Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 6, 1913, Page 3

INSURANCS. TAKE A POLICY AETNA ON YOUR AUTO with J. L. LATHROP & SCNS An Tnsurance Policy - gle scored Gibson. Viox's single scored | The West End Baseball team of Property is destroved by Fire. Take |Adams ana Byrne. New London would like to play one out now before it is too late.| Marquard went to the club house | either the Norwich Town team of the The cost s =0 small that it is & mis- [ When Wagner went to bat and Fromme | Taftville team, Sunday, August 10, B to be LBk nd took up the pitching. Wagner sacri- [or Sunday, August 17, in the aft - MY ficed, Miller's fiy scored Carey with |noon. Address John Cavanaugh, the fourth and Wilson flied out. Wag- | Shaw Street, New London. ISAAC S. JONES ner played a great fielding ame ac tnsuragce and Real Estace Agent, | SN0 For a day he was the Dutch- GAMES TODAY. Richards Building, 81 Main St RAILROAD WRECKS demonstrate the value of acci dent insurance. Geta policy in the TRAVELERS’ B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building Agency Established May. 1848, REMOVAL am F. Hill. Real Estal Insurance has removed to 25 Shetucket street. opposite Thames National Bank. Over Woolworth’s 5 and 10c- Store. and Fire ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Erown & Perins, (Hemeysat-lan Uve: Firei ai Bauk, sicwcket <t ruice 2irway Dpext te lhaswes &' “ank Telephone 83-1 [ EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attornes-at-Law. :on STANDING. wou | Let PG 3 s 4 Trider ¢ i 2 -3 1 Blanis Prasten. 3o " The ecata saa bl 16 ot i e men - ; 135 i34 o t2i0e Ratiuhs Towls 3 SZ LG . 1o ee e Leaders Pound Tail Enders, 3 eight - - i N game today, winning 3 terbury men saw Smith did not give six men. McLean n the “hox the e score by ings 00300000x-3 9000000000 th and Bridges; Mc- and Brady Timely Hitting Checks Senators, crowled « Reiger and McDonald; First Round for Bridgeport Cup. orfolk, Conn., Aug. 5—The 21st wnonual tennis tournament for ther| cup_started today on the the Norfolt Country Club, entrants, among them being LeRoy of New York, who has twice won the cup; A. Man Jr. the Yaie starc and Frank Watrous, a for- mer well known Yale player. Mr. Man won the cup last year. BASEBALL RESULTS TUESDAY. Intarnations! League. Mattimore_Torento 1. Raltimore 211 fanings Jersey Chty—Montreal 3. Serey City 813 i - s Providence Rochéster 5 Newark-—Baffalo 4. New NTERNATIONAL LEAGLE STANDING. Lost. oridence 6. New Englanc Loagur. River—¥all River 7. Brockion 4. At Lawrmce Lawrence 2. fymn 4 At Lowe Lowdll . Poroand ¢ At Woroester—Firs game: New Bedford 6. Wor Grier 1 Semed game Worvesier 5. New P T evcn inajnes b agreement Women as well as men ars made miserable by fs when your New York. | Pittsbun ahpo s o oa e Nationat Leagu Bumstt ¢ 0 B0 oluyne.an e 0l T Vow 6 B &% 10| Carey.if 100 n i g 42 0 0 0 Wagner, 46 0| Philadaphis st ae Lo 4208 olwamers 4§80 Phiiadeiphia at St Touts 312 0]0.Wilson it 200/ Eniters “Asseclatios. 5158 ofkommensier £0 0] Bridesort st Meriden 303 2 Ifownc 400 0 New'Jaren st Springfieta 1900 ol 0% 0 New London at Hartord = Walerbary at Pittsneld Fommep 1 0 0 0 0 Totals, w0 i i i ,”, Crandallp 0 0 0 0 o - 3 e AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Touls, 253 8 Won Lew P “Bated for Fromme 1o 8th. ey N Score by matngs— Washiugton i New York 00900000 Chicago st Pittsburs 10400000 Boston Two bsse hits Carer. Herms: three base hits, | o o o e | Shaer. SR . New, Yo : 5 SETS NEW RECORD Athletics Held Scoreless Phisgciphis. Au, 5. o Lard bitiing in FOR TWO YEAR OLD TROT. | the earis Tuninzs. Blandines cacelient pltching. o e ] . | tional {nciding ‘gave ihe visitors the victosy over Phila- Peter Volo Covers Mile in 2.09—. | onsl ek 5 to 0. Plank lasted only one lo- Etawah Wins Futurity $10,000 Pudse. | nini. Clevel s o Bim on o fumbie’ 1 nder. singles by Kalamazoo, Mich. Aug. 5—When | g5, 5 e sl Peter Volo, driven by Murphy won | icaping catch which robbea Too st ' hovse 4”-"‘".1',‘.. the two year old trotting division of | home team had tweire runners let oo the bases the Horseman Futurity and the purse | Wonderful one-hand catch by Chavmman of Melnnls ‘ of $3,000 at this afternoon’s Grand Cir- | 1ioe drive siopolne a rally in the ffth inning. Coup. | jcuit meet, he established a new | gounder bick of second in the sixih, on which ho world’s record for two yvear old trot- | foreed out & runer at second. and e again came ters .going_the first mile in 2.09. The |t Blending's rescue iy the seventh by being the prin. | former of 2.09 1-2 was made by Jus- | Pl acc i o double play. Beore: tice Brooks twl years ago. ! W0 a o B 050 a e Etawah had an easy time in taking | Leivoldet 5 0.5 0 olEMurpby.t 5 3 3 0 o the three year old trot for the Morse- | Chapmanss 4 0 5 3 o|Sirmk.c 1400] | man Futurity $10,000 purse. ~Peter |Jonid 2 1 5 0 Olcolliness 3 11 3 0 Johnson, of which much was expected | Tamesh 4 3 2 1 o|Mlosei> 31 3 6 o in this event, drew the flag in the |Tumcrsb 4 2 3 2 ololdrnglt 4 1 3 0 o |last heat. His poor showing is be- |Gmmerlt & 0 3 0 OlBamses 10 0 2 1 lieved to be due to illness. Ponuess 2 0 3 Mo Foeaa | ;;It reauired four heats for Tommy | "> 1100 tiwne 38 83 8 Horn to win the 2.10 trot. Dago's Totala 34 8 0 Houck,p 000 00 victory in the xecond heat caused con- Penmockp ¢-¢ ¢ 9 0 | siderable surprise and he was not Ervadlel SO |able to make a showing in another e 106080 | heat. [ St il 0 e X Towls, 3 8% 1 | RITCHIE To MEET WELSW, | Bt o douwkin 2 | **Batiea for Brown In st 5| To Go 20 Rounds at Vanchver on | cicveimd ..\ oor...3 020 8 0 0 o o5 Sept 1. Philadelphis 90000000 0 it TWo base BIC. Lejole: home run, Lajole. | San Francisco, Calif., Aug. 5—Wil- | le Ritchie the American lightweight Shiony champion agreed to meet Freddie Washington. | Welsh, champlon®of Great Britain | jfine: Washing | and Australia, in Vancover, B. C. for | e tenih inning. l,f“: had_been pitching | twenty rounds on September 1. Why for 'two Washington runs and 3 $iod ace Weish already has one decision over | Bochling lad the' isors pussiea. erord peing. ve: | | Ritchie, awarded in November, 1911, | XorsBleTor two’ runs scortd seainst nivs beforo e | when Ritchle subStitntes ot ths | Lit SR out 1n e misth 1o ke wa> Gor ' pinch eleventh hour for Ad Wolgast, then | “Mansger Calliban of the Chicgo team today denea | MARKET MADE GAINS. | 19000 s .| ¢ i 500 Do “Lack & % | Upward Trend With Business in Fairlyl o . me g Large Volume, | 20600 Exte - | | 2100 Dor 14k’ ped New York, Aug.. 6.—With business | ooo2d 24 |{in fairly large volume, today's stock | 200 Goodric market resumed the upward swing | 1800 Gt North, Which made yesterday’s latest trading | 1500 Do Ore wb | the feature. Gains of one to two points | g waces EXL | Were the rule throughout the active | 1160 Ins Copper . g | 1ist and some of the high priceg spe- | 1300 Inter Met altics, notably the = tobacco fssues, | 3300 Do were _distinguished for perpendicular g Tt pameater gains eeding five points. Canadian Do. pt Pacific alone showed heaviness on re- 300 K. & South ported selling from abroad. American | 19 Do oid Express lost 12 3-4 poin (e Yty he movement lacked definite cause | 100 Mack Cos ... while Rober- { a couple of tight | only because of the fine sup- | he receive The score . 0009000000 100001001 [PIRATES CHECK ADVANGE OF GIANTS Breaking Mnmnrd'. String of Nine Consecutive Victories— Wagner Plays in Old Time Form—Cleveland Takes One from Mackmen Pittsburgh, A G—Pittshurgh | the champlon, who was striken with broke Rube Marquird’s string of nin: | appendieitls on the eve of a match consecutive victories this afternoon by [ with Welsh, hammering him vt St the box 1y the & v nning. and winaing from New 15,000 Gi teed Rit - York b to 1. Adams for the Pirates Vm’ew,,,‘. B o "“: ‘Lflugh pitched a fine game, allowing only six | gouicOt Vel T On Aug S-Hush hits. He was given good support. Pittsburgh's runs were mainly scored at the expense of Marquard, Fromme, ‘who succeeded him, being able to hold the Pirates down. Carey’s double and a wid pitch followed by Viox's fly gave the Plrates a run in the first. G" son led off the third with a smsle Adams bunted «nd Marquard let it go through his hands for a hit. Byrne walked, filling the bases. Carey's sin- Ritchie-Freddie Welsh fight said to- day that Ritchie was guaranteed $15,- 000 to win, lose or draw. He also is to get fifty percent. of returns from pictures, the remainder going to Welsh and the Vancover promotors. Springer added that the weight prob- ably will be 133 ringside. Challenge From New London. man of old, accepting ten chances and engineering some remarkable plays. Shafer’s triple and Fletcher's out gave the Giants their only run in the ninth Score: American Leagul, Chicago at Washington. Cleveland a¢ Philadeiphia. Detroit at New York St Louls at Boston. 2 the rumor that he was to he relfeved agertal teins of the White Scx st the Stason by President Comiskey becuse of Slicged Bsisaction” oree o way the been traveling lately: nm;n § 2| socwmetioow 3 El omaacmeam—ses PR T —— “Ratied for Boehiing in Otk “han for Cashibn i 9th Boore by taminsa: cato cicer gl 0.0 010000 Waihinglon ... 50 00 00 00 0 20 o baso hits. Lord. MeBride. Gandil; {hreo ba uit, Atnemith, Red Sox Divide WIth St. Louls. Boston, Auz_ 5.—St. Louls, and Boston divided double. Leadst todey. Bosion winning the fiest game 8o 0 and the visitors takivg the second 4 to The score: st st Game.) Boston ab b Jansrin, s Houger 1t speiker.ct if Shotuen,ct Btoval 1 Pratt.2b Williazms, Rustin A Baleatiir Alessuder,c Mhllister,c Laven.ss Lovereaz.p ket **siome WL sgan ‘wlousion Cacrigan.c Lenardp elsececenacs Tetals, cecommononm Totals, “Buited for Alexander in “"Batted for Lavan in 9 2Batted for Leverenz in ZaBatied for Vianagan i WATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. in a batting beo foday. Bucker started ¢ tho visitors and was foroed fo redre Sillade of hits. Curtls, who succceded wes alto it in bunches, but finished the Tucker, other than the better crop prospects in | | the northwest, the outlook in the south | and southwest, according to the official 100 Miami Copper | T g M | weather report. still showing serious Kan. & Tex. | deficiency in rainfall over many of the | . | great cereal growing states. This con- | 3 | dition applied with equak force to parts L s not improbable that the further resulted as much conditions in the stock market as from any other cause. In the judgment of disinterested observers the recent trend of the market pointed almost indubita- | bly to what is popularly known as a | | "sold_out” condition. The large s |interest in some of the leading i also helped to make the bear position more untenable, while the attitude of | the opposing element has been further favored by the easier tone of the money market X Paci of the middle west, but the assertion | N Con " Cappe that iwo-thirds of the corn. crop is | 3o New s ST in”danger of ruin seems (0 have been | 0N 3N & an exaggeration 1 300 Norevix s | from technical G, &'C bure Coal e Hariford, Aug. 5—Timely hitting by B and fast fielding behind aille enables the visitors <o | Hartford's rush towards first | piace this afternoo to 0. Reiger | was freely at times Palace Stecl Spring, » o & Stel Rep. Do p ot One of the day's developments was | DE distinctly unfavorable—a prominent | imels industrial corporation, Virbinia-Caro- | iina Chemical, suspending its common | % S dividend. Chemical stock was scarce- &, | Iy affected cuthers, T | There swas considerable activity in Pouthem Rallway | the bond’ market at higher prices, gt d dealers in these securities reporfed a | 1000 Tex. & o | better demand from _investment | 4%0) Union Pacifia . | sources. Government bonds also re- | 100 Do ord ... | celved some stimulus, coupon twos ad- | s 1. 5 Mo i vancing 1 per cent, registered twos | 1900 o bra 1-2 and Panama twos 1-4 on call. To- | 4100 Utih Copper tal sales; par value, $1,444,000. o 1 . 4 100 Do pta | 100 Westem Marsland sTOCKS, 300 West Tnlon Tl Sales. 1200 Westinghouse N - 500 Wheeling & 1. Fe. |, 108 4 e 160 Do 24 prd 5 10000 Am. 100 Wisconsin Centrai ... 1000 Do, prd Total sales. 403.900 shases 18 An. Car' & = o0 2400 Am ' Cotéon Oii” - corron. e A ew York Aus. 5. — Spot cotton 500 Am. Too. Becurii quiet; middling uplands 12.00; gulf 189 Am. Locomoive 12.25." Sales, none. Cotton futures J100 Am. Mt ... closed barely steady. - August 11.56, Kidney and hladder tr uble. Thousands recommend Dr Kil- mn Swamp-Raot, tne AL droggists in g o ou may i1 Iree, als it oss 800 Am. Snut September 11.17, October 10.99, Decem. 510 Am. Sugar ber 10.94, January 10.87, February 10.99 ico i & March 10. v 800 Am. Tubacen o Am. W Puzer ‘ofd = Ansconds M. Co. Ao ew York, Aug. 5.—Money on call Do, pra .. i 2 1-d@5 1-5 L PO steady at 2 1-4@2 1-2 per cent.; ruling Maldwin 1ocar rate 2 1-4; last loan 2 1-2; closing biq Bultimore & > 2 1-4; offered at 2 1-2, Time loans Do, B L iieeioee teady; 80 days 3 8-4; 90 days 4 1-2@ oy 4 8-4; 'six months 6, Brooklyn Rapld “Transii SE Brookign_Undon Gas CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. {al Petrolenan WHPAT. Open. Feh. Low. Close s sept. % su msinaass oe Ceniral ‘Teatiér Den S sk 0 aae e e May wh om0 Chesapeske & Ohio.. CORN— n Chle M. & St P. Sent. ) FCT TS T Do.” pta Dee. &% er% o 5 She "8 5w iy SR 1 woc . C & st & 4230 Ghine Con. e Ly 0 Col. Fual & 1. a% o oox 0 ax 1300 Consol. Gas . Ry BT S 6 Com’ Producis . LUK ok wh @ {2it game from Boston todas 14 do’ nothing with Beown. sitlied n ¢ " pecton Mansllie,ss Civmer It Smith, it Lord.tt Swecies. 2 Myesn It Mot T o 0 o 1 1 54 et Tth and_in 9th. terferluz ith cateher *Balted fo sBatted for Rariden out Scofe by gy Boston t1600 00 Cioclnnati 200100 3 Two base, Lits. Mann, Sheckard; three base hils Tioblitzell, Tutker. Sheckard. Phillies Held St. Louls Rusless. St 2. 5—Alexander was at his best i aay d St Louts runless, while Philadelphla bunched hils in gne inning for the only run of the fame. Mahager Hugging revned todey from Cincin- Fatl where he went two dave trsing t arange | Trade with Joe Tinker. Fuggins seid that 1o deals | are made. put that something. Drobably would de- Veiop Toa tew davs, Beore " st. Lauis. ™ Puitadotohle. w'hpo a o W npe Fugeince S 13 5 0 Pakertet 3 0 G 0 0 Ouks.ct 020 IREERY LMseelt 4 0 0.0 i3010 Caterat 130 ii100 Knetehy.b 3 111 2 {1200! Whitted s 3 03 2 0 Luderussib 4 2.8 00 Mowrerh 8 1 0 2 0 Dwolends & 0 13 0 Winwere” 5 0 4 0 ORilec 403 32 0f Saliéep 30 2 2 0 alesanderp 3 0 0 3 0 i adink Totals, 30 42713 0l Totals, 38 + 0 s e - S Phlladeiphia / = SR 2000000000 Two base hits. Lobert. Konetchy, S. Magee: three base hits, Cravath, Tabert BASEBALL NOTES. “Joe” Jackson says he wishes he was batting in the National league. Frank Chance says Peckinpaugh the former New Haven shortstop, is another “Joe” Tinker. Because of the row over Zelder, Callahan and Chance do not speak as they pass each othe Manager McCann of New TLondon says-several teams haxe asked him to put & price on Outflelder Holden. Toster of the ‘Red Hox” is sald to be capable in th& Infield and behind the bat, as well as on the slab. “Kid" Gleason of the old “Orfoles” conching the “White Sex” players curs ago he pitched for In Tweniy-five the “Phillie The Federal lesgua ta getting along nigely and 1s drawing the crowds. Indignapalls leads (he race, with Clsveland and Chicago next feature, was the principal attraction at Everybedy needs it, of course. Everybady is going to need it more in the future, too, when the earning | capacity is less than during youth or middle-age. The best way to be sure to have some THEN is to save a little NOW \at a time, but that little “*Wherewithall” The Willimantic Savings Institute H. C."MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. the other local printers felt they had a fair chance to figure on the city and town printing. JEWETT CITY Borough Officials in Session—Baptist Ladies’ Aid Society Going to Groton Long Point. WILLIMANTIC CAMP GROUND. Improvement Society Meets—Birthday Party—Address on Missions—Beach Outing. The regular meeting of the warden and burgesses was held Monday even- ing. Warden J. H. McCarthy presided, - A complaint regarding a plgpen was | Improvements are being made on discussed but no action taken. A re- | Simpson avenue by M. C. Walter, su- port was made regarding the cutting |Perintendent of the grounds. The grade down of the grade on Green avenue. |is being reduced and a new culvert put i o 2 « s |The following bills were voted paid: |im. 7 2" o H. Gilbert, for dynamite and caps | Work is-begun on the addition of a | for streets, 74 cents; H. W. Dawley, for |T0om to the cottage of James Purdie bolts and sHarpening * drills, $§3.60; | 0f Providence. 7 a of 7o' & ¢ | Chapman & Tripp, cement for streets, | A meeting of the Ladies' Improve- 301 $ 0% 2 915140" Michael Dwver, labor on streets, | Ment society was held at the Niantic B pizaty $ 993 4151750, Paul Gingras, labor on streets, | house Monday afternoon. Miss Nellie Willlamet 3 1 4 0 0 4700 0/342; Danicl Shea, labor on streets, | Keith and Mr. Monigomery were ap- Xuetingb 4 2 2 2 of 4113054375 William J. Melady, labor on |Pointed a nominating committeo to Brerdh 41410 3280 !lSircets, $43.75; Fogarty Bros, teams |Dring in names for officers for next ¥ e s st $ 3215 and dvnamite for streets, $78.18; Adam |vear. Mrs. Jacob Betts was empower- Wthens 3.0 0.2 efc 200 2 0|Roejeske, teams for streets and loam |€d to spend what might be necessary e 0000 0lfor/park, $98; Martin Wolfe, police, |for completing the interior -improv: Totals, 3312 % 11 3 1100 0/ 8nTRT Jewett City electric light plant, | ments on the district puperintendent's Tuals, 3 82 13 3 |for streets, hosehouse and library, |cottage. The most of the time w: *Batted for Moseles 1 9th. $132.97; Bdward Rosseau, switch for |taken up in planning for the annual s e hoschouse, 96 cents, Velo Sharkey, | bazaar. = s¢ Touls 1016020004 watchman hosehouse July 4 $2.50; | At the Niantic house there is con- Bostarl 10001000 0-2 mipothy Foley, labor on watering |tinual activity tying comfortables for Two base hit. McAllister; three base hits, Pratt |irough, $15: Southern New England | the bazaar of the Ladies’ Improvement Austin, Brie. Telephone company, for warden's tele- | Society. Among the workers are Miss e i phone, '$6.40; Payne & Gardner, for li- | Lydia Talcott, Mrs. McKinstry, Mrs. J. e it s censes, $4; Frenk 1 Ray, mowing |M. Hill Mrs' E. Hills, Mrs. Nichols, o otk i e s saeeg o the s | DATE, $1. Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Keator and Mrs. by 'a scors of 10 0 5. The locals played bad bal On August Outings. M. H. Adams. I dhe"feta Seting mediocre. pitehing: Detrott hame | yr oo\ priel oo by | Aninformal birthday party, a sur- merod tho bal Tard. Keating staried for Now York | 0 PR B S ot Or GO M or & few |Prise, in honor of James N. Sterry B e abe s et At L ey “ e [ took 'place Saturday afternoon at s Weating walked Bush n the second, Scbuls replaced | © i B Tues- | cottage on Haven avenue. The guests Rt T 0 B A T | g hr ML Jennie Higging lete Tues- | woroSih, Eatter, Marion Welcatt AP IE R ATRE S e pe Mr. ‘and Mrs. Engene Boyens and |Rexord Cleveland, Grace Fimer, pPer- Detroit. 3 | family of Norwich hive been guests at | ‘4 Tostermany an ey B onll, 3 hpo 2 oo s e | AT rinkers A Woman's Home Missionary Society S UL 300 A e rHight and son of New |Meeting was held Tuesday afternoon in Bauman2b 4 1 0 2 LB el ‘fi“ Jennings' for a | the Willimantic/house. The feature of et B i e e o 5 the meeting was an address by Mrs Ve 300 408 Bl el o : Aty _ | Jane E. Read of Worcester, Mass., who Gty $1a 10 3101 0| Mr and Mrs J. M. Tracy are enter- |iolq in an inspiring way of what she R St 41 31 ¢|witing Dr. and Mis /T:5.C. Tiffeny [IOIE [0 an IspUINE way gR el She Nerarsab & 0 1 3 0 201 (8 and Miss Ruth Tiffany of South Man. | %2d seen among the mountain whites Dubies 5 2 17 0 8880 1lchester und Dr. and Mrs. Lansing of | 2f Kentucky and in evangelistic wor Totals, 381327 14 1jCudwellp § 0 1 o o [New York $ On Monday a party from the camp R L e Going to Groton Long Point. ground spent the day at Ocean Beach. e B st e The Ladies’ Aid society of the Bap- | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Andrew, their | Detrolt L.4272 0100 1-10|tist church is to enjoy an outing on |sons, Gordon and Earl, Mrs. William | New York 920001 20 05 Thursday at Mrs. J. E. Phillips' cot- |H. Grant and daughter Helen, Mrs. |2 Toires base Bits. Covb . Miauift Peaitnpaugn: | 1886 at Groton Long Point. Helen Ferguson and Joseph Penny and home ruse. Bauman. Dubuc! The Power of the Cross, a two-reel |son Ford and Mrs. Bibber and son made up the party. Reeves' moving picture show Tuesday e rtiehe b e | | Dignt, . : e o8 0 | > 3 Mr. and Mrs. Enos E. Penny of N, o @ om oAl ana Mrs Arthur moberts of [ M5 and Mes cafiea on tionss o1 pestery @ i > * | the. grounds Saturday, Spemes & Mir. Hoberts' mother, Mrs. Evelyn Rob- [ "G ETOUnts Sautday, o opim ot | Hegokiy 3 % Wiliimantic opened their cottage Mon- Cimcimat & day for the seagom, byicu F e & W LLIMA Y. " Bushnell of Norwich Town has l NT!C returned home for a few days. ; Chgago Swamps Brooklyn. James N. Sterry has returned to his Chicago; Aug NS-—Tho Chicaen team. under the MUNICIPAL PRINTING. Pl Tt o L el Sy et gutles a3 the Norwich state hospital Central Labor Union Watching Atti- tude of City and Town Officers. { srounds. Mrs. Anna Stillman and the Misses Stillman of Willimantic called on Mrs. { contest, as the lecal batiers cased up, O3 Wlllams. | The attention of the Central Labor |James N. Sterry Monday. | e O D e e minners itk Hingle i | union of this city Is being called to the | Miss Pearl Gane of Jewett City is on | fhe first dnning and made a homer In the second |fact that the mayor approves of the |the grounds for a week. inning with the bases full. In his four times at bat | ¢ity printing being-done at a local of- | Rey. F. C. Baker and family of Ar- he made as many bt Briqwell i betted 100 |fice that cannot.use the union label. [nold Mills, R. L, have opened their cot- R i e What Is true of the city printing is | tage, Pleasant View, for the season Brookiyn. Chicago. also true of the town printing, and| Mrs, Harry Brown has returned. to Wl a o b 1po a olthe union labor voters will call the | Providence after a ten days' stay at Seneert, 4 10 1 Olteacht 4 23 9 9)democratic city and town officials to |the cottage of A. S. Sweet. & ey 2 2 ¢ o|account when they later ask them for | Miss Jessie Smith, Mrs. Henn © 120 ofzimmansy 5 3 2 1 1|their votes. The taxpayers are also |Stearns and Mrs. Lowell Stearns hav 407 0 OlSaierlb & 1 8 1 0|interested in the matter, for one local |closed their cottage and returned to y 490 2 ojwiliiamelt 4 £ 5 & 0|bid for printing the town school cur- | New London. i e 8 5 8 5 olirneme & 1 4 1 o riculum was $225 more than their suc- | Mr.and Mrs. H. T. Smith and their fhere 4 1 2 1 olPierep 4 0 1 1 0cessful competitor's to whom the town | daughters, Miss Olive P. Smith and | Ruckerp 0 0 0 0 0f 57537 I 3 | school committee awarded the contract. | Miss Margaret Smith, of Upper St. Curtis.p 00 1 0 Toals 3616 3| Voters reason that if the figures are {Clair, N. J., are occupying the Spicer Totals, 34 62413 0| on the same high basis for printing |cottage on Wesley circle for the sea- : | the town and city reports the city and ' son Score by tnnings— |town would save a handsome sum If Rev. E. F. Smith and daughter of | Brookiyn 000200000 2 | Chicago $603 0000 13 == Wheat: Cinclnnatl 5, Beston 1. Cinctunatt, Avz. 5—Cinclnastl “by bunching hits “The Em)y An Clgmfle Mmfa'c‘?u guar’f from competition. sales are ; daily* because‘!smokers are making comparisons. The price gives no indication of MECCA Quality. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Special Prices on HOUSE DRESSES Our great principle of good dressing is suitability, So the sensible woman who does housework for herself or some- body else wants dresses of strong, washable material. We have a pretty collection of House Dresses, made of good quality Percale, Prints and Gingham, high or cool Dutch neck, trimmed with bands of contrasting materials and even pretty Laces, ranging in values from $1.00 to $2.00. We 1 have gathered them together this week and priced them at- % 75¢, $1.00 and $1.50. i B THE H. C. MURRAY CO. PLYMOUTH (London) BOULOGNE (Paris) HAMBURG, ON PALATIAL STEAMSHIPS Assuring Arrival .in Paris by Day CINCINNATI - Aug. 16 CINCINNATI - Sept. 23 CLEVELAND - Sept. 12CLEVELAND . Oct. 17 HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 607 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS, or LOCAL AGENT visiting® at_the cottage of her sister, Gurleyville are at their cottage on | VISIIRg: 8t the comis Wesley circle. rs. Mary B. Foster. i tie L. Wolcott and Mrs. . W. W. srands vllir;rs Ad‘:::;:\nd daughter, Miss Edith _flr-rlgml"e% have opened the Norwich all of Stafford Springs, are ity house. Adams, oeccupying Judge Reed's cottage on Ha- ven avenue. YMra. M. R. French of Norwich Town arrived Monday at the Norwich Town Recent arrivals at the South Man- chester house are Rev. H. H. Critchlow and wife of Burnside and Miss Hva Olcott of Hartford. arrive Allan Sterry of Stamfora, Sun- Mrs. F. M. Holmes of Norwich is|da8Y with his parents at e on Haven avenue. R ) The Estate Sale of ANTIQUES AT PUBLIC AUCTION 8 Washington Street, New ELondon, Comf, Commencing THURSDAY, Aug. 7,71913 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 HalPs Hill, Colchester, Conn., together with two other estates, which have be en stored for some time. These estates consist of the following goods:—Several feather beds, & mahogany grandfather clock, marked “Willard” on dial, banjo clock, 15 old wedding gowns, datinz back to 1670, & lot of old.eamplers, several old high chests of ‘drawers w. i scroll tops, 14 pairs of iron and brass andirons, + high post beds, 18 old bureaus, some wi th bulging fronts, 105 ol chairs wis ] crow feet and carved backs, several ol d sofas with claw feet, old dining tables number of pieces of curly maple, several corner chatrs, 36 ancient mirrors, 10 secretaries, several old desks and bookcases, mahogany wardrobe, leather screens, one representing Washington and -Mount Vernom, old bluo and patchwork quilty, several trunks of old books and papers, deting back to 1740, many old prints, paintings and engravings, gate-leg tables, :mnnln¥ al Pythian Hall, and flax wheels, 10 barreis of blue and lustre dishes, number of pieces of cl Sheffield and pewter ware, a lot of Indian relics, several boxes of coloni: jewelry and bric-a-brac. A high chest with block front drawers, dressing tables with carved pillars, work tables with carved base and claw feet, side tables serpentine front with inlald woods, @ library of old books and pamphlets. The above est: taken together, represent 1,000 pieces- of household goods, used in the da¥s of our ecarly forefathers, and are worthy of your in- spection, whether you anticipate buying or not. SALE, RAIN OR SHINE. FRED J. WEST, Auctioneef. : (1% ? il "hasTrothing o fear MECCA growing larger ‘