir with copper sulphate in order to destroy the bad odor and taste that now prevail. Stamford.—The bond market Is 50 dull that no bid except for less than par has been received in answer to an adveriisement for the sale of town pub- lic improvement bonds. Rockville—Mayor Forster has taken up the matter of a safe and saner cele. Gas Tanks Motoreycles. The New Hote! Albert Eleventh St. and University P1. NEW YORK CITY, One Block West ot Broadway. The oniy absolutely modern Ar nd_Speedometers for ull may20d bration of the Fourth of July and will || Droor tFansient hotel below 224 confer with the members of the com- | | Bireet. ‘Location centra), yet quiet. mon council as to what plan to pur- || 400 rooms, 200 with bath, from § sue. per day upwards. Excellent restaurant and cafe Thompsonville. — Nathan Sisitis, || attacned. Moderate prices. new owSer of the Houston property at Send 2 stamp for lllustrated Guide and Map of New York City. the corner of South Main and Asnun- tuck streets, has awarded the contract TRAVELERS' DIREGTORY, An Wator_ Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelled frelght amd passenger serviee direct to and from New York All Outside Btaterooms, Feom Norwich Tuesdays, Thursasys Sundays, at 5.15 p. m. New York Pler 22, Mast River, fool Roosevelt Btreet, Wondayd, Wednes- days Fridays. at’s p m “Phione or write lor folder, P. 8. Frolwht recuived unll § p. m C. A, WHITAKER, Agent mayid T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE The water way — the eomfomtable way of travelng. Steamers City of Lowell ana New Hampshire — safe, staunch vess that have every comfort und comvem- lence for the traveler. A delighttul voyage on Long Inlamd Sound and a superb view of the won. ful skyline and watectront of New s New London at 11 p m. weekdays only; due Pler foot of Bast 224 St. 6.45 & m. (Mondays cepted) and Pler 40, North Iiver, ¢ Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 Write or telephone, W. J, PHILLIPH, Agent. New London. Conn. ~ugsa for a modern theater to Savage & Fowler. Danbury.—Grand, Master Josegh I, Hawley of the Comnecticut Grand lodge of Odd Fellows, has reappointed Ira A. Post as district deputy for the district which includes Danbury and Ridgefield. Branford.—G. G. Peck of New York, who owng a large share of stock in the Branford Manufacturing company, was in town Friday and said that the pros- pect was good for reopening the plant in a short time. . Torrington.—Pink Bank, a cottage at fiighland Lake, owned by Rev. N. M. Calhoun of Orange, was sakl last week to Wendell P. Norton, superintendent of the Hendey Machine company in Torrington. The price was $6,000. COMMENCEMENT PROGRAMME. Exercises at Yale This Year Begin on June 18 at 2 p. m. buy aleis to order ~ The Yale commencement programme is as follows: Saturday, June 18, 2 p, m., meeting of the executive committee of the alumni advisory board, Woodbridge hall; 8.15 p. m.. Shakespeare’s “The Taming of the Shrew,” given by the dramatic as- soclation on the college campus. o Sunday, 10.30 a. m, Daccalaureate address by the president, Woolsey hall; 4 p. m. memorial meeting for Prof Sumner, Lampson lyceum; 5, organ re- cital by Prof. Jepson, Woolsey hall; §, annual jpeeting of the Yale Forelgn Missiona®y society in Dwight hall. Monday, 10 a, m., meeting of the alumni advisory board, Woodbridge hall; 10.30 a. m., class day exercises of the Sheflleld Scientific school; 12.30 p. m., annual dinner of the Law School Alumni association, University hall; 1 luncheon of the corporation and the alumnl advisory board, Memorial hall; 2, meeting of the Yale corporation. Woodbridge hall, class day ex of Yale college anniversary cises of the law school in the auditori- um, Hendrie hall, with an addres the graduating class by Justice I Billings Brown; 5, Infc they association of class secretaries’ street: 5, address before the school, in_Collegesstreet hall, by Dr. William Thomas Councilman; 5-7, re- ception in Bvers hall by the governi board and field Scientific s .15, concert by the glee club, Woolsey hall: 10, prome- | nade of the semior class, Woolsey hail. | Tuesday, 10 a. m. meeting of the alumni in’ Alumni hall, with address by the president; 10 a. m.-1 p. m., po open in Woodbridge hall for the elec tion of a member of the corporation; 3 p. m., baseball game, Harvard against Yale: 7.5, annual graduates’ mencement dinner. in University Wednesday, 10 a. m., graduation ex- ercises, Woolsey hall! 12.45 sembly of alumni on unive pum; 1 p- m.. dinner of the alumni in University hall; 5-7, president’s recep- tion in Memorial hail Thursday, boat race, | Yale, at New London. by the v - EM-F medical Harvard and E-M-F ‘Windsor, Windsor is the home of British roy- alty. ‘There they live a life that, hile it is royal, is distinct from that lead in London. It is the in- ot that leads people to desire that their last resting place shall be near “home,” that has dictated to so many owner is the best salesman, Our SCHWARTZ BROS., 9 to 11 Water St. Enameled and Zinc of course. The Peerless, Tacoma, the well known Knickerbocker. | SCHWARTZ BROS., DON'T GETHOT! What is the meaning of this? 9 to 11 Water St. Telephone connections, $3.50—BOSTONIANS—$4.00, Famous Shoes for Men. Why not have the Best? Ask to see the Johnnie Jones and the Live Wire Last. It will ou. e P. CUMMINGS, Sole Agency, 52 Central Avenue. Custom Grinding TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at YANTIC ELEVATOR. R. MANNING, Yantic, Conn. Telephone. dec14d = The kind bills. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin Street, and you will beast as others are boasting, A satisbied cars that we have sold in this territory are in constant use daily, and are giving entire satisfaction, For demonsirations, elc., call al the Agency. THE IMPERIAL GARAGE, 21 Chestnut Street, Norwich, Conn. EERLESS ALE . HANLEY’S PEERLESS ALE The James Hanley Brewing Co., Providence, R. 1. _BREWERS OF ALE AND PORTER " Local Agent 6630’9 AUTOMOBILES are still in the/lead, and are giving sabsolute satisfaction, . DO NOT take our word for it, ASK Y the peop’e who own them, and the answer will be e G E T ; in line and purchase an “30” And every one of these PETER CECCARELLI, Pry Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST ’zloo Main Streel, Norwica. yla . SPINACH - - - - Native, 12 Gents the peck Jore) Carolina’ Peas and String Beans “ OTTO FERRY, 336 Franklin Street should always be considered, ly when it costs no more than the Inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. mayiie $4.98 up. and’ mests the approval of the critical nn. JuNEs’ nen"s[, o peopl i | A " 0w g sk Regers’ Domestic Laundry. gL, T Tel, 958. Rear 37 Franklin Street.| ROOM 10 'Phene 32-3 Prices - Aiaraliod . | manize S i QUALITY THAMESVILLE STORE GOOD BERRIES IN SEASON. TOMATO PLANTS. CABBAGE PLANTS, Leave your order for Sumday Papers and you will he sure to have thewm de WreS. FAIRGLOUGH, Pras.