Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 10, 1911, Page 3

=y INSURANCE. L — AUTOMOBILE FIRE INSURANCE 1., LATHROP & SONS. - Norwich. 23 Shetucket Street. JUST A WORD! ¢ vou will let us attend to your In- surance gatters the service we will render you will be so good that you will pardon us for calling your atten- tion to it in this preemptory wa. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Buil 91 Main St. E———————————— 1HE OFFICE OF Wh. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, 1= toeated in Somsru’ Block, over C. M. Wiitiaras, Room 9, third floor. Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, httoraeys-at-Law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway next to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. ERADY & BRADY, Attorneys asd Counsel at Law. 256 Broadway, New York City. James T. Brady Charles A. Brady of New York of Norwich, Conn. Dominick & Dominick Members of the New York Stock Exchange. We own and offer for sale New Goverrment Panama 3% Bonds ai the market price. Norwich Branch Shannen Building Telephone 801 FRANK 0. MOSE: Manager CUTTING THE PRICE ior ten days on all Upholstery work. 30 CENTS AN HOUR. H. COOPER. terer and Mattress Maker 100 West Main St. 174TH DIVIDEND, e Norwich Savings Society. ich, Conn., June 10, 1911. ors of this Society have of the earnings of tha cw six_months a semi-annual divi- dend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. um, payable 10 depositors enti- herets on and after July 15, 1511 COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. Jelsdaw Fidelio Beer On Draft or in Bottles. Team Dellvers Everywhers. H. JACKEL & CO. Tel. 136-5. cor. Market and Water Sts. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suile i6, Shaznon Buiiding Take eievator Shetuciset street en- trance. Phona On Exhibition A fine ascortment of the Latest Styles in Miliinery for Summer wear at MRS. G. P. STANTON’S, No. 52 Shetucket Street. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread S that cannot be excelled. *Phone your order. Prompt service GEO. E. PITCHER Givil Engineer, to announce to his patrons and tiea wish g.e public that he has moved to 6 roadway, pman building, it the Y. M. C. A. G MILL REMNANT STORE Lo e Se—i7o W Matn st the only place to save 30c otlar buyins Dress “Goods Stk sad otton Goods. New goods for Spring nd Summer. Good lengths for suits, resses and waisi~. Come®and sce the rEains at MILL REMNANT STORE, 179 W. Main St DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice during his lase illness. McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. QUALITY in work should always be ceasldered especially when it costs no inore tham the iaferior kind. Skill.d men are employed by us. Our price tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. Eelivered to Any Part of Norwich the ale that is ecknowiedged to be the best on the market HANLEY’S PEERLESS. A telsphone order wil| —— receive promp: aftention. D. J. McCCRMICK. 3¢ Franklin St GEORGE 6. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer Ew <2 Providente St.. Tallvill: [ HOSPITAL MAKES IT FOURTEEN el il dn Fitchville Fell, 5 to 2—Timely Hitting Did the Business —Joe Sample Organizing Norwich Athletics to Go Get Farrell’s Team Wednesday. Three out of the first four Fitch- villites up in the game at the Hospital on Saturday afternoon rapped out sin- gles, scoring one run and worrying the Hospital supporters a little, but fool ish base running cut off their chances, as Bill Austin was wide awake and nipped two off first bag. With this chance gone, Fitchville was hardiy dangerous again and the Hospital went ahead and won, 5 to 2. It made the fouretenth straight victory for the Hospital team this season. ‘Timely hitting, in which Sam Aus- tin was the star performer, was what won for the Hospital, Sam' sending in three runs with a pair of two baggers, after Fitchville's infield errors had given the Hospital a chance to cash in. On the hurling Bill Austin had some thing on Dan Marra, keeping the hits scattered when there was a chance for Fitchville to score, but Coughlin slip- ped over a single in the third that gave Fitchville its last run. scoring Houii han, who had gained first on Fowler's bungle. In their half of the third the Hos- pital tied the score; Fowler was safe on Coughiin’s error, McKain and Sam Austin rapped out doubles, scoring two runs. In the fifth Sam Austin scored Fowler and McKain with a double, and in the sixth the Hospital got its last run on Graham's single and steal with Pendieton’s double. A fialding feature of the game Wwas a barehand catch of a feul fly by Pen- dleton, who nabbed the ball by a sud- den grab with his unclothed breadhook. The score: Hospital. [ Fitehville. Wb o el boa e Fowlerse 4 01 3 2’2 00 MWHainit 310 8 41201 SAusingd § 2 22 111100 WAustinp 2 0 0 5 0/Coughlinib & 2 4 0 1] Wingon,h 3 1 7 1 0 Marap 3 8130 Graham®b & 2 4 1 0 TFeldset 3 211 0 Wicket 3 1 1 0 0/Keoess 4 0 0 3 0 Pendlétonc 4 1 10 0Kpu3 4 0 410 Whiteef 4 ® 2 0 OCartertt 4 000 0 Totals, 31 8 % Totas, Seore by innings: Fechrilie 1010 Tiospital 0020 | Tuns, for Hoaital Graham, for Fitehw Meda . McKaln, loepital 6. Fitchviile e 6: bases on balls, Austin 8, by Marra 9. off Marra 3; t, by NORWICH ATHLETICS TO DEFEAT THE HOSPITAL. Joe Sample Picking Up a Team of Bat Breakers for Coming Game. Raking the local field for its best baseball talent, with the one and only intention and purpose of making up a team that will break the Hospital's iinning season and prove that Mana- ger Farrell's team is not invincible, Joe Sample has organized ths Norwich Athletics and will take them to the Erewster's Neck diamond for a zame which will be plaved Wadnesday, 1t the Hospital authorities will grant the necessary permission. Manager Joe Sample is an old Hos- pital plaver himself, a member of the team two vears ago, and he has it fig- ured out that he can assemble the one iineup of local amateurs who can o what no other team has done to the Hospital this vear. That is to beat them. For his winning combinatim he has picked out the name of the Norwich Athletics, a title under which many a Norwich team has won in the old days of the sport, and he intends that his Athletics of the present day shall duplicate.the records of the past. He is well provided with pitchers. has pair particular attention to picking a team of batting strength, and alto- scheme Sunday night were setiing aside the date so that th2y would not miss it,. and anticipation of tue demand for tickets for the game a supply has been placed al the Smoke Shop_on Main streel. The bumper crowd of the season on the Hospital diamond is looked for. FRANK KRAMER HAD A POOR SUNDAY. Did Not Win a Race at the Newark Velodrome. Newark, N. J., July 9.—For the first Sunday since the beginning of the bi- excle races at the Velodrome this sea- son, Frank Kramer failed today to win an event. So sure was the national champion of winning the one mile championship race, apparently, that he loafed, with the pack of riders trailing him for four ana a half laps, and was beaten at his own favorite sprinting tactics by Alfred Goullet in the final sprint. Eddie Root was third. The time was 3.06 1 The ten mile motor paced race was hotly contested. Percy Lawrence of San Francisco won, leading Ray Duet of Los Angeles by less than 50 yards. Time 14.25. Big Four All Stars vs. Stonington In- dependents. On the Vose street diamond _at Westerly the All Star team of the Big Four league will play the Stonington Independents Wednesday, July 12 Both teams are made up of all high school plavers, so the game ought to be in- terestin; Barly in the spring the Big Four league was organized, and as the s son closed it was found _that tne league could pick an all star team that might be able to trim any high school star team in the state, The manager of the Stonington team has picked six players from the Ston- ington High school, one from Westerly and three from Wheeler school of North Stonington. With these two strong teams the fans ought to get their money’s worth of fun. The teams line up as follo: Stonington Independents—Shackley ¢, Farnell p, Crumb_1b, Zeller 2b, Foley ss, Galiger 3b, York If, Crowley cf, Wheeler rf, J. Hollister sub. All Star—Murphy e, Turner p, Hol- lister 1b, Wilcox 2b, Allen ss, Gould 3b, Prindle If, Payne cf, Taylor rf. American Athletes at Berlin. Berlin, July 9.—The American ath- lates had varying fortune at the ath- Jetic comvetitions of the Berliner Sport club this afternoon. The Pennsylvania sprinter, F. L. Ramsdell, was beaten by the German champion, Rau, in both the 100 and 200 metres events, ths times being 10 3-5 and 22 seconds, re- spectively Harry Gissing of the New York A. C.. however, won the quarter and. half mile in 51 1-2 seconds and 2 minut>s, 4 seconds, respectively Crown Prince Frederic am and the crown princess were present. About six thousand spectators saw the games. Philadelphia-Cincinnati Deal. Atiantic City, July 9.—Fred Beck, the utility outfielder of _the Cincinnatl club,” will wear a Philadeiphia Na- tional league uniform as the result of a deal closed here today by Garry Her- mann. president the Cincinnatis, and Horace Fogel, president of the Philliss. _Outfielder Wilson. recently purchased by Philadelphia from Cal- New York, July 9.—On a light vel- ume of business stock market prices moved in an irregular manner through- out the two hours of quotations showing unimportant changes in the larger number of {ssues as compared with the closing of the preceding day. Amalgamated Copper, Brookiyn Rapid Transit, Northern Pa- | cific, Union Pacific and United States | Steel supplied more than one-half of | the total dealings of less than 64.000 | shares, and of these issues Amalga- mated Copper and Southern Pacific| ended with no change from Friday. | Union Pacific and United States Steel | showed small fractional losses, while | Brooklyn Rapid Transit enjoved a net | gain of 11-4. | Clearing house figures showing the | actual position of the members of the | association presented as foreshadow- | ed by the known moyement of money | in the week a large falling off in cash | and reserve holdings, owing to the | heavy payments by the local banks to the sub-treasury on Panama canal| bond account. There was a decrease in | cash in the statement showing actual conditions of Friday night of.more than $20,000,000 and a loss in surplus of more than $16,000,000. The clearing | house banks Bave $359,068.000 cash in | vaults, the trust companies that are members of the clearing house have $69,336,000 cash in their own vauits and | $65.305.000 cash in bank vaults. The | general position of the clearing house | institutions is far less favorable than | reported two weeks ago, loans being heavily in excess of deposit: ‘while | gether is confidant that his selection | gary, and Pitcher Humphries, are the will suit the fans, if he gets the play- | men who will go to Cincinnati for ers that he has in mind. Norwich|Beeck. A cash consideration is also baseball followers who heard of hi said to figure in the trade. UNIMPORTANT CHANGES. Tlinoi s - EESNT Beoroaen el = Stocks Move in Irregular Manner on| 5% bricStums wid -0 v Small Volume of Business. o onal Eaper ux cash and reserve are materially below | the big records of recent weeks, but notwithstanding the decline in hold- ings no change in money rates is look- ed for in the immediate future. ——— Am. Agrieuttural 0 Am. Am. ‘SteelFoundries. .. Sugar Kefining. Tel. & Tel Tobacco pld . Am. Woolen ... 1l Anaconda Miaing Co Atchison .. Do. ptd Atlantic Coast Line. Baltimore & Ohlo. Tethichem | Steel Brookimn Rapid Canadian Pacific Central Leather De. pfd Central of Chehapeake & Ohio. . Chicago & Alton. Clicagy Great Western. b W@ e hicago & N WU T Chicago, M. & StPI sy 125% 5UC. & Bu Lows. ... Colorado’ Fiiel & Tron. . Colorado & Southern. Consolidated Gas "o S 200 100 trading. final | Ransms Cyy Do pid Laclede o Gad ofi 2 Misouri Pacific —— Natlonal Biseuit Republl Do, ofd Pacific Railway e Copper Texas & Pacifie Toledo, St. L. & W. Do. pfd Tnlon Pacific Do. pfd United States Realts Tnited States Ruber Uniied States Steel Do. pd ..-..... COTTON. New York, July 9.—Spot dull; sales, | 4.000 bales: ' speculation and export, | 200; America.n 3,000. Middling upland, | 2d. Futures opened quiet at 1point advance to 1-2 point decline: closed | quiet, 1@11-2 points lower. July,| 7.64d: July-August, 7.611-2d; August- September, 7.36 1 September-Oc- tober, 04d; October-November, 6.911 November - December, 6.86 1-2d; December-January,6.83 1-2d; January-February, 6.86d; February- March, 6.57d; March-April, 6.38d, MONEY. New York, July 9.—Money on call 21-2 per cent. In the time money market there was a slightly better de- mand, and the amount of business transacted was fairly large. Rates, 3 1-2 per cent. for sixty days, 2 3-4@3 per cent. for ninety days, 3 per cent. for four months, 3@3 1-4 per cent. for five months, and 3 1-2 per cent. for six months. Mercantile paper came into the market with somewhat increased freedom, although merchants did not endeavor to extend their operations. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. High Low. Clom 0% sy gy /n e sig ETC T T 1 | throws TRI-VILLAGE BEATS MOGSUP Auo.Jies ghLean. In Eastern Connecticut Leag trals Win Good Game at Wauregan. Moosup, July S—Tri-Village beat Moosup 11 fo 4, Saturday afternoon, pulling up into a tie for first place with Moosup in the Eastern Connecti- cut league. It was an easy victory for the Visitors. = L ‘Wauregan, July 8.—The Centrals of Norwich took the game from, Waure- gan Saturday afternoon, score 5 to 1. ‘Wauregan outhit the visitors 10 to 6, but they were unable to make the ex- tra bat work produce runs. The score: o ot S - R en Lo Runs, for Wauregan Geer. Raymond. for Norwich Shea, Murphy. Nichiols: two_baso hits, Geer, 3 i : uses on balls, off Baldwin 3, off Si cox 2: struck out. by Simeox 10, by Baldwin 1o tme, 143 umpire, Cantra. Empty Benches at Jewstt City. One of the principal features of the ball game Saturday in Jewett City was the empty Dbenches, It was a good game. The home team played well and should have the encourasement and suppert of their own town. They can- not always score, probably, butrit is poor backinz te play to embty bench- es. One reason is given on account of the behavior of the children In the grandstand. Jewett City won the game from Taftville, 6 to 3. The score: dewett City. | Tattvill abh po 2 o abh'poa e Ralllss 4 21 & 1owStrey.2 4 13 3 0 Geeref 5 110 OMurphye 3 1510 Driscolle 3 0 8 I 0 Leopolddd 4 114 0 0 Riegerp 4 3 0 2 olDugassh 3 117 1 Shealp 3 211 4 O(Whiteet 4 11 0 0 Wii<sh 3 0 0 1 ILiMoeferdt 4 1010 Ieberison.2 3 1 3 1 O/Pllngrt. 4 10 0 0 ACARhurt 3 1 2 0 0/3STreys 4 2 0 3 0 Duna, it 110 0Semmop 40031 Totals, 30113713 2| Totals 3t 92478 Z Score hy *innings: Fewett Cicy ‘Bobertson. Semino, Ralll:_ three base hit, Ricger: sacrifice hits, Dris- coll. Shea. MeArihur, 3. McSheffery, Murphy; stolen for Taftrille Murphy, D. McShefters, w0 base hits, Leopold. D. McSheflery. Dases, Pilling. Dugas, Raill_Geer. Driscoll. Rieger, WIlli¢, Roberison, McArthur 2; double plays, D. Me- Sheffers 0 J. McSheflery to Leopold: left on bases. Jewett City 8, Tatuville 3: bases on balls. off Rieger 1. off Semino 2 first base on errors, Jewett City 1. Tafisille 1; bil by pitcher, Raill, Dumn. Relger: struck out, by Riger 8 by Semino 2: earned runs, ewett City 2. Tafteille 0; time, 1.15; umpire, Riley. DISALLOWED DION’S PROTEST. E. Conn. League Sustains Tri-Village in Playing Dugas and Murphy. There was a special meeting of the Eastern Connecticut baseball league Sunday atternoon at Jewett City, call- ed to consider a_ protest brought by Manager Dion of Wauregan against Tri-Village, on the ground that Tri- Village used four out of town men in the Fourth of July game, when the league rules allow only twd. The men over whom the protest arose were Du- bois and Charon, who are regular members of the Tri-Village team, and Dugas and Murphy of Taftville, who played with Tri-Village that day. Af er Manager Dion has presented his side of the case, President A. R. Reeves, who presided, declined to make a ruling on the matter, but it was set- tled by suspending the rules so as to allow the directors to vote. On their vote, the protest was disallowed, 4 t5 1, one director failing to vote. President Reeves explained the play- ing of Dugas and Murphy in this game by stating that he had given Tri-Vil- lage permission to play these two ex- tra out of town men for that day, be- cause the Tri-Village team found itself in a hole for the game throush ha ing three of its regular players, Mar- land, Brooks and Lowry, go to Paw tucket to play on the Fourth. HAL CHASE THROWS WITH HIS FOREARM Reason for Spesd With Which He Shoots the Ball Over to Third. After carefuily watching Hal Chase a number of games, the learned doctor had something to say. His in- structions had been to take a few hours in the genial sunshine and give his opinion as to why Chase has a little on some other first basemen as & phys- ical machin It is more than probable that the learned doctor mever would have en- tered upcn such an errand had it not been that another dcctor insisted that Chase had a “oesening of the elbow joint,” or something of the sort—the phrase being well disguised with poly- cromic Latin words—which gave him an_advantage over his fellows. The learned doctor scoffed when he heard it and pleaded for time to study the subject. “It's as easy as rolling eggs down the White Hous: hill” said the learned doctor, when ne sat down to talk about it. “There isn't any freak exhibit of muscles in Chase’s throwing arm. The other chap may hava thought so, but he was traveling further into science than the subject warrants. Chase w is_forearm. That's all there is to How many are there here who can throw with their fore- arm?” Some of the first basemen: in fact, most of thems,” continued #he speaker, “use their forearm a little, but do ail the pushing with their shoulder mu ) cles. It costs them seconds more to throw than it does Chase. He picks up the ball from the ground, tilts it over with his forearm, and the first base the ball is on him. If he happens to be a fairly fast runner he may won- der how it came over so rapidly, but it was due to the fact that Chase did not have to hoist the ball over his head before he could get it started. In oth er words, it's just like runmng an ele- vator up three stories instead of six stories to accomplish the same result.” If there are any fans who Eave wo! dered why the ball happens o flit around so’ expeditiously when Chase is trying to make an infield play, per- haps they will undorstand it better after reading the theory of the learned doctor. “Now, what T would like tc find ou d the Inquisitive Bookworm. “is whether it would be possible for other first basemen then Chase to acquire this same skill—if me may call it skill.” Well,” said the learned doctor, with deliberation and some hesitarey, “T reckon that I would better answer that with a mightn't. All elbow joints are not built alike. All ball piavers do mot croolk their arms alike to throw. All players do not possess the same muscular power and there are those who have to put a heap of swing into their motion to be sure that the ball will carry as far as they would like to have it. Probably,it would not do any hurt to all players to try to throw like Chase, but while the zeneral pattern of the arm has been well defined by nature, there are varieties of arms, just as there are of noses. Chase could hold the upper part of his arm rigid and throw far- ther than the average ball player who attempted the same thing. At least that is my theory of the matter, taking an offhand look. The spectator who sits in the stand and waiches the pro- fessionals plav growls because one man doesn’t play the same as another. I wonder if he ever stops to think that no two men cat the same way and that no_two sign their names the same way. Nature favors athletes and if thing that the runner knows near third | she didn't your old game of baseball ‘wouldn't be worth the powder to blow it up, for it would be so mechanically precise that even the umpires wouldn't be panned by the crowds or the play. ers” 2 AM7RIGAN LEAGUE STANDING. Low re 2 i = B P & R Wastingoon 7, Detrsit 6. Detrolt, July o —iicnell, Detmivs left-handea reerill, dtaried & Zame in the major league for the e ime hdngs in ninis “ai 5 called in. “Wastington then pounded out three. runs, and wom, 7 1o 6. Crawford’s hitting and Milan's felding datured. ~ Score: Washington. ab b poa pon e Milanet 30 &1 170 Schacer.1b 1 3 5 0 320 Elberfad2 3 0 5 0 200 Gosleref 32 0 0 200 Lellveltlt 4 2 & o 010 MBridess 4 2 3 4 2533 Convoy,5b 4 0 2 1 1z Henrse 3.0 7 2 310 Johnsom.m & 10 3 010 _____ 900 1 00 0 l 000 s, 34122712 2 Schmidt; Lome. run, - Crawford. Athletics Shutout by Cleveland. Cleveland, July 9.—Clevoland shut out Philladel- phis today, the second Ume In the serles, winning 1t 0. Krwp and Morzan piiched great ball, Krapp holdinz Philadelphta 1o two Lits untll the ninth tnning,” and Morgan holding Cleveland to one hit utl the ninth Clereland scored the only run on Turmer's puss and Flsher's double. Fisher threw tied 10 steal. ~Seo: Cloveland Philadeighia ah Do a ¢ bhopo 2 o Graney1t 4 of Lorie 0% o0 Olson,ss 4 ofoudring.et 3 1 0 0 0 Jackson.it 1 ofMamphsrt 3 1 0 0 0 Storall ib 4 o Baker.3b 1020 Bngham.ef 3 8|3CInols1p 4 0 8 0 0 Ballzb 3 0] Barey, ¢ 0120 Tourner3b 1 ofDerricic2s 3 0 3 2 0 Fishere 3 0 15E 1% Xraopp 3 of Mcrgas 00 i0 = 8000 Totals, 26 o —_—— FETtars “Batted for Lard tn 9h. Score by innings: Clercland ... .8 100000 8 *—1 Philadeiohia 9000000 0 Two base hit, Fisher New York 5, Chicago 2. Chicago, July 9.—Ford pitched superb ball todsy agsin: Cicazs snd New York won 3 o 2. The Tomats oores werm botn sared by ermors The Fitors bunched their bite o Young. Dougherty Willeat bat disputed Urmpire. Egan's decision sod s ‘ordered rom the el Score: Chicaga. < Now ork. b0 a e b a Dgherteit % 00 0 6l Ferate’s 11 0 0 Messengerd 2 0 0 0 ofbeieert 40 00 o Loras . 3115 olHariss 3323 0l Calisnanst & 0 1 0 ofcrecer 13180 Soatect 4 11 0 olRnightem 30173 3 $1350chen Tan0a0 £ 311 0 ofGoranensn 2 03 1 o Pl Sen foo10 301 § alFedp 432201 Sounsp® 2 00 2 0 sl Washp 3 00 0 0 Touls BUHIL S Fame 10 000 Touls, 3 527 15 1 Baiied for Youns in b Score 1y ot o 10000810 8 New Fork U000 31 00 0 8 0 65 T base hit. Chase; three base hit. Ford: home run, Cree. Boston 9, St. Louis 3. 9.—Boston_bi¢ the local pitchers iitte trouble winaing the third game of the series today, 9 o 3. Hooper and Lewis | foatured with the bat The score st. Louis | Boston. abh Do a e abhpo s ef Shotten,ct 3 1 4 0 @ Hooperet & 3 0 2 0 Austindd 2 2 2 3 0Gardnersb 2 0 2 3 0] Sweitzeret i 1 0 1 o|Speakerct & 1 2 1 Halinan?b 4 1 2 3 0l Lewi i208 Hoganli 4 2 3 1°0 50350 30320 20210 311210 11041 01 2 TJammniy £ 213 11 Nelsonp 1 0 0 3 0 Wiliamse 3 2 8 2 0f Familtonp 1 0 0 0 ofCleotten 1 11 2 1 00010 = = 10000 Toak 311272 3 10000 a7 1t rge in 9th. *Patied for Hamilion in 7th. Score by thnings: Louts 01000 aston SE w5 g 130 Two base hits. Austin, Cicotte, Hooper, Lewis; thres base hits Hoaper, Shotten: home run, Lewis. OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS SUNDAY. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. New Yorx Chicags Philadelpt St Louis Pittsburg Cizcinnatt | 1a Funeral of Mrs. Otto A, Grafi—Death of Mrs. Giles Williams, a Native of Massapeag — Prize Biiliard Cue Awarded. 5 & The fineral of Mrs. Otto A. Graf was held Saturday afternoon from residence, 42 Church street. K. C. Janes, rector of St. Mark's Episco- pal church, officiated. _The wearers were James Cooper, George Holly, George_Johnson, Charl: stone, Jesse Stinson and John Fribbance. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery. Death of Mrs. Giles Williams. Mrs. Mary Ann Williams, witiow of Giles Williams, died at_her home on Greenmanville avenue, Sunday mor: ing at 6 o'clock, after 4 long and pain- ful :liness. The deceased was born in Massapeag December 23, 1830, the daughter of Henry Rogers and Eliza- beth Tuttle "Rogers, She leaves a brother, Henry Rogers of Montville, a sister, Mrs. S. F. French of Los An- seles, Cal, 2nd two stepchildren, Lu- cretia Noble of Hope Valley Julia Frazier o2 Providence, Won-Billiard Cue. The billiard cue offered by Jesse Duary for the pool tournament at the Mystic kook and ladder company, was won by Julius Dudley. Anderson-Erkes Marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Axél Anderson, who have returned from their wedding trip spent in Paterson, N. were married in Mystic Saturday evening, July 1, 191 10 Wl gin housckeeping on Greenmanville avenue, Sunday in the Churches. At the Methodist church, Evangelist Singer Albany Smith, who has charge of the Old Mystic Methodist church for the summer, exchanged with R C. T. Hatch, who went to Old Mystic to administer the sacrament to the church members. A large audience greeted Mr. Smith and was greatly Dbenefited by his singing and sermon. In the evening, Rev. Welcome E. Bates, pastor of the Union Baptist chureh, preached, it being a union service of the Baptist, Congregational and Methedist church. At 6.30 o'clock a union voung peopie’s service was held. ’Fhese union meetings will con- tinue through July and August. Library’s Summer Schedule. Summer hours at the Mystic and Noank library for July and August are Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday | evenings from 10 o 12 o'clock, and same afternoons from 2 until 5 o'cloc] and Saturday evenings from 7 to 8.30 o'clock, st b Wi e General News. Harry B. MacKenzie is suffering from a severe attack of poison ivy, reccived when thrown from the wagon on Fourth of July, driving to the home of Enos M. Gray—the spokes of the | Wagon leaving the hub, letting the oc- g‘flpznls of the team fall out into Kl\el itch, | Frank Gilfillan of New Britain, Ira | F. Noves of New Haven, Wilbur T. Brand, Hiram Burnett of New York A 1908, $73.05; 1909, $78.30; 1910, $214.48. Borough the West End Saturday afternoon on the park. Ends—Robarge ¢, Trumbly p, Higging 3b, Dulude 1b, Cody 2b. Harris ss, Mc- Quillan 1If, Martin cf, Blair rf. chester—Rosen c, chatter cf, Tynan rf, Neikin 2b and p, ‘West ss, iriedman 1f, Brown 3b, Shu- grue p and 2b. W Colchester .. made a home run and a three bagger. found dead Friday morning in a field near Henry o m northwest of the village. Mr. Williams, ed he was not feeiing well and started 1911, by Rev. Father Fleming, at St.|for his home. It is tnpught that he [Defeetive v 3 by the Patrick’s rectory. Mrs. Anderson was | was overcome by the heat. He is sur :.rrffia';fl:w» _ Foom Miss Elizaveth Erkes, They will be- | vived by his mother, Mrs. Mar S Blow sterly, jams; and a brother, Join W both of East Hampton. was held Saturday afternoon at D lev’s undertaking room ana a2 ADE BY HAND, Ingalls officiated. Burial w and Madc 3. Our Spectatey, wood cemetery in the family plot. fl:“,”\l?!‘ L L s e considerable damage about lage. the Congregational church, the Ru: Way tered. house, 1 tearing off considerable plastering, torc up carpets and demolis! some of the furniture. occupied Porter and children were in the house = but_es, the Uni summer vacation. Hebron were ge Imp: voted to pay $1400. on %2"" which leaves thé.debt 32, _W. E. Ryon, collector, he had completed the collection on his rate hooks. The treasurer was in- strieted to release Mr. Collector A. L. Burtch represenlad his report showing collection as follows, which was_accepted: 4. reported von's bonds. T o5 INDUSTRIAL TRUST ¢ Westerly Branch Capital .... Three Million Surplus . Three Miflion Over Fifty Thousand Accountes Liberal, couricous ind efficlent ia 368 management. - SRR~ Fon saLm Two seven-icom (o, @iEorent parts of ihg sompent Westerly. R. 1. cach having et front. aria “both Lacimg nd adjoining that cen B reusonable prices it purd sire: Both lhaving hest, modern plumbt Frank W, Coy Real Ewtate Cow Westerly, i & Buy Your Shoes and Hosiery #nd get a coupon on the Plase o B given PURTILL’S “ON THE ERIDGES $176. 1908, 09, $362.57; 1910, $6,557.85: unpaid, COLCHESTER, Team Defests Willimantic ation, 7-4—Herbert E. Wil- liams Found Dead in a Field—Dam- age by Lightning. The Colchester baseball team played team of - Willimantic Fol- | West wing was the batting order: Col- Randall 1b, Hers: The score by inninss: 1300010117 1013000000 Shugrue. Nelkin est Ends Umpire, Ma n the Field. Williams, aged 37, died Herbert B. was Park’s farm, two miles ho was working for AMr. Parks, claim- S Harola L. The funeral HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS in stock at 313 and . N. H. SAUND Removed to 44 West Lightning Does Damage. 1 The storm of Thursday evening the vil teeple Besides striking the house on Norwich avenue ruck and several windows were The Penross house on Broa ay was struck, the holt enterinz th tearing off several clapboards, e S e oA mirrors and evtar witd The house Marshail Porter and the time, F i onz of the meighbor's | o 1t is thought tha Conductor family. Mr: by n was & ¥ zton are aped to ithout injury. lightning struck several times o the vi lage. Dr. D. A. Williams of as in town Saturday st Hampton attending the funeral of Herbert E. Willjam Martin Shugrue, who is attending e of Michigan at Ann at his homa in town for the rbor, is Mr. Chi of and Mr: stopher Kues in town Friday evening. Georze Allen of Gilead was here Sa Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA S—— Norwich was Friday. T strong of in to ams and Geo Daniel W. Wil spent Sunday with their families in town. Adrian O'Neil of New York is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert O'Nei], for two w. Frank Hart of Merider. is the guest of his aunt, Miss Eliza Denison. Dr. Herbert Colver and famil Mrs. Ludowick Packer of Jers have arrived in town for the. summer. Mr., and Mrs. Leonard Hermes are n New Haven, guests of Mrs. Hermes' Mrs. Fred Godfre Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clift have re- turned to Wyoming, N. J., to Mr. and Mrs. B. L. STONINGTON Red Men’s Installation—Picnic for Re- lisf Corps—Bail Teams Receive Gen- erous Support—Democratic Caucus —Borough Officials Meet. The semi-annual installation of offi- cers of Tatorem tribe of Red Men was Other Soaps Counterfeit . ... But_counterfeits do not possess thes delightful emollient original—qualities which preserve the skin in a con and insure a lovely complexion. Why bother with co Never Equal in quality and resuiis the genuine Pears’ Soap? Pears has o merit. Yet its price is as low as that of ordinary soa absolutely pure, low in cost.and much more lasting. Ak tod ears’ 15 cents @ COkE e oap for the unscented s * s held Friday evening, conducted by Dis- trict Deputy Great Sachem E. J. W son of New London, who was accom- panied by other state officials. The chiefs who were raised were: Proph- et, Gilbert H. Chesebro; hem, James Leahy; senior sagamore, Paul Bergel; junior sagamore, Philip Shef- field Following the ceremonies a so- cial hour with speech making was en- joyed and ice cream and ca served. Relief Corps Plans Picric. Members of the Womszn's Relief corps of J. T. Trumbull post, Ston- ington, are planning a picinc to be held at_Quiambaug on Thursday next. James Pendleton and Raymond Pendleton, and Goorge Hyde are en- Connecticut League. At Waterburp—Waterburs 1. New Britain 8. At New Haven—New Haven 2, Hartford 0. At Bridgeport—Bridgeport 15, Springfield 6. Eastern League. At Jerses City—Providence 0. Jersey Ciry 1. At Newark—Baltmore 0, Newsrk §. SATURDAY BASEBALL RESULTS. American Leagus. St. Louis 7. Boston 3. Dewrit 7, Washington 5. Philadelphia 9. Cleveland 4. Chicazo 5. New York 2, first game; Chlcago T, New York 0, second game. National Leagus, St Louls 6, Philadelphia 2. Cincinnati_ 11, Boston 7. Pit 5. Brookiyn 1. New York 5, Chicago 2. Eastern League. Toronto 6. Buffalo 3, frst game: Toronto 10, Buf- 3. second zame. Providence 3, Jersey City 3. Baltimore 4. Newark 2. R St game; Montreal 7, ester - Montreal 0, Rochester 0, second game. Connesticut Leagwe Pridceport 4. New Haven 0. Watecbury 2. Hartfomd 1 Springticid 4. New Britain 0. No Game on the Cranberry. Manager Bill Miller's Greeneville In- dependents and the Old Kickers failed to play their expected game on the Cranberry. Neither team had a mask, and although some of the battery can- didates were willing to go ahead that way, others were not, necessitating the calling off of the game. OBITUARY. Josiah C. Palmer. \Josiah C. Palmer of 80 Pearl street, Hartford, Civil war veteran, and for 23 years an employe of the Hartford post- office and for 18 years with the Travel- ers Insurance company, died at the Hartford hospital at 5 o'cleck Friday morning as the result of a heat stroke suffered Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Palmer was 66 vears of age and was born in_Colchester. He enlisted in Company E, 18th regiment, Connec- ticut _voluntears, at the beginning of the Civil war, and served throughout the conflict. He was a member of Robert O. Tyler post, G. A. R. He leaves one son, Forest L. Palmer, and_a sister, Mrs. Adelaide Warren, of 16 Belden street, Hartford. His wife, Mrs. Rosabelle Graves Palmer, died about three vears ago. The funeral was held Sunday after- noon at 2 oclock at 53 Ann street. Members of the G. A. R. acted as bear- ers. Burial was in Spring Grove ceme- tery, Hartford. Greenwich.—Rev. Judson Titsworth of Milwaukee, who occupied the pulpit at_the Congregational church Sunday will conduct a mid-week service. New Britain—The municipal play- grounds and the Landers playground have-opened for the season. joying a fishing trip to Lantern Hill Walter W. Hammond is ill at New- port. D. S. Coembs of Bridgeport spent Sunday with borouzh friends. A, C. Williams and B. W. Kilby of Boston are visiting in town for the week. The Bassball Situation. Stonington baseball nine has been getting rous support from the friends of the team and the members of the association, and it will never on the part ticn that the The finan- ces of the asso are and aiw have been well taken rare of and complete and systematic account of @ receipts and expenditures is kept. is regrettable after iLe fine support that generous friends of the town have given it. The game played Saturday at Mystic with tie local team was w asually good and the Stonington boys brought back a winning score * The Junior league team is also mak- ing good, even though they lost Sat- nrday's zame ‘o the visiting team, White Reck winninz 15 to 10. The Junior league show ch abiity, Some fine gam:s are looked forward | to. as the circuit takes in Hope Valley, White Rock, Mystic, Pawcatu-k ard Stoningto Mrs William H. Hallett was a caller Groton Sunday E. P. Williams and_J. P. York, Al- | bert Mason, all of\ New York, spent | Sundey in town | C. W. Earle and F. L. Rose of Hart- ford spent Sanday here Democrats Nominate Ticket. The democraiic czucus order by Eorough Committce Curtin. Capt. Patrick Fitzps chosen chairman and George G. cis clerk. The following ticket nominated for borough election July 31 1| it | in vas called to T A Warden, C. B. Crandall; burgesses, B. C. Chesebro. W. P. Bindloss, T. W. Ganty, J. A. Vargas, H. A. Muller, Charles B. McCort; clerk and treasur- er, C. B, States; assessor, E. B. Hin ley; collector, Robert L. Burteh; bai- lift, C. S. Ledwith; street commission, T, W. Ganty, G. A Vagzas, T. T. Wil- cox: ‘trustees Waldron fund, E. B. Hinckley, B. S. Gardiner, E. 1. Shef- borough committee, J. Cur- Warden and Burgesses Meet. The July meeting of the warden and burzesses was heid Saturday, July 8. the full hoard attending. The minutes of the previous meeting were regd and approved. The bosrd paid the Sollow- ing bills: _R. Gale 36.93; W. E. Ryon c: A Brocks $I.88; J. I Stikers 3. Fallon $1: T. T. Wilcos J. H. Cleveland $31.50: 'A. Ponte 5.40; Al Joknson J. Melden $3.60: T. W. Ganty A. P. Loper $6.60; fire alarm Loper, repairs to town clock special police $62; hall lights street lights $80; E. Cushman ‘50 fire department appropriation 6.25; Star Pub.,Co. $6; R. L. Burtch ; clerk and treasurer $25; Vil- $1.20: and old re sanita Many of and fe REFRIGERATOR PORCELAIN LINED, the sanitary advantages of which are great and insure health as well as satisfaction. We have a large as- sortment-and sell them at reasonable prices. FULL LINE OF Water Coolers both galvanized and por- celain lined. Lawn Mowers of the latest and most approved makes. Summer Comforts of Many Kinds at prices you can afford to pay-. J. P. BARSTOW & CO. 23-257 Water Street.