Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 19, 1911, Page 3

" More than ordinary Hazards from Fire are incidental to the celebration of this day. , Do not be without Iasurance or you may have cause to regret it. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. 1HE GFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, Is 1ocated in Somsry’ Biock, ever C. 3L wiil:ams, Room §, third flcor. ‘Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW PRI ool vt s b iy G R Brown & Perkins, Atftemeys-at-Llaw Dver First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway next to Thames National Bank. Telephone 33-3. BRADY & BRADY, Attormeys amd Counsel at Law. 286 Broadway, New York City. . Brad Charles A Brady TA New York. of Norwich, Conn. Dominick & Dominick Norwich Branch, Shannon Bidg., 10 Shetucket St. TELEPHONE 901. Stocks Bonds Grain Cotton FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. NOTICE On account ef the present condition of Fairview Reservolr, the use of hose for street, lawn or garden sprinkling is strietly prohibited until further ne- tice. This erder will be ‘u'h:fl!’a forced. Per erder BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION- ERS. CUTTING THE PRICE for %en days on all Upholstery werk. % CENTS AN HOUR. H. COOPER, Uphisterer and Mattress Maker Tei.. 965-4 100 West Main St. 4TH DIVIDEND, Offies of .thh Savings Sosiety, Norwicn, Conn., June 10, 1911, have o eus- Pirestors of this Socis }u O of the earninge & o = i-ann divi- end &t the rate of 3 $0 depogitors enti- m, payabie eTete on and after July 13, 1811, LIPP] w Tiea 3 ITT, Treasurer. Wall Papers Our stock is vary complete and we would be pilessed te show them. The prices range from cheap to expensive and the coloring and designs are beau- tify and attracwv. ‘will be pleased to do your werk, -nfl nn supply cempetent workmen. Any work wamted at once, lh.lll ‘be placed without delay. The Fanging Studios, 31 Willow Street Lace Curtmins. Upheistery G. s, Ete. THIS IS THE TIME OF YEAR ::‘llh_.kll‘l’d’mn Let yeurs Duna’s Malt Extract All the good of the Malt retained and evervthing else rejected. It will tone veu up wondertuily. Try it this week. DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street 10 PLEASE ALL is our aim abeve everything else in business. We are now effering special prices en our cemplete line of Housefurnishings whioch are beund te PLEASE. Step in and leek for yourself. M. HOURIGAN Finn's . Block, Jewett City. Telephone connectio GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence Si., Taftviliz ‘Prompt atteation to day or night calla Telephone 63. 4priAM WEawl . vsm 55 pu¥ your busi- filed_quietly off the field when the last | cheaper quotations Infield Fly Rale. . ‘Bulkeley was robbed of a clean-cut victory and the Academy of a possible chance to tie the score at least, through a wrong decision in the ninth by Umpire Watkins of New Britain, and the game was finished ynder pro- test, Bulkeley taking the merve rack- ing contest, 2 to 1, at Armstrong park, New London, Saturday afternoon. The Bulkeley rooters apparently recognized that there was nothing in it for them to gloat much over, and the crowd |, Academy, man went out in the ninth, allowing "the members of the Bulke- ley team to do their own cheering in a little knot in front of the grand- stand. = Quite in contrast to the quiet finish was the continuous din made by the two rival bands of rooters, in which the Academy forces easily “held their own with the yellow and black of Bulkeley. The Academy forces, con- spiciolis with red and white flags and ribbons, numbered over a hundred and went down in an extra car from here | at 12.45. The celebration they had | prepared for the evening is tempora: Lv postponed, but they have no doubt | that it is coming later. The week of rain that preceded the | same put the Academy in shape to play the poorest game of their sea- son, Pitcher Croker working wild as a hawlk from the built-up pitcher's box, and his supporters contributing errors at critical points that kept the aine | in a hole most of the time, but at that they gave a great exhibition of crawl- ing out. With the bases jammed full of Bulkeler runners, most of the game, there was always some Academy man | to come through h the play tRat | turned back Bulkeley'’s attempts to reach the plate until the fatal eighth. A fast double play. Jimmy Murray to Fletchér to Ed Murray, saved the Academy in the first inning, since Bai- | ley dropped a fly just after that and | Croker hit the two succeeding batters. | Then he fanned Lawrence for the ~x by E. No | Wirdham High School Dutkeley Schoei Ra i by put Geer back to, first. base. o : Fhon ‘declardi It was. eff infield ‘ fly, | and stuck to_that. although shown the | rule in the book. He offered to give odds that he was right, but when Chas. Croker skipped back Academy crowd and got some money there was nothing doing. Murray decided that he would con- tinue the game under protest, which was announced. by the umpire. McKay the third out with a foul to catcher Flahert: interference’ ade ol orman. 1] m'ln.Sh“ 0| Lwarence. 0| Noonan,if 1| Sullizan, st Basler1e Totals. A Score F. sacrifiee s. for Bulkele Sullivan, Lawrence, for Acad- emy 3. Murray | bascs, T, Mareay. Standish, Tyan dcu—Sam 2 to 1 Against Audgny-Mmp Ovér as the reason, but to e Captain “The score: i I Hersansa? > | stommupomein Totals, s 0% 01 00 01 $0 00022 stolen dou- hits, Ryan, McKay: Sullivan; Lawreice to Boman to Mas, J. Murmy Mureay: { Bulkeiey 12: bases on balls, off Brazill 1. off Croker ; first base on errors. Academy 2. pitcher, Flaherts. Mas; by Croker 10; passed balls, Flakerty Croker 2. c. rwich Free Academy.. Stonington High School. Bulkeley High School TIE FOR THE LEAD IN EASTER Ieft_on bases. Academy 1, Bulkeley 4: hit t. by Brasil 5. wild. pitches, ‘struck INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE STANDING. Wen. Igst P.C. TN N CONN. LEAGUE the | Wauregan and Moosup Together at Top. Wauregan tied up Moosup for the lead in the Eastern Connecticut league defeating them on the Wauregan third out. ’El‘ounds.salurda_v. Tri-Village (Day- Catcher McCormick saved a run by | Ville) defeated Taftville and pa®med hanging on to a wild pitch in the next | them in the league standing, while inning with a man waiting on third, and Bddie McKay was Johnny on the spot in the fifth when he scooped up a grounder and shot it home to catch Ryan trving to score. With all his wildness. Croker worked a big drop with deadly effectiveness at times, fanning all three men in the sixth inning and doing the trick on May in the seventh for the third out with the bases full. Where the zame went fleeting was in the eighjh. Lawrence singled and was advanced two more bases on Croker’s_wild pitch to the gramh stand. Noonan was out on a foul fly to Croker. but Sulffivan waited and walked, then stealing second. With the infield drawn in, Martin was luck: enough to pop a_littie fly ‘over Mc Kay's head which scored the two Bulkeley men. The next two were easy outs. ftcher Brazill the Bulkeley left- hander, was in his best form, and weas the big obstacle to Academy pr ress around the bases. On fielding bunts he was lively as a cricket and he had the number of all the Acadesy batters except Fletche: and Geer. They each got th , but the rest of the team hard the ball out of the infield. Fletcher's performance was just enough to earn him the dol- iar which some friend had promised if he got three hits. The Bulkeley team of Je th 24 ra. Jewett City bases e Jewett City Jewett Cif Norwich wett Cit; . Attendance 1.300. increased its percentage by winning over the Centrals of Nor- wich on the Jewett City grounds. The games: 6, Centrals 3. v won frorh the Centrais Saturday afternoen at to 3. taking the lead at start and never being headed. 1 a [} 5 142 b 101 1 20 o 530 s 300 2 101 i <on. ¢ 100 5 0! Driseoll.cf 200 —! Totals, u e 4 2119020005 Centrals 71806002003 Rune. for Smith, Driscoll, L Hen- Shea. rand, for Centrals oore, s Caikins: sacrifice fly, Shea: stolen bases, and. McCarthy 2, Willis, L'Heureux: left on Jewet: City 11. Centrals 11;-bases on balls. . off Shneox 5: first base on errors. ty 1. Centrals 3: hit by pitcher, I Heu- x. Willizmson: struck, out. by Willls 7. by Sim- 5: wild pitches. Simcox, Willias: eammed runs, City 1. Cenrs time. 1448; umpire, Can- Taftville Lost at Home. Taftville lost on their home grounds gave their twirler great support, Npo. | Siturday afterncon when Dayville nan in right accomplished the unusual | (TTi-Village) made fie runs in the feat of retiring the runmer at first on | ISt inning. a lead which could not a grougder to his territory, and Law- | B¢ Overcome by the home team. The rence. Berman and May pulled off a | feaures of the game for the home team double that killed off a promising | WeTe 3 fine running catch by Ger- chance in the fourth. main and the catel and hitting of One moment of weakness on the | D: J. Murphy. For the visitors Smith part of Bulkeley was all the Academs | eXcelled in the fleld. putting out tha Setdol fo Thak, ir only tally. Capt, | entire side in the iast inning. The Jimmy Murray led off the sixth by | SCoTe: taking his base on balls and at once s SO L Tt 2 wide Margin on | mokeer § 2 1.1 Ofvurhres 8 26 3 8 He scored from |Yowsct® § 1 o'0 oluumie 5 2 &1 0 on third fielded $ 13 atemiis ke He scored from . > 4123 past first base. Piso o Taias In thg ninth came Umpire Watkins' H5 16 0 ofsCSifrest 5 0 8 0 0 chance for a display of Incompetence, | FUEI 4 27 0 9 e when, with one out and Geer on first, | **¢ “"F ¢ 2 rarne Standish popped up 2 fly io_short on tals. 38713 8 1 = which Berman made a pickup, but e R o R et o i threw too late to catch Standish. Geer | ponn 23 s ane dashed to third on the play, but the umpire declared the runnmer out and « base on balls, wo base hits, D, ot FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. UNIMPORTANT CHANGES. Prices Meved in Irregular Manner in Saturday’s Market. New York, June 18.—Stock market prices moved in an irregular manner throughout the two hours of tradine. final quotations showing unimportant changes a: pared with the closing of the praceding day. Dealings were made up in large part of the transac- tions of the professional element, and as a rule the eperations represanted efforts to bring about a lower level cf values, the success of the movemen: being Teflacted in fractional losses i the issues where selling pressure was the heaviest. Although the market was extremely dull, it 2xhibited an obstinate refusal to Tespond te the manipulation for There wag noth- news warranting liqui- dation, while there was enough en- couragement in weekiy trade reports, money markst conditions and advicos from the agricultural section of the country to strengthen the impression that stoeks at the present time are not a good sale fer a long pull. 'STOCKs. ing in the day’ 5606 Northern Pacifie url Pacific onal Biscult Lead 100 North Amierican 0 Quicksiiver 0 Ras. Con Reading Do lst pid Rep. I & % Rock Tsland Co.. Southern Pacific Scuthem Railway Do. pfa Toledo, Bt L & o. Bfd ........ ndér Type Do. pia Tnion_Pacific Do pid Tnited United Tnited Ttah Copper % VL Car. Chem 106 Wabashpfd 00 Western Marsiand Western Tnion West. Man Wheellog & L. F 00 Do. 24 prd 108 Wiceonsin 100 19300 Zaan Tennessee Copper | Tel Cenersi W Sales Rish. Lowl Close. | Total saies, 1 harer {108 Alln Chslimers pea k) e 500 Amal A (».-. LR MONEY. Am. Beet Sugar New York. June i%—Money on cail im A en 2 1-2 per cent: time monay easier 00 Am Car & &F rates, 2 1-2@2 3-4 per cent. for sixty 6 Am. Cotten ORl davs: 2 3-4@2 7-S per cent. for ninet- 0 Am Hite & Leather days: 3@3 1-4 per cent. for four and 0 07 % five months: 3 1-4@3 1-2 per cent. for o= six months. and 3 5-3@3 3-4 per cent. 00 2w for over the year. Mercantila paber o8 A was issued moderately, and met with 288 Am. Woolen pfd fairly rapid absorption’ in this market o8 Ansconds M. Co and elsewhere. 4no0 Nicon e ne Atianiie Coast Tine. . 8 i, Foe conTol 700 Brooktyn Repid Transit New York. June 15.—Spot quiet; o8 Canadian Pacisc sales, 4.000 bales; speculation and ex- 100 Central Leather . i port, 300: Amorican, 3.000. Tmports, e e ST 2,000, all American. Middling upland, B o .29d. Futures® opened quiet, 1 1-3 Chicago, M. & St 1- Ju Tinis Central . nter Met Do. pta Tiee Marvesier Iuter. Paver pid Lactede on distant months; 2 points higher. ol 4 1-2d: Ju! August-September, ber-October. .13 1-2d: November-December, 7.2%d points higher on near and 3 to 4 higher closed quiet, 1 to 1 June, 8.07: 2 1-2d: Septem- Octobar-N u\'ember‘ | December-January and January-Feb- 1 February-March, 7.37 March- April, Righ Closa. £y sex 84 e 9% i 4% He first | standing’ mm 23 safe hits were istered during the game. Hill led the batfest,’ getting five safe ones out | of five times up. A circus cateh by Geer was a feature of the game. The S mrisuung ol unssresnés s bace Bt Rasmond: sarific hit. Hogan: sacrifeo i Shav, lfm stolen bases, Hogan. Wood;- doubl “Standish out’ on infield fiy. GROTON SHIPYARD NINE FALLS BEFORE HOSPITAL Boys Too Speedy for the Visitors. Three doubles and a _single, two ‘bases on balls and a couple®f infield errors in the sixth inning settled the game on Saturday at the Hospitai grounds, giving the Hospital team sev- en runs in that inning to add to the six they got at other times, defeating the Groton Shipyard rine 13 to 7. Bill Austin was effective with his strike- out ball, fanning ten, while pitcher Richardson of the opponents was reached when hits meant runs. Um- pire Luke Riley worked for the first time this season on the Hospital dia- mond, and handled thé game in satis- factory shape. The feature of the fame was the flelding of McKain. He accepted five chances in the fleld. three of them be- ing star catches. Grotoi’s pitcher was very moood, but received bum support by the second baseman and center elder. Several flies were knocked to center field which were misjudged and hadto go as hit when they should have been easy outs. The score: Hospital Groten . : abh po a o a o Fovierss- 5 1T 3 1|D'ardsonsp 50 Pendicion e 5 o ofArcherc 19 SAustin 3b 1- 2| Gliden. 10 01 | W Austin, 2 0|Penniman.2 04 Rringion1b 4 2 4 1 1|Akersss 40 Wickeer 5 11 8 0lTompsn.2 21 MKainit <3 1 5 0 ofKinglf 10 Dani2b 4 0 2 2 3fAtkinscr o1 Rogers. 16 & offempton.ct 00 Totals. 1w e Totals, Score by innings Goton_ Shipyards Hospital Tio base hits. Thompson. 2. Fowler. Rogers. Wicke: baes on balls, off Austin 1. off Micherdson 4: stréck out. by Austin 10, by Richardson 5: umpire, L. Riley. 21 3 Harrinston, S. Austin NORWICH ST. MARY’S TEAM WON FROM NEW LONDONERS Local Schoolboys Wen Easy Victory by Score of 14 to 4. Saturday morning, the St. Mary’s school baseball team went to New London and defeated the St. Mary's school team of that place by the score of 14 1o 4. The Greeneville team found Pitcher Cavanaugh in the first inning, scoring six runs, hich would have been enqugh to win the game. Again in the seventh inming, the Greeneville boss found Cavanaugh in timely fash- ion, sending seven more runs across. Young pitched for St. Mary's of Nor- wick and was in superb form. He had the New London boys under his thumb throughout the game, allowing them omly six hits. The New London | boys were outplaved in every way, the Greeneville team outshining them in all departments of the game. Mcltar- vey and Tondreau starred for St. Ma- ry’s, while Captain Moore and Lyons excelled for the New London team. The lineups St. Ma (Norwich)—Ogden _1b, Murhta cf, Fuller 3b, McIntyre rf, Mc- Intarvey ss, Blais b, Young (capt.) p, Fox 1f, Toudreau St. Mary’s (New London)—Sullivan ss, Rollo rf, Moere (capt.) 3b, Hen- ley c_ Shea If, Sullivan cof, Lyen 2b, Rozwleg 1b, Cavanaugh p. Score by innings: R. H. E. Norwich, 6001001001410 3 N, London 130000000—4 6 5 THE UMPIRE’S MISTAKE. Not Enough Men on Bases to Call for Infield Fly Rule. It enly takes a reference to the text of the rule covering infleld flies to show where the umpire made his mi: taice in fhe Bulkelev-Academy game. The rule plainly requires that before two are out all three bases must be fiyled, or that both first and second must be filled, to call for an infield fly decision. In this game Geer was on first and there were no other men on bases when the decision was given. The rule covering the point at issue is section 8 of rule 51, which reads as follows: The batsmam’ is out, if before two hands are out, while first and sec- ond, or first, second and third bases are occupied, he hits a fly ball, by an infielder. In such case the um- pire shall, as soon as the ball be hit, declare it an infleld or outfield hit. Standish should have been . credited with a hit and Geer allowed to stay on third, which he had mades onthe play. Then with one man out and men on first and third, the Academy stood a good chance of pushing the tieing run over, or possibly wint out. The Harddigs played their first | game Sunday and won hands down. Crowley pitched a fine game, strik- ing eut 16 men, the score being 9 to The battery for the Harddigs was ad Crowiey and Murphy, and for the losers, East Sides of New London, Smith and Collins. They will play a return game with them two weeks from Sunday. And about the Senecas telling up to get a “rep.”. What kind of a game did they play Sunday? By reports they played like schoolboys. Now if they care to play us Sunday Jet them meet Manager Murphy at The Bulletin offices Tuesday after- noon at 7.30 and post a forfeit. They can say they were some players if we win. Captain Wright said that he released O'Brien to the Harddigs, but he has never played with them; he is too fast for them. Senecas, come through with $10 Tuesda)’ p. m. Man- ager Mayor Murphy. Yale Wen in Ninth. Starting off commencement week in proper fashion, the Yale baseball team defeated the Cornell nine Satur- day at Yale field by a 1 to 0 score, reversing the order of things at Ithaca a few weeks ago, when in one day Cornell won the baseball game, crew race, and intercollegiates. The gama was ene in which there was plenty of interest frem start to finish. and it was only in the ninth inning that Yale |s won. It was a pifcker's battle. Scott, who pitched the first six for Yale, al- lowed four hits. He wl’ succeeded by \ . lew other| than a line drive, that can be handled | Lord.o Harddigs Hit Winning Stride at Start.| | 3 ST = CONNECTICUT LEASUE STANDING. Lawren erhili 2, Lost. ce 10. Brockton 10. New Bedford 6. Lsnn 0. Towell 14, Haverhlll 4, first game; Lowell 26, Hav- second_game. ‘Worcester 8, Fall River 10. Chicago 12, Colieps Games. Waseds University of Japan 11 Strvens 8, Rutzers 4. Yele 1. Harvard 6, Williams 3. Brown Massac) At A At En Ax ac o Chicago. June 13.—Chicago in the final zame of 3 locals won in the eizhth on two singles. a_doubl and a double steal. in which Sehutte reached home. Chicago. Philadelphia. Do & abh o 2 Sreckard it 10 01 1 Schulte.rt 5 0 220 Hofman.1b 0 0 23 Ziovman, 2 3 2 o0 02 %% 1 51 ° 31 1 52 5 2/ o 00 0 00 L 0o New Haven—Springeld 8. Waterbury—Waterbury Comell 0. 4, Tufts 1. husetts Aggies 1, SUNDAY SESALL RESULTS. Connecticut Leagus. ew Haven 2. dgeport—Bridgeport Eastern League. Rocky Poini-—Montrzal 3, Providencs 4. Newark—Rochester 2. > Jersey City—Toronto N Chicage 4. Phillies 3. the series today. Th re defeated Phiiadelphla alssassssssssaes teed to do the work or money it on at night for a few nights. It comes p THE IYBE & See window display. It takes memmfismndma.n. Over a thousand bottles sald last year. Slaughter Korn mamm#mmmm It is easily applied and does xmtmko tha foot sore. .1|-t paint up in bottles fitted with a camel’s hair brush. 20 Gents a Bottle. refunded. Then remove the corn. 0SGOOD CO. NORWICH. CONN. i _A14 21 543 20 556 e i WITH NORWICH AMATEURS. E The Young Yales defeated the Cubs in thirteen innings, 6 to 5, on Satur- day. The Y. Y.s tied up the game in the ninth and won out in the 13th. Features were the fielding of Kaplan and Graham. _ In the popularity contest conducted a the Smoke Shop, the Cubs were the winners when the ballots were ali cast and counted Saturday night. The Hard- digs gave them a pretty race. crawl- ing up from 598 to 805 in the last few days, but the Cubs won out by 960 votes to 805. The Young Sturtevants defeated the Liberty Boys of the West Side Sunday afternoon by the score of 15 to 5. The battery fof the Young Sturtevants was Anthony Izbicki and #oseph Boush, who did great work in their positions. The Thamesville A. C. team met de- efat on Sunday at the hands of the Montville second team, which was said to have rung in some of the older men to_help put it over the Thamesville lads. One Inning Enough to Win. On the Cranberry diamond the Cen- trals took the measure of the Greene- ville Independenis. 13 to 8, doing their winning work when they scored 11 runs in the third inning and driving Bill Dynon off the mound with their heavy hitting in this session. Score by innings: R. H.E. Centrals, 001102000*—-1315 2 Indep'd'ts, 34 000100—811 2 Harvard 5, Williams 3. Harvard defeated Williams Satur- day at Cambridge, 5 to 3, in a game marked by siugging at critical times. McLaughlin. ir the hox for Harvard- did not allow a hit until the seventh inning. when a single and a three- bagger, together with two Harvard | errors, netted Willlams all her runs. Potter of Harvard made a home run, while there were triples by_McLaugh- lin and Hann of Harvard, and Ames- bury of Williams. David struck out nine Harvard men, but aliowed eight hits and was wild at times. Time of Poughkeepsie Races. Thairman Bangs of the Poughkeep- et g 3 3 + 4| sic rezatta committee has announce Philadelphia. ® 2 5| that the races wou be rowed at the Two base hits Archer, and ninth innings New York today won fhe final and broke even on the series tie home tesm. Mowres and Devlin featured . score 5 1o 4 following hours on the 27th: 2.30 p. m., four-oared varsit p. m.. eight-oared freshmen; m., eight-oared varsity. ;415 5.30 p. Opened Season with a Victory. Witk the bat. esach setting two doubles and 2 dingle | The Smoke Shop nine, with Mana- e o Tome ger Henry Christman pitching and i o a | Jim Drew behind the pat, opened Derore. It 413 2 ¢ | their season *in winning form, putting e i 3 2'hjover a 20 to 3 defeat on the nine of o2 2 3 “3,“; i1 ioe the Greeneville Sevens. Meride iy 2 gaete 114 :ii] STAFFORD SPRINGS Moyerse 4 2 5 220 it 4 S £ s L Comnerstone of Johnson Memorial Tieone 801 sl Hospital Laid on Saturday After- —————— 2710 Totals, 33 10 37 noen. = 3802 The laying of the cornerstone of Cinctr naii 3 to 1 today by bunching hits off Keefe in tie first inninz for ene score. and duplieating the trick | in the second. 100 Braoklyn 3, Cincinnati I. natl, June Drescated the visitors With one more run. Sore: Cincinnati ab b 5 2 Bescherdf 5 1 20 Heblitzel. 15 4 1 121 Patcs.ef 4 2 20 oDownes,rf 4 1 03 Eemond.ss 4 1 e ‘0 30 31 12 11 i1 50 51 MQulanp 1 0 YSeverold 1 1 “MWlean 10 Sugzmp 0 0 Totals, 35 18 2| "Batted for Ki 24. TRt T Mouitian in sen Scors by snnines Brookiyn T e 1 Cincinnatl it eea Two base hits. Couison, Severoid. Detreft, June 18.—By great batting railiesfin the Detroit 15, Chicago 15. eighth_and ninth, So_which Cobb and Crawford fi ured oouspecuously, Deroit defeated Chicagn ted: Cobb_diove Jomss and Bush across In the ninth with his Afth Bit of the day. teing the seore. and_then came in himseif when -Crawford smashed the ball far over Bodies head. 16 to 15. MW ntses, Tord.7b Badieof Zesder.ss Colling.ib Tawhill. 25 Payne.c White Oimstad, Walsh.p Totals, *Batted for Casey in Sth. tied for Werks in Sth. Chisase an h §it -3 . 8lesasslunyen! 3 e 119082 Bpam T es0320masunalnmeen! seuamsscnan | armunannsnan / Batted for Mitehell in 9 Two base hits, Bush. €Cobb, C: Crawford; thres base hits rawford, Payne. Cieveland 10, St. Louis 7. Cleveland, June 18.—Cleveland plaved a game with St Leuis and won. 10-to 7. pitchers Score: Turner. 35 Olson, 56 Fackson. it Granes. it Stovail 1 B ugham, Ball.zb Two base hits. three base hits, The stop my 1 AL were hit hard and received erratic suppor Cleveland. ab b Leuis. b o | otsimonnm 22 Bl unannnmasal °® Glo wuo~wmuw CT I ORI | seunssnasen Graney.. Ball, Turner, Ball. Shut Out for Swampbirds. Douglass A. C. birds. Charles did the back wor faultless style, whil = znd Iielding were the bat or the Swampbirds. Lacy, Dale ji iaries performéd WBrillinatly on e bases Murray, Bres- 18.—Brookiyn _defeated Cinein- Femend's wild throw in the sixth “| 2883353023033 m~a00 the | rt. won from the Swampbirds on the Mohegan park di- amond, 14 to 0, DeBarros fanning 17 the Johngon Memorial hospital at Stafford Springs took place with spe- cial ceremonies Saturday afternoon. The exercises were in charge of the grand lodge of Masons, assisted by local lodges and visiting delsgations | from nearby towns, the largest num- ber coming from Fayette lodge in Rockville. The day was an ideal one for the ceremonies and the event was the largest Stafford has seen in many a day. Many residences along East Main_ street, which was on the line of march_from Masonic hall to the hos- pital, displayed the national colors. In addition to the officers of the grand lodge and the choir: made up of voices from the various churches, the officers of the local lodge and Rey. C. F. Puf- fer of Salem, a former Stafford resi- dent, who was speaker of the day, oc- cupled seats on the platform. In fhe center of the platform sat Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, the benefactors. Freeman F. Patten said, in introduc- ing the speaker, that Stafford had seen many great days and would undoubt- edly see more, but June 17, 1911, is the greatest of all by reason of the laying of the cornerstone of the hos- pital. Mr. Puffer gave a masterful address and was listened to atten- tively by the large - audience. He spoke of the benefits_of education and industry, and thought philanthropy, as represented in this gift, on a paf with the others. The institution will be the most serviceable to the people of the community of any gift re- ceived by Stafford and will be a liv ing monument to Cyril and Julia Johnson. He spoke of the modest manner in which the two had tofled together, and as a result of their in- dustry this handsome institution. is ziven to the town. In a casket placed in & cavity pre- Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «_for the New Coiffures ‘E/n-' Gibson Toilet Go. 67 Eroadway ‘Phome 505 The Goodwin Corse! and Lingerie e tern Connecticut e jual to The Bul- for business resul T TR A RN THERE 1s no aavertising médium in pared for it in the cormerstone wers deposited copies of current newspa- pers, constitution of grand lodge of Masons, seal of the order, by-laws of ‘lodge, views of Stafford, including the Congregational church and Ilibrary, grand lodge records of 1911 etc. STOHINETGH Secor-Sylvia w.damg Wednesday— Great Need for Berry Pickers— James L. Case Speaks at Road Church. Rev. and Mrs. Gearge Burton Mars- ton, Mrs. Charles Cousins, Mrs. Asa Wileox, Mrs. Edward Clark and Mrs. E. W. Smith have been chosen dele gates to the convention of the Ston- ington RBaptist Union assoclatiom, to be held at Sterling Hill Lawyer in the Pulpit. Rev. and Mrs. Marston left Satur- day morning for Philadelphia to at- tend the Baptist convention. Attorney F. H. Davis of Pawcatuck preached Sunday morning and’ evening in Mrs. Marston’s absence. Wedding Set for Wednesday. Miss Jennie Secor and Frank Sui both of the borough, are to be ma Wednesday morning at § o'clock at St Mary’s church. Members of Pequot council, Royal Arcanum, were guests of ths New London council Friday evening. The trip was made by special oars. Capt. Charles Anderson has been getting the Darrell fieet into cesmumis- sion for the summer. The fleet com- prises a sailing yacht, power boa:, Swampscott dories and smali boats. Berry Pickers Needed. Farmers in this vicinity are com- plaining that they are unmable to get berry pickers. The berries are ripen- ing faster than they can be gesten ready for the market. Road Church Notes. Children’s day exercises were held at the First Congregational ehburch, Road district, Sunday morning. Be- sides the exercises by the chlidsen, there was an address by James L. | Case of Norwich, president of the New ZLondon County Susday School asseciation. About the Borough. Mrs. W, A. Breed has returned ” a few weeks' visit to relatives i York. Mrs. A. M, Saunders of Philadelphia is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leuis E. Hammond. E. D. Worcester of New Yerk is the guest of his sister, Mrs. C. M. Williams. Charles J. Mason, Jr, meturned en | Friday from Black Hail schosd to spend the summer with his Henry Davis of Mapie Point returned from a few days’ visit in Wew York. Hora: Trumbull arrived Friday from Union college, Scheneotady, Y., and will spend a few days Rer before taking up his work ds news- paper correspondent at Eastern Petmt. Assistant Postmaster Ha: Noyes left Friday evening for dence, where he will attend the eom- mencement exercises at Browna uni- versity. George Stanton has purohased 2 118 name is handsoms 16-foot can P. K., and it will accommodate Judge Gilbert Collins of Jersey is spending a few days In town. Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Wi of Brook- lyn, N. Y., are guests of Dr. and Mrs. James H. Weeks. THE UNITER STATES FINISHING CO. 220 Broadway, N. Y., June 15, 1911 PREFERRED $TOCK D1VIDEND ¥0. 4 The Board of Direstors have this declared the reguldr quastarly of One and Three-Quarters (1% per cent.) upon the aterred Btook of this C muny“pmbh July 1 1811, to stockhojders of recard ‘at (s cloza of business June 20, COMMON STOCK NVIDEND NO. 1 The Board of ecters have thig ds v declared a di 4 ot Ome i a upon the Commos, Stock ot Tiis Ce ny, peyadie July 1. A 05 atockhotdere Be record at the eless of business June 20, 1911 COUPON NO. 14, du Jm{{ i 1, 1941, o i consolidated mortgage comt. » bonds of this Cempany wi bo paida: the office of &“ B‘r.“‘d; o 6&!;!'](:!, UPON NO. 20, due July 1 1935 en e mor ade " pUr cent. ‘Vords oEFTEE FINTSRING. NG will be p-u;t ‘fi; Nev York CiYy 1 it 27 Try Walt gtrest, jel7d SHIRTS that rhyme with Summer time. Simplicity of style, fine, rich materials, and the perfection of high art in shirt cutting make our new line the Ideal of Alert Shirt customers. There is a profit for you in looking it over. d. C. MACPHERSON, 291 Main Street Beech Nut Jipe ensirer Shrimp, Lobster, Sardines, Etc., with Olives acd Catsup. Just the thing for Summer weatner.