Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 11, 1913, Page 3

INSURANCE. TAKE A POLICY in the ATNA ON YOUR AUTO with J. L. LATHROP & SONS is a matter of very great importance that yon should have' your property insured. Let me write you a policy n one of the good companies which I r esent. In no other way can you invest the same amount of money to as good advantage. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, &1 Main St RAILROAD WRECKS demonstrate the value of acci- dent insurance. Get a policy in the TRAVELERS’ B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Ce. Buildina Agency Established May. 1848. e Office of WM. F. HILL | Real Estate and Fire Insurance lecated In Somers’ Block, over C. ‘Williams, Roor 0, third fioor. Telephone 147 1= ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Pericins, iitemeys-at-Law Over First Nat Bank, Sasiucket - Entrance irway mnext to Thames Netlona' Bank. Telephone 33-3. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law. mariod Shannon Bullding. | DOINGS IN THE . AUTOMOBILE WORLD. Flat fan belts very often can be ade more eflicient by applying to them one of the many prepared belt dressings sold by leather belting houses. Lacking such material, which can be bought almost anywhere quite cheaply, rosin applied by holding a | lump against the moving belt, forms a fairly good substitute to discourage slipping. As showing how anxiously automobilists are for of the automobile laws of the state, | the action of the Litchfleld County Automobile club at its annual meeting significant. At this meeting reck less driving was condemned and every member requested .to do al he can to heip abate the nuisancee in his locality. The secretary of the club will co- erate with members in every way poscible, and where the matter cannot be taken up personally with the of- fender he will do So by mail if mem- ers will furnish information to work pon. If results obtained in this way are not satisfactory the matter will | be carried to the secretary of state. is also given with regard to violation of the law regarding fder cutouts. Iike action las been | faken by other clubs and automobilists generallly are doing wha they can to | brinz about an enforcement of the AW, desirous the enforcement That several other foreign manu- irers, in addition to the Sunbeam Peugeot cars already entered, will in the third annual 500 mile in- ‘ )nal sweepstakes race at the In- pately concerned in the outcome of the olis motor speedway May 30 is |Suit, were the heaviest losers among | lief of experts who follow the |the prominent shares Northern Pa- world's ymobile events closely. This | cific and Great Northern preferrel belje sed on a study of the |broke about scven points. Among the | B Grand Prix_race which wlil |other prominent stocks there were e in July. This is the great- | drops of two to five points and some | mobile event which will be |of the inactive issues fell as much a Europe this year, and the en- | ten points. Se sses of American ready published reveals the |stocks in London before the opening : ing 'information that il r rs which were entered will not be represented in 13 event | he Iiat, Benz, Mercedes and others of the big' European manufacturers refused to place their cars in the mr n, and such well known | ivers as Louis Wagner, Victor Hem- | Lambert, Rene Hanriot, quet, Barriaux, Page, Derny | DeVere are without mounts, It | enerally recognized fact that the | le race which will be staged at dianapolis will be the biggest racing | n the world this vear, and since the Sunbeam and Peugeot people have | rned their favorable attention upon | America it is thought that other Burr an manufacturers may follow suit SPORT Temperance in Language. ‘ ; < | The man who is temperate in his drinks is wise, but not necessarily than the man who is temperate language. pringfield Union. After a Day of Rest. One reason why Tuesday papers are h more cheerful than “Monday s that the list of killed and in- | much shorter.—Cleveland Dealer. The Burning Question. burning question is, Does the 1 prefer Jersey or Holstein milk? York World. NOR FOLK3a New ARROW COLLAR Zfor25cts. Claetl, Pesbody & Co., Toc., Hakers WHO IS Women 2s well as men are made miserable by TO kidney and bladder trouble, Thousands recommend Dr Kil- BLAME. mer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy. At druggists in sent and dollar sizes. You may ave = sample bottle by mail free. also amphlet telling all about it. Addr Dr. Kiimer & Co., Binghamton, N. ¥ {in its half with { oin; | be expected, apd initial pri WHALERS TAKE TWO FROM HOLYOKE Ten Innings Necessary to Decide First Game 4—3l—Ti‘mely " Hitting Wins For Visitors—Athletics Win Fifteenth Straight Victory. Holyoke, Mass., June 10.-New Lon- don got revenge for the double defeat suffereq last week by winning both games of today’s double header. The first game went ten innings and the score resulted 4 fo 3. in the second game Rieger held Holvoke down in the pinches and New London won, 4 to 0. Sager's support in this game was wretched. The hitting of the vis- itors was timely. Rock fiielded in fast style. Scores First_game— e .| New Haven, Conn. June 10.—New DeLrtie d IR 1| Haven defeated Sprinsfield today, 3 Catterson1r 1 o ofo’ Bie 0lto 3 in the fastest game of the sea- Naet L LiSNerendhi - % 0| son on the local grounds. The game Spencer. b 4 o ol willseodr 4 5. was a_pitchers’ battle, with honors Johnson. b 3 1 0 Bawands.ct o' even. Both teams scored all their runs Osiiienib 5 R A 2|in the sixth inning, New Haven nos- Bt 9 OjAheamn.c 0| ing ahead when Miller doubled. Score: Wibougtp 4 A " New Haven 00000300 x—3 6 1 T - —| Totals, Springfield 000082000—2 5 0 Totals, 6.3012 o Batteries—Burch and Nagle; Cor=- Beore by tanings— | ridon an Pratt. Now Tondon -0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 Holrols 10110000 Sachems Claim Superiority. Sacrificg s, Rock. Noves: two base hie Concanine A peteiin Pl tte e | Sachems defeated~the T. A. B. team on bases. Foisoke 9. N §; struc 19 to 8 the Sachems maintaln that RS TR e 0 ahowe: | the T. A. B. team was not in it with Gmrien T e o New Janden 5% | the Sachems at any stage of the game. Partlin g The Sachems in the first part of the Second game !g,.me were trying out a new pitcher, New London. Hobyoke. | who in four innings walked twelve pate P NP ol DU A & men, and twice with men: on bases, Foere 103 0 ofoHensy 4 pitched the ball wild, letting in runs. Roocws 20 4 3 0Noyenth 4 | _ As far as the umpire was concerned : § eiRiretith 4 | Manager Falvey said after the zame 3 o of Edwardset & the only decision he had any fault | 3 0 0fGleasonse 4 to find with was, when one of the Sa- 1 0 0/ Abenmc 3 chems players falled to touch third 0 0 : sacrifico hit 0 0 i Foye; , by Reiger 7. 1 double play. to Spencer: first base on e 1: passed bl Ahearn; t time EASTERN ASSOCIATION Won. STANDING. Lost. New Hartford Bridgepor Haven Senators Win in Eleven Innings. Hartford, Conn, June 10.—With Bridgeport in the lead, 3 to 0, in- the ninth inning, Hartford landed on Rapp, the Mechanics' twirler, for four hits, which, aided by an error, tied up the score.” In the tenth the Senators had the bases flled with none out, but a fast double play stopped them with- out a score. Bridgeport put two across in the eleventh with two hits and an error, but Hartford came back three runs, enough to le, three singles and an being out when the win- tallied. Score: win, on a d error, nobody ning run was | Hartford— 000 Bridgeport— 001 Batteries— Rapp 00000 117s 0 36 S 4 Phil- 0200000 Powers, Wilson and Russell Waterbury Unable to Hit Smith. Pittsfield, Ma June 10.—Smith pitched fine ball against Waterbury while the Electrics batted Stevenson and 1 hard and won, 9 to Pittsfield dis- played new life and fielded brilliantly, H. Baker making a great one handed { catch of a line drive by Stevenson in the eighth. In the same inning the bleacher crowd arose and cheered Umpire Cross, who has shown fine form in_the series. Score: Pittsfield ..0 0104031x—910 8 Waterbury 010010000—2 6 5 Smith and Bridges; Stevenson and Brady. | Ponies Lost to New Haven. base, which the umpire said he did see, and could not render a de- on on same, Now, If the T. AC B’s think they have such an all star baseball team, the return game will show how they stand with the Sachems. If the T. A. B’s were not satisfied with Sunday’s game, we, the Sa- chemhs would like to arrange a game with them to be played any time, any place, for a side bet, with the old re- liable L. Riley umpire. White Wings Get Steve White. New Haven, Conn., June 10.—Owner ieorge M. Cameron of the New Haven seball team of the Eastern associa- tion announced tonight that he had White, the former Prince- White reported here to- He pitched winning ball for the nge and Black in 1909-10 and 11 and later pitched for the Red Sox. He has not played uring the last year. Mrs. Barlow Still Leads. West Newton, Mass., June 10.-—Mrs. Ronald H. Bariow of the Merion Cricl et club, Philadelphia, maintained her lead in the second round today of the woman’s eastern golf championship at the Brae Burn Country club, finish- ing the 36 holes with a total of 199. Her most formidable rival, today, was Margaret Curtis of the Country club, who with a card of 98, finished four strokes behind the leader. | | | | | i Rhoads to Captain Tiger Nine. Princeton, N. J., June 10.—Bernard Kelley Rhoads has been electedq cap- tain of the Princeton baseball team | for next year. Rhoads has been the | varsity first baseman on the Prince- ton team for two years and also play ed the same position on the freshman team in 1911. His home is New York city. in FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL THE BEST 2 QUALITY ATPOPULAR P Feduce the ébstTOflin’izg -v ICES Pure food Produc " FROM EACH LABEL. SAVE AND SECURE VALUABLE PREMIUMS Natlonal Leagus. A VIOLENT DECLINE. State Rates Decision Forces Down Prices of Prominent Stocks. New York, June 10.—The stock mar ket passed through a troubled day a: |a- result of the rendition by the su- preme court after the close of yester- day of its decision in rate case. The decision was construei as adverse to the railroads and market experienced a violent decline. In the afternoon a partial recovery was made. The Hill stocks, which were immed!- what was to ces in many here gave a forecast of cases were one to four points vesterday’s close. Large blocks of stocks were thrown on the market. Bear operators attacked the list and their efforts were reinforced by hur- ried liquidation of long stock. The market rallied after the shock }of the dpening break, prompt support | being given, but quickly went off again Then ceme another rally, which was followed, during the noon hour, by the everest breaik of the day, at whic bottom prices were touched a through the list. Steel fell to 50 1 within 1-8 of the low price made at the time of the filing of the dissolu- St. Paul par, s. Sou tion suit | touching 98 broke below ern Paciflc to 80 1-2, Union Pacific to 138 3-4, Reading to 151 3-8, Great Northern preferred to 115 1-2, Northern Pacific to 101 3-4. In many instances the low. est prices reached. After of 1907 the panic we the noonday break there was a gradual recovery. Buying by inves: ors who were attracted by bargain prices increased in volume as the day progressed. Short covering toward tha close aided in the upturn. Some stocks entirely recovered their losses, and in other cases there were rallies of two points or more. It was the largest day’s business of the year, with salzs |~ exceeding 850,000 shares. In addition to the Minnesota rate decision, the market had other unfa- | vorable influences to contend with. There was active selling here for for- eign account, London’s sales being es- timated at 50,000 shares. The financial situation abroad was made still more sloomy by a failure at London and reports of hostilities in the Balkans. Some apprehension was aroused by the attorney general's reported opposi- tion to both the plans outlined for dis- solution of the Harriman system. The monthly statement of the United States Steel corporation also was de- cidedly unfavorable. A falling off 'n unfilled tonnage had been expected, but the decline of 654.000 tons was alto- gether larger than was looked for. The report showed that during May the steel corporation received new busi- ness at the rate of about 24,000 tons a day below shipments. Bonds were Wwe: with especial heaviness in Steel . Total sales, par value, $2,775,0007 United Stat(w bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. High 6% Sales. 51600 Amal. 100 Am. Copper Agricultaral Beet Sugar . Can . pra car ‘& F. Cotton 01 Tee Securities . Linseed Ofl Tocomotive Smelting & R the Minnesoa | the | undar | Philadeiphia at Cinclnatl. 190 Do. pta .. s o Bosion at 'St L Am. Sugar Bedaiai " aor 206 New York at Chicago. | Tobacco e American Le | |00 Andconds” Miniag 30% Detmit. st Washington. e : s St Louts 2t Philadeptia. a itimore & Ohlo.. s v 2800 Bethlehem Stec! Eastern Association. 11100 Brooklm Rapid | 0500 G AL New London at Springfeld, 2800 Centeal Loather. . Holyoke at Pittsfield | Cheapeake & Ohlo. Bridgeport st Waterbury. | | Chicago Great Western. New Haven at Hartford. | Chicngo, 3. 4 St P - | Chicago & N. W | Colorado “Fuel | AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. | Consol! 4 Won. Lost. | 590 Disuie ccurition cozo’ s B s Boston o Chicago Takes Third of Series. | 10 | 000 Interborough Met. New York. J today o i ”1‘ 2200 Do. ped game of el o Yoma by a | e T i fered hits, and’wa every tantag but tho 1300 s be forced la Now York's only a0 e by Collios ssved im 1 tho i | Kansas Clty =2 sounded * McConnell hard. - Se | v m has been bad. we nto 17800 Yehigh Vailey o | "i300 Lonitmme & - o since tho second gameof ¢ 200 3, St. P. & 9. 8. M Son, but he lacked control and lasied ouly litle | 180 Mo., Ka & = over an Inning. Chase tripled in the first Inning, but 1000 Mo, Paclfc was out tiying stretch the hit. Collins hit 1o | 300 National Biseul exuctly the same 5003 iu right fleld in toe second - Netnal’ Bt 0 3l went out trying for a lome rum. Scorc: | ML G ab hpo n ol ab hpo s of N ont. & W Kan2b 4 0 8 L O|Danieist 173 e I Notie B et R - TS ey oAt | Northi Ameriean Chugerb 4 211 2 o|Bonowid 4 130 0 0 Rl | Cont $ 5 10 ofCeer 220 0f 1 Pacifie Bodle | 0 3 0 offwecnere 4 25 2 0l Pennsy) Mattick,ef 0 0 1 of\K'niath & 1 8 &0 i Peoples Weaver,ss 2 5 1 s{Mididmas 4 0,3 10 H Pittaburg C. C. & S T schalko 4 1 4 1 o[Ppaughas 4 0 1 4 0 | = Bteal Cor - *Hartzell 00 3 : 04 i 5 4 Totals, 31 15 3|Caduelip 0 0 0 | S o Schula,p 106020 i Soae Siemes 1000 ol Totals, 54 1 | Nend it “Batted for MeConnell 6th. 8% 4o “*Butted for Schuls In 400 Seaboard Air Line, Score by innine: |ei e spn nta e S Chicago 000120120 15100 Sioss Ster. 8. & 110 New York 050 Who 10 90 400 Do. pfd b7 Toine i 1800 Tennessee Copper | 2800 Bon Bactasc Red Defeat Cleveland. | 1100 Do. pfd - Boston, e 10 e suns which Bos- | United Statcs Realty i e EsdinL 2000 United Stuies Rubber Clivetand] ; s outhit by | { 147800 United States Steel Kesore 7 to 6. Boston scored three of | 7000 Do. pfd tallies off Greaz. who gare way o Steen 20800 Ttih” Copper fizst toning was over. ind Carrigan, tho | 1e00 Car. Chem. 1o face the latter. sent in two more runs i 7{0 De 1”1 o hree begier. nm.;u lkep! A'\mflu;d's \’xiu 300 Do. : jjole g0t back In the zame today after Vestern Unlon s lelding was also Dotewortby. Score 3000 Westinghouse Electric b Cleveland. Boston. 200 Wheeling & L. Frie ab hpo a o ab hpo a Total sales. 00 shares. bnston,1b 5 8 1 1|Hooperrt 5 1 4 2 0 —_— apman, 3 12 olyemedy 30820 3 Olson,3b 0 1 ofSpeskerct 4 1 2 8 0 < CHETON Jackson, rf 3 1 0|Lewlslf 412100 New York, June 10.—Cotton futures | Lajolesb 2 5 6|Gardner,sb 3 2 4 0 0 closed steady. Closing bids: June 11.96, | Lvau.cf 10 olEwems © 413098 July. 12.06, August 11.91, September | Greuest EA e i 1130, October I1.35. November 1133, [ fiic 2 0 olCoinsu. 3 0 0 0 o December 11.32, January 11.25, Febru- | o'Neili,c 0 0 of | ary 11.26, March Spot closed | Grear.y o 0 o mows quiet; middling uplands, 12.37; mid- | S dling gulf, 12.60; no sales. L S | MONEY. Sl New York, June 10.—Money on call | can® F © steady at 2 1-3@2 3-4; ruling rate| abmme. 7™ Yoo 0 0 01 ¢ 3 ois 4; last loan 2 3-4: last bid 2 5-3 . K offered at 2 3-4. Time loans stronger; | Poton ... . PR 0 L 9 hed 60 days 4 1-44 1-2; 90 days 4 1-2@ | W0, buse Wia Jackson Grwer Wasner, Cord 4 3-4; six months 5 1-2@5 3.4, gan; three bass Lits. Joinsion: Carrizan 5 =um(:;: E";i‘:l. mrm:'c.v - Athletics Still Spesding. wEEAT. ow. Closa. July 0% ‘s0% g0y Phfladeighia, June 10.—Philadelphls experienced Sept. Tllso 90 - L Uttle difficulty in winoing its 15th consecutive vie- tory today bv defeating St Louls by & saore of 19 Dec o CORN- s to 4. Mitchell. who started to pitch for St Louts, = was 1t hard. o was ordered cuf of the game by July Umpire Perswson in the ffik inoing for p 4 Bept. 5 decision on a ball snd was sucoceded Dy Well- Dee. man. Tho blg left bander pliched fally good ball, oaTs: but ‘was usable io check Athleties histing. Brown 2 beld St. louls to 2 single hit in the first five July Innings. but let down In the sixth and the visitors Gl on thres singles s hit bilwnan, 3 fumble by Btrunk and twe force outs. scored three ruvs asd to 2 today in ten innings. The game was won by San YFrancisco, June caused Brown's retirement In favor of Plank. The | Fletcher's pop-up md sdoubled Burms at first. The Seore: score: St. Louis. Phitadelphla. New York. Chicago. ab hpo s e B b0 s e ab hpo a hipo s e otten.ct 2 04 2 0|EMurhyst'Z 00 0 ! Bumsit 2’8 1 2% 0o ib 416 3 ofzWalir 2 2 0 0 OfShaferdb 5 110 1330 it 3 0 2 0 0lodroglf 4 1 2 0 0 Vitcheres 5 1 1 4 1230 4 1 4 0 0|Collins.2b 4 2 2 2 0| Doyle2d 4 1-5 8 1800 Coupton.rt\ & 1 0 1 2Bakerdb 4 2 0 3 0 Berkielb 4 0 9 0 3020 Bueothss 4 0 3 0 opFTonisib 2 114 1 0|dMumayer 312 0 160 0y Austindd 8 0 1 1 OfStunket 3 2 4 0 1|Meye 31 2 0 00010 MWAlllster,c 4 1 5 2 0|Bar 1116 0fSvigrasser & 3 1 0 O|Milehelldt 4 18 01 Michals. 1 8 ¢ 2 OlTatme; 8 1 1 1 0|Maassy ¢ 110 ofBridweiles 0 0 018 Weilmen,p 1 1 0 3 chang, 212060 — —|Comriden'ss 2 0 0 0 0 *Brief 10 0 ©}Brown.p 2011 0| Totals, 9 @jArchereld 4 1 3 10 D AMurphy 1 0 0 0 0| Chencyp 4 1048 Totals, 31 24 13 2|Plankp 100209 “Miller o 0 0 0 0 = o Huphriesp 1 1 0 0 0 ot S 13 1 1 - s *Batted ‘ellman in ’hh.m‘\ " 2131 5 OYPPP “Ba Lupp 1o 0th. 5153014 1 ‘Bt Biown 15 Gth, Batied for B Murony in 6th Score by tnuinze— st Tou 01000800 0—4fNew 010 02 Philadelphia {0200 230 610 chicnso » 0000010118 A b e Philics 3. Cincionati 2. $ When ¢ d Mocller and Milan in the third 2 4 ofMilancz 2020 P et ey % 0 of>omanay 4 0 13 4§11 3 1lcmns o nsse 0 olGandlib 4 111 2 080 0. Qximee Aisnece Veaci,If 1 0 0lLaportesd 2 0 1 B 0y 0% R Aates 2000 | Mortarty.sb 2 0| MBridess 3 0 1 8 0|4 ol £5 = MTioac S e e e by | **Miller | o 211 House.p 0 0 -— | Howey 2 | **Baited for Seaton in 9th “Batt, Mette In o | Batted for House 1tk . Ml Scoro by {nuings— Cebatied for Brown 12 fih Detrolt > 060006000 00| 7 il Was 00 00000 * b a . 00001000 o e e Foneh e e hil (Can | iwo base bit. Lobert; thres base hit, Lobert; home S | run, Luderus. | Sat NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. | P e ot St Lous. June 10—t took thirty-two players Brooklyn Loses to Pittsburg. -~ ¥ 5 bas { with " the delivery of BUI the st Louis End shot s liner.tq tight fleld for two bise, | Sheckade 3 1 3 0 s & Kelley, munning for Simon. (o third. Bymes ¢330 T then scored Kelley with the winn run in A% - 21301 inth inninz. The locals hammered Rucker 8 413 3 9\Op 61451 rd and he was relleved Ly Wagner in the third Magee.l 5 4 1 9fmuerr 41100 inning. Hendrix was unsteady snd was tl freely. | Hyusersa 4 1 L 3lsemourer 3 2 0 1 o The seore: [Miane 21338 opemnn 20973 Brooklyn. Pittshurg. Waiigo.o 2 Ohaitae & 14 8o ab hpo a @b hpo a e Burkp 1001 o OV 30116 Moranxt 2 01 1 03 0|pemiity 1100 0T2, 1031 Hummelrf 1 0 0 0 6 0 0! willsp 0o Mann.of R Cut 5338 40 2 1 0! Geverp 0 000 & ol 8. 00 e Stengelef 2 0 0 1 0 3 8 0|Harmonp 1 0 1 ®lpuidenc 0 0 0 0 0 Wheitit 4 1 2 0 0 11 0 0| *Cathers’ 1 0 0.0 of s il Ditbertlb 4 2 8 & ofWilsonst. 4 11 0 0/ “Feans 10 000 LA Suith:sh & 0 5 3 3|Hefmamer 3 1 2 1 0fawhited 0 0 0 00 e aans Tisherss 3 0 3 3 0|*Hsat 10000 — o'Millere 4 2 3 1 0|Menso 20000 Tots Misszis 2 Ruckerp 1 1 0 1 olStmome 3 2 8 16 fied for Perritt in ot Wagneep 3 0 0 1 o|-iely © 0 0 0 0| +Butied for Gever In Sin. i Hendricp 2 1 © 2 0| zRan for Evans in Su. Totals, 32 92415 1|Copers 0 0 0 0 0| One out when whnine run scored. Clirke. 11 0 0 0 “Ran for Whating In 110 - — = | Score by tuning i 5 i Totals, 51 | Boston o0 001 4001000 24 Noue out when minning mun sevce : 00 0001,35110 38 e atasa bl MecLean, Maradville; three brss it el L hy: home mun, Kouetsy. Seore by lnnius— Fon BrooMvn ... 00110020 e4|RITCHIE AND RIVERS Fitiaburg 08100060 15 e e R SR COME TO_AGREEMENT hits, Whest, Cutshaw 3. : Sign Articles to Fight 20 Rounds at Cubs Take Ten fmnisg Game. 134 Pounds Ringside. Chicago, June 10.—Chicago defeated New York, 3 | 20.—W1 1ite | siener, pounds ringside. The forfeit for not malking the weight was fixed at $3,500, BASEBALL RESULTS. TUESDAY, International Loagwe. At Newark—Bultimore 1 Newark 6. At Jersey City—Providence 7. Jersey City 8. At Rochester—First game: Buffalo 2. Rochester 8. Second_gamo: Buftalo 4. Rochester At Toronto—Montreal % Toronts 1. Fewrteed inning: INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won, Lest. P.C. b0 S — | 19 27 BURKID ! empomted i 0 x93 ROCHOSIEr +oran 2 emmmma 2 249 Prosidence —ame. 2 A8 Battimors a8 sy Montreal .. 24 Y] TORDAD oo e 20 Az Jemey Clty .ot 18 a “s How England League. At Fall Riter—Pirst gume: Fall Rivee 7, Portland Second same: Portand 7, Ball Riser 3, Elew imntngs. At Lowell—Lowell 5. Brockion 15, £t New Bedford—New Bedtord. 4, Tovm 18, At Worcostes—Worcester 5. Lawrenco Y2 10. ‘Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA LEGAL NOTICES. Notice to Taxpayers All persons liable to pay taxes In the Borough of Colchester are hereby notified that I have a warrant to levy and collect a-tax of four mills on the dollar on the borough list of 1912, pay- able July 1st, A. D. 1313, and for the purpose of collecting the same I will be at my place of business July lst and every Wednesday after in- July, 1913, from 1 to 5 p. m. All persons neglecting this notice will be charged legal fees and addi- tions. Colchester, Conn.,, June Sth, 1913. E. C. SNOW,. Coliector, Office of Highway Commisafoner. Hartfgrd, Conmnegticut indersigned, Illghway Comaeaie- proposes to out that cer- tain hlghway situat fown of Preston, and County Lopdon, and known as.Norvy Road Th. lay ed 1n ot the e ch- Westerly agreeable to (he provisions of Chapter | 217 of the Public Acts of 1911, as fol- iows Beginning at a peint at the turn in ne 0ld highway about 160 feet west o small brook fiowing rhrouzh pro of Mrs. John Flynn into...ony . and extending in a southeast arre tion by a 1500 foot radius curve for a distance of 295 feet to P. ( a 1000 foot radius curve a di about 425 feet to the left thence to thence by a tangent for a distance 910 feet to P. C; thence by a 1200 i00 radius curve a distance of abo feet to the left to P. T., and then: fl tangent for a distance of 400 fee ) ?011\[ back on the old highway at intersecting road to Poquetanuck wat gouth. This layout' as described ahove covers a total distance of 8135 feet as follows: First 2330 acrass property of Mrs. Jahn F next 1855 feet across property Brothers and remaining 970 feet a property of J. H. Hewitt. The of the proposed highway are to b« feet distant from and parallel to above described center line throug the entire layout, making the higl €0 feet in width over all. All of fhe above is as shown on pians on file in the office of the H way Commissioner at Hartford, Co: entitled “The Norwich-Westerly it in the Town of Preston—Cut off l.nes submitted by C. A. Campbell, Divisios Epgineer, and dated Novemner, 1911. erefore, you ar¢ hereby notified to he present al the laying out of su a e s ey Srorn & e s “Mievers | Ritchie, lightwelght champion pugllist, iried to force Ascher at second. but Ms throw wes | and Joe Rivers of Los Angeles, for- too late. and Humohrles got ~a fleider's choice. | mally signed articles today for a 20 Arohge went to third base on Leach’s out and scoied | rounq championship contest in this e gy ihe. basss, were Alled int'| CIty on”the afternoon: of July #th: I Shater fanned and Saler made s beautiful caich of | [The men agreed to weigh 13 highway, at the office of the Hi, Commissioner, in the Capitol at Hart ford, on the 13th day of Junme, at 11.15 o'clock in the fi oon. Dated at Hartford, Conn, this Gtl day of June, 1913, C. J. BENNETT, - State Highwag ]