Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 27, 1912, Page 3

\ NORWICH BULLETI INSURANCE. A Specialty o £ARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Cenn. DON'T DELAY until misfortune overtakes you and you are 1Mt la- menting over the ruins of what was once you Home. Defy Misfortune by having a FIRE INSURANCE POLICY in your safe, to select from. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Bldg.,, 91 Main St. THE TOWNS-PEOPLE OF MONTVILLE, at least, should in the future consid- er the financial strength of a BOND- ING CO., as of some importance. .. | We represent THE AMERICAN SBURETY CO,, of New York, which is the strongest in the world. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency establiskad May, 1846, IHE OFFICE OF WM. F. BILL Real Estate and Fure Insurance, » iseatnd In Gomere’ Block, over C. M. willlams, Rooes §, ¢hird floor. Telophone 147, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Aiorneysat-Law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entranc airway next to Thames Nationa! Bank. Telephone 38-3. G. EDWARD GRAFF. WM. E. GILMORE, Speclal, G. EDWARD GRAFF Stocks, Bonds and Grain Roem 5, Chapman Building, 65 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. MEMBER Consolidated Stock Fxchange of New York, Chicago Board of Trade Telephone 842, C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr. Ask for our weekly letter, It is full of useful informatiox. First Class Companies | IMOORE FANS FIFTEEN OPPONENTS l | Hlospital from the south New Hospital Recruit Makes Good in First Appearance—One Sided Contest at Brewsters Neck Results in Victory For Home Team Over Willimantic. Hospital won from & team from Wil- limantic Saturday afternoon at tho Hospital grounds by a one-sided sco of 17-1. The visitors were minus their heg atcher and before the game evident that ors were sadly handicapped his absence, as Houle made a poor substitute. Houle was relieved by Daunchy, but he proved no better and to make the game a little more | interesting Collins of the home team volunteered his services and from then on the game was better played. Had | the visitors brought a atcher the game would have b or, as they played good ball individually. The | feature of the game was the. pitching of Moore, the new man secured by the | He had great control and a good assori speed, fine ment of nts and showed up well with the willow, getting three hits out i at. Hospital o of five times highly showing and are N looking forw mes when | he will be pit Bill Austin, which will be and feel | s measure, ted, confident of t(aking F and a battle royal is expe The s e Willimantic. Wicks.rf s Kirker,as 4 ' s | in five innings and a half. heady game, striking out ten of the Academy batters. Although he was touched gip for seven hits, three for extra bases, he kept them well sc: tered and In the pinches he tighterfed up and showed great form. Bulkeley seemed to have the break in luck. Bulkeley scored in every inning: the fourth two ru the sixth two; four edch in the seventh and ninth They touched Croker up for seven hi He was also wild, issuing four bases on balls and two wild pitches. THhey got to English for seven hits in three innings and a half. He issued five bases on balls The Academy didn’t score until the seventh, when an error by Brazil and a three base hit by Standish brought in a single tally. In the eighth they scored three on a two base hit by Fletcher, a single by English, ¢ on balls and = errors hy B Flaher The Academy boys have two home s scheduled for this week, one hesday with Saybrook and one Memorial day with Conneeticut Liter- Both are fast teams, The Acad- boys Dhave a chance to redeem emy themselves for their poor showing on Saturday. Luke Riley umpired the game wa tisfactory to both sides, The score: Bulkeley. ab h poa Ryan, 34 320 Rrasllp 6 3 0 Lawnnee2b 5 1 1 Payer.lb 4 i two | Cochiran; o threq Wicks' 0, K Lewls 3, Rl bases on bl 15, by Lewls Inure; tme, BULKELEY 17, N. F. A. 4, New Londoners Swamp Academy Nine on Local Diamond—Home Team Poor Form. in Bulkeley swampéd the F. A, team 17 to 4 Saturday on the Academy cam.- | pus before a zood crowd and it | was some slaugiter while it lasted. | The Academy used two pitchers, Cro- ker and English, both being hit hard. It seemed as though the team depend- ed too much ypon ( for when he went up all the plavers went un with him. If the team had given their | | pitchers any of support &t all the scq have been so big. iterally stole hi running wild on the bases. was at sea at shortstop and in fact the whole team with the ex- ception of Standish in field played as though it was their first game of the season. Standish made two beautiful catches of hard hit Lalls. One of them he | picked out of the trees and the other he caught near the fence one hand, He Riso got two hits out | of five times at bat, for three bases. Fletcher also got two hits, one of them for an extra base, On the other side, Brazil pitched a | stabbing It One of them was |* pussed ball npire, Luke 1 Sterling 8, Jewett City 4. defeated the Jewett City m at Jewett City Saturday after- noon, 8§ to 4. The game was fast and interesting, the only bad inning being | the first, in which Sterling scored flve runs and Jewett City two. and R r were in good form,and each held his oppoents to seven hi The score: Jewstt City. | Sterling. abh poa e / abhopos e Ritchie,ct 4 0 1 0 0M'Carthylt 38 1 1 1 0 34 00 1 0 5 3 Hearen; sicrifice | ey, D bese hit, FINANGIAL AN) COMMERGIAL, INVESTMENTS Dominick & Dominick Tel. 901 Norwich Frank O. Moses, Mgr. Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to be the best at the moat reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., e WHAT'S NEW momeee THE PALACE CAFE Step in and ses us. P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Strest. NOTICE arsons desiring or intending to u. e for street, lawn, garden sprinkling, or for any other purpose, during tie season of 1912, mmist first btain a written permit from the office of the Board of Water Commissioners, Any person using hose without said written permit shall he fined $5. This rule will be strictly enforced, GILBERT & RAYMOND, Clerk of the Board of Water Commis- sioners. aprid You cannot afford to use sarbon lamps while Mazda Lamps are selling at such low prices as at the present time. 8 Watts ...... seeee § .50 Watts ¥ 5 Watts 75 100 Watts $1.10 Manufactured by the General Electric Company, FOR SALE BY C. V. PENDLETON, Jr., 10 Broadway. Don't Make a Mistake and overlook our stock of Carriages, Concords and Business Wagons. Al work high grade, at medium prices, We are making a speclal drive on Car- rlages this year, Automohiles for rent. A few big bargains nged cars, Agent for Over- " M.B. RING Horseshoer and Repairer. WHERN you want to put your busle ness before the public, there s no me- dlum better than through the advertise log celumns of The Bulletly . Falls Ave | BOOM IN PEOPLE'S GAS. Gains Over Five Points on Talk of Increased Dividend. New York Saturday's trading opened w light display of volume and with a fair degree of! strength. People’s Gas loomed up as a feature and sold up to 116 on talk of an increased dividend, a gain of more than five points over Friday's price. Pacific Mail, which has been an an- nual in the market so long a time that it is viewed with reverence on account of its age and infirmity, began its yearly showing of strength on talk of legislation to provide free ge of ships through Panama canal and the possible I s to the Pacific Mail line. Brooklyn Rapid T D among the active s 5 ed its higk point since t there was no special news to mate further progre: sumed an ager moved | up. Interborough p: was in the | popular line for improvement and a | | k y Brake t 1 for | the day United States Rubb, some life and closed 1 1-4 points above Friday With the exception of the det c ing plan of J. P. Morg Interborough, there tle ‘of news to have any ref on the stock market. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET. Chicago, Ma weak to 5 lower thar erage stimated receipt morrow, 10,000; left over from sy day, K of prices $7.00@7.80 mixed and butcher: S . rough heavy, 70. Pig: 7.00. attle quie enerally steady Estimated receipts today, 2,000, Beeves, $6.10@9.40. Cows and heifer L00@R.00; Texas steers, $6.00@7.85 wstockers and feedevs, $4.40@6.85; west- ern, $6.25@7.90. Sheep steady to shade higher. Esti- receipts today, 5000; native, vea STOCKS.’ High. Loy =% Tobdbeo ptd Waolen Anaconda Mining Co chison 3 ptd Atlntic Coast Line. Baltimore & ORio. Bthlehem Steel .......... Brooklyn Rapld Transit . 300 100 10400 5300 Canadian Pacific . Central Leather Do. ptd Central of New Jer Chesapeake & Olio Chicago & Alton Clicago Great Western Do. pf Chicugo &NW 1 Chicago. M, & ‘St P 103% 0 ——C. C. ¢ & St Louts 5 Colorade Fuel' & Iron C & Southiern. Denver & Rio Grande. Do, Distlllers’ ~Securfties Ede ... 400 Great Northern pfd .... 300 Do. Ore Cifs City Southern 00 N. Y. 100Nor 200 200 ol & North Nor: 6400 100 00 Unfted States Steel, Do. pid Utah_Copper Va. Car. Chem Wabash s «Do. pfd 200 Western Marvland Westinhouse_Eleeiric Am. Tobacoo 600 Seaboard Alr 2608 Do, ptd sales, X months 3 4041 demand. Bar siiver 48. Govern- Kailroad bonds COTTON. New York, May ~—Cotton futures opened barely steady. May 11.13, June 1107, July August 11.26, ) tember 11 , October 11 vember 11. 11.38, , December 1141, Jan February —, March 11.49, futures * closed stea May 11.15, June 11.10, L August 11.24, September .27, October 11.34, November 11. December 11.44, January 11.42, Febru ary 11.46, March 11.51. Spot closed quiet; middling uplands, 11.60 middling gulf, 11. les, 165 bales. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKEY, WHAET: Oven. Migh. fow. Closa May ..o o...M% 118 1143 fuly 10% 110% 110 Sept. 04% st 1053 CORN: . |and cf, Shea 1b, Murphy cf and 3b Both Jones | p reo base it and Stephens’ error in the ted 4 shutout. G was put out of testing & decls | el pon e Groney. 1t 0| Sbotten, 0430 Buteher, 1t 0} Flogan, it 500 Olsen, 5B 0 14000 | Tnckson, et 0 380 ib 6] Compton, et 100 0f Austin,5h 1 914 0| Walisce,ss 370 of 101 ks riseol], MeLaughlin: sacrifice 'y, Driscoll, MeArthur; left on_bases, Clty 7, Stprling 4] bases on balls, off Rleger 1, Jones 11 fist on errers, dewelt Clty 1, Sterling 3: hit by piteber. T\ MeCarthy, McMann, Bughee; siruck out. by Ricger 9, by Junes 12; passed ball, Kelley: wild pitoh, Jones eastied runs, Jewett City 1. Sterling 1; wmplre, Amaden; tlme, 14 aritin, Taftville 7, Wauregan 4. Taftville outbatted Wauregan in the second game of the series and won the game Saturday, 7 10 4. In the first part of the game rland was wild and, with poor decisions, Taftville scored their runs. In the fifth innings Brundson took Anderson’s position as catcher, lLivesey playing second and Maynard center field. The features of the gume were few, LaBelle's stealing of home and Livesey's stop at second. The game was called iy the first of the eighth on account of rain. : Waurssan. ab h . e e 20, 00 Hogan. b T i 80 00 00 90 0ne 00 10 31 Totals, < Seore Ly Wauregan 1000030 °—4 Taftville . 00040607 Runs. for W Hogan, LaBelle, for Tattville Kane 1 2, Leopold, Hou- lihan: two b 5. Hogan, sacrifice hit, Rob- ertson; stolen bases, laBelle, Murphy 3: left on bsses, Wanregan 2. Taftviile 4: bases on balls, off Marland 4 off Lavinsk 2; base on_errors, Wauregan 1, Taftrille 2; bit by or, Livcsey, Du- gas; struck by Lazinsk 7, by Marland 8; wild pltch, Lezinsk; cumed runs, Wauregan 3, Taftvilie 5; umpire, Moriarty; time, 1.50. Sachems 12, Sodality 11. The Sachems defeated the Sodality team in a hard hitting contest on the Falls diamend Sunday afternoon. Both teams were charged with a number of errors on account of the slippery con- dition of the ground. Bunk Walsh was there with the stick for Sodality, mak- ing four hits out of five trips to the plate, as well as doing the honors in | the box after the sixth inning, | Score by innings: * R. H. E. | Sachems, 040100701212 5 | Sodality, 0102050121112 Umpire, Sullivan. Attendance 600. | The teams played as follow Sachems— n 8b, Coleman If, Kane 1h, McBurney ss, Wheeler p, | . Mclntyre cf, C. Melntyre ¢, Nolan rf. | Sodality—Counihan If and c, Driscoll Houlthan p and 1f, Simcox 2b, ds rf, Walsh ¢ and p, Kearns 3t GAMES TODAY. American Leagus. v Cincinnat! =t ago. AMERICAN LzaguE STANDING. Won, Lost 2 [] 11 3 10 Louls 8, Cleveland I —§t. Louls defeated Cloveland held Cloveland to four hits. Adums,o 0 Gresg.p o 0 Juckeon, Louts . Two base hit. Graney « St Detroit 8, Chicano 2. chrated Ty Cohi g Chicago, 0 © elght inniogs. Chicagn, May 20.—Det s o today by | Muiiin deago safc ocals cot five hita. n abi | pa e 331 100 1510 21700} 65 o BN 0700 50110/ olStannge,c 4 2 8 1 0 0| 52020 o FECEATI! **Fourn [ slie o A Tatttc [ | | | 001 90 three NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Chicago 1. | 0"Toole “wern pitind * contest, n which 0'Toole was wiid, | Pittsburg 3, t ball, \ while Cheney Weakened In the seventh and allowed four.bits, which netied three runs. The game was marked by sensational | | fielding on bouh Mdes. Score: Chicage 1 Pittsbur. Wilson. 5. Cincinnati 4—Twelve Innings. * Cincinnati. bh pos e 33 6 0 0| Magee.2t 0 0|Elie.if Totals, 47 14 36 2 run scored. Ctnoinnatt 00 & 00000000 0t | st Louts 000400000015 Two base hit. Bescher; Harmen. . McCarthy out, not threo base hits, Marsans. uching first. THREE NEW RECORDS, Celtic Park Games Result in New Marks fer 5000 Metres, 1,500 Metres and Discus Throw. New York, May 26.—Three. world's amateur athletlc records were estab- lished during the postoffice clerks’ as- sociation games at Celtic park today. Louis Scott of Paterson, N. J, run- ning from scratch in (he 5000 metre race, won by nimety yards from a big fleld {n 15.06 2-6, The former world's time was 15.11 2-B, made by Jean Bonln of Irance las] vear, Abel Kivint of the Irish=Ameriean A, ¢, defeated Melvin W, Bhepzard of the Fame club by 15 yards in the 1,300 " 'metres run, in 5,39 1-5, and clipped | clo | Drivers Must Show Speed of | and | eign sport kings are Have Heat on Five Sides - of the Oven The back of the oven is heated as much as the bottom; others try te make an oven as good as ours by cove: g the back with tin and but this takes more fuel and doesn’t give a quick, even bake. SCHWARTZ BROS., 9-11 Water Street, Norwich, Conn. asbestos, three-fifths of a second off the world's record held by Harold Wilsen of Eng- land since 1908. The third record was made by James H. Duncan of this city, who compet- ing unattached, threw the discus from the 8 foot 2 1-2 inch Olympic circle, a distance of 156 feet 1 inch. This eclipges the throw by E. Nilsson, in the tryouts at the Stadium at Stock- hold sterday by 12 feet 9 inches. In accordance with the Swedish Olym | pic rules, Duncan hurled the discus 96 feet 7 1-2 Inches with his left hand, the combined throws being 252 feet 8 1-2 inches. ELIMINATION TRIALS. 75 Miles Per Hour Today. Indianapolis, Ma; The mighty rs entered in the second annual M-mile race to be run at the Speed m way on Memorial day were finally | uned today for tomorrow's elimina- tion tri Driven by an array of the world's most famous pilots, the great e i ars of America, France, Italy and St. Louis st Cleveiand. Germany roared around the brick track Nihoias ; Poanea hour after hour under the eyes of Philadelpbia. thousands of motor fans of this and at Brooklyn. other es, eager to learn the form r favorite madhines and drivers. ch of the twenty-seven entrants must show a speed tomorrow of miles an hour for one lap of two and one-half miles or be disgualified. Pifty thousand dollars in prizes is offered. The winner will get $20,000 the driver who finishes second $10,000, Most of the noted American and for- in the contest which asks its devotees to “shake dice with death” at every turn. Norwich Altar Boys Win. The Altar Boys of Norwich defeated the Altar Boys of New London Satur- day morning by the score of 15 to 7. Lineup of Norwich Altar Boys—Foun- oran p, Barry 1b, Ryan 2b, Corcoran 3b, Connelly ss, E. Moran rf. Madden If, J. Moran cf. Uvanni Wins at Utica. At Utica Friday night Joe Uvanni of Troy defeated Pete Batten of San Francisco in a ten round bout before the Onelda County Athletic assocfa- tion, Uvanni has appeared -several times before the Windham A. C. has a good following in this section. BASEBALL RESULTS SATURDAY. International League. Jersey City 11. Newark 9, Proyiden Buffelo 7, Rochester Montreal 7, Toranto 6. N New England Leagos. Lawrence 1. Worcester 0. Lyon 4, Frocion 2. Eleven lnoings. Haverhill 2 Fall River 2 Called endlith—rain and darkns Lowell 3, New Bedolrd 3. Connectiout League. Heriford 1. Springfield 1. Holsoke 2. National League. New York 11, Brooklm 2. Pittsburg 4, Chicago St. Louls 7, Clneiunatl & Philadelphis 3, Boston 2 Amocican Leagus, Philadeiphia 8, Boston Firet _game:Net Washington 3. Second game: New York ngton. b + gamo: Cleveiand 7, St Leuis % Second game Clevaland 4 Detroft4. Seventeen innings. Collegs Qames. Cornell 1 Harvard 1 anta &, Michizan 4 Willlams 3. Dartmouth 0. Wesleyan 9, Trinity 1 West Podnt 6, Fordham 0. Nary 4, Maryisad A. C. 3 TUrsinus 1 otte 2. . Princeton Freshmen 2. Fraokita and Marshall 1 Rochiester 2, Renmalner Poly & Middlabury 10, Clarkean 0 Mt. 8t. Josegh 5, St. Mary's Rutgers 10, Mulne 7 Holy Croms 3 re 4, Laf Brawn 2. oln 2. Ten innings Colgated. Ten iunings BASEBALL RESULTS SUNDAY. Yermont 5, Connecti At New Haven—olvoke At Bridgeport—Bridgeport 3, CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. New Haven 3 Springfieid 2. Ten In- Lost r.C New Hwwen . [ ron Bridgeport ...... 2 &m0 Springfleld 2 52 New Pritan 10 g Hartfond 1 883 Holyoke -..-. i 353 International League. At Newark—Newazk 2, Providence 3. At Jessey City—Baitimore 2, Jersey Clty 5. At Montreal—Toronto 2, Montceal 4. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Woa. Jerses City ® 5 T b B Providence Newars SATURDAY SPORTS. The University of Pennsylvania ten- nis men outclassed the midshipmen at Annapolis, winning- all four of the n singles and both in doubles. At New Haven Yale beat Harvard in their annual tennis touranment, five matches to four, the deciding one be- ing taken by the biue amid mueh en- thusiasm. Union won the track meet with Trin- ity on the Union campus at Schenec- tady, the score being 62 to 58. Four college records were broken, two by Union men and two by Trinity men. B, B. Johnson, the president of the American league, announced the rein- statement of Tyrus Cobb of the De- troft club, whose suspension for attack- ing a spectator, who, he said, had sultea him tn New York, re: ke by the Detroit pla, n woek, In addition to his ten days ste- peni he was fined §60, My, Johne gon promised in a siaiement full pro- tetlon fo afl players, ahd seld the lcagns hpd decided to {merease the po- lice foree at every parls, But declared gevere punishment weuld be meted gut 16 ihese players who “aSsume to paf af judse aad avenses of real or fane wrongs while on duty.” and | NORWICH TOWN First Church Pastor and Choir at Sheltering Arms—Scottand Road En- tertainment Well Attended, Ewing and the choir of egationil church gave a ice at the Shelteri alternoo: Rey. ing took for his text Gather Up the Fragments, and for the subject The Bigness of Little Things. There are things which in the divine economy, he said, should not be lost. Crumbs that fall from the Master's table, from the Word of God, should be treasured. | How many nuggets we may findgio fill | our baskets with which to stremgthen tand nerve us for larger usefulness in | God’s future. | Rev. G. H. | the First Cong { plea _The hymns sung and the anthem Come Holy Spirit, by Warren, in | which Miss Ruth L. Potter gave the | goprano solo, were gr. appreciated hy those present. The members of the cholr were Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Miss Potter, F. E, Sterrs | Yerrington at the piano. The rooms and the hall where | services were held were prettily dec (orated with flowers, the color scheme being white and green. with H. L. [ Many at Postponed Social. The storm interfered so seriously | with_the gathering Friday evening at | the Scotland road hall that the enter- (tainment wag held over to Saturday | evening. Many were present, a party | coming from Taftvilie. Newsy Notes. | Mise Mabel Rogers is visiting her !aunt, Mrs, E. E. Northup, of Wauwe- cus Hill. Miss Hattie Jenkins of Hudeon, N. Y., has returned after a visit of a week or two here with friends. Mrs. Sarah FredenBurg returned on Saturday to her home on Town street after several weeks' absence in Paw- tucket, R, I. Members of the Y. P. 8. C. E. of the First Congregational church are re- hearsing a play to be given a tone of their socials. Mrs. Charles Sterry and son, Theo- dore Sterry, of Otrobando avenue were in Jewett City Saturday, guests of Mrs, A. P. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Jewett City were gue: i Mr. and Mrs, Nathan { Old Canterbury Simon Brewster of Saturday of Bushnell of the Miss e, Miss M. Ruth L. limantic last week for a hrief visit Helen and her were in Lathrop ni Potter, with Mrs, N. D. Webster, Miss Antoinette Van eef has re- turned to Jersey City, N. J., after a week’'s visit at the home of Deacon L. A. Hyde on Washington street. | Mrs. George Peck has returned to {her home on Plain Hill after a visit with relatives in Westfield and Hol- w GOLUMBI Steam and French Dry Cleaning, Fancy Dyeing in {Modern Shades of all kinds of ;Garments and Ostrich Feath- jers. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Office: 48 Franklin St. NORWICH, CONN. apr22Mw Dress Goods Billiard and ; Carriage Cloths Brady & Saxion (Bean Hill) Jun13WMF OUR WALL PAPERS are the 'best we can select and the pat- terns are especlally artistic. We can do your interior decorating, either pa- perhanging or painting, at reasonuble - Norwich Town for good honest labor and material. We know ail the best methods of applica- tion, and can guarantee satisfaction, THE FANNING STUDIO, No. 81 Willow 5t, W‘ll Pupers, Lace Curtains and Up- | holstery Goods, Furniture and Stoves, apri2d CEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 2 Frovidence SL., Talivill: Prompt attention to day or might calla llen, | the yoke, Mass., and West Hartford, Conn. prices. Our facilities are unsurpassed | TAFTVILLE May Festival and Dance Given in Par. ish Mall—Other Village Notes. A large number was present at the May festival and dance given In Par- ish hall Saturday evening for the ban- efit of the Sacred Heart church, Liv- - | ingstone’s orchestra furnished the mu- ‘rm', The affsir was a success in eve | way, and the many present spemt «enjoyable evening, Y. M. C. A. Team Failed. The Taftville Mill league team was &cheduled to play the Y. M. C. A. team of Norwich Saturday afternoon, but | the game was called off, The Taft- ville team was preparing for the fight on the dlamond, when the manager of the Y. M. C. A, team appeared and stated he had been uneble to get his team together in time for the game {'which was to be called at 3 o'clock, The game between Taftville and Baltic wes postponed Sunday aftee- ! noon on account of the rain. Mr. and Mrs. Rdward Lee are vis- iting relatives in Taftville. L. J, Savage of New Haven, who has been visiting relatives on Hunters ave- | nue, returned Sunday. | A number of young men of Taft- ville accompanled the Taftville team to Wauregan Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Mary Curran and daughter, | Mlss Katherine, of Putnam, were week end guests of Mrs, Katherine Farrell of Occum, DROWNED IN RIVER NEAR TAFTS STATION Resola Zachour Went-too Far Out and Could Not Swim. The death of Resola Zachowr oo~ curred at Taftville Saturday -afternoon about 4 o'tlock when he was drowned in the river, Mr. Zachour, with three companions, went down to the She- tucket river near Tafts station, to go In bathing. While in the water he walked out beyond his depth, and the current, which at this point, 'is quite swift, prevented him from reaching shore again. Mr. Zachour wes unable to swim and was in the grip of the swift river. three com- panlons who.saw Iis predicament wera unable to swim and 80 Wers powaerless to_go to his aid. Fred Wolfenberger and Henry Tvol- lenius were about a.quarter of a mile below the point witere the drowning case of accidental drowning, and gave permission to have the body taken in charge by Undertaker Grant, who was called to the scene of the accident. Mr. Zachour was & nattve of Syrta, and was born 24 years ago, He came to Taftville about ten months and was employed as a weaver in wel- vet mills. The deceased 18 survived by a brother and a sister in Penneyi- vania. He wes of a quiet, peaceful character, and was-industrious.and a favorite with all who knew him. Hia sudden death is feit. to be a deep losa to his many friends. Ohildrefi Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA COAL AND LUMBER. 5 Lumber Complete assortment for re- pairs or, building. COAL Enough to meet actual naces« Remnants| sities— E. CHAPPELL C0. “Central Wharf and 150 Main Street Telophones CALAMITE COAL “It dburns up slean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. M. HASKELL. JOEN A. MORGAN SS0K, Coal and: kumber