Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 8, 1912, Page 3

prem the security your renewal premium. INSURANCE. A Specialty #ARM INSURANCE ——ia J. L. Latarop & Sons, Norwich, Cenn, A SURE HIT. There is nothing surer and safer than SURANCE POLICY. The ium is small in comparison with Don’t neglect FIRE 1D afforded. ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Bldg., 91 Main St. int OFFICE OF WM. F. BILL, Real Esta!» and Fire Insurance, r iceated In Oomsry’ Block, over C. M. ms, Roees 9, third floor. Telephone 141 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BRCW nING rney-at-Law, "Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, [Hsmeys-at-lay t Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stalrway pext to Thames Nationa! Bank. Telephone 33-3. Over First ) 3 Richards Biagz. VARD GRAFF. WM. E. GILMORE, Speclal G. EDWARD GRAFF Stocks, Bonds and Gram Room 5, Chapman Bu' 8 Broadway, Norwich, Conn MEMBER Consolidated Stock FExchangs of New York. Chicago Board of Trade Telephone 842, C.H. GILFILLAN, Mgr. Ask for cur weekly letter, It is full of useful informatio.s. ACADEMY DEFEATS PUTNAM HIGH Eighth Inning Rally Gives Six Runs and Victory to Home Team—Clever Twirling by English and Biackmore—N. F.-A. Boys Show Speed on the Base Paths. On the Academy campus on kriday, el the N, F. A. team defeated the Put- £ nam high school team before a fair- sized crowd, 6 to 5, in an exciting 0000000 | A 0001000 25 _— Academy Standish. Ruus, Croker, Tletchec, Putnam started right off in the first| Boyd, McCormick, McKay. for P, H. 8. Bolsaneau, 4 Maher, Furell, Rich, Tetreault: iwo base hits, Boi- inning with two runs, Boiseneau anu-| o Gopricn e e e nrexed a two bagge Maher drew O'Brien: stolen bas Standish, Fletcher, Cormick pass, J. Maher sacrificed. On an el . off Engiish 1; hit by pitcher, Farrell, by McKay Bolseneau scored. Kletch- [ Urober: P e e er heaved high to third, letting Maher | bised bt Aaper 12 wiid piieh. Blackmo score, Rich hit to Murray, and was - 4 thrown out at first, Fuller fanned. Putnam scored again In the fifth, Tetreauit flled out (o Murray, Linnell BEARCATS VS. ALL STARS. Manager Hallet's Willimantic Team hit for two bases, O'Brien singled, : scoring Linnell, end took second on Meets Local Nins on Cranberry. the throw to the plate, but was thrown On Sunday afternoon Manager Dris- coll's Al: Stars meet Al Hallet's Bear- cats of Willimantic on the Cranberry, and the cont is heralded as the fea ture game of the season. The Bear- calg in a previous conflict defeated the local nine, but Manager Driscoll prom ises that the tables will be turned this trip. Wright or Dougherty will be on the mound for the All Stars, with Oney behind the bat. The Willimantic team avith their-followers will come by spe- cal car. ‘Che Bearcats are hitting a good clip of late, having defeated several strong teams, They have been in the game T Boyd strick out, but her 1€l for three seasons and this years lineup the ball go by nlm, giving Boyad a lify, icatly that of last years nine, iord hit to Blackmare and was thrown Chgey vehind the bat; Cute Mc- out at firai, Boyd teking second om| Carthy plicher, famad for his spliball the putout, cCormick singled, scor~ | heaving: Hens Cochrans covars the Ing Boyd, siole second, took third on | ghort fi Jake MHamel guards the s wild ed MeKay frfal station; Pat O'Connell, the siruck ou cher boy, who won his spurs as a <o by him, Fng- er and gappler, looks after the 1 seored on Stan- | keystone bag, and Yon .lu ngon looks v hit te Tetreault | afier tf : out at firgt, ending the | Quillan, the Green, the Demon Dyer, and Bil scored tw | el n ¥ out, In the eighth the N. F. A. boys starc- their rally, g six runs by three hits, passed balls by Maher and errors by Jim Maher and Bolsencau, i _ Standish got on by an error by Maher and stole second, Murray hit to shost and was thrown out at first Standish taking.third on the throw, Croker hit safely,” scoring Standisb; stole second; took third on a passed ball and scored on Bolseneau's errop or. Fletcher's grounder, Kletcher stols second and scored on Jim Maher's or- Bolseneau struck ng to steal third. inning. In the ninth runs. Rich hit safely, 1 Hnm— 1ike a truly wonderful outfield, Putnam Fuillep’ hit to —_— Boyd and was thrown out on first, Rich ¢ 5 BA aking second on the throw. Tetreai | POYDONEHIDATES & g5t a life on Murray's error. Farrell Weatherill's Single Won Game in 18th hit safely, scoring Tetreault, tried to E steal second, but was caught. O'Brien Inning. ended the inning by flying out to Brunswick, Me. Jun ik ST Stand 3 Me., Ju 7. th - Sahe est col © game ever played ir feature of the the | O | Bowdoin defeate g of K nd Blac 7 ne—i8 innings o b ehenaen ahd. Dleckanere |ites today, o to 4. It was the el that he had something in reserve |LV¥ 98y game between the two col- the pinches. Blackmore had "~ |legos. Both team played fine baseball D e taacumore Nad Der-| geier the first fow innings, when they t control and fanned nine men, Cro- | =18 ot Bat WAV L1 was {here stealingbases ‘and | ¥ Lo Mther ragged. Bates scoral three runs in the first on a combination of Farrell led in the g, oot | errors. Bowdoin tied the score with Fiitas ot o B Y";‘u !;uws in the third, due t This afternoon the Academy boys| . o Nt Lwo men at the bat viay the fast Pomfret team. Another |3 Dad error and ghth when good game is looked for i el 90 i damel - bases, Tilton scorin e 11th two oo B2l hits and e zave Bates a run ih po a e | and Bowdoin tied the score again when 5 1 o 2 2| Tuttle drove a home run to left field. o 7 0 0| Bowdoin won in the 18th when Brooks 31 2 9 Zlscored. He reached first on error: ioi 3 5 5| went to second on a wild pitch and {30 a3 the winning run on Weatherill's M'C'mick,2b 4 1 1 110 FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL INVESTMENTS DICK BROS. & (0. Tel. 901 Norwich Frank O. Moses, Mgr. erk of th NOTICE streel, lawn,, season of 1912, e Board of Water Commission Any person using hose without tten permit 11 be fi A«l 35. This will be str enforcy GILBERT 8. RAY \lO\D sioners. before opening hour refiected a de- e of Selling pressure which doubt- less originated in Berlin, where the | approach of the mid-year settlements | is awaited with some anxiety. There now a general and well defined be | lief that the German empire is suffer- ing from financial and other econom {ills, superinduced by over-extension, especially in various fields of indus Bankers he whos s desiring or intendlng to P garden for any otler purpose, mustfirst ten permit {rom the office Board of Water Commis- aprld caneelled team New Britain Ten Inning ALDS BOWLING ALLEYS vling to 6 p. m., 5 cents Main Street. Sterling at Taftville, erling of the Kastern Connecticut ie plays Taftville this afternoon at ftville The former team b veral new pl ime is promised. the visitors will 1 rs and jewett Clity OR plays al Wauregan, No Baltic-Y. M. C. A, Game. Owing to the absence of several plavers fron the Baltic and the X. M. C. A. has been | Physieal Director Pease i Ralti ing to arrange a A. nine and it is Porter t game for the m may Sodality vs. Fort Wright, Fhe St. Joseph’s Sodality baseball | ves on the 11.15 car this for Fort Wright, where they t the soldier pine ich team INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING, Wor Lowt LN CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STA”DING. Won, Lost. Haver 10 14 16 17 BASEBALL RESULTS FRIDAY. Conneticut League. Martiord— First geme: New Britain 14, Hartfona Wl zame: New Britaln Holyoke—Springtleld %, Hulyoke 8. e Now M Bridgeport New England League, Hartford 4 At Lowrence—First game: Laweeoce 5 Havethll) Kecond gume: Lawrence ), At Lowell -1 S, Broekton { Worceser Fall [ Lyno--Lynu 4, New Bedford 1. International ceague. Balmiore 15. 10, Providence 4. Univemity 3, Norlhheid, Michagls & Vi—Norwich a string, 7d M. ALDI & CO., Prop. hened its lineup by the addi- he battery iger and Morin; for Taftville, Lazink and Mur- | | nesd ¢ | | lineyp the | possible that the Alsh will be the bat Hayerhill FOREIGN INFLUENCE: Conditions "Alroad Reflscted in Amer- ican Stock Markets. considera vation exte he foreign sit- | London’s prices for Am tions with a rs abro iews to more than f the opinion | markets may have t liquidation a bar ment bhe country can beec German f negotis porary em- ions in that ogether normal. | s continue Lo as well as in he: for loans, ondon and Paris. The latter market al Pump .. wa Central being most fave at the moment, out London’s ources also are | 58 eing was shown in %4 teday from the Brit- | lin. including needs, the ium and recurrent labor ondon and the provinces | aken into account, and th riots troubles are being of the Cuban situ rded as something of it recent domestic politi- 5 were received with direct Piet jtiie copper | which showed a decrease i supply of the metal on hand? This {iargely due t increased demand at { home "and | ter, as Wwas some- R 0 what in exc eceding montn, | 1100 T ong in ¥ later v the m.' | in common witl active lis Of th Mo ek orie raghout the | that_tha | whict was ir session, with f the last _hour on the | United supre an nnexpecte { the commerce courts | t | he | had. re 1hn-|m-. { mere ihe e com commission in mportant ns. The only marked exceptions the general apathy of the list in the Tobac iding 16 1-2 g gain of 10, with advan {irom § to L Lorillar al other erican Beet d American Sugar also were | Time money w ater ease toda . day being ap) for | two months—nam 5T e e Caticn closed steady xmd(l ling nuplands 11. 1,500 bale inerease with a reduc cent. for prime qu, 1 to 3 sales Loc 0 $5,000,- ‘ should gain from $4 1110 000 on the week, but the loan account b s is a matter of conjecture by reason of ' | the growinz inquiry to meet month | February end requirement Bonds were irfle May 11.6 [ ness in W TOREE par value, $2, United States changed on call, ! STOCKS. Allis Chlmers pfd swsl Copper Am. Agdeultural 20200 A, et Sugar s 4800 Am ,000. York, June 7.—Money on call -4@3 per cent.; ruling rate 2 3-4; anl loan 3; closing bid 2 7 offered loans st y: sixty days and )er cent.; six months CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Open. High. Low. Closs 0% 10! 110% 700 ities < 103% 105 1126 200 141y 103% 106 516 400 121 700 e 74 oL I 1) el 73 118 6000 Am Suga: - 600 Tl & Tobaceo pid e sy sk Woolen ... A dry aig Anaconda Minisg Co. i3 FE heary hitting by afternoo Shotten of Hogan, If Rtovall.1b Laporte2h & 1 Pratt.if 5 Austingb 4 0 Wallace,ss & 0 Krics | Stephen 1 Hamilionp 0 0 0 Alisonp 3 1 EBrownp 0 0 0 “Kutina 1 1 0 *+Halltnan 10 and Dickson .up to the Teplaced by Hogg after givh Pittshurg gathered three runs off Hogg on s many 4 RMMllerst 4 Vateiasair & 180 | Tnker.ss | GAMES TODAY. American Leagua. Washiogton st Chicago. Fhiledelphla at St. Louls. New York at Cloveland, Boston i Docrolt, Natlonal Leagus. Piitsburg st Boston Uineinnati at New York. Chicngo st Rrooklyn. 8 Lows at Philadeiphia, AMERICAN L=AnUE STANDING, Wou Losta Chicago 17 Boston 13 Washington . a Detrolt . 2 Philadelphia 19 Cleseland 21 New York Fd St. Louls 13 £ Washington Makes It Thr Chicago. June stralght game from Chicazo today, 4 to announced that Plicher Walsh had been suspended days for protesting to Umpire 0'Loughlin 'd that Zelder had suffered a disl shoulder ‘as 2 msult of 2 clash with Gandil. far fiv Sesterd: nier ook Zeider's place at first base today Chicago. Washington. h oo b [ oeller, et 4 0 0 ster,3h 4 1 Callahanlif 4 1 1 0 1'Mlanet 3 1 Bodlecf 4 0 1 T Coltt 2.3 40 Fournler.th 4 1 9 e Wesser,ss 3 0 2 10 Block,¢ 208 31 Langep S 10 30 tals, 30 3 32 core by innlng: cago ... Shaeie 1 Washington ... 000 Two base hit, Lange; three Foster, Morzzn. New York 7 Cleveland, June today, 7 1o 0. tho sixth. Zinn hitting tbe ball over the wall. Caidwell threw hls arm out In the pitehing a star game. Cioveland 0 soore. Clevela: | New York, ab hopos e ab b Craneylt 4 1 1 0 1/Hawellet 4 0 Olson3b 4 1 2 0 0Martinss 5 2 Jackson.f 4 2 2 0 0 Creelf 51 Yajolelb 4 17 1 Oizinncr 53 Blingham.cf 4 0 1 0-0/Chaseld 4 3 Fastrlyc 4 0 8 & 0Gardner2b 3 2 101434 31 20410 e 41 Bteenp 3 0 1 0 0 Celdwellp 2 9 Miichellp 0 0 0 1 0 Wamhopp 2 Buisettep 0 0 0 0 0 *Ryan 1600 0 o Totals, 30 827 11 *Batied for Mitehell in 8th eorn Ty fucit: Cleveland New York ... Two base hits. Tacksm., Chasa, Cive three Laze hit, Chase; home run, Zimn Detroit 4, Besten 3 Detrolt, Juue 7.—After pitching gt juoings, Dubuc weakemed in ti Boston scoerd three runs. With men ou first and_one ccsuoomw—o- et 9 0 0 . Bush. Mottarty, Speaker. Athietics 9. St. Louis 4. 7 flelding and tages, _comb s game with St. Louis, 9 to t. Louis, o|Barry,es 1| Egan.c 0|Plank.p ellc 2 2 Totals, a1 Han atied for E. oth. Seore by inmings: Philadelphta. .. .. PRr S St. Louls .. G370 094 Two base hits, Lord, Baker; thres base hit NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Pirates Shut Out Boston. | Boston Bo opped the ninth straight game today. out the home team, 4t 0. It was a battle between Hendrix hits and base oo balls. A homg run by Wilson | was one of the hits, The seore: Pittshurg. M'Donal 0{Byrme.3b Cangbe 0fCarey.1t 3 Bweeney, o4po hits, Hendri bome run. Wilson Chicago 7, Brooklyn 2 Yingling' Reookln, T innings proved the sisitors and held Brookivn to four hits. ieago, Brookiyn. Setvalts, ot 120 Woaritlar of Saler,Ib Frers7h Archer - Zin'manih 4 1 1 ‘ P iotfedp 4 11 5 0 Chicegn 2 0 Brookm .4 2000000 Two base hits. Tinker. Daubert: thres bate bit Schulte. Giants Take X won 1t Momay New York 5000001 0.0-8/ 171 3.0 Cineiny New Two base hits, Marsans Murray, Meyers; base hit. Murray Philies 5, St. Louls 4. » T.—Philadelshly hit el Ipifa. Juno today the former winning 5 to 4. 8. Magee scored seseuth Inning on Al Luderus” gy, Brennan, who to Chalmers vescue in the fourth lnuing, wee the winning run and s muft o aftective, Score st Louls Philadeiphis wb b poa o e h LMogeeb 4 1 3 2 o|Peskertet 3 1 Filis.If 803 0 m 30 Mowrer,Sb 2 0 0 2 Of8Mageelt 4 8 Konetehy,1b 2 0 7 0 OfLuwrusls 4 1 Evanset 2 0 0 0 0[Knabeth 4 o Bmithss 3 1 2 2 O|DcwnevSb 4 2 Oaleset 4 2 2 0 IfDocianm & 1 318 1 0fDoatne ¢ 2 2.0 05 ofhaimeny 1 0 10 00 olgrennany 8 1 100 0 0 et ———— | ot 31 2 52412 2 Straight from Chisago. Washington won the g R csuse £ caranlireny’ olossczsesan BT .—New York won from Clereland cen was batted out of the box in Warhop was as effect tout ball for second 0 needed to fe. Speaker ended tie vsitors, gave Philedeiphia this The score: Philadelphia. ab b oo [ Twe Miles { not given out. m1 ¢ workout, | there and the coaches have taken ad- when the latter was | to & pinch hitter. | Yale freshmen at the end of that dis- junder | tance after pulling up from & position lThsy also played for the dance held at | flower studies in freehand brush celer- |two and a half lengths behind them. |the close of the reception. | Coach Harriman took the freshmen T T | water all of the boats had to keep in l 71 !m;g[m of | Both boats were pulling a 28 stroke | design classes for art 0000000 90001008 Campbell; three |in up alongside the Yal freshmen and wildness in th d Chicago won an ade his_debut game at short: Soure: 7| some close plaving may ba relfed om. Another frem Cineinnati. by 2 se | have arranged a game with the Y. M hard and was alded by St. Louls errors | |uosaum~ce 1l s SOOI O R C T O LTI O IS 000 ; Waving aside the time worn M a n h atta“ method of waiting until July et ‘and August to dispose of these . . Now at Reduced Prices lots, we make this unusual of- fering NOW, at the height of the season, when spring clothes are most needed. four Straw Hat IS HERE! Just the style of Straw Hat you have had in mind is here, $22.00, $25.00 SUITS, .~ Now $18.50 $18.00, $20.00 SUITS, not only that but scores of 5. Now $l4.50 others besides, for never has | our Hat Department made $12.50, $15.00 SUITS, such a splendid showing as Now $11.50 b wen Over 30 new and correct Manhattan Clothes are too styles are here in split, sennit, well and favorably known to .4 ki 5 | el Farther ‘ol thaw Inesits.. & - ge.n\una Thiee. who Lrow Manhattan Panama and Porto Rican Clothes know full .::I‘Lytl:l:t Braids. our garments are m e best makers in America. STRAW HATS, They know our clothes fit, $1, $2, $3, $4, $5, $6. wear and look well and are al- ways good value—the reduced prices now simply mean an additional saving to YOU. Special Values inS Shirts, Underwear, Our exceptional spring bus- ;_l; :me;elts 5 ;‘ eckwe::r S —— {iness has left us with broken %' | sizes of the best selling styles that will add to your comfort | of the season. and appearance. 121 125 Main Street The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut Devoted Exclusively to Men's, Women's and Children’s Wearing Apparel S —— O ——O———— O — [ “Batted for Wingo in 9th Brewster's Neck grounds The Hos- | moonstones and sapobires was hy M. **Batted for Steele In 0th. | pital will use Its regular lineup except | Frank Hempsiead. Pretty Score by. nings: that Samu Austin will do the twirling | were shown by Mrs, e g 90049888 %8 o relleve Moore, who has worked three | Caruthers and Mrs, -y i, M‘q'm," o Wi s & gunes this week. The game will be | A hand carved gold - net and a long gold Mies :t:d. Ym-. ANNUAL EXHIBIT AND Natotie Alien and Mo ON. | the cases were many jesvelry ART SCHOOL RECEPTI gom: o Many Were in Attendance and Highly |executed ones in the cases Praised the Displayed Rssult of Children's Work, Year's Work. 3 At the south side of the - Th: first and second Yale varsity —_—— shown the work of the childrens his we given time trials Friday The d annual exhibition and reé- | The children have dona some evening off Gales Ferry. The first|ception given by the Norwich Art,work this vear and thetr i called at 3 o'clock. BOTH YALE EIGHTS SENT FOR SPEED. for the First Crew—Crim- son Varsity Wins Brush With Yale Freshmen. rowing the highest stroke attempted nce coming to the quarters, never The time was art students and also the art work of | youngest membens of (he class. the puplls of the Free Academy, was|and fruit forms in w {held Friday evening in the Converse |were followed by h Art gallery. work. Amon - There was a large attendance from | desk set by bar Pnun and & —t 8 to 10 wh&*n Principal and Mrs. Hen- | hy Mary Tirrell. -; are shown, Abby Gallup and Director and Mrs. George Fowler smllln‘ in these, and g Gallup, Alex Kaminski and . Thompson, Miss Helen C. Clark an Miss Aida Watrous welcomed . tue friends of the school present to enjoy | Morrall in the paperknives of T vantage of the conditions to give the | the exhibit. The building was at- [iwith saw plerced handles. These I8 & men some heavy work. tractively decorated with fragrant | collection of clay medels from the wit. The Yale freshmen and the Harvard |spring flowers and gresn foliage, iris, | ter term and pastel work was éone varsity elght had an unexpected mile |laurel, snowball and syringa being [throughout the year. In and a half brush on the Thames in the | used. Music was furnished by a trio | Japanese prints Lester ghows the moraing, the Harvard beat passing the | composed of violin, 'cello and piano, [ best work, seconded by Percy Billimgs, Raymond dred's direction. | while Dorothy Alton has some goed ! | eight was sent over a two mile course, | school, and including the work of the | very good—even that of i | g it fall below 380. The second eight covered four miles and after the trial it was stated that | they did it in a little under 22 minutes. The freshman eight had a five mile | The weathes has been cool ing. Work in ink is also shown. Bv- The teachers in the art school this|erett Pingres had the scholarship from down to the three mile mark and as |year have been Director George A.|the Wequonnoc school given by the they started back they fell in with the | Thompson, who has the general char; Art Students’ association and Derothy | Harvard crews. Owing to the rough | of the school and has given special a Alton the one from Eroadway givem by tention to the day and evening the Academy | close to shore. The Yale freshmen |2nd the classes for junior 3 found themselves about two and a half | students in the Academy: i ” wnA'.T::)i’nP:o::’l ‘:f;""A carsity elght. |C. Clark, who has had charge own stairs he Academy B i puplls’ work. That of the Jumiors em.- students and prises still life and stuffed birds in senior Helen and (ms stroke was mantained |the upper and lower middle Academy throughout. The greater power in the | classes, and Miss Aida Watrous, who | Pencil and colored crayons, Japanese | varsity boat, however, gradually pulled | bas had charge of the children’s prints and orlginel work in penefl, il lustrations of scenes, pictures from a given subject and sketches from maem- ory with work In perspective. In the Japanese prints Florence Thacher has honorable mention. The senior work Is all in black and white. It is drawings from casts and from models, the latter sho great diversity in the pupils’ recogm! of valnes. The best work hero is that of Grace Iester, with Winnke Bartiett and May Bushnell next. The upper and lower middle show design work. Begl the square, they show its developeaent Into borders. These ar> used for stem. cil designs, mome of which are worked High Standard of Work. The exhibit taken as a whole shows | a high standard for the work d [ @during the past vear. he regu work of the dayv and evening classes, | Will Appear For First Time in Their taught by Mr. Thompson, nearly covers | New Uniforms. the east wall of the gallery and im- | then at the finish sent it ahead. SACHEMS TO PLAY CUTLERY. mediately attracts attention by its fast and exciting game is expect- |large showing of good work in draw ed when the Sachems meet the Cutlery {ing. Draw from -asis. from mos The game will be played on the |and sketching have heer the Falls diamond and wiil be called | principal lines of work A prize of promptly at 3 o'clock, The Cutlery | fered by AMr. Thompson for the best | team has secured the services of a'col- | Work in drawing has heen given to | lege pitcher, Burrows of Westerly, so | Miss Miidred Pendleton, with honor able mention to Os: Wilgon. The | team, | The batteries of the two teams are as | upper row of drywinge are the work of | in cross stitch on gnest towsls, scavfs 1| follows: Sachems, Kane, Wheeler and | the evening clizs, in which and mats. Two pillow designs are by ntyre: Cutlery team, Burrows, | Mary Hendrick, [sabe! Stephen Mildrad Smith and Irene | Debarros and Honey Charles, Dorothy Gragson have done especially | Printing hlocks in stenefl Mm | The Sachems will appear in their | well. Miss Helen Huntington exhibits i new uniforms Sunday, for the first|some attractive skeiches, Thers hag time, having secured them lately. The |not been so much work in oil this uniforms are gray trimmed with red, | vear, but six studies in this medium |and attracted much attention from |are shown by Mildred Pendleton and passers by who saw them in one of the | Florence Carpenter also heen made and fabeles printed from them. Other Designa. One screen shows attractive Hallow. e'en designs in napkins, book covers and menu cards. Margery Brewster show windows of 1:» l’onhous & Design Class. has a good tapestry design and Bar- Mitchell company, where they were on + The 1aftiof- the Aebiis suavite L il % Kat exhibition for several days this week. At the Ieft:of-the dufiais masybe § O8I aatinm s0d KRS S I rk of th ghe by Miss Cla begins w e cons'ruction o square and its combinations to form border and field designs in black and white and then in colors. Design g i made use of sqn nterlace 'n ¢, | designs, designs for cu on linen, calendars. Therese Harding excels in the bird studies and Barbara Latham and Irene Gregson have prefly dress embroidery designs. In lnum Marguerite Wolcott and Chase are among the contributore Color spectrum study aod color walwes and printing led up o pretty designe class | | found the w ;w:u h was ta Clippers To Play Y. M. C. A. For Saturday afternvon the Clippers team of the mill league on t t 3 p. m., the Clippers w oliowing lineup: Cobl CiA. p. Smith 1b, Katzman 2b, Stan- | inlaid deslgns for b g and | In valentines Easter cards. reeran,2b, Fillmore 1f, Robert- | igns for Hallpwe'en favors, \aiern Henrietta Browning and Grwoe Cohen 1f. The battery for the | and cards. Three Mother Goose | 5on have espectally aftracttve , Flynn ¢, Sobeleski p. The | designs for table covers were notice- ad arranged a game for Sun- |able. There were also tapestry designs ternoon at Mohegan park with {and studies in Greek, Assyrian and Norwich Town, but will have to cancel | Egyptian ornament, followed by cast it and play them later. They also |drawings in each national style and challenge any team under 17 years |original designs for plates and book- in Eastern Connecticut. Answer |covers. In the flower studies of the through Bulletin or write to Roy Fill- | design class Florence (arpenter has 3 Spring street, city, good examples of freehand brush work in color and Aida Watrous of milk- | Mohican Clerks ve. All Norwich, weeds in chalk and pencil. Leath Manager Farrell has arrapged u | Work included a desk set by Miss Salls | game with Captain Slegel's All Nor- |T. Moses and other pleces by Misses | wich team. As the teams are evenly | Alde Watrous and Falth Caruthers matched, the spon‘i;‘z element is as- Jewelry Exhibit: sured of a fast and interesting game. \» jewelry exhibit 1s not large The Mohican Clerks have won three |ee e work. Tk b-f,f b | straight and now have Captain Collins | quring the vear and sg not avallable at [ back on this and Bendett on the firing | this time. An eftort has been mado to |line. Kane and Pendleton will be the | raash the high standard of really hand | battery for Al} Norwich, Bendett and made jewelry and all of the pleces ax. Ring for the Clerks, hibited are hand made In every detall, o They are not machine mi parts | Hespital vs. Lebanen. faslened together by hand, v.-,i 1he | 7This afternoon the State Hospltal catches on the pins were made for aueh team.meets the Lebanon tegm on the ome. A long sflver chaln set with the former in X work and rated cards, m‘:‘?l: latter in The Pupils. The pupils 'n the-art school this yese yere: Day and design M. Sauer, Alice L. dleton, Florenes ard P, (‘hm Sauly Tirredl, Esther T by Gellup, artha. Croker, Violat Norothy Alten ; e sl s e R bbb o D lad SR AT s R hifialid L D