Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 9, 1913, Page 3

INSURANCE. - TAKE A POLICY AETNA ON YOUR AUTO J. L. LATHROP & SONS is a matter of very great importance you should have your property Let me writs You a policy in companies which I no other way the same amount of money to good advantage. ISAAC S. JONES Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. RAILROAD WRECKS demonstrate the value of acci- dent insurance. in the TRAVELERS’ B. P. LEARNED & CO. Loan & Trust Co. Agency Established May. 1846. e Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance one of the good Get a policy Biock, over C 3. Williams. Roor §, third ficor. Telephione 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Periuns, iismgys-at-law Over First NaL Bank, Stueiucker EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-nt-Law. b Bullding. BIG HOLY NAME DEMONSTRATON. . Reverend Bishop’s Address. | nie Mack’s Athletics, unl sutlandish | beeves | calves” were 1.202 head, including 997 Argyropeleous Astronesthes b Alice of-Wonder- | 1-2¢ p Horpocarpus Gigantocyuri possible resson nature conld 1151-2 ca {and prices steady fo e has her grim jokes wildest fancies we st after the mysterious, many amooded mother ur maddest, | @5.25 per 100" Ibs. | handy wethers at was defag when he invented trouble pray; boau 5 vigor SR checrtuiness often free. 3iso pumphles, Binghamton, BULKELEY SHUTS OUT ACADEMY Base on Balls Forces in Only Run of Game—Rain Stops Bat- tle After Fifth—Athletics Taking a Strangle Hold on Pennant. The Norwich Free Academy baseball team met bitter defeat at the hands of the Bulkeley High school aggregation of ball tossers at New London Satur- day afternoon in a game which was cailed at the clpse of the fifth inning on account of the rain with the score 1 to 0 for the home team. In the morn- ing the N. F. A. second team won from the Orange and Black scrubs. The supporters of the Red and White accompanied the team in considerable number and the enthusiastic “rooting” from the grandstand and bleache:s was of undoubted assistance to the players. This advantage, however, was offset by an equally enthusiastic as- semblage of fans loyal to the cause of the Black and Orange. Saturday’s de- feat shrouds the N. F. A. walls in gloom, lightened only by strong hope for victory when the two teams clash again next Saturday on the local dia- mond. Bitter rivalry stands between the two schools and the Bulkeley game is regarded by the Academy studenis as of rather more moment than all the rest of the season's schedule. In Saturday’s game there was litile choice between the teams, Wwith nice fielding and good twirling on each side Hits off both English and Perweir were scarce, but English’s wildness led to his own downfall. In the five in- nings he contributed five free trips to the get-away sack and in the very first session forced in the only tally of the same. Baxter, the lead-off man for Bylke- ley, profited by Jimmie's wildness and calked to first. Keefe received one of James' inshoots in the ribs and was as- kisted to the initial station, Baxter ad- vancing to second. Lawrence singled, filling the sacks, with none down. Ei’ liott caught Perwein’s foul fiy. English served Foley four wide ones, forcins Baxter across the rubber. McCarthy fouled out to Lofd and McQuarrie hit a grounder to Stanley and was out 3 first. Twice the visitors got men as far as third, but each time the needed hit_was not forthcoming. The score: Bulkeley. NFA oo a ab upo s e Baster, 2 % 3 o|Sunlerm 3 10 20 0 1 o[3Kav.b 1200 1 renee. 1b 5 0 ofMurras.es 011 5 3 ofcrowelr 100 2 o ofEllott.1b 050 0 0 ofFullct 010 S'Quarrie.c 3 0 ofLoe 151 Tevin.ss 10 1fsuicahyrt 100 0 Noonam,ef 20 001 X ©0 0 0 0 00 Bulkeioy 5 1000 01 Basea on balls, off English 5, off Perweln 2 siru out. by Engilsh 4. by Pern stolen bases, Fo. Hull. Murray: lect on bases. Acad- wpire. Shea; time, 1.10. Jey: sarifo b emy 6. Bulkels 6 ATHLETICS PROVING THAT SOMETIMES THEY COME BACK. Former Champions Promise to Clinch Pennant Long Before End of Race— Thirteen Straight Wins. New York, June 8.—One of the ax oms of the sporting world js that champions, once defeated, never come back. Heretofore tradition and his- tory e backed up this truism man- fuliy. An exception will have to be made in the case of baseball and Con the othe- seven clubs in the American league combination fall on the Mackmen en masse. At the rate at which the Phil- delphia American team is traveling at present the Ban Johnson pennant for 1913 will be won some time about Auz. and two and one-half months given | Philadelphia ... New York | Brooklyn . Chicago ...... | Pittsburg St. Louis . Boston .. Cincinnat! the Athletics Lo prepare for the world's serles. When the baseball week ended on Saturday night the Athletics had just scored their 13th consecutive victory and were ‘“cantering under wraps,” to | use a turf expression. At this stage of the race the Athletics appear to have everything that goes to make a win- ning team. Youngsters and veterans alike are playing in perfect form and the fighting spirit is flashed in rallies that .Wrest victory from apparent de- feat. All opposing teams look alike the Athletics, and it will require a con- certed attack to check their winning Pplay. The other clubs apparently realize this, for they are making despera.e efforts to strengthen their weak Spots. Cleveland a Good Second. In the meantime the Athletics are well out in the lead, with Cleveland following as first substitute in the same role. While there was no change in the order of ranking in the junior league there was evidence that several clubs can be counted upon to offer stronger resistance to the fiying lead- ers in the near future The Tigers had the misfortune to be scheduled against the Athletics at « time when the Mack machine was run- ning without a hitch or jar. Cobb was in the lineup against the Athletics af ter his absence from the Chicago s ries, but his return could not turn the tide of defeat. Individual features of the week were the consistent batting of J. Franklin Baker, Tris Speaker and a sensational homer made by Jackson of Cleveland during the series against the Yankees "He drove the ball clear over the Polo grounds right field stands into Man- hattan field, a feat not previously re- corded in New York baseball annals. Walter Johnson appeared to suffer a slight slump in pitching form, but Groom stepped into the breach in splendid form and fanned 12 Brown one game of the St. Louis series. Record for the Week. The record of the week in the Amer- | ican league, showing games plaved, won, lost, hits, errors and left on bases, | tollows: P. W.L R H LB, Philadelphia 0 62,77 Cleveland 133 61 Washington . 4 20 54 Chicago . 4 16 49 7 Boston 20 40 9 Detroit . 3 46 12 St. Louis 2 5 42 76 16 New Yor 1 6 23 51 12 - Giants Pass Brookiyn. In the National league the played at a steady .750 clip, passed Brooklyn and went into second plac: The Phillies at the week end still held a lead of over 100 points over tho Giants, winning four out of five games played during the past seven days. Both the Superbas and Pirates we s unable to ston their winning caree | Pittsburg, with Babe Adams on the mound, brought about their only d feat. National League Record. The progress of the pennant chase in the National league is shown by the | following compilation | P. W. L. TP aoe A HEAVY CLOSING. Speculators Disappointed at Listless Character of Saturday’s Trading. New York, June T.—T closed heavy. Speculators who h: ught stocks for a time were disap- ointed by the listless character of trading today. There was no evidence of enthusiastic buying such as lifted the list late westerday, and prices zia- zagged in parrow limits for a time, ally turning definitely downwards The first show of Weakness came with precipitate fall in Can to a level three points under yesterday's close. Heaviness spread through the list and before the close there were losses of two points in Canadian Pacific and = point in Union Pacific, Lehigh and melting. Bonds were irregular. LIVESTOCK MARKETS. New York, June 6.—Receipts | es were 2,338 head, including cars for the narket, making wi stale cattie 23 cars on sale. Steers more active and prices were 10@ 1 higher; fat bulls and fat cows firm | to 10c higher: other grades were ratel steady. Good to prime steers sold ut $7.85@8.25 per 100 Ibs., but no choice offercd; oxer at $6.60; bulls at $5.25@ 0, including distillery fed bulls a 7.25; cows at $3.50@6.55. Dressed beef was rated firm at 11@13e per 1b with choice selling as high as 13 1 ixports from this port tomorrow 634 all to London. Receipts of hemd for the market. There active trade and veals were 15 higher; some sales 2Bc higher. Common ta choice veals sold at $8.50@ was | 1150 per 100 Tbe.; culls at $7.00@S.00. City dressed veals firm at 14 J- @17 1b; country dressed steady a 13@15e. Receipls of sheep and lambs were 6.879 head, incluging 12 1- market. making with the stale stock on sale. Demand was fair all sorts and grades. The pens were cleared. Com- mon to choice sheep (cwes) spld at $4 a car of good | 75; common to | prime lambs at $8.25@9: culls at $7.50. Yeariings were entirely nominal, but feeling steady. | Dressed mutton slow at 9@1lc with best wethers selling up to 12c; dressed lambs steady at 14@ 17c; dressed yearlings at 121-2@ 1-2¢c, Country gressed hothouse lambs no longer quifted, Recipts of hogs were 3,048 head, in- cluding about a carload for the mar- ket, Steady, feeling, and good _state and Pennsylvania hoge sold at $9@10 per 100 ibs.; roughs at $7.75. Chicago, June 6—Hogs, receipts 18,000; market active and higher. Mix- ed and_ butchers, $8.35@8.70; good heavy, 88,30@8.62; rough heavy, $8.10 @8.30; light, $5.40@8.70; pigs, 36.65— 8.30, ' Cattle, receipts 2,000; market Reoves, 37.20@8.30; cows and stockers and feed ers, $6.00@8.05 $6.70@7.7' calves, $7.75@11.00, Sheep, receipts 18,000; market steady. Native $4.85@ western, $4.90—5.80; lambs, $5.50 estern, $5.50@ STOCKS. Salen High. 11800 Amal. Copper ............ 8 ~— Am. Agrlentsural .1 1] 200 A Beet Bugar 5500 Am. Can . 500 Do, ptd 1100 Awm, Car & ¥ 500 Am, Cotian O1i 500 Am. Toa Recaiti 200 Am. Linseed OU » 60 Am. Locomotive ) 1200 Am. Smeiting & 0L 200 e, prd —— Am. Sugar’ Redning. e market irm o | ars for the'| ——— - Texas & Pacifie nominal W4 1-4@ months 5 1-4@5 100 Am. Tel & Te 1100 Am. b Mintng Co. Delyaware & T 0 Denver & Rlo Graude 1200 Intematianal Pape 5 Al Pump =78 0 Mo, P, National Bisciit sl i Natlonal Lead N. R Mex. 24 pid. 1l : 500X Y. Ont & W..oll 3600 Nerthern Pacifie . 1 300 Pacige M 18700 Redine 300 Repubite 1.8 S Dot 1300 ok Teland’ Co 100 Dot prd 0 8t ©. & € F. 30 pfd Seaboard Alr Line 100 Do, o Slass She 8. &' 2500 Bouthern Pacine 1500 Southern Railway 600 Do. pfd 600 Ternraaes Copper 15700 o Pactfe s it e She 8l £ nited Staics Realiy. b 500 . S Rubber o 18500 T'nited States Steel. 5% 100 Do, DA s co. e 1045, 2300 Utah Conper i 100 Ve Curr” Chem. wi L R ibuals = Do. ptd = 100 Western Marviand |00 5w 000 Westorn Union Dlew & estinghous Eletisis 1.1, e o - Wheellng & Total sales. 130,500 COTTON. New York. June 7.—Cotton futures closed very steady. Closing bids: Ju 11.69, July % o ber 1126 October 1119, November 1.17, February 1111, March 11.21. Spot quiet; middling uplands, 12.10; mid- dling gulf, 12.35; no sales. 1.77, August 11.63, Septem- ecember 11.17, January 11.10, MONEY. New York, June 7.—Money on call Time loans stronger; 60 da: 2; 90 days 4 1-2@4 3-4; si CHICAGO GRAIN MARKFT. . Open. High Low. L 9% o0% ens1g ¥ e 50 915 ny ees 81106 581130 8% s eeve B9% 593 e g o ot e den HOSPITAL TEAM OUTCLASSES Easily Defeats Visitors 7 to 3—Rain Cuts Short the Game. The Hospital nine easily outclassed the Jewett City invaders at the hos- pital Saturday afternoon,the game being with the score 7 to 3 for the home team. Bill Austin was in fine form and allowed but two singles up to the fifth, when three singles and an error netted the visitors their three talles. McCarthy was a cinch for the Fos- pitals and received poor support. The Weather was threatening from the start of the game, and Umpire Bill ‘Wicks suspended play-for a _short time in the fourth. Another shower brought the end of the game after four % half innings, Score: 7% Sk o Homital, Two baso hit. Chas bases on bulls, off McCarthy 3: Carthy 4. by Austin 7: umpiro, Mr. Wicke, GAMES TODAY. National Lengus. Pulladelohia at Cincinoatl. Brooklyn st Plttsburg. oston at St Louis. New York at Chicuso. Americas Leag Detroit at Washington. St. Louls at Philadelphia. Cliicago at New York. Clereland 2t Boston. Eastern Assoeiation. Waterbury at Plitstield. Hariford et New Haven. New London at Haisoke. Springfeld at Bridzwort. RATIONAL LEAGUE STANDIN! Won. Lost. Philadelphia New York - Brooklss Chlcago Pittsburs St Louls Boston Clnclnaati Philadelphi Cincionatl, Tune S.—Alexander's excellent game_of the series from Cinelnnatl hers today, honora Score Philadolphia. Cincinnati. ab b po Bockerot 5 2 2 Devore,cf T Foase 381 H o bertab 3 2 130 [ Magmede 3 1 Tinker,ss 054 Cravatht 3 0 Hoblitzel,b 2 0 7 0 Luderus b & 1 H inds. 3 0 i Ut 42 i Nexandeen § 1 R — o Totals, Batted for Su Score Ly nain 90100000 0— er. Lovert, Magee, Killiter. Two base hits, Ghicago 2, New York I Chica ne S —Manazer Evers’ fenth Inning {oda H. E. LB.| 41 er of the locals was sent In to mm for Archer. Smith then followed with a Texas loaguer to right aid Miller, playing it safe, pul ixd. grounded out_to Merkle, And Miler remained on’ third. Towed with a Cinelnnatl base hit. undor Meyers with the winning run when the Indian | ok Merkle's nerfect_throw. <& itehers' battle between Tesrean and 8 with 'honors slizbly in favor of the " New York. | Chi | b hpo 2 o . Bumslf 4 0 0 0 0lleachl 0 Sliafora 4 0 1 1 1(Evers.2 0 Fletcher.ss 3 1 2 0 0| Clmer 0 Dosiesb & 2 6 2 0/Zim'man,3b o Meride,dh 4 0 7 0 1Salenid 0 rarst 4 2 3 0 0 Michalit ° Meverme 4 1 8 3 0/idwells o Sasramct -3 11 00 Archer, o St o Totals, 38 728 8 2 Mller 0 | otars ° Two ont when wiuninz run scored. “itan “for Archer I 10th Score by innings: New York 01000 01 Chicago % 00100 1-2 o s Murray, Arch nits, % | Harttord say ey g e 8% % HBA Meer Boston 5, S*. Louis 2. St. Touts. June S unchinz bl 5 Boston obtaducd . lead over St. L a desperate fifth fnnina ally. The ¥isltors won 5 to T the third, with one out. Connells walked, Tinald sinzled and Tib 2 witd theon ek Louis. 7 “geston 1D 0001 0k EASTERN ASSOGIATION STANDING. Won. Lost. Tondo el Pittsfeld ... L i a1 1 Hartford Hits Hopper Hard. Haven, June S.—Hartford bat i1 | ted Hopper hard in the seventh and eighth innings today, forcing him from the mound in the latter inning, ‘and won a heavy hitting game, 9 to 8. New Haven made a desp atten win, end scored five yuns in two innings. Pepe’s Lome run fourth was a feature. Score 0020004309 New Haven . 0012000238 Eatterles, Hoppor, Purch and Nagle, Powers and Philbin; time, 155; um- pires, Bedford and Cross. Boy Scouts Beat Cubs. The Cubs met defeat at the hands | of the Boy Scouts Saturday at Jewett | City by the score of 12 to 8. Lineups Cubs—Counthan c¢ and 3b, Stanley p. M. Warwick 1b, Zimmerman 2b, A Warwich 3b and c, Savles ss and p, Ludwig of and p, Henault cf, Plerce if. Boy Scouts —Jeffers ¢, Spicer p and 1b, Red Harrig 1b and p, B. Miske 2b, LeClaire ss, McArthur If, ¥, Fiske cf, J. Davis rf. McArthur is managcr. Score by innings: Cubs’ ... ......0 020003810 Boy Scouts .....0 84030111 Umpires, Willam Dwyer and Jame: Donlan; scorer, Leslia Hyde. AMATEURS CHALLENGE, Bt, Mary’s school team challenges any ‘school team in this city, Answer through The Bulletin, The Prestons challcnge any local feam under 18 vears of age. Send all answers to Prancls Morrison East i Nerwich _JEWETT CITY NINE. called after four and a half innings ' PN enabled the Philadelbhla team to win the opening 1" Sugss keot e hits well scattered and was given | excellent support. Packard, who twirled the fipal fn- was wld, bui managed to pull without allowing a hit. Becker a Maseo carrled off the fielding | Philadeiphia ... ...1 0 0 0 10 00 0—2 foher oz fnning with a double to lefi and in siidinz fto second base be Infured bis ankle Silghtls, and W. Miller, the fleet-footed utility play- ’,As different fvjbm ordinary flour‘ as the great modern and perfectly equipped Hecker Mill is different from the wayside grist-mill of our forefathers. Be&er than the ordinary, for in the gigantic Hecker Mill the making of flour has come into the swing of this great industrial age. Here the most advanced .milling methods are in constant use. Every ingenious device known to modern engineering practice is employed. Its equipment is such that science today can suggest no further improvément. ; THE FOLLOWING GROCERS SELL Hecker's Superlative Flou G. Budwick. Mrs. J. Fox, West Main St. A. T. Otis, 72 Franklin St. Henry Norman, 36 Franklin St. M. B. Prentice, 159 Sachem St. H. D. Raliion, 45 Broadway. .... . W. J. Fletoher, 25 Oneco St. H. D. Avery, 202 Franklin St. Laurel Hill Market, 322 Laurel J. H. Davis, Laurel Hill Ave. F. L. Maples, Elizabeth St. A. Francis & Son, 1 Thames St. J. Jordan, 88 West Main St. J. M. Young & Son, 3-6-9 Market Wm. Disco, Jr., 499 Main St. Sherwood Potter, 410 Main St. A. B. Main, 217 Gentral Ave. Michael Bray. 400 North Main St. J. W. Semple, 285 Central Ave: P. H. Ether, 351 Central Ave. C. Sevin, Norwich. agent railroad station. I J. Connor & Cog Water St. T. MoMahon, West Main St. Otto Ferry, Franklin St. Louis itkind, 170 West Main St. E. Henderson, High St. Chas. Fairolough, West Thames FITCHVILLE Lewis B. Brant. Panoss & Demetri, 12 Thames St. The Great A & P Tea Co. W. E. Holdridge, 41 Dunham St. W. E. Manning. NORWICH TOWN. Brady & Saxton. J. B. Banning. H. H. Young. Thomas Crompton. C. W. Pearson. C. W. Hill & Son, 147 Franklin TAFTVILLE. J. €. Marsan, Mrs, B. Sirkin, 9 Forest St. D. J. Williams, Maple St. Herman Alofsin Co., West Main St Wm. E. Jones, 14 Maple St. J. P. Holloway, Main St. L. Rosenberg. Alfred Chartier. W. E. Baldwin, A. J. Senft. The People’s Stors. AMERICAN “BIG FOUR” AGAIN DEFEND TROPHY. Hempstead, N. Four” of American p | 1d positions. will return Phipps_and enson_ were ab hpo s of ab hpo a e i 1 o3 pse 60 110 123 0 0y 1 0 $0 30 0Commeyar 3 0110 5§00 1.2 0jMDnadm 3 2 to_select another The team lineup will ereaux’ Miibt announcement much safis- faction was expressed among polo fol lowers over the change in the lneup to there seemed to now nce. Experts ap- | there stands have a much be of the opinion that hreak as 1t that the English players are as good and fully as well mount- the result of the game simmer down to the factor of luck. ds an even which malsi Oarsmsn Rest from Labors. 8.—While their cleaving the wa- ers of the Sound in lLarz Anderson’s! Yale'’s oarsmen the invitation of Commodore | Plant for a =ail in his power The start was made at ; the members of the | Yale squad enjoyed a fine trip across | the Sound, returning to Broadview at steam yacht 2 g'clock and mile ocean r: James - Gordon Davis | Trim Sodality 5.4, team ran up aguinst a hard proposition in the Taft- ville Bear Cat. day afterno exciting conflict r The Sodalit; Accident to Keene Gives Veteran Team the Preference—Satisfaction Felt at June 8—The “Big olo—Whitney, Mil- ‘Waterburys—will once more defend the international tro- phy against the British challengers. stive committee of the Na- decided today Foxhail Keene out of the international contest imperative to withdraw also the team Keene was to captain, and re- | 1y upon the veteran players originally Play Their Old Positions. The cup defenders will play in their Devereaux Milburn, the | one of the four who had a place | on the Keene team chosen last Wed- | to_his place at| cam today withdrawn | | he was to play No. 2. The polo committee also announced | that the substitutes for the interna- | tional game would be: Malcolm Stev- | Stoddard, R. L. Agasst Rene Lalon- tese Stonddard and Stev- members of the four that taken the fleld uesday with Milburn and Cap- had mot 2 fall put Keene out of the contest roken collar bone, Whitney to Captain Team. captain as originally intend- Lawrence and with him in the line practice nt of the polo committee | anmouncing the change says: ‘Owing to the regrettable accident to causing & loss of com- and team play which is essen- it imperative be: No. 1, T.! Waterbury; | ba s The weather was clear and cool and made the excursion an ideal one. of the crew are in excellent health, it | was given out tonight. Motor Boats on 734 Mile Cruise. Philadelphiz, June S—The three lit- tle motor boats which started from this All 734 Bermuda for the Bennett cup an $1,000 in cash passed out to sea early this morning during a heavy rainstorm. €. Hadiey of Mount Vernon, Y., owner of the Talequah, notifled the race officials that he expects his boac to reach here in time to start at noon The Talequah was launch- cd only a few days ago and it was im- possibie to have her here in time to entries on Sat- imberry Sun interesting and to 4 victory for the boys trom up the river. Both teams put up a good exhibition, with_the work of Murphy, Stanislaw and Pilling featuring. Murphy was on the firing line for the Sodality, witn Bunk Walsh plucking them off the wil- Simcox did th> heaving for the | Bear Cats and was well supported by Mulholland behind the bat. Phildelphia-Cleveland, game called in first inning AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Craganour Brinas $150,000. London, June 5.—The ‘was paid yesterday government m of $160,006 by the Argentins horse Craganour, which was first past the winning post in the Derby on Wednesday, but was disqualified for bumping. was made that Bower Isma, to race agal National League. The condi- 1-Civclnnnal_gume postponed should not permit Eastorn Association. Harddigs Beat Jewett City. the score of 14 to Golstein and Na for the winners, Fazard and Dug- The feature of the gan for the losers, Twelro tanings. Jersev Cliy called end New Ensland League. New Bedford 1. Eleven innings. Collegs Games. Called in dxth inning-—rain Score by inning: Phillips- Excter 5. Phillips-Andover 4. Jorsey City—Providence 1. Jorsey Cliy 19, Newark 4. Balimore Montreal —Rochester 5. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STAND! Fordham 7, Union rows of Greeneville chal- lenge any fast team in eastern Con- necicut under 17 years of age. They would Hke morial day, either a double header or Lineup: Tondreau 1b, Ferguson single game. Mclntyre p, Carroll Gelino 3b, Gotcho ss, Barry cf, Brown rf, Greenwood If. For a Few Days Only! A Whole Year’s Subscription to THE DELINEATOR for $1.00 (Regalar price $1.50 per year) Think of it! of THE DELINEATOR, “The Fashion Authority the World,” for $1.00! The greatest family maga- Every month for a whole year for $1.00! THE DELINEATOR is the one * publication every home needs! y special arrangement with + the publishers we make this wonderful offer. Come to the store to-day! No mail orders accepted. 12 numbers 10 Now Sore 3, e e and water front of Steamer leaves New T Saar fiiver. st a4 North River, 1 o'e . Tickets and staterooms wiwron 9 150 New England Steamship Co. CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 Freight and passenger service direct to New York, Norwich Tuesdays, Thucs- days, Sundaye, at 5.5 p. m. York, Pler 32, Wast River, foot Roosevelt St-eei Monda Wednesdays, ¥ridays. at 6 1 m Preight recelved unt) & p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. Tel. Connection. Opens June 15th THE HARTFORD HOUSE M. F. BROWN, Manager OCEAN BEACH, NEW LONDON, CT. Terms upon application. Reduced rates for June and September BUSINESS MEN Whether the business with which you are assoclated carries its account here or elsewhere, The Uncas National Bank invites your persomal account, assuring you of appreciative at- tention from employes and officers, 1647 Adam’s Tavern sk 1861 iy ot oo of T Americs, > o — Bavariaa Eeer, Hass Fale and Burton, Muelrs Ale, Guinmess' Dublin _Btout, Budweiser, and Pabst. A. A.ADAM, Nocwish Kewn, *Telephone #41-38 ur-iuaiithts - CORNS All trouble of the feet. ELECTRIC LIGHT TREATMENT All troubles of the nerve circu~ lation or rheumatism. i JAI:IS DA\g;‘Oll, Tel. om 36 tral Building Lady Attendant The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 26 Ferry St., MILL, CASTINGS a Speciaity, Orders Beceive Promot Attention Pies, Cake and Bread that canzot be excellsd. Plone your order, Prompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ava. (East Side) THOMAS J. HOWARD Long Island Sound New York Harber —AND— Hadson River TRANSPORTATION Scows and barges for freight or charter No. 1 BROADWAX, XEW, YORE: apr JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blark Books Made and Ruled to Ordar 108 BROADWAY MISS ELLA M. POTTER: Inséructor of Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 SPRING MILLI 4 FINE ASSORTMF STYLES MRS. G. P. STANTON 52 Shetucket St. or 1 & WEDDING OUR STOCK ¢ Sterling Silver, Cut Glass —AND-—~ Silver Plated Ware is the largest we ever ha the best stock in New Luj I County, H Includes the followlng pui lar patterns: Paul Revors Newbury, Heppel Whyte, L. Cordora, and the ni Mary Chilton. Prices positively the lowest. Quality considered. John & Geo, f Blns.