Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 5, 1913, Page 3

INSURANGCE. TAKE A POLICY - in the AETNA ON YOUR AUTO i with . : J. L. LATHROP & SORg’ 3, An Tnsurance Policy fs when . your property is destroved by Fire. Take one out now before it is too late. The cost is so small that it is a mis- take to be without cne. ISAAC S. JONES nsurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main St REMOVAL William F. Hill®Real Estate and Fire Insurance has removed to 25 Shetucket street, opposite Thames National Bank. Over Woolworth’s 5 and 10c Store. ATTORNEYS-AT.-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING “.ttorney at-Law, 3 Richares Bidg ‘Phone 700. ; '__“-—b—‘—..'—_— Brown & Perkins, iitsmeys-at-lay Uver First Nal. Baak, Shelucket =i Euirance stairway next to Thazuse ? Bank, Telephone 38-% EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Atterney-at-Law. Shannon Bulldiar. BASEBALL AT PLANT FIELD, NEW LONDON, maridd Tuesday, August 5th New London vs. Springfield Admisasion 25¢. Ladies Free. All admissions to Grand Stand 25¢ STONINGTON Searchlights on Government Fleet Seen —Heavy Baggage Transfer for Watch Hill—Personal Items. ' he searchlights of the fleet of gov- ernment vessels between Stonington and Montauk Point lighted the borough Sunday night and the boom of the big £uns was lheard distinctly Monday. tleships and other vessels were seen in the surrounding waters. Bound for Fort Wright. On Sunday five carloads of soldiers passed through here on the way to Tort Wright. Much Baggage for Watch Hill. The transfer teams are busy with the August rush of baggage to Watch Hill. Over 100 pieces were handled on_ both FKriday and Saturday The freight and passenger business on the steamer Watch Hill more than equals Jast year’s record. Home from Block Island. Seven young men returned from Block Island Sunday, making the voy- ge on the power boat Cornelia. The comprised William Vaughn, William AieG n, Paul McDermott, William liiggins, Edwin Gilmore,William Wood and John Gearity. About the Borough. Miss Mabel Burke from Norwich was a visitor in the borough Sunday. Mrs, Peter Franken and daughter ve gone to New York for a few Carrie Pattison of St. Johns, "B, is the guest and family. Mrs. A. T. Palmer and -daughter ]‘_.aura have returned to Johnstown, N. of Robert Pattison . Miss Clarice Lowree of New York is the guest of Mrs. Courtlandt Babcock. Mrs. Lucius Palmer has as her guest Miss Wright of Newport. Miss Marjorie Smith of New Ro- chelle, N. Y., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. S, Ryon. A large crowd went from Stonington 10 Watch Hill Sunday. English Champ Put Away O’Keefe London, Aug. 4—Bembaried Wells, ihe FEnglish heavyweight fighter, knocked out Pat O'Keefe, welterweight champion of Ireland. in the fifteenth round of a bout held in the Black Friars district tonight. WE SERVE THE BES ICE CREAM IN THE CITY Have you tried it? 'If not drop in and try an order of any of the fullowmg flavors: Neapolitan Vanilla Maple-Nut Strawberry Cherry-Bisque Pistachio or Checolate THE WAUREGAN -HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co, Droprietors. THIS WEEK we offer Special Low Prices to close out all Summer Shoes and Oxfords. Get your size today and save money. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Room B, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 you want to vu. your Dus: - W before tue 1 .if\:;x ;-:.n fimnn 1l rnu:g ihe .a" ’tr‘?u. ing columns of The Bulletin. ATHLETICS fismL IN THE RUNNING Leaders Outphy Cleveland and Win 7-1—Shawkey Pitdlel Supe:b Ball, Holding Visitors to Two Smgleo—Mackmen Play Fire Fielding Game Philadelphia, Aug. ¢—Cleveland’s winning streak was broken here to- day, Philadelphia outplaylng the visi- tors in all departments and winning 7 to 1. Shawkey held his opponents down to two singles and he was given grand supportf, especially by Barry, Collins, Strunk and MecInnis. Philadelphia knock Falkenberg off the rubber in three innings anr his successor, Kahler, was driven into retirement in the seventh session. Dashner, a ‘“southpaw” from Mays- ville, Ky., team, stopped the home team's slugging in the latter part of the game, five batsmen facing him and not a hit being recorded off hi, The score: Cleveland. rmlu-luu. b hpo & e hpo a e Leibcldef 3 0 3 0 1|E.Murpby,rt YI% s Chapman,ss 3 0 2 2 OfStnmkef 4 1 20 0 Olson,ib 8 0 4 0 0|Colins,2> 3 0 1 2 0 Jucksonrf 3 0 1 0 OfBaka,Sb 4 3 1 3 1 Lajoled 3 1 2 3 0[MTonisb ¢ 211 0 0 Tumer,3b 2 0 3 2 0fOlaringlf 4 1 2 1 0 Graneylf 3.1 1 0 lfBamryss -~ 4 1 5 5 0 S'thworth,lt 0 0 0 0 0fLapp. 40300 c 2 0 6 0 0fShawkexp 4 1 0 3 0 102310 A @ @————— 100 0 of Totals, 34112713 1 1000 0 000 0 0 “Lelivelt 1 0 0 0 0 . Totals, 26 224 '8 *Batted for Dashuer in 9tk Beans by {snlnge— Cleveland .. - 00 0 01 Philadeiphia 03 0 1 Two base hits. Oldeine. FEATURE SCARCE AT KALAMAZOO. Three Events Wone in Sthaight Heats —Cabel Does Mile in 2.05 1-4. Kalamazoo, Mich., Aug. 4—Feature- of the week's Grand Circuit programme. The three events decided Wwere won in straight heats without much of a contest at any stage. The best time of the day was made in the second heat of the 2.08 pace, in which without urging, stepped the 5 In each heat of this Jr., took a good lead aat the start and held "it for half a mile or more.” Then Cabel came from behind, passed the leader and won about as he pleased. Cheney, in the 2.07 trot and Strathstorm in the 2.15 pace had little opposition. The 2.16 trot, carded for today was postponed until some time later in the week. MONTY VS. YOUNG AMERICUS. Bout to be Staged at New London County Fair. today One of the attractions to be provid- ed at this year’s best fair will be_ the wrestling bout between Cyclone Jac Monty and Young Americug at 135 pounds. Monty is hard at work for CYCLONE JACK MONTY. his fall campaign and promises to be i nthe best of shape when the time for the mach arrives. Money has de- feated some good boys at his weight in the past and is confident of another win in the approaching go. - less racing marked the opening here | ey Baltic Defeats Taftville 10-3. Baltic defeated Taftville Saturday at Sayles’ fleld 10-3. \ ‘After the third inping the game was a slow affair Baltic doing about as they liked, proving to be too fast an aggregation for the Taftville %oys. Love pitched a fine article of ball, holding Taftville sCoreless till the eighth inning when a -hit, four errors and a putout netted the visitors their only runs. In the sixth with one down and two on Love struck out the next two batters. The pitching of Love, the fielding of Simino and the hitting of Jones and Dugas wehe the fea- tures for Baltic while Stsoreau put up the best game for T&tt\;;lle Score: i 4 e'Witte2b 4 0 3 3 0 401 010 ab hpoa e 40 4 5 0Storeauss 4 1 0 5 0 %2 2 2.0 Pllinglbe 41 5 3 1 4.0 9 0 0Hasslered 401 2 0 0 ¥ 1aia isafef 3 0 0 0 1 4.2 8 0 6Nandnpl 4 0 2 4 0 3°1 1 0 1Hurdeflt 3 00 0 0 Taylor,ef .4 1 1 0 0 Poyard,su 1001 Love.p 42 0 6 0Gmanelf,1 2 012 0 1 Totals, 9 Score by Inuina: Baltic "Taftville EASTERN ASSOCIAIION STANDING. Won. Lost. PC New Haren [ Hartford .. Bridgeport I Waterbury 6 New London 7 Springfeld 4 4 Pittsfield 7 418 Meriden 1 304 Planters Splif With Springfield. New London, Aug. 4.—New London and Springfield broke even in a double header here today, the vis- itors losing the first by the score of 4 to 2, but won the second With a 5 to 1 score, Powers was | hit In the pinches in Ahe second game. Danlels pitch- ed zood ball for the locals in the first game The scores: (First Game.) New London Soringfield. ab hpo a el ab hpo a e 4 1% 0 £ 1-1°F0 $° 058 91 102 41 40 1 0 ofs 41100 40 71 0 vt ¥y 20 o £ 1100 gasf 4 3 ofc 30000 Johnson,3b 4 OjYoungss 4 1 2 & 1 Ulrich o[Prait.c 10620 Daniels,p 1| Tower.p 300160 Totals, 30 627 10 2| Totals, 33 524 Beore b tmsines: Springfleld 0010 New London 0010 Three base hits. Swander, Younz. (Second Gamwe.) New London. | Soringeld. hpo s e hpo a e Deil 1 To% s TER T Rock,ss 3041 £ 01 T Folden,f 4 1 3 1 0Swanderidt 5 2 3 0 0 Spencer,db 2 010 0 0 Stankarddb & 0 9 1 0 Irelan2b 4 0 0 & 2 Bymert 30300 Bsgst 3 0 1 0 reract 2 13 01 Johnson,3b 4 5 2 1 40, 1<8t Foye,c 4063 412400 Powesp 3 0 1 3 49 1550 *Clrich 1000 2 s _____ 4 Totals, 33 4 27 12 *Batted for Powers in 9th. Beore by innings: Springtield .. .0 0001020235 New London 00000100 01 Two base hit. Swander; three base hit. O'Hara. 4 Wings Lose in Twelfth. New Haven, Conn., Aug. 4—Pitts- field bested New Haven 4 to 3 in a 12 inning game today. The visitors led until ' the seventh, when New Haven tied the score. In the 12th two hits and an error by Barr resulted in two runs for Pittsfield. In the locals’ half of the inning Demott’s two bagger sent in a run, but Duchenil tightened and struck out the next two men. Wolfe's hitting was a feature. The score by innings: New Haven 1 00000 10000 1—3 Pittsfield 00100100000 2—4 Burch and Nagel; Duchenil and Bridges, Hartford Smothers Meriden. Meriden, Aug. 4—Hartford won a decisive victory from the Hopes. here today, the final score being 10 to 3. home team but was found so bad he left in the third and Wilson opened the fourth inning. “Pete” worked - FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Trading Was Narrow—Crop Conditions New York, Aug. today’s narrow and listless stock mar- | ket was governed to an unusual de- | gree by crop conditions. Authoritative to little relief from the drouth in the west and southwest and found immediate reflection in further | smart advances for corn options at leading markets. More thorough analysis of the corn deterioration, however, shows that it| supplies of the cereal left over from last year. Then, too, in Missouri,where the latest official report places the corn condition at 78 against 86 a month ago, all reliable signs indicate a wheat crop exceeding all expectations. Money for moving grain is in active demand, especially at southwestern points, and merchants are porrowing | heavily, although banks are reducing loans to actuai requirements. Initial trading in stocks here, again lacking foreign influence by reason of Londons’ protracted holiday, - was marked by dullness to the point of ab- solute inertia. ILeading issues showed a declining tendency. In the final hour | of the day, when occasional spurts of activity were witnessed, the market made full recovery, and in many in- stances rose a point or more rrom last week’s final figures. Exceptions to this reversal were found in the shares of the express companies, which were lower on rate reductions ordered by the interstate commerce commission, and in Mexican National Railway sec- ond preferred, which weakened on sus- ferred stock. | Local money conditions were slightly more firm. 90 day securities stiffening | The bond market was irregular, with | no noteworthy changes. Government bonds were unchanged on call. Total sales, par value, were $1,111,000. STOCKS. Sales. 18800 Amal. Copper . High. Low. Close. 71 9 71 2 24 ’5000 pfd . Am, Car & F. . Cotton OIl . . Linseed ... . Locomotive pfd . Malt pfd. Smelling . Sugar 200 Am. Tobeco . 500 Anaconds Atehison 200 Do. pfd .. 700 Baltmore & Ohlo. 400 Bethlehem Steel . 400 Do. ptd 500 Brooklyn 100 Cal. 5300 Can. Ea Gontral Leather pfd 200 Dere Co. prd.. STOCK MARKET LISTLESS. : Have Noticeable Effect. i 4—The course of | advices received over Sunday pointed | protracted " is greatest In states that have large | pension of dividends for the first pre- |. on increased demand. | 4900 Erie .. . Do. st pf Do. 2d pia Gen. Motare 0. pfd Goodrich pfd Gt. North. pfd. Do. Ore sub Illinols Central . Ins. Copper Inter Met. 2000 0. ptd .. 100 Inter Paper 109 Do. pfd 300 K. €. & South 100 Do. pfd 300 Lehigh Val Norlh Amerlca; 100 Northern Pacific 100 Paifi Mafl 1608 Eennmrivants 400 People’s G. | = 100 Pitts. Coal . 750 Ray. Cou. Cop. 19900 Reading .... 200 Rep. 1. & S. 900 Do. pfd ... 1200 Rock Island 200 0. pfd . 100 Rumely 200 Do. pid 100 Seabcard Alr | 250 St. L. & S. 6400 Southern Pactne | 600 Southern Railway . 490 Do. pfd ... Tenn Copper 900 Texas Co. 200 Tol. St. L. & W. 300 Do. pfd .. 12300 Union Pacific 200 Do. pfd . 100 U. S. Express, I 8. Bubber . Do, ne ...l Wells Fargo 400 West. Marsland 400 Westinghouse Flect 100 Wheeling & L. Total salee, 185.700 shares. COTTON. Aug. 4.—Spot cotton uplands 12.00; gulf €otton futures closed barely steady. August 11.59, Septem- ber 11.20, October 11.10, November 11.00, December 11.06, January 10.97, March 11.05, May 11.08 New York, quiet; middling 12.25. No sales. MONEY. New York, Aug. 4—Money on call steady at 2@2 1-2 per cent ruling rate 2 1-4; last loan 2 1-2; closing bid 2 --4; offered at 2 1-2. Time. loans firm: 60 days 3 1-2@4 per cent.; 90 days 4 1-2@5 per cent.; six months 5 3-4@6 per cent. CHICABO GRAIN MARKET. Oven. [igh. Low. Close. 87% 91 9-16 96% 6% 66 7-16 68% 43 % BN an ey 4 4 4y 44 7-18 . 8% 4 iy ® ay Paddy Green started the game for the | fa well but could not overcome the handicap he took upon himself. The visitors walloeped - when hits meant ood news. artford . .10‘6000021—10 Meriden .000300000—3 Bateries: Geist and Muidoon; Green, Wilson and Vandergrift. Waterbury Easily Trims Bridgeport. . ‘Waterbury, Conn., Aug. 4—Water- bury had no difficulty in beating Bridgeport today 6 to 3. Boardman head the visitors at his mercy at all stages except in the ninth when he momentarily weakened recovering and striking out Monahan with two on the -bases after a run had been scored. The contenders hit Blum op- portunely, heing assisted by a coupule of errors. Score by innings: ‘Waterbury . + 10201200 x—3! Bridgeport .. 10000010 1—3 Batteries: ardman and Ahearn; Blum and Monahan. GAMES TOD TODAY. . American Leagum ; Chicago st Washington. Clevelaud a: Philadelphia. Detroft st New York. 8t. Louls at Boston, National League. New York =t Pittaburg. H Boston st Cinciunatl. Brooklyn at Ch Phflndelphla Bridgeport at Hariford. New Haven at Meriden. Springfield st New London. Waterbury at Pitisfiel AMERICAR LTAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Philadeiphia a0 Cleveland . 39 Washington . el & 51 51 61 81 63 Highlanders Take First of Series. I New York, Aus. of the serles from Detrolt by a score of 6 to 4. Both gkt teams hit hard, but Fisher kept the visitors' hits | » b B el %ol scatiered. ' New* York theew away many chances 10 | wiivedss 3 1 5 3 g|Paskertet 2 0 % o oi score early in the game by poor base running, POt | gakesef 4 T 0 0 0|Knmbe2h 2 2 3 3 01 a muft bs Cobb enabled them to win in the seventh,,| : BeTtior | B e when they scored five runs, four of them coming iu | ¢ Rl e SR e after Cobb’s muff. which should have retired the 3 113 0 o|Cravatht 10 0l side. Willett started ihe game for Detrolt, but was 3 21 2 ofinderusip 4 2 8 0 0 knocked out of the box In the seventh inning. during | yginco . 3 0 2 3 olcolan.es £ 05 2| New York's blz rally. Dubue relieved him and afier « o'Leary,2b & 1 3 2 ofKiliferc & 1 7 1! Cobib made his muff Knight. Cree and Midkiff landed Doy~ 8 0 o 5 o|Macern AR on him for hits. The hitfinz of Knizat. Cree end |Harmenp 0 0 0 o 0f s = Crewford featured. Bush was put out of the game | sivams 100 0ok foet 3 in the seventh inning for protestinz a decision. The | Lt i 3 score: % Totals, 28 3 Detroit. New York. £ b b po ab hpo 2 el *Bapted for D 7 Bush.ss €2 Hutzell2p 4 22 2 0| gatted . x“""‘ Lo | Toudenss 0 0 1 Wolter.ct 3 2 1 0 0 e by oo i B i 31 2 1 0 Pilldepni 00000060 2s Baumazn2b 5 2 2 P'paughss 5 1 gl - 92100600 0-3: Crawford,f 5 § 0 Knight1h 4 3 0} Two base hits. O'Lears. Mowres, . Luderus; home | Cobb.cf 513 Cree.f 4 0 | runs, Becker. Luderus. Cravath. Veach,it g3 Midkifr5o 4 0 abeing Ol Guiner1b 4 2 8 R 0 MONDAY'S BASEBALL RESULTS. Stanagee 1 0 1 R - e Moriarty.3b 872 4 Totals, [ Mew Engtand Leanue. Willettp 2 0 0 At Lowel—Portland_ 1 Towell T P L LEE SR At Worcester—New Bedford 8 Worcester 8 At Fall River—Brockion 8, Fall River 0. [Totals. International League. Batted for Lot At Buffalo—Raltimore 6, Buffalo 1 Seoro by Inot % At Montreal—Prosidence 6. Montreal 7 Detrolt, ... 0.0 0 0 0 24| At Toronto—First game: Jersey City 2, Toronto 1— Now York . 00 1 50 *—6[14 innings. Second zume: Jersey City 7, Toronto L Two base hi¢, Beumann, Crawford Knight 2 Otkers not scheduled. three base hit. Crawford. Senators Lose to White Sox. Washington, Auz. 4.—The Chicazo White Sox liv- ed up to thelr reoutation as “'hitless wonders” here today, when they defeated Washington in the first of a four game scries 5 to 3. The visitors were out- batted more than two to onme, hut their hits. coupled with Wash (] d two bases on balls by Enzel. who started for Washington, gave them a lead which Washingten could not overcome. The score: Chicago Washington. i b s b hpon e Chappell.lIf 2 0| Moeller,1t 00 ! Berger.2b 4 40 | Lord.3b 4 o0 i Ch 1 4 20 4 124 Fournter.tt 4 00 Schalk.e 2 - Weaver. s 4 1 l‘ 1 2 0 3 2 0ol ______ “Siinter 00 32 1| **Willlams o H Totals, 37 1027 11 4 | Enzel in 3t Hughes Tn Oth. Scote by tnnini Chicago e 0020000 Washington 02001000 | Two base hits. Lord, Chase. Tavorte; three base | hit, Ainsmith: home run. MeBride. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Lost. New York ; 29 Pittsbure, Auz. 4 for New York from Pittsburg e's meat pitching won y by the score of | 2 to 1. Chief Meyers had right thumb spiit by | a foul ti> in the third and had to quit. Score: | New York. Pittsburg. - ab hpo a ab hpoa ® Burnslf 4 2 1 0 0100 Herzog.3b 3 0 0 2 1008 Fletcher,ss. 4 2 0 8 080 £ Cuila 000 4 010 0 0Wagnerss 3 0 5 2 4 0 0lMiller.1b 050 1 1 00.Wisontt 3 1 5 0 2 of Viex 2b 138 2 of 202 2 2 0, *Butler 00 00 o/Glosone 0 0 0 0 € —{Camnitzp 2 0 0 3 0| ol amyate o000 0! zHendix 1 0 0 0 0] MWQuillanp 0 0 0 0 0 Tetals, 28 1 *Batted for Simon in 8th. **Batted for Kommers In 8tb. zBatted for Camnitz In §th. | zzBatted for H: i Sth. ! ore by Innt ! New York .. 0011 0 02| Pitteburg L L Three base hit. O. | — | Cincinnati Win from Braves. | Cincinnati Cineinnati hammercd the ball to all parts « and won @ one-sided game | from Buston todsy 13 to 4. Bates was prominent as | « pinch bitter. making a home run in the second, | bringing In Kiinz shead of him. Score | Cincinnati. | a b hpo a e 3 1|Bescher.lr 2 0 0 2 200 Couoily 1 100 Lord.r! 0 2461 0 20 0 1 04 0 0 300 0 o ) 2 6.2 0 2 00 0 0 00 ol 0 00 ol a o 0 1 for Ames in 2d- **Batted for Rariden in 0th. zBatted for Noyes in 9th. zzRan for Titus in Oth. Soare Iy Iunizes: Boston 120006000 Cineinnati 020 2 0.5 38 Two bese® hits. Mann, Tin three base hit, | Egan: home runs, Bates. Johnsan. Brooklyn Bunohed Hits and Won Chicago. Auz. 4.—Brooklm ceferted Chicazo 7 to 1 todaz by bunching hits off Moore and Pierce. Allen was on the mound for the visitors, aud al though he issued seven bases on balls he pitched air- tight ball in the pinches and with the aid of good flelding prevented the locals fiom scoring. Manager Evers' men had the bases full twice. but were un- able to forco a msn gcross the plate. Cutshaw was the hero with the bat. makinz two home runs. The scare: 5 Brooklyn. Chicase; ab h po hpo a e Sherer.ef 2 1 H Cutshaw.2b 4 2 Phelon,2b 1 1 4 4 0} Stergelct 4 1 Schultexf 4 0 1 0 0 Wheat,It 4 2 Zio'man,3b 4 1 0 1 1 b 4 2 Saler.1b F oy Smith.2b 2 0 MitcoellLlf 4 0 3 0 0 Fisherss 3 2 Fe2 550 Miller,c 41 [ 10 Allen,p 353 00200 ————— 201860 dotals, 30 12 27 10 10000 990 00 10000 Totals, 28 42719 { *Batted for Moore in 7th. “*Batted for Plerce in 9ih. Score by innings: Braoklyn 102080031 0—7 Chlcago ...... .... 00100000 ¢l Home runs. Cutshaw 2, Phillies Trimmed St. Leuis 6 to 8. 8t. Louts, Auz. 4.—Beals Becker because of his abllity to hit right handed dltchers was in left fleld for the Philadelphia club today, and Uved up to-his reputation. It s his Rome run in the seventh that started the locals to defeat. the final score being § 1o 6, He secured two giugles in addition to the home run. Willle D'lk lmrhtd sieady ball unil the TS B e b Lt & jecker the hlll into the t stand fcr a home run, ssoring three runs, A minute 4.—New York won the first gamio | { Filtaa | Providence . | moronto {BIRMINGHAM’S AGGREGATION | months of |aside from McGraw { Giants and Connie Mack of the Phil- adelphia Athletics took a measure of comfort from the week's play con- cluding yesterday. During the seven | days the Phillies crept closer to the Giants in the National organization, i winning five games agaiinst a While Dooin’s team as a matter of fact. made but a ten point gain owing to the Giants' continued good play ing, the week’s showing of the Phila- delphia club indicated its return to early season form, and gave its fol- low reason to hope that through the regeneration the New York's lead i might be worn down. But the Giants have not given recent proof that a | three team by The bat- teries: for the winners Ladd and | Fox: for the losers ¥. Clish and N. | | Clish. lLadd. the famous twirier for ihe Greeneville Stars keeps his place tallowing but Those of us who have not already to do so. The Trunk during travel-time, is Automatic Tray Trunk covered with 8 oz. duck, bound with heavy sheet metal, braced with B. capital hardware, tumbler lock, linen lined, value $11.00, special $9.49. Three-ply veners box, covered with fibre braced with heavy steel binding ing compartments arranged for hats, Canvas Steamer Trunks, covered with 8-ounce duck, bound with heavy russet fibre, tumbler lock, bumper clamps, linen lined, value $12.50, special $9.68. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. DURING THIS MONTH THIS STORE WILL CLOSE | AT ONE O’CLOCK EVERY THURSDAY: Specmh in Trunks For Vacation Time features of the trip, and-for this week we have put special prices on all our Trunks to help you save extra vacation money. Automatic Tray Trunks Bureau Trunks Steamer Trunks THE H. C. MURRAY GO. gone on our vacation are plamning of course, “one of the impertant Automatic Tray Trunk covered with 8 oz. duck, russet fibre bind- ing and center bands, tumbler lock B. capital hardware, linen lined skirt tray, value §15.00, special $13.69. 12 oz. duck center bands of Mottled K. capital hardware, trays carry- value $18.50, special $15.98. Canvas Steamer Trunks, fibre binding, smooth grain, leather straps, heavy brass plated trim- mings, excelsior lock, paper lined, value $6.00, special $4.98, Jater duplicated the was one run ahead. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STERDING. Lost. 6 Newark Rochester Paltimore Buffffalo Montreal Jersey Clty ... HOT AFTER ATHLETICS | Win Seven Games in Four Days and( Gain 37 Points on Leaders. New York, Aug. 38— h two full major league baseball re- pennant-aspiring managers of the New York maining while in the American the Cleveland’'s made a gain on Macq’s clan that was noticeable as to be significant. Phillies Return to Form. In the Lynch circuit the ‘Eastern teams began another invasion ‘of the West and the Phillies were able to climb a little nearer the top through single | defeat while Chicago was forcing the l;nmg to split a four-game series. slump Is impending men and a slump by appears to be Phila- felphia’s one hope. no matter how | consistently good the playing of the | Quaker team may be from now un- til Oectober. Cleveland Warmina Up. Imu Johnson’s organizaiion furnish. ed the baseball sensation 6f the week in the fine showing of Birmingham’s team from Cleveland. In four pl 1 ing davs the Naps passed through | donbleheade; and a single game without meeting defeat. A seven game string of victories in so short a period is probably a record | of recent years and in this instance | it arried the Clevelands across a thirt even point leap toward the i penanf, inasmuch as the Athletics but held their own. Hardigs Defeated Harddigs defeated the Cutlery the score of 18 to 4. The striking out 20 men and hits. F. Clish struck out five men and allowed but 4 hits. in front by BASEBALL NOTES. Klem is the best of Fred Clark sa, big league umpires MecDonald of is laid up with the Boston Nationals a twisted ankle. The Athletics have averaged near- ly six runs to a game this season. Herhert, a_Virginia league pitcher, has been added to Cincinnati’s list. The White Sox have sold Outfielder Schaller to the San Francisco .club. Tim Murnane says Larry Lajoie is! Quaku’s feat mdlg(ving better than for the last five vears. Dave Fuitz safs the members of the ball plavers’ fraternity are all “up” in their dues. Catcher Rondeau says Ty Cobb is “the finest fellow on a team that any- body every played with.” Leverenze, Hamilton and Weilman form a fine bunch of left-handers for | the St. Louis Ameflc'ms Bowcock, Portland’s second base- man is said to look attractive to scouts He had a trial in the big leagues ten years ago. Out in St. Louis they think Connie Mack is very lucky in the way of in- juries. They probably think things of John McGraw’s Iuck, too. Bill Carrigan will not be able to get any real results out of the Red Sox, because of a bunch of bitter cliques within the club, according to Bos- ton sharps. E. J. McKeever, vice-president of ! the Brooklyn club, has tumed down plans for a testimonial. says there will be no dinner until ths club has a winning team. The testimoni- al was supposed to be in honor of the new ball park in Brooklyn. MYSTIC Postmaster Potter Qives Detailed In- structions Regarding New Parcels Post Ruling. Postmaster Courtland C. Potier has made preparations for carrying out the orders of Postmaster General Burle- son regarding extensions of the parcel post. It is as follows: On and after August 15-the limit weight of parcel post of the fourth class for delivery within the first and second zones shalil be increased to 20 pounds; the rate of postage on parcels exceeding four ounces in weight shall be five cents for the first pound and one cent for each additlona 1ltwo pounds or fraction thereof when intended for local deliv- ery; five cents for the first pound and one cent for each additional pound or fraction thereof when intended for de- livery at offices within the first or sec- ond zones. The pound rates of post- age in the first and second zones shall be as follows: Local. First. Second. 5 5 .05 07 07 .08 .09 10 B 5 ¢ 1 pound 2 pounds 3 pounds 4 pounds 5 pounds 6 pounds 7 pounds 8 pounds 9 pounds 0 pounds 1 pounds 2 pounds 4 ‘06 pounds pounds 3 pounds 6 pounds 7 pounds 8 pounds 9 pounds pounds The local rate for delivery “of parcels shall apply to parcels mailed at a postoffice from which a rural route starts for delivery on that route or mailed at any point on that route for delivery a any point on the route or at the office from which the route starts, A1 12 A2 13 13 14 .14 15 {or any rural route starting therefrom, and on all matter mailed at a city de- livery office for points within the de- livery limits for delivery carriers from that office or at any office for local de- livery. Short Paragraphs. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Baker and two daughters, of Steriing, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Baker. Harold Wilcox has returned to One- co, after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wilcox. Rev. and Mrs. G, B. Spaulding of Rocl Hill were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Palmer Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Brown have returned to Providence, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. E Wheeler. Mrs, George A. MacKenzie and Mrs. s have reurned to Westerly after it with Mystic relatives, Miss Helen Cameron is visiting New Bedford relatives. Edgar Whiting, Randall Brown and grandson, Randall Ncwbury, nt Monday with friends in Old Myst Rev. C. T. Hatch left Monday for three weeks’ stay in Massachusetts. G, Victor Grinnell is playing vielin at the Ocean House during August. Enos M. Gray, Jr., wag the guest Monday of his grandnwither, Mrs. Isabella MacKenzie. i e e e The Estate Sale of ANTIQUES AT P 8 Washington Street, Commencing THUR: Pythian Hall, UBLIC AUCTION New London, SDAY, Aug. 7, 1913 Conn., and continuing daily until all is sold, at 11 a. m. and 2.30 p. m., the household effects of the late Pomeroy Hall, of Hall's Hill, which have been stored for some time. with two other estates These estates consist of the following goods:—Several mahogany _grandfather clock, marked wedding gowns, dating back to 1670, a chests of drawers with scroll tops, 14 high post beds, 18 old bureaus, some wi Colchester, Conn., together feather beds, a “Willard” on dial, banjo clock, 15 old lot of old samplers, several old high pairs of iron and brass andirons, 4 th bulging fronts, 106 old chairs with crow feet and carved backs, several ol d sofas with claw feet, old dining tables number of pleces of curly maple, sever al corner chairs, 256 anclent mirrors, 10 secretaries, several old desks and bookcases, mahogany wardrobe, leather screens, one representing Wash ington and Mount Vernon, oid blue and patchwork quiltg, several trunks of to 1740, many old prints, paintings and and flax wheels, 10 barrels of blue and Sheffield and pewter ware, a lot of Indian jowelry and bric-a-brac. A high chest tables with carved pillars, work tables tables serpentine front with inlaid woods, & pamphlets. The above estates, old books and papers, dating back engravings, gate-leg tables, spinning lustre dishes, number of pieces of old relics, several boxes of colonial with block front drawers, dressing with carved base and claw feet, side library of old books and taken together, represent 1,600 pieces of houschold goods, used in the days of our early fo refathers, and are worthy of yonr in- spection, whether you anticipate buying or not. SALE, RAIN OR SHINE. FRED J. WEST, ‘Aum_