Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 5, 1912, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDA JUNE 5, 1912 INSURANCE. A Specialty FARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Nerwich, Cenn. £ THE TOWNS.PEOPLE OF MONTVILLE, should in the future consid- nancial_strength of - BOND 0., as of some impo represent THE AMERICAN IUR‘ETY CO,, of New York, which ia the strongest in the world. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency establisk:ad May, 1846. 1BE OFFICE OF WM. F. BILL Real Estata and Fire Insuranca, s josated in fomsry' Block, ever C. 1. *williame, Rooxm 9, third floor. Telephone 141. at lea ?r the ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, ittorasys-at-Law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stairway next to Thames Natienal Bank. Telephone 33-3. G. EDWARD GRAFF. WM. E. GILMORE, Speclal, +. EDWARD GRAFF Stocks, Bondsand l}ram Reem B, Chapman Build'ng, 65 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. MEMBER Coneolidated Stock Fxchange of New York, Chicago Board of Trade Telephone 842, B C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr. Ask fer our weekly letter. It is full of useful informatiox. INVESTMENTS DICK BROS. & CO. Tel. 901 Norwich Frank O. Moses, Mgr. QUALITY i werk should always be considered especially when it costs no more than the inferior kind. MSkilled men are employed by us. OQur price tell the whole story. S8TETSON & YOUNG. NOTICE An pmons desirin‘ or intending to for street, lawn, garden .prlukhn‘. or for any other purpeose, during the searon of 1912, must first obtain a written permit from the office of the Board of Water Commissioners. ¥y person using hose without said written permit shall be fined $5. This rule will be stnctli‘ enforced. GILB YMOND, Clerk of the Board of Water Commis- sloners. aprid ALDIS BOWLING ALLEYS Bowling to § p. m., § cents a string. 327 Main Street. M. ALDI & CO, Prep. mayid New England Tennis Tournament. Hartford, June 4—The opening of the annwal New Engiand temmis tour- rament was delayed until this after- noen, owing to the late arriwal of many of the contestants. A number of the games were defaulted. Play/will con- tirrue through the week untilfSaturday when the championship mmiches will e played. Trinity 3, Dartmouth. 2, Hartford, Conn., June ¢.—'Trinity de- feated Dartmouth today, 3'to 2, in a fast game. Trinity hit ‘opportunely and errors by Dartmouth proved to be eoatly, figuring in the run sgetting, The re by innings: nity .. ..3000001:0°-3 5 1 Dertmouth ,1001000/.00—-2 6 3 Batteries:” Bleecker and I.Hereaux; Hallet and Alden and Spiliane; umpire, Geosaroy. U, 8. Leagus Plavan Sw‘w Salarias. Cincinnati, O, June 4—he hank acesunt of John J. Ryam, owner of the Cincinnati franchise in the Trnited States lsague, was garnisheed here to dar after fourtsem piapems of the (Nn elmpatl clib had filed meparate =auits a justice's conurt for a. month's =mal- arr. The sums named in the suits aggregate $1,200, > e Laurel Hills va. Mapls Juniors, The Tanrel Hill =epond baseball team would Iike to ply the Maple Juniors baseball team Saturday morn- 4 on its main line, $478,000, Brazil Held Norwich Boys to and Black. Academy Loses To Bulkeley 6 To 2l MOTO Five Singles—Visiters Scored Only Runs in Ninth Inning Rally—Luck With Orange The Academy boys were defeated by Bulkeley, 6 to 2, Tuesday afternoon at Armstrong park, New London. Up to the fourth Inning neither side scored, ut ‘in the fourth Bulkeley got together nd scored three runs. Brazil, the first worked Croker man up, for a pass, stole second, and scored on a clean two-bagger by Lawrence. May follow- | -bagger, scoring Law flied out to Fletcher. Noonan hit to Murray, but May tripped Murray up in running from second to third, preventing Murray from fielding the hall, May scoring. Umpire Shea said he did not notice May trip Mur- ray and the run was allowed. Noonan caught out at the piate and trickland struck out. Bulkeley scored one more run in the fifth. Berman led off with a two-bag ger; Ryan got a life on Murray’s fum. ble, Berman taking third. Brazil hit a fly to short 1 which Boyd caught, Berman tried score from third on the play, but was nailed at the plate. 1 Iv\ ence singled, scoring Ryan, and ed with a_ tw rence. - Foley | to Bulkeley scored two 1 hit to Murray, who an stole second and came second iwo-bagger, after Brazil, had filed out to Standish May singled, scoring Lawrence. ended Buikeley's scoring. In the ninth the Academy ed something. Mur up, singled, stole :e«und and scored on Croker's hit. Then the Academy boys got Bulkeley pegging wild. Davis threw wild. Berman heawed Fletcher's hit over May, letting Croker score. | Lord struck out. Boyd hit to Berman. Fletcher tried to take third on the playv, | but was caught, Berman to Ryan. | English, batting for McCormick, hit to short and was thrown out at first, fin- | ishing the game. | Croker struck out etght men and; pitched n consistent game. A couple of costly errors, a bad declsion by the umpire and a streak of hard luck was respensible for the loss of the game. A good sized crowd of Academy root- ers accompgaied the team to New Lon- don. i Today the N. F. A, team plays the| In the “e\en(h more runs. fumbled. R in on Lawrence's This State Hospital, Friday Putnam here, and Saturday Pomfret here. Goodl games are expected, The score: L | Bulksloy & hpor e ab 1 poa e Standishlf’ 4 1 2 0 OfBermamss 5 1 9 3§ 1 Murayss 4 1 0 1 iRvenSh 5 0 2 3 0 Croker.p wed ok 0020 Fletoher,1p 4 1 6 9 387403 Boyd3sh 30 1 2 213 0 0 Lord,rf 4100 o100 "C'mick%> 3 0 2 0 1820 M’'Kay,e 3 010 0 100 Robinson,ef 3 0 2 6 0 English 1000 Totals, 52 8 Score by innings: OB A Nl 000000 Bulkeley ... 000310 Runs, for N. F. A. Murray, Croker. for Bulkeley | Rysa 2, Lawrence 2, Braal two base | PBerman, Lawrence 1. #tolen bases, BrnuL Bo; ‘ Ryan; bases ou balls. off Cio off Brazil 2; hit Strickland: passed ball. struck Noonan by Croker 8, by | by pitcher, Brazil 7; ALL-NORWICH BASEBALL NINE ORGANIZED Captain Siegsl Confident of a Succe ful Season. The All-Norwich nine under the lead- | 1L, S. Hussey 2b, C. Moran 3b, C. Va- hip of Captain ed l'ul e Siegel, has organ- the season and Manager Bliv- en is*looking for Sunday games with any fast semi-pro teams In eastern Connecticu Captain Siegel has been Putting his men through their paces and feels=confident that his aggrega- tion will clean up anything in this vicinity, The lineup includes the fol- lowing: Jack Kane, Pendleton, Heath, Captain Siegel, Christman, Sullivan, M ager Bliven, Walsh and Stanley. Kane will be on the mound with Pen- dleton receiving. Captain Siegel will be seen at his old place on the second Lag, whila Heath will cupy the in- iial sack. The positions of other members of the team are not yet def- initely settled. The All-Norwich bovs would like a Twelve Olympic Athletes Chosen. New York, June 4.—A dozen athletes re tentativel pl(kcd today as mem- of the Am an team to compete in the Olympic games at Stockholm. The action was taken by the executive ccmmittee of the American Olymple committee, which recommended the men to the team selection committee, whereupon Chairman J. E. Sullivan no- tified them to report to Manager M. P, Halpin in this city not later than June 11. The men thus notified ar Fred- erick Hallen, broad jumper; E. J. Bee- son, hurdler and high jumper; S, H. Bellah, pole vaulter and javeline thrower; J. I. Courtney, springer; J. J. Donahue, all around man; Clarence S. Edmundson, middle distance; Peter C. Gerhart, sprinter; M. W. Hawkins, hurdler rorge 1., Horine, high jump- er; F. W. Kelly, hurdler; Walter Mc- Clure, 1500 metres; Ralph Rose, weight man. Regatta at Poughkespsie. Madison, W#s., June 4.—The Wiscon- sins crews—freshman and vansit are preparing for another contest at Poughkeepsie. Coach Vail said today that assuming that the men develop more as regards the catch and rhythm of the stroke Wisconsin’s chances for success are fairly bright. The crews are to leave here Thursday of next week. Young Rattlesnakes. The Young Rattlesnakes will chal- lenge any team under 12 years of age. They have played five games and lost tw The lineup i as follows: o3 Brewer ¢, D. O'Connell p, J. Brewer letin ss, B, Casey Casey cf, O'Connell, 1, C. Walsh rf, J. Send all challenges to D, 78 High street, captain, Harddigs Chalienge. The Harddigs are willing to play the Taurel Hill second team, having won most every game they played this sea- |son. The Harddigs’' lineup is as fol- lows: Nevins ¢, Clish p, Malcolm 1b, Goldberg 2b, Szaraz 3b, Virga ss, Fo- garty rf, Clabby cf, Miller 1f, Houston Bu0. Hill High with 125. At the Aldi alleys on Monday Busch’s 118 stood for high single. On Sat- urday Hill put over 125, while Busch was high Friday with 109, FINANGIAL AND GOMMERCIAL A LITTLE MORE LIFE, Market More Active Than for Several Days, But Closed Dull. New York, June 4.—Crops, politics and railway earnings were some of the factors around which today's stock market revolved. Another batch of railroad reports for April disclosed further general loss Illinois Cen- tral’s net decreased $704,000, Delawars and Hudson $586,000, Chicago, Burling- ton and Quincy $156,000 and St. Paul, which was partly recouped by & gain of $221,000 on its Puget Sound division. Other news of the day that was not without market influence included the determination of the federal authori- ties in Philadelphia to inquire into al- leged price control by the anthracite mine owners, prospects of further prosecution of the “beef trust,” and an- nouncement that the congressional committee appointed to investigate the relations of the large financial institu- tions of the country with the raliroads and industrial corporations will begin its labors in this clty on Thursday. Judging from the course lr prices, none of these developmenis®was of a determinate character. The market opened strong and more active than for several days pest and later took on greater breadth, albeit dealings again became dull. Reading and Un- ion Pactfic were the most prominent features of the early session, with a strong undertone in United States Stesl, the coppers and such specialties a3 American Tobacco, Sears Roebuck, International Harvester and American Can. Later some other special sto participated in the a nce, also Mis souri Pacific and other low priced rail- way issues. In the final hour trading fell off to the point where it ceased to possess much significance except in the | #pecialties already mentioned. Ameri can Tobacco added another to ite phenomenal rise of the pu day, while the standard shares yi some of their early advantage More sales of copper at 17 wera reported today and anot £a of the hatterment in that industry furnished by an increase In the 4 dend of one of the conservative New England producing compamies Copper shares were buoyant in T.on don, despite another decline in consols and increasing firmness in discounts Business here for London was again nominal, but chiefly on the buying side. The feature of the local money mar- ket was a slight reduction in rates for four points W ing ‘en the Laurel Hill diamond at 9.30 &, m. Answer through this paper, BASEBALL RESULYS TUESDAY, Internstional League. A Buittwwes—Providenos 8, At Montseal-—Rochester 5, Montreal 1. A3, Fewnsk—Newark 5, Jeesey Clty 3. At Yerento—Torents 3, Buffale 13. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUR STANDING. Connestiout Loague. At Nartford —Harttord 3. Baidgpepost 2 bt Mew MavenNew Huven 3, Sgringfield 3. At Wolyoke— Holyoke 4. New Brifain 19. | GONRECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Weu. lew rC .18 [ 67 14 10 688 14 12 e e it A7 ie 14 417 9 16 ‘360 New England League. Al Haverhlll—Harechill 2. Wancester At Nwe Redford- Xew Bedfard 3, Lmn & Y At Lawvence- Firet gums: lewnmes 11, Lowelt 7 £ deeond geme Lowell 5, Laweence 0. Seven {mnings N fhy g TR S three and four month accommodations, Banks here losing cash to the sub- treasury, but this is partly offset by gains from the interior. Bonds were firm, with especial strength in Rock Island collateral fours and Wabash refunding fours. Total sales, par value, $2,461,000. United States government bonds un- changed on call. . Hide & L. pid Tee Securides . Linseed OW ... Licomotdye Saetilng & B td Steol Founariem . Bugsr Refining. . Tel & o .. Awm. ‘vbacco pfd.. A Woulen 2 Auacouds Minlog Co. Aelrison 3 Am. Am. Do, — Au. Am Am 148% Brookion Repld Transtt . 2200 Cnadian Pactfic ..... & Qllmuu. Ty & Alton Chicago o Chicage, M. & 8t P C € C & 8t Louis... Colorado Fud & Iron Colorado & Southern. Consolidated Gas . Com Products Delaware & Hudson. Denver & Rio Grande Do. pfd .. Distillers’ Seonlties . Ede . Z Do. 1 pra Do. 2d prd Geneial Electrie Great Northem Do. Ore Cifs Illinols Central Tnterborough Met. DO Lol nin Inter Harvester . Intor Marine ptd International Paper Internetional Pump Towa Central ... kmxus o SmLLam . 3 Ba. New York Central N. Y. Ont. & W Norfolk & Western. . Norsh American Northern Pacific Pacific Mail . 200 Pennsylvania People’s Gas . i Pisaburg C. C & St L..10 Pitisburg Coal Pressed Steel Car Puiman Palace Car Hallway Steel Spring. Do. _vfd 2 nfd Do. ptd Sloss Shel. 8. & Sosthern Pacific Soathem Rellway De. pfd 0 Tennesses Cop Teras & Pacife Toledo, §t. L. & De. ptd Tuton Paelfie Do pfd United Htatss Tnited Btates United Staten Do L 2 12 Realty 7y Rubber. . Stoel prd Western Maryland Wetinghouse Flectrle Western Unfon Wheeling & L. Lehigh Valley Chino Copper ... Roy. Consol. . Am. Tobacoo Seaboard Alr Line. Do. pta Erls 1100 Total sales, 323,900 shares. COTTON. New York, June 4—Cottony futures 543 | closed very stead:y Closing bids: June 10.94, July 1108, August 1112, Sep- tember 11. 21, October 11.28, November 11.32, December 11.35, January 11.32, February 11.36, March 11.43, April — May 11.48. Spot closed quiet and flve points higher; middling uplands, 11, 45; middling gulf, 11.70; no sales, MONEY. New York, June 4.—Money on call steady at 2 1-2@3 per cent.; ruling =1 2 3-4; closing bid | Hits by | st are on the right h'ack. They never switch from UNIFORM FAVORITE” GAMES TODAY, American Leagen, National Leagus, Pitteburg at Bostn Clneinnatl c: New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. Bt Louls ai Poiladeiphis AMERICAN LzAGUE STANDING Chicago Boston . Detroit Phfladeiphis . Washdngton . 1 Clevaland . i ted for Woodburn in 8th. New York ....... ; ore by innings: St Louls . | St. Louts e 001 —_— | New York BN ALY Washington 3, St. Louis 2. | _Two base Bits, Mowrey, Murray, Ames, Becker, St 1 4.—Johnson had the better of Pow- l Koneichy, Herzox, Magee, Oakes; home run, Snod- ell this m_and Washington won the final | STAS gume., 2. ‘making a clean sweep of the series. | _— Timely hitting gave the visltors their scores. The | Phillies Swamped soare: s : Philadelphis. Juns & —Philadelphia Imocked 0 o AR N, ila L oNonts of i1 satter Tn' e MU Shuisp bus €% 3 0 1 0 0fMoeller,rt o 5% 0| bammered Cole’s, Gellvery and won today from Plite- ot L 0 5 % dibum 17 to 4 The sore: 4 R Py e d Pittsburs. Philadelphia i s 3 6 OlGandtiTh 21 0] ab hopoa e ab h pos e Halllnanss ¢ 0 3 35 O|Morgan2b 4 3 ¢ 3 1| Carevlf 3 S PR, AcEES 0140% Wallaos3b 4 1 1 3 0|MPridess 3 1 3 2 ] | Dontinef 318 ¢ Nt L B Krichellc 3 1 4 0 0|Ainsmitho 6 o | Rebg.rf 0 0 0 OLuderws1b 5 %10 1 @ Powity . 8.850 1 o Tonmcs 27 3 g |Wamerss 5 1 24 IKnabed 4 2130 ol Totats 82 2! Two base hite Heavy Hitting by Tigers. Detroit, June 4.—Heavy bined with the Listh wildness of tw this afternoon taken ont at t crult, finishee score: Detroit 0 i Do Daniels, of 4 Hartzell, 5b Cree, 11 Zinn, cf Gardner,2b Chase.1b Stumpf.ss Sweeney.c Visher,p Sbears,p 1|Btanags,c 1 0jWorksp Totals, Hartzeil Score by inuings: New York Detroit 1 Two base hits, Delcha Chicago Shut Out Athletios. Chicagn, June 4.—Chi Phjladelphia today, v ath and Z 31 82419 4 Totals. [ b Mor nr‘., o final error br M. i fifth netted two pore Westorvelt, who was escorted from tho field Yes- terday, did nei work today. The score cm:m Philadeishia. of L po Rath,2b preca %13 H b 0 213 Callabsn,if 3 0 0 O 20¢8 Bodlect 2 1 2 0 $10 ICollimext 3 0 1.0 £ 20 Zeoder b 1 1 8 4 0/MTonesId 1 014 ‘Weaver,as 2 0 2 1 0iBarry.ss 310 Kubn,e 20 4 2 0|Lapp,e 305 Langep 3 0 2 2 OMorganp 2 0 O ~|Houckp 0 6 0 Totals, 24 1{*Maggert 1 0 0 | o Totala *Ratted for Morgan in Sth. Cleveiand 5, Boston 1. Cleveland, Tome 4 Bedient wa: Cieotte replacing him with the bases filled and noms ot nint \m: out eleven. Today, ¢ Lajol was designated Tajole 1005 (hioago .. Plutsburg . Touls . clphia Ph Bro Boston Cincinnati Mzkes It Three S(rm'ht from Brookiys Brooklyn. Jime 4. —Cincinnati made it thres straight “with Brooklyn today, shutting the locals out, 3-4. Time loans 80 days 3 per cemt.; 90 days 3 per cent; six months & 1-2@3 3-4 per cent. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKEY, Open, High, Laow, Close. ..110 byl 110 110 - IS TTE T 1064 VM\'“ c.-108% 107 106% 108% . T2% T1 15-16 7 . 821 ARG % % sy iy a2 iy 4 L S O - GR — ® 2 0 [} g0 evened up the series with game, 2 to 0. s sarifice &nd an T csrnvwoenasom Cloveland wom from Boston tn- s knokred out fn the fourth, hits off Gregz, but could not thhe ie’s beeoming a member of “Lajole Day.” i with a horssshos containing the gift of the fans, 2d $135 in grass made four hits and dvew up and scornd four rums Thhe scors: St. Louis. f New Yerk. ab h poa e sh hpos e Magee2d 5 1 2 3 ODevorelf 5 1 S 10 Filis, )t 4 3 4 0 0.Groh2b 00110 *Smith 1000 0Crandail.3 3 6 1 8 0 Mowrey,3b 5 3 8 8 0 8n'dgrass,Ib 4 418 0 0 Konetehy,1b 5 3 11 00 Murrayef 5 4 0 0 1 sif 4 10 0 QBeckerof 3 2 2 0 0 | Heuser.s 6 0 0 5 OBunsef 0.0 1 0 0 Oakescf 4 1 1 0 OiHersog8b 4 1 1 1 2 | Wingo.e 4 1 38 3 1iMeyers,o 20210 1000 OiBartleye 2 1 2 0 1 10 00 0Fetcher.ss 3 0 1 4 0 1.0 0 0 0 Amesp 22010 6000 0Witsep 20010 | Geyer.p 000 10 ———— — —— —i Totals, 35142713 ¢ Totals, 40 13 34 15 ted for Ellis in the 9th **Batted for Wlllis in Gth. Millerlb 5 311 § ODowney.t® 2 1 % 1 @ Wison? 4 0 2 0 ODoolans 8 § § 4 3 MCarthy,Z» 8 1 8 6 ODooino 5 6 & 1 & Relv,c 4140 0Breonanp 4 0 1 3 8 O'Toole,p 20010 — —_—— Cole.p 10010 Totals, 3163718 9 *Viox 10000 Totals, 40 13 24 14 3 *Batted for Cole in 9th. Score by innings: Pitisburg ... 0101001014 Philadelphis 103046 31 S—qf Tro base hits, Millee 2: times base kits, Bower, Kely, Tius 3, Knabe, Doolan, Magoe. Chicago 2, Bosten | Roston, June 4.—Tyler sllowed Chicags nmiy feor Hite todey. but the locals lost agalu, 2 to 1. Br Tors accounted for both of the Cuby tailles. The score: Boston Chioage. b hopoa e s hope MDonald3 4 1 0 3 OfSheckardlt 4 1 1 | Campbell ¢ 2 1 0 1Schuitert 4 0 1 Sweeney 3 4 1 4 4 O/Tinkorms $ 1 & RMiller,ef 4 1 & 0 O/Zim'man® 4 1 1 Jacksondt 4 0 1 0 I1|WMillers 4 0 1 Houserlb 8 0 § 2 Ofaterln 3 013 Dectine 8 0 1 1 1fEvesy 4 ‘ 3 Kling o 306 1 1|Neofhame 3 6 % Tyletp, B 8 2 2 IfArchers 1 0 8 - - —|Chenerp 2 Totals, 23 5/*Goods ORI Totals, 38 43T 11 O *Ran for Needham in Tth 01 ’ : i = Thres buse B, McDonard - DOINGS IN THE AUTO WORLD | | | | | ] | | i | | { | L 1 0 February. 9 0 - Late Tuesday afterncen a 3-ton 1 | Pope-Hartford truck arrived here | from Hartford, attracting attention N with its bright vellow finishing, stake 14 | body and cab top for driver, as shown | in the accompanying cut. With the | truck for the purpose of demonstrat- ing it, Is Edward C. Hopkins, a sales- | man from the factory. Obtaining per- mission from Chief Stanton, the truck | was left over night standing by the gide of fire department headquarters on Chestnut street, Its motor is the same ’ m- wlossses~ca~eas POPE-HARTFORD gold. of Mis fellow players. ' Lalcle ote- Prated the mecasion with a doubls, single and & sec rifice fiy. Tho type as on the sutochemical of the oot 7 Bt s s ol fire department. The truck is of three by LRl ngle, 2101 n’ tons capacity, with an overload of 1 1-2 Oleon & 7 1 0 2 0 Yerkes 2 4 { 1 aftcns, has its governor speeded down Jecksonf ¢ 3 1 0 0Speakeref 4 3 5 0 ‘j to 12 miles per hour, a motor that de- | Lakole.2h 3 2 8 2 flewlslf 4 0 1 0 04 09 50 hp, and as a special fea- E'nghamA ¢ 1 0 0 0Gandner3h 3 1 1 3 0 Barand Ppsughes & | 4 2 0 Etahith i+ 1 9 0 1]ture has the drivers seat located over Bell. 30 4 0Wamerss 4 1 % 2 0| the motor, giving a body space of 14x§ ONelle 3 010 & 0Namekers 1 0 3 8 0l pon Gregg.n 521 1 0Carrigane 1 1 3 6 0 o 3 P 10010 Totals, 29 €127 15 0/Cleottep 2 0 0 3 0 In writing to a local business house | petats, 33 p2410 1| Henry S. King of Moosup ssys: “Of Scors by innings: E course, you know that you have ve Cleveland 100 40000 3| rotten roads leeding to your city, whi Boston 90000010 0—1}4gga gshame, and I know that your busi- Two bass hits, Lajols, Carrigen; homs run, Jack- | negs would increase if you could pre- son. vail on the road commisstoner of this state to connect this part of the state with the city of Norwich, and that all pusiness men of Norwich wouwld profit by it. People of this village would ather drive to Providence than drive over the road that leads to your ofty to do their shopping. I hope thet you and your business assoclates of Nor- wich‘may get to work and have better roads in the near future. 1o Recent automobile visitors in Provi- 0. Regon was knocked out of the box. The visitors | dence were Mrs. Charles Weeks, Miss scorded their runs in ;hvmnrrv‘;hdd on s tdvie b | Lena Conrad, Miss Jennie Mitchell, Mitchell, Egan's seratch hit. an's double Eemond's sacrifce fis. Brookiyn never got & man to | L/eonard Hiscox and Richard Hiscox. third base. The score Clusizsal. Sreskiye. T;u peed ntng‘r on the car of Louis h3ee s s hpos e} A Bra of nielson shews a rec- e o SRS ,”,},‘:,’.‘;” i 3% 3 ord of mearly 5000 mfles driven by Hoblltzelip 4 112 0 0 ! !z : ¢ | him since the latter part of February. Mitchellxt 4 3 0 0 0 110 = &2 Sruuaes 03 % 9] A new gray auto truck en route for 2903 40 o 2 3 | New Haven, atiracted much attention MTeane 3 2 2 1 o 1 5 1 1|about the business section of the city o e . # : : Tuesday evening. - | Ragon p 1 e 5 i Yo .-lilf,f:lf:,n ’.’ 3 : : fl Herbert E. Berry saye: “You cer- — — —| tainly have the very worst strests and Totals, 2 82118 1 J A 5 A - roads leading into Norwich that I ever i e saw. 1 have Just made a trip from Claat 3 00 00 o s sg|Plymouth through the White moun- Brooktyn ........ 000000 00 0| téains, New Hampshire and Vermont, Two Base hila. Phelan, Hoblitrel; three base hita | @nd found fine roads. I should think Mitehell, Phelan. you would make an effort to put your T P roads In a passable condition, as no Yow Yok 14, Q- Lagies, sane person would make a second trip New York, June {—New York made it three ot | to Norwich over the Jewestt City road of feur from St sneve of 1410 0. in the seventh u:uln Toei's load wes toe hg Leoais here today, winning b s The viiors made a spirted rafiy eoring eighit runs. but New e Sacd. unless he was obliged to." That there nz: ke an amazing nom- Three Ton Pope Hartford Truck Here For Demonstration— Visitors Characterize Roads in Norwich Vicinity as “Rot- ten”—Summer Weather Brings Out Amazing Number of Cars—L. A. Bradford’s Record of 5000 Miles Since ber of cars in service thiz seasom wam indicated everywhere in Windham county during Sunday, the fizst real hot day of the summer. In Danielson on that day a resident of the w.t Side counted over 300 cars pes: residence, and he does not 3 to having seen all that oy, efther. i The fast falering remnamt of the Grand Army of the Republic partid- pating in the Memorial day exercises THREE TON TRUCK. in eastern Connecticut towns had res- son to appreciate the automobiles that were placed at their service in gatting to cemeteries where rorating exer- cises were to be hald and frem point to point where services were held dor- ing the day. The cars not only re- leved them of the marching hardshl; of the day, but allowed them to what they had to do in comfort U without the strain that new so easily counts sagainst them. An enterprising truckman of WM- mantio has just added a s, e bl Soupmert B e b ss. He to long distance efifiuh hem always had a great deal, hiw speciul attenifon ™ the future. Attorney William A, Km has joined the rank of the awtomobilists, hawing purchesed & new car. It s sald dv some of his staunch friends th WA~ mantic thhat the ex-attarney gemesal ts schoofing himself in the of operating his new ebnbythnnma\emlmidm&, ing a eampaign in this district this fal] for the nomination of congress - mAn to succeed HEdwin W. Higgins somes, xkvg}l be qualified for the many g ps he is to make to further his no o:*‘ John H. McDonough of 223 Jackson street, Willimantic, ‘mluhu a new automobile the past week from the Turnbull Auto company of Williman- :‘md zwwll:h He has just had : up gerage built near m( residence. @ garkge & modernly equipped In every respect. The Turnbull Auto company of Wil- ¥mantic had luo cars at work Monday n olectors to the rl to party fawvorites ~the The number of oare seen in Putmam er might glise ]