Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 28, 1913, Page 3

NORWICH BULLE'I;INA WEDNESDAY, MAY 28 1913 : INSUKANGE. TAKE A POLICY in the AETNA ON YOUR AUTO with LATHROP & SONS J. L. 1= a matter of very great importance Bt Soa g ¢o | eighth. Hodge, with the odds slightly favoring ot oy Should have vour Proberty | ®Hughes was batted from the box in | the Yale man. Both teams fielded £ the ey POIICY IR | the fifth inning of the second game, | brilliantly and seeveral sensational one of the good companies which I : : 5 ; Peprenent I e A sun s | but Altrock, Who succeeded him, | plays were made. Jnvest the same amount of money to | checked the Athletics' hitting and run | Williams gol ita two runs in the . 2 | getting. | eighth. Brown beat out an infleld hit, ol Sy Bender never had to exert himself. | Hodge sacrificed, Statler walked and ISAAC S. JONES Although seven hits were made off him | Gillette sm}:‘;lo;, scoring Brm\\n_ds(&lzu\flr when occasion required he invariably | going to third. Ainslee grounded out Insurance and Real Estate Ageat | fanned every batter at the psycholosi- | to Riddell, but Statler scored on the Richards Building, 91 Main S8t. | cal moment. Oldring's hitting and | play. : ok base running featured the game. Yale several times came near scor- Scores: | inz, and in the ninth started a rally A Virst game that augured well. Blossom singled 23 Washington Phifadelohla. | and Riddell followed suit. Rellly e e o | bunted, but was called out at first on demonstrate the value of acci-| 37 :1 3300 0|a close decision. Cornish popped up a . Milan,of o0 o 0% 0| a short fiy to left. MecGhie sent a hot dent insurance.. Get a policy | Gudin 1 #1010 grounder to first which Prindle fun . sl T : 1a | bled but recovered in._time to put M in the TRAVELERS’ Shankat 5 i3 | Ghie out on another close decision. Alnamin,e 2 15 Score by innings R.H.E. B P LEARNED & co 1 00 Williams ...0 000 0002 0—2 4 0 - e . g T s s o Yale 0000000000 6 2 z Batieries: Hodge and Lewls; Gile, T"=':“ ‘-"é' ‘NT:;‘ "“h- "’;:'“9' | Hunter and Burdette, gency Establis ay. s 0 0 0 00| WILLIE HOPPE PLAYS 6004 "8 e WONDERFUL BILLIARDS. 1 Office of WM. F. HILL | " SR R Real Estate L | Defends Title Anainst Yamada 500 to | Washinlon Piladelohia. j Derands icles Aaminat X o0t . o 2 o| 33—Champion Makes Runs of 115 and Fire Insurance e Wa% e o . ol and ot ts Jocated In Somers' Block, over C. ilsia of — 3 Williams, Roor 8, third floor. b 4110 0 1| New York, May 27.—Willle Hoppe Toiephone 147 edemih 40 ofStrank.er” 2 o | Successfully defended his world’s bil- | . ° 0| Barry,sa 1| liard championship title at 18-inch olSchanze 3 1| balk line, two shots in, against ATTORNEYB AT-LAW | 1 Benderp 2 0| challenger, Kodji Yamada, of Japan, B e ;73 | here tonight. the score being 500 to 33 s = *| Since the ruies of the game were so Brown & Per.(ms, ittameys Over Fust NalL Bank sueluckst - Enirance stairway next to Thamwes Nationa' Bank. Telephione 33-3. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attermey-at-Law. mar104 Shanmom Bulldinz. BASEBALL AT PLANT FIELD, NEW LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28 THURSDAY, MAY 29 New Loadon vs. Hartford Game called at 3.30 Ladies Free. Grand Stand 250 Admission 25c. All admissions to SWAMP-. ROOI may found need drag recommended not be A gollar sizes. bottie n teliing all mail f 2iz0 pamphlet bou it. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., n= on, N. ¥ CHARGED WITH MANSLAUGHTER. Arthur Pelkey Roleased Under Bends of $10,000—Hearing This Morning. Calgary ATberta, May Arthur ponent the prize ring of arty, who died after a blow today charged hier and refe. un- fHs prelim aring will be held Wednesday morn- was arralgne sed nded ompany detained by the author- ess against Pelkey. Ref- aith is also held as a afternoon was on a charge id by the mount- arrests of MeCar- follow immediate- With the Street nz Hardd Saturday from oy Scouts Amateurs. Athletics will Friday morning morning will play senev £ Jewe a game with the Youn wich at Jewett City aturday, May 31, Address all chal’ McArthur, Man- play wot 4 rial day eferred. to George F. s of All Stars hag game ed emorial day in the on with Norw ree Academy team on - re Stars will present P mg_ linean, as Dan Mara, who is - hlacks Plainfield, has n red A few yea 20 T atfon of being the Connect- e has only pitched two : out 18 in the first and econd. Jack M Al w Manus, catch- 1 re- was battery Tim home and league and ve. Dan's while ding mate, Coughlin, who run hitter of will pl in 19¢ i nd rest four bat Hughes has faste and evervone who should attend the game n of has s th ions Man- in the | as ldom men trying to Sodality ident ar- for that “his with and is trim them. th, cam can AV ORFOLKCa New ARROW Long before announcement of the pro- | posed receivership was known, the e common. and preferred of the 200 Ao, Puc Frisco sysiem were bein 1 as well as the 4 per cent. refun - bonds and the 5 per cent. general lien 2 pd L 9% |bonds. The latter - declined eight e points, the fours 23-4. the first pre- tern. e ferred stock and the second pre- North Ameri - 70 ferred 31-2, these quotations r SO0 Sorthern S swia g RLTR | senting fmaximum losses from wt 3300 Peansylvania 110 | little Tecovery was m: dn in the course | 100 Pe J100%% of the session, Chicago and Pittsburg C. C. & S ' | Tilinois certificates, in which the Fr s oa | co road has a substantial interest, fell = pgimen Palsss o | 10 poin | “#3000 Readnz & News of receivership proceedings in | 100 Reoublic L &'s.. the’ case of th& Chicago and Bastern | o ek’ wtamd Go | Illinois_came after the close of trad- | 281 Do. prd fio | . There was sympathetic weakness | S80St L. & 8. F. 2d pfd throughont the day in Rock Island i SoehantipAle saibe, sues, Missouri Pacific, Kansas City | Riows et &% outhern, and Denver and Rio | 11800 Scuthemn Pactife rande common and preferred, which [ 00 Southern Ratiwa last two also sold at low record fig- — | 8 o 100 Tonnesser Covper ures. The sagging tendency was Not| Jo Tees & Veohe (confined to recurities of lesser grade, ! 5400 Union Pacifie } | however, Harriman issues and Cana- | 29 Do. pid jdian Pacific. as well as Reading, | Pled D, Tl | Louisvile and Nashville and United | Unitod Stutas Steet. | States Steel all showing the effect of | Do. ptd | selling pressure. The news from | ) Uta Copper abroad was scarcely of a hopeful char- | e acter, London's market showing unset- Do. pr g | tlement because of further delay in |- Western Maryfand |the signing of the peace treaty be-| 100 Western Uaion ..... tween Turkey and the Balkan states. | " Wetifichouse Ecotrls the | SENATORS DROP TW0 T0 ATHLETICS| Plank Scores Shutout Allowing But Two Singles—Washing- ton Fails to Get a Man to Second in First Game—Bend- er Also Shows Fine Form. YALE'S GREAT RECORD BROKEN BY WILLIAMS. Blue Nine Shut Out in Pitcher’s Battle Philadelphia, May Philadelphia won both games of the double header from Washington here today in rather | easy style, the first resulting in a shutout by 8 to 0 and the second T Seeond Deteat ofr¥ear. to 1. New Haven, Conn., May 27.—Wil- In the first same Washington was | liams broke Yale's great record of helpless before Plank, who allowed but | consecutive victories by shutting out two singles and only 28 men to face | the Slue on Yale field this afternoon him. Not a Washington base runner |2 to 0. It was Yale's second defeat by passed first base. a college team this year, Pennsylvania Philadelphia batted Engel from the | winning an early season game. To- box in the third inning and while they game was played on a water- iiled to hit Gallia with any degree of ked diamond, with a drizzling rain | safety, the latter’s wildness and a fow | falling at intervals. The game was a { timely hits gave them four runs in the | pitcher’s battle between Gile and that the anchor was barred uch one-sided championship changed no other . game has been seen. Hoppe won the 0 a0 01000 bank but failed to score when he led e U off. Yamada made 15 and this w Thre base bit. Oldrinz best attempt, as in the next 10 in- nings he added only 18. | WEBER AND SCHMiDT Hoppe in the second Inning made a run of 115 of the most masterly bil- PLAYING IN GOOD FORM. | liards of which he is capable. Ha = . | nursed, drove, drew and made masse Regarded as Possibilities for World’s | shots without hesitation and from the Golf Championship. start exhiblted no signs of doubt or 1‘{1\141 round Eir‘(l d J. ¥. Giles of the | runs 15, 10, 4 Royal and Anclent ciub by three up —— and one to play | i i W, Heineion &chmidt of Worcester, | REPresentatives to International Con- M beat Captain Brune of the Roy- | ross al North Devon b by six up and| New York, May ames E. Sul- five to play, and later Lassen of Ly- [ livan, Bartow S. Weeks, Joseph B. Mc- ‘xhum and Stann. one of the strong- | Cabe and Col. Robert M. Thompson | est plavers in the nmorth of England, | Were today appointed by President | by three up and two to play. | Gustavus T. Kirby of the Amateur | __Although Campbell D. White of San | Athletic union of the United States to | Francisco lost to Carmicheal Dickson | Serve with himself as representatives | of the Grange club, Monteith, Scot- | of the Amateur Athletic union at the land, he plaved far better goif than | International athletic congress to be | his opponent. Going out White was | held in Berlin Aug. 20 to 24, Mr. K | four up at the turn, but coming home | by made the appointments in conform- {he was worricd by the wind, which | ity with a resolution adopted at th hopped around, blowing stifly across | 1ast annual meeting of the Amateu and was bealen at the 19th | Athletic union held last November. i Weber and Schmidt are”now regard Team Two Defeats Team Four, .v‘d as ‘champion possibilities. Team Two defeated Team Four in | | I- | | B 1 | A SAGGING TENDENCY. 200 Colorado Fuel & I. | 400 Consolldated Gas Com Products g Pressure Due to Railroad Re- I ] wore & Hudion, ceivership Proceedings. | Denser. & Rio Grande. Do, pra New York, May 27.—An event long e S ley hgdowed in financial i railroad D prd the proposed institution of r De. »td ceivership proceedings against t. GreKL Taaide Louis and San Francisco d o o company, was the outstanding feature | Illinols Central | of today's stock ariket. The com-| 1 Interborough Met. { inability to ure assistance found re- | - Marine | fiection’ during the past month in the| 200 Intemational Paper ... | stead. decline of its arious securi- e oual Pump which reached a clim today in | e ot e, clede Ga: establ nt of n w low records. | The Paris bourse was weak, with some belated support, while Berlin reported al sales. more or less irregularity. London sold | COTTON. onbalance here to the extent of per- | New York, May 27 spot haps 10,000 shares. The general bond | closed quiet: middling uplands 1300 | market showed unusual firmness in the | mygdling gulf 12 PRl g | face of liquidation in 'Frisco and al- | Tutures closed steady. Closing bid lied fssues. May 11.56, June 11.59, July 11.64, Au-| United States government twos fell | o 11.48, ‘September 11.20, Optober | 1-2 per cent. on call. Total sales,|]1.15 November 11.11, December 11.16, par value, § ,000. { January 11.12, February —, March == 11 STOCKS. e Sales. Tov. Close. 15700 Amal. Copper : % T : - MONEY. i Aecicutiond New York, May 27.—Money on call :‘.v !".n;x‘. 1 12 3-4 per cent., ng “H 'v‘r . last loan 2 3- cloging bid e offered at 23 A ol o Time loans steady: sixty and nine- Am. Ice Securities 3-4@ er ce six '« s e on : a 4@4 per cent, six months Am. Locomotve ...l 3 Am. Smelting & K == Do gl CHICAGD GRAIN MARKFT Am. Susar Retnine wWHEAT Open. High. Low. Closs Am. Tobaceo May ... w21 9 Anaconda Mining Co. Tuly eee 915 915, ‘Atehtson g s0%y H - Do. pd . i 400 Atlantle Coast Line. | —— Baltimoro 200 Bethiehem 800 Brookiyn aptd 16100 Canadisn 2200 Te & Stecl oo Transit COLLAR ZlerZets. Cluctt, Peabody & Co.. Tuc., Mokers 1900 Chiesapeake & OVio W Chicago: Great Westem 800 Chicagn, M. & St P.. 200 Cilcago & N. W. worriment over any position that con- | Andrews, Scotland, May - | fronted him. His best work was seen The American players did well today | in his final run of 91, which he played in the second and third rounds of the | freely throughout. amateur golf championship tourna- | e score ment. Harold Weber of Toledo, u.[ Hoppe—Total 500. Average 41 8-12. | beat Shepherd of the Henley club by | High runs 115, 91, 67. three up and one to play, and in the | Yamada—Totai 33. Average 3. High i the duckpin tournanment in progress | at the Aldi alleys Tuesday evening by the score of 590 to 574. Aldi of Team Two was high man with a total ot} 317 and a string of 111 for high single. McAllister of Team Four was close un with a total of 310 and & high single string of 110. The scores: Team Two. Coitolern | — betier than butter . Eor shortenmg Standish . .. 87 87 99— 275 Aldl .. ... .106 111 100— 317 . 193 198 199 5% | Eat butter, but don’t waste it Team Four. The right place for butter is on Hagberg .. .:... 88 95 83— 264 d table the wrong Med S 3 10— 310 | your dining {Sett T Eo”?é’*'fie“u | place is in your kifchen. Every 196 2 6 T4 In an individual match Sime |time you shorten - or fry with feated Quinn 247 to 224, {butter you waste money. Cotto- Q“f,‘;: '“""f‘" LiEitm 2 | lene—the ve.getable shortemngl—t— at one—thlrd the cost. Cotiolene makes light, digesti- ble food, which any stomach can digest. Cottoiene-made food is rich, but never greasy Neutral in taste, practically without odor, Cottolene is a product of carefully Team Three, Team Three meets Team Five and Team Four meets Team Seven. « GAMES TODAY. Eastern Association. Pittsficld at Springfield Hartford_at. New London. Bridgeport ci New Haven. Holyoke at Waterbu: TR e e el selected cotton oil, refined by our Washinston st Talladetohta. exclusive process. Boston at New York. National Leagus. “Rrookisn. Rittst Use one-third less Cottolene than either but- ter or lard. New Yo Pllladelphi Cinelnnatl at B AMERICAN LEAGUE STANSING. Won. Lot | Piiadgeinhia 1 Cottolene is never | Cotmes e i sold in bulk—al- | Washington 16 ways in air-tight tin pails, which pro- tect it from dirt, dust and odors. It and dependable. Louts a7 \etichen Louls Amers { Detrol 3 | Sfamhes was i o i THE N. K. FAIRBANE COMPANY iw el ook srd o Peics et | RN | 1 om Stovalt o deen conter. A — | Loui Dutroit i - 0 8 8 ab hpo 3 e| Sturtevants for Memorial day but the | Mammelet 4 91 © OiBubs 1 170 £:0)game is postponed. The Warriors will | Witiamert £ 1 0 0 0/Cewfora1b 4 015 o 0| Meet the Jewett City team May 31 Prattab 2 18 1 ofcobbs i 11 0 0lon the Norwich Town green and will | Siowilly 3 17T 5 o veachir 140 0lalso play the Harddigs Sunday after- fussnss 8132 30Mans o 3312 moon at the fair grounds. Mnowe 3 0 8 2 olSianssme 3 12 | | Miidiiip 3 0.2 2 omissio 3103 o | JUDGESHIPS COME _ | Tows 2 52181 | BEFORE SENATE SESSION. Totats, 9 ; it | ; 5 b Norwich Appointments Sent by House, i Eeonity Tams But Deal is Admittea by the Lead- | Dotzott PN, St ipee onana S | S Lonis CRCRE IS G R A g The Bulletin.) Hartford. solutions appointing court judges and dep- uties were the order of the day in the senate at noon Tuesday. The first (o Three base hit. Stovail (Special to NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost. The police z senate nd 3 | | S - 7 “| be acted upon was the majority and New York 200 | minority reports of the committee on | Piotsburg o i57 | judiciary on the appointment of Wil- 8 419 | liam W. Bent (formerly of Norwich) B 238 | judge of the city cour: of Bridgeport. The name of Thomas C. on motion Bent and Coughlin was bstituted for that a lively forensic fight en- sued, which resulted in the passage of the substitute motion and the reso- lution appointing Mr. Coughlin. su Boston. Moy ~Boston ouble Leador from New nta into Afth dlace. T York today both zames of a forcing the 1t 0 and thewson and Tsler had a plicherrs battle first gamo, which was decided in an u It was {n tho ninth funinz. Maransille sinzled and went to second on Myers Conziolly followed with o sinzlo 1o center, an accurate throw by Shafer retired Maransille the plate. Connelly took second. Sweemes then | singled his bat as he man. Con while Bums made a pr but the ball struck Sweer the walting Meyers, . Norwich Judgeship. he resolutions appointing Thomas Kelley judge and John H. Barnes deputy judge of the city court of Norwich were passed without opposi- tion, but there is liable to be a set- back in the house if an alleged deal not fully guaranted. There has been rumor for the past week to the effect that the appointment of Mr. Kelley was dependent upon his selection of John D. Hall for prosecuting based upon the statement of gentle- men membe: of the third house. The rumor became so pronounced Tues- day that Representative Croney con- but |3 E dolph. who York had two runs second inning, and timely i locals the second game n e seven i iched. cride Injured an anklo slid- Gurloz this ton e score it i | ot Per- | Snodgr. don, the Brideeport trick was attempt- ing eut Mitchell off at the r ed. but failed by a slight margin. Sen- score on u_grounder. o when he tried He retired In the elghth innl officer, | Boston sidered it worthy of investigation and 7 make endeavor fo straighten the polit- 2110 0 0fics , if any existed. He Vleicher s €10 00 Mr. Healey, the republi bl i e . ; leader of the house, and was D! el 513 09| told that he expected the democr Meseme 3 0 3 o o 5 o tostick to their agreement or he would Herzog.3b 2 0 0 5 0 5 2 0| oppose the resolution appointing Mr. by 1.0 00 318,93 .0 | Felley the floor of the house. Mr, Totals, 28 1 1| Craney d he knew of no agreement Two o | & deal in relation to the resolutions Score Ly tnnings except that Mr. Kelley was to have New. York -0.0.0000000-0]the judgesh Rarnes was to i Ol e SRS L be deputy Healey said Senihics e Suaty. an there roly a d d he told B e i | el Mr. Craney to interview Senator Mr. | ab hipo a o| McDonough, chairman of the judiciary Bums,rf anviliess 3 0 2 2 1| committee and democratic leader of e M : the senate. Mr. Craney did so, and, b Lore, 1 with Senator Avery present, Senator Sweency,2b 1 McDonough was interrogated in re St Tias.ef 1 Jatlon fo the alleged deal, He said Al ey that something was said about the ap- | Tiorzos.3 Whaling.c | pointment of a republican prosecutor | Perduc.s 0 0 0 0 0 and that it was agreed that Mr. Hall X Comnick Rudalph.p 2 2 0 2 0§ should be named for the place. The **Grandall Totals, 27 6 27 10 11‘ atement was a surprise to Senator | Avery and Representative Craney as Totals, { well a to Representative Delane “Batted 1. | When inquiry was made of other dem- “*Batted for Wi | ocratic members they made declara Sco { tion that they had no kowledge of ar New York 2000000 such deal, and one member said if a Boston .. seeeaen 0010 08 N deal exists it was put up between Sen- Two base hits. Titus, Sweeney, Meyers. ator McDonough and Representative e e | Healey. This and the similar resol: 5 Gits Frin styleus, tions were transmitted to the hous of New York went into third pla e i had but ome bad nnipg, the Srat. when fhe lo When the resolution appointing buoched %0 of tiwes hils mads' off Nm wilh & | Charles E. Hickey, democrat, judge of Tiade.the third In¢."a Eiple. rit Sullers Frent fid. | the city and police court of New Lon- of Mr. | tn allow Erana o bat for kim. In this inning sin- | gtor McGrath moved to substitute the | Sien on out saved the vidiors from. o shutout- pfne | name of Willlam B. Coit, republican Ager Erers of Chicago arxied o declsion with Um- | the present incumbent, for the name 1he Dt ssad wasondesed i iths Slibkojise | of Mr. Hickey, and a lvely 4 Culsieflnv\ " 2 | | resultd. Senator Perry read a letter by [ Ohlease. o s o from ex-Governor Thomas M. Waller, Hugelns.2b 3 | 1 0|a democrat, strongly recommending Mageelt 4 | 1 0 the appointment of Judge Coit, the S i L 0 0| genator stating that the letter of this Knesohy.1b 3 3 > 5 prominent democrat voiced the senti- ‘ 2 L 3 0 0 1| ment of the democrats of New London. | i ol 2 25 %209 0 This claim was strongly disputed, it Cathers 0 o 30 31 0 belng set forth that former Governor | Hildeb'and.c 0 1 ofoweralip 3 1 0 8 9| Waller simply represented himself and | Sallee;p 2 3 of - | not the democratic party or any part) o T $o 8 ol 2 18 1lof it, in New London. The vote Sub- S 22 iting the name of Mr. Coit for Mr. Tolals, 30 10 1 | Hickey was very close, 15 to 15, a tie, | Bar i Mclewn 0 i which was dissolved hy Lieut. Gov- il e | ernor Tingler voting against the sub- e e 000 0 0 o 1. o_i}stitutioni THeiresolution " appoiutng | Chicago ,..... .......2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 +—2| Mr. Flickey was then adopted and mo- Three bues hit. Mitchell | tion to reconsider was lost. i oy ) Other Judges. ASREA S LI TURPoAY: The following resolutions were also | International League. adopted in the senate without OPPO! At Balttmore--Newark 9. Baltimore 2 tion: Appointing John ¥. Maher judee, | AL Providence—Jerses. City 0. Provldence 4 East Hartford; Henry J. Calnen, re- At Montreal— Toronto-Montreal—ral corder city court, Hartford; Harry A. At Buffalo—Buffalo-Tochesier—net ground Treadwell, deputy judge, Hast Hart- TN AL I SRBUE, STANDING. ford; Harry E. Back, judge, and James Hon ey | N. Tucker, deputy judge, Killingly; Ranaly 2 | Robert C. Stoddard, judge, and imore man S. Buckingham, judge, Milford; Rochester ... .0 Robert Deforest, deputy judse,Bridge- Prostdence ... .. port; John Keosh, judge, South Noi iy -~ walk; Augustus F. Maher, depu Jersey City ¥ judge, Orang Henry . Scofleld, dep- X preanatiie uty judge, Stamford; Thomas A. New England Leanue. Walsh, judge, Stamford; Wi M. At dford—P i 8, New Redford 0. Cook, judge, lHamden: Daniel Y. Don At River—¥ll River 3. Lynn 6. ohue, judge AMiddletown Robert I Coliege Gamos. | Alexander, judge, Danbury: Henry At Hamilton, N. Y. —Colzate 8, Haullton 2 King, judie, Meriden; I lenry Ma . —— | deputy, Meric John Bades, deput EASTERN ASSOCIATION STANDING. Edwin R, Judse, Branford. Won. Lost b BT i | SILk WEAVERS DECLINE New London ', i 1 COMPANY'S PROPOSITION. Bridgoport il L Strikers at New London Insist on 15 Plitaneld Per Cent. Wage Increase, Spelngheld ek : swer to a proposition made by Warrlors Want Game. inerd & Armstrong company The Warrfors would like a game |at New London to the striking silik with the Union Streets on Norwich | deavers that.they return to work ag Tewn Green Memorinl day morning. | the old scaie, with the promise that The Warriors had o game With the at the settlement of the - Paterson | the MEMORIAL natural flowers. 140 Than St These are made up in both prepared and 1.50 $2. Your choice of several different kinds of flowers. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. Reuter’s WREATHS In three sizes, o0 $3.50 Tel. 1184 strike they would be paid at the rate adopted there, payment to date back to time they return to their looms, the strikers submitted a reply Tues- day night They will agree to the Paterson scale when it is fixed, but they 1 st on a 15 per cent. increase t time. nage J. P. T. Armstrong eaid Tuesday night that the company would positively make no further concession, The entire poilce force will be on duty at the mill in the morning, as it was | Tuesday mr\r'fln_\, until tha HALL F)NALLY SUICIDES. Baseball Player’s Second Attempt at Cutting His Throat Succeeds, After His Rescue from River. The Rulletin’s Plainfield correspon- dent writes: Stephen Hall, the ball player who fried to commit sulcide last by cutting his throat. the town farm the next day und jumped into the river from Corey bridge. ila was fished out and taken back to his room, but Saturday he succeeded in taking his life by again cutting his throat. He was buried from the town farm Saturday afternoon. Present for Hartford Day. Among the Hartford men present at the Masonic temple here on Monday for Hartford day were Willliam F. Loomis, Thomas W. Morgan, Jobn D. Henderson, J. E. Shepard, George L. Lux, Elmer A. Robinson, Emil A. F. Hetachel, David E. Bernard, Bdward A. Fuller, George R. Ford, Clifford H. Bell, E. A. Welch, Thomas Malcolm, John 8. Dewey, Charles Andrews, J. | Knox Hall, Emory F. Miller, Lester W. Collord. John H. Bruce, Aquilla H. Condell, Irving Carter, B. T. Carter, Henry G. Toothaker, Seymour A. Pratt and George O. Brott. ’ Will Use 720 Flags. | This vear, for Memorial day, Seds- | wick post, No. 1, G. A. R., will need to | order only 720 flags for graves, instead | of 1,000 which the post has usually or- | dered. Since the post is_caring only | for graves of soldlers in Norwich, the | larger number is not required, as in | former vears, when the post sent | flags to all the neighboring towns. 342 ST. EAST Single room: Double rooms Double bedrooms, boudolr dressing-room and bath Suites—Pasior, bedroom and bath % VANDERBILT HOTEL “ar PARK AVE., NY Subaoy B At the focal point of the terminal zone, on (hc crest of Murray Hill, cooled by Southern breezes from the sea, artificially fed by chilled air, 600 sunlit rooms. TARIFF: .@"’ day—43, 84, 65, 88 85, 85, 67, 88 8, 810, 812 10, 812, $15 Special rates for Summer 'Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS O “UTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. W~ NS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs. painting, trir ming, upholstering and woed worl: lacksmithing in ail its branches. Seatt & Clark Comp. 507 t0 515 North Main SL 1647 Adam’s favern 1861 eoliel 10 e public e lneal standara oran\v of beer of Kurope and America, Beheian, Piisner, Cuinoach Bavarian Beer, Bass Pale and burton, Muelr's Bcoteh Ale, Guinness® Dublin _ Stout, C. & .C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker New- | gill P, B. Ale, krauk Jones' Nourish- !ng Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, wdwelser, Schnlits and Pabst A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town. epaone #47-13 HAMILTON WATCHES The Greatest Railroad Watch in the world. All grades always on hand «t | the Watch Inspectors N. Y., IN.H. & H.R.R. Ferguson & Charhonneas FRANKLIN SQUARE MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and Face Specialist NEW HATS — NEW HAIR A refined lady does not continue wear- ing the same hat year after year; neither should she the same hair or hair styles. Rusty, musty, artificlal kair becomes both ugly and offensive. GET YOUR HEAD IN TRIM FOR SUMMER ! 306 Main Street, Telephone 652-4, Next to Chelsea Bank The llaughn Foundry Co. ey St MiLiL, CASTINGS a Specialty. Receive Prompt Nos. 11 to 25 Orders Attention AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Snecial Rates to Theatre Troupes. 1raveling Men, ete.. Livery conneot Shetusket Strest Auto Express PARCELS or LUGGAGE delivered promptly to any part of the city or vi- cinity by JONATHAN SMITH, 80 Town St. Telephone 318 DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon n charge of Dr. 8. Y. Geer's practics durmag Lia lass lllness . o) MeGrory Bullding —- Negwish; Cann,