Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 16, 1914, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1914 DO IT NOW* Take a policy in the AETNA on_your AUTO ‘wit! J. L. LATHROP & SONS tlements if you insure with 'SAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker Real Estate a Specialty McGrory Building, Main Street Hice telephoue & 1-2. Kesidence 1175-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW AMOS A. BROWNING ‘mey-at-Law, 3 Richards Bldg. *Phone 700. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-atLaw, Shannon Building. Brown & Peikins, iifoneys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank Shetucket St. Entvance siairway near to Thames National Bank. Teiephone 33-3. mar10d NOTICE ORDER THAT OUR OUT-OF- i~ TOWN VISITORS DURING MER- CHANTS' WEEK MAY RECEIVE AND RETAIN A GOOD OUR CITT, T WOULD SUGGEST THAT ALL CITIZENS MAKE A GENERAL SPRING CLEAN-UP OF ALL RUB- BISH, ETC, THAT HAS ACCUMULAT- ED ON THEIR PROPERTY DURING THE WINTER MONTH! THE CITY TEAMS WILL COLLEOT ANY AND ALL RUBBISH ANY- WHERE WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS. TIMOTHY C. MURPHY, apriia MAYOR. DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, FAR NOSE and THROAT Hours 10 a. m. t> 3 p. m. Sundaya excepted. and by appolntment Mitchell Knocked Out by Carpentier. George S. Mitchell, the amateur heayyweight chambion of north Eng- iand, was knocked out by the Fremcn ampion, Georges Carpentier, in Pa Tuesday, in the first round after seconds of fighting. At that he managed to Jast 22 seconds Jonger against the Fremchman than did Bombardier Wells in his bout with rpentier at the Natiomal Sporting elub in London a few menths ago. is, one minute and 33 —_— e HOW’S THEIST We offer Ome Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that anuot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. F.J. CHENEY & OO, Toleds, O. We, tic uadersigned, have kaown F. J_Chamey for the last |5 vears, and be. lieve Bim perfectiv homerable in all Dusiness iramsactions and fman 1 able in carry out any obligations made by his fre NATIONAL BAMEK OF COMMERCE, ‘roiedo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure i iakea inier- pells acting divetily upom Uie blood §3d mucous surfnces ihe syseem. Temtymontals <ent free. - Price 73 cenis bectie. Sold by all & ists. ake Hall's Family Pills for cemsti- Clears Complexion—Removes Skin Bliemishes. Whr zo through ife embarvassed and disagured with eruptions, Biackheads. red or suffer- the tortures of ikca, teceer, rheum. Just Your druggist lor Dr. Hobsom's Ecvema Ointment. Follow the simple suggestions and your mikin worries are over. Mild, soothing, effective. Bxceilemt for bables and delicate, tender skin. Stops chapping. Alwsvs Beips. Refief or money back. %, st your dresgisc LEGAL NOTICES AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD @t Ledvard within and for the District of Ledyard on the $th day of Apri), L pasis Present — SAMUEL E. HOLDRIDGE, Judge Esiae of Gilbert B Rogers, lste of Ledyand, in said Districi, deceased. The Adménisirairix having exhibited ner administration aceount with said estate to the Court of Probate for said IMstrict for allowance and distribution, it Ordeved, That the 20th duy of April, A D. 1314 al 2 o'eloak in the after- noon. al tie Probate Office in Ledyard, IMPRESSION oOF | MARATHON RACE ANTICIPATED Will Take Place Memorial Day Morning—Distance Five Miles —Open to Any Amateur in Norwich and Vicinity—En- try List Opens Saturday. A modified marathon race which has been anticipated by amateur run- ners in this city and surrounding towns will be held Memorial day in the morning if enough interest can be aroused. This Trace is open to all amateur runners in Norwich and surrounding towns in New London county. A race of this sort has been desir- ed for some time and the distance will be five miles. The course is not yet laid out. For younger boys a proba- bly one half or quarter race will be| run. For the winners very desirable | ‘oving cups will be given and wiil be suitable rewards. Physical Director 0. H. Nickerson of the local Y. M. C. A, will have{ charge of the races and will appoint | Jjudges at a later date, The entry list will open this coming DANNY MURPHY SMASHED OUT A DOUBLE. Federal Officials Pleased With Opening Game in Pittsburgh—Seatoh Pitched Good Ball In the game between the Tip Tops and the Pittsburghs Tuesday, Danny Murphy, the former Athletic captain, made a great showing and demonstrat- ed that he still has plenty of good live- 1y baseball ability on tap and is sure to surprise his friends. With his eagle batting eve Danny smashed the horsehide for iwo sacks and drew a pass in the final irming. In the outfield he covercd the right territory in his usual style getting everything that came his w: James Gilmore and the Wards were Saturday and applications will be re- | present at the game and expressed ceivel by Physical Director Nicker- | much gratitude as to the number of Son at the Y. M. C. A, or the | spectatiors besides the zood showing Sporting Fditor of The Bulletin. It is desired that the application: for entry be made early as possible s the promaters can judge whether there is enough interest in the race. It there are about 15 or 20 interested the almost a faultless game with only one error slated for each. Tom Seaton, the former pitcher for the Phillies who has been a bone of contention not only Detween organ- | both teams made. Both teams played race will be held but if not it will be | ized ball and the Federals, but be- aropped. tween the Federal clubs as well was This race will - be strictly for|in the box for Brooklyn. He showed amateurs only over sixteen vears of age. This date is,selected as it is a holidey and having it in the morning it will not interfere with the memorial exercises held in the afternoon. The | finish most likely will be at the Y. M. C. A i Any boy between the age of 13 and 16 will be eligible for the junior race and it js hoped that the local run- | ners will seize the opportunity and | will immediately send in their names | i AMATEUR SPORTS. | | that he was well worth the strife he caused, for he twirled invincible ball all through the game. PROSPECTS BRIGHT AT THE STATE HOSPITAL. Manager Chase Says He Will Have a Great Team—Crack Pitcher From New Hampshire Booked. Manager Chase of the State Hospi- ial team reports that he has a bunch of good ball players this season and that their season opens May 2nd. Tha | team they play at this date has not Yet been decided upon. He says that | he has received many challenges and will give the sporting public of the city some first class base ball. Manager Chase is arranging a Teams in Baltio lssue Challenges— Warriors Win First Game—Red Sox Busy. The Baltic Invincibles would ilke to arrange for a game with the Wed- nesday Knights of Taftville for next o Saturday afternoon. Answer throuch SeTles of games with the =Sachems The Builetin or notify Timothy Sulli- | 20d exects to play the Academy boys van, Manager, Baltic, Conn. Hizein early pank af Jnoy Baltic Outlaws Challenge. Hayes a southpaw, hailing from thé | Two-State league in' New Hampshire The Baltic Outlaws challenge any | wil' do the pitching. He comes here team in Eastern Connecticut under 16 with a well established reputation and vears of age. The Athletics, Trim- has had a lot of experience on the | mers or Taftville preferred. Send al | mound. | challenses to John Sullivan or an-| Manager Chase himself will do the swer through The Bulletin. catching. On the initial sack he has Warriors Win First Game. jsecured a_new frst baseman by the e Norseats Mreas e won | name of Howard and is considered a thelr first game by defeating fors swol | slusger with the club. Corbett, M- Qevants by the seore of 11 to 13, he| GTaW and a new man, Boner, will make it Dy I v : °|vp the infleld. White and four or and Keller. Fox the Toners wre fIT4Y | five good candidates to choose from fon and Bueh. The W ore JIoUS- | wil: take care of the outfield terri- tory. Managzer Chase says that he is ready to hear from any fast team in the state. lenge any team under 18 vears of age.| They would like a game with the Har- digs for April 25. Send all challenges | to J. Troland. Telephone §98-5. Red Sox Busy. | ZBysskoto Appear In Bridgeport. 5 ‘The Red Sox of Jewett City plaved Wladek Zbysko, brother of Stanis- three games and have won all three | laus, and now champion heavvweizh is Saturday they wil play a fast| wrestler of FEurope, will appear af tewm from Baltio in Jewett City. The|Sokol hall, Bridgeport, next Tucsdey tineup folow. i evening In'a match with Hans Tehner, Jefters ¢, Spicer p, Fisk, 1b, Dolan| erman champlon, best two out of 2b, Ifg(‘lure 8s, McArthur 3b, Davis! three falls to a finish, catch-as-cateh- df, Fisk cf, Harrls df, and Hiscock If.| can style. Wladek has met some of Spi cer, the steady pitcher will Pitch | the finest wrestlers in this country sgainst Baltic and a good game is ex- | during his stav here, and has yet ty pected. find his match. FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL STOCK MARKET STRONGER. 1% Den. & B 90 Dist. 7200 rie G, Securitics = Range of Prices Narrow and Trading on Smail Scale. New York, April 15—Pressure on the stock market was relaxed today and while the movement was irresular, there was no sueh appearance of gen- | eral wealkness as during the proced- ing session. The buying power was limited, bat whenever the market showed sigus of giving way a sufficient demand sprang up to bring about a | rally. The range of prices was nar- row and trading was en a much smali- er_scale. The only determined effort to bring about a reswmption of the decline which had been in progress most of | the time for a week was made during the noon hour, when the bears raided he market concentrating their aitacic on Union Pacific. Prices were forced | under vesterday’s low flzures in many instances, but the effect of the raid was short-lived. Changes on the day with a few exceptions, were fusignfi- cat. Mexican affairs played little part in ihe day's market. Washington news was watched closely on the board room floor, but the gemeral inclination was to awalt decisive developmonts. Shares of corporations having interests in Mexico such as Smell and Mexi- can Potroleum were heavy. Fansas and Texas preferrad was again under pressure, breaking to 38 3-2 the lowest figure in ten years. Seliing of this stock was provoked by uncertainty as to what action the di- reciors, who are to meet next week, will take on the dividend. Cuts in the prices of copper metal and oil wers reflected in heaviness of the petroleum and copper shares. The sale of $65,000000 New York city 4 1-4 percent. bonds about came| up to expectatlons, in regard to the prices realized and the volume of bids. { It bad essumed that owing to the Eood demand for municipal bonds, the issue Twould be largely over-subscribed. | On the curb the bonds “men issued sold as high as 102 3-16, the top record. Bonds were irregular. Rock Istand collaterals {showed strength. Total sales, par value, $,830,000. ot 300 Tt 500 May Dept Store 100 Mer. = 3200 Mex. £ Bubber 12 pr T 8. Sted Tiah Copper Tnited States twos registered and| 1600 Ve Can 4's registered declined 1-4 and Pana- o ma 3's registered 1-8 on call. J Yo fne C & € Wioun™ °. B — Vi : STOCKS. Weein aar, men Tea #0 o Westingionee ] Torat sies 305,75 5 % H . COTTON. % New York, April 15—Spot cotton qui middling uplands, 13.10; gulf, ; no sales. . Futures closed steady. July 12.30; August 11.60; December 11.5: ¥, May, 12.42; 12.03; October, January 11.49. De. Gnd the same is. assigned for & Tearing on_ the allowanc and distrobu- tion of said Admimistrairixs account with sud estaze. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Litest: SAMUAL £ HOLDRIDGE. aprize 2 Judge. | [¥ JOTRT OF FROBATE HELD 0t o GO T ang Tor e DISteL of Norwicn, om the 13th day of April, A D 1814 | Prewoni- NWISON 3 AYLING. Judge. | Teusi wetate of Macia T. Tutner, lite | of Sorwich in said District. decessed. The Trostee sxnibited his annual ae- | count with s=aid estate 1o the Court for | allowsnoa, it im therefore | Ordered. That the *6th day of Apedi, | A D 1914 ax 11 e'clock in the fore- | noou, ai ihe Probaze Court Reom in ine Ciiy of Xerwieh, In swia Listrict, Be. and the same s, appointed for hedring Uee <ame. and the sald Trusiee is Gicecied e give notice ihereof by publishing 1his order once in some Tewspaper having a eircuiaiion in sald Districl. ai leasi wwree days prior to the daic of asid hearing, and make tirn Lo the Cowrt NBLSON J. AYLING. Judge. i€ & true ¢ and Toregoing o FANNIE €. CHURCH, MONEY. New York, April 15—Call money Anscoud steady 1 7-832 percent: ruling rate 1080 Anacouds 1 7-8; last loan 2; closing 1 7T-$@2. 10 AL Conse i Time loans weak; sixty days 2 1-2@ 100 Bata Loe e - 2 3-4; ninety days 2 3-4@3; six months 1300 Ball & Oie @314, 00 Bl Steal s €NICAGS SRAIN MARKET. Facinde mwar Oven. Tiex Lew Leather o2 108 0234 5 1516 s sl s grrs s s P e s ay o oa% o v 4 noa LR B4 Com Firoducts - Cim Pregucts. vF S Dé. & Hudsos D & Re @ AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lest Pet Chtemge i LT ° 1008 New York LIl 1 o Lo Detrott i o e Boston 1 70 Washingion 1 1 500 ‘Philadeiphia 0 1 ‘000 St Louls 0 1 ‘000 Clevetand . ° H ‘000 NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won Ivat Brookiyn . 1 [ Philadeiphla 1 1 Clacionatt .. 1 o St Louls 1 1 Piitsburgh 1 1 Boston, 0 1 ‘000 New York s 1 “009 Chlcago ... 8 1 K FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lowt Pet Brookin T ° 1000 atimore 1 o Low Pitisburzh . i 1 “000 Buffalo ... o 1 “000 Tndianapeiis 0 i ‘000 Chicago” . ] i 00 St Touts 0 00 Kinsas Ol ° GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. Amerloan Leagus. Washington at Boston. Philadelphla ‘at New York. Clevdlana. at Bt. National League. Boston_at Brooklyn. T Chicago coupled with | single. New York at Philadelghla. Pittsburgh at &t Louts. Chicago at Cinclinatl. Foderal e Chlcaso at Kansts City. Tndianapolis st St Louts. Brookiyn et Pittsburgh. Buffalo ¢ Beltimore. WEDNESDAY’S BASEBALL GAMES. American League. At New York—Philadelphia-New York postponed, rain, At Detroit—St, Louis-Detrolt post- poned, rain. National Leagu At Philadeiphia—New York-Phila- delphia game postponed, rain. At Cincinnati — Chicago-Clncinnaty game postponed, rain. At Brooklyn—Boston-Brooklyn game postponed, rain. Federal League. At Pittsburgh—Pittsburgh-Brookiyn game ostponed, rain. At Baltimore — Baltimore-Buffaio game postponed, rain. College Games. At Ithaca—Cornell 10. Tufts 7. At Exeter, N. H—Dartmouth Phillips-Exefer 3. At Providence—Brown 2, University of Maine 1 (4 1-2 innings, cold). rates Defeated St. Louis. St. Louis, April 15—The Pittsburgh Nationals, by timely hitting and through errors of the St. Louis cluk turned the tables on the local team today and wom, 5 to 1. Errors and bases on balls heiped the visitors, the home club making five crrors behind Sailee, who passed six. In the five times he went to the plate, Gibson ‘was passed three times, twice intentionally with two men on bases. Twice he singled, sending a runner across the plate each time. The home team scored its run on a ngle by Butler, who took second on Wagner's poor_throw to first and two sacrifices. Officially, Dojen did not bat in today’s game, as he got three passes and a sacrifice in as many trips to the rubber. Score: Pittswuras st Louis W hpo s o av hpo s Coreytt 6 0% 0 OfBugeins, 953 0 Joskaliy.ef 3 0 2 0 0fMageect € 1101 Mowrew.% 5 1 1 3 0|Butler & 3haaie Wemerss 4 ¢ 2 2 IMillendd 3 011,0 ¢ Konetchs.1b 3 211 0 0|/Wisoaot 3 1 1%1 @ Vioxsh 3 21 % o[Dolansb 00 % 1 Mitchellt 3 2 3 0 olCruselt € 1501 ¢ 2231 o/Winme 00111 S0 04 ofsuvders 40208 S0 - fSiliey 20810 2713 IHowerp 0 0 0 0 0 xCather. 11 400 Totsls W €W 9 5 Batter for Sallee Chicago Won by Good Hitting. Chicago, April 15.—Timely hitting by the sensaticna! fielding of Weaver, enabled the locals to make it two straight from Cleveland today, 1. The game was a pitch- ers’ battle between Cieotte and Steen. The loeals jumped into the lead in the first inning after Weaver had singled and after tal nd on an infield out, scored on a single by Coilin: Thé visitors tied in the sixth on sin- gles by Johnston and Jackson and a acrifice hit by Turner and Lajoie sacrifice Quick work on Bodie’ part in this inning gave the Chicago- ans a deuble play which prevented the ftors making more runs. Chicago me baek strong in the seventh. B bunehing hits of Collins and Sehalk with Bodie's sacrifice between tie put across the winning run. Cicot pitched his best ball in the Score: Clevsta o o e Jonuston1b 4 113 § O wenrer.ss Tl Tumer3b 2 8 0 1 0Lord.3b 130 Teomnr 1 2 0 0 0 Chuw 3 38 Tatoieds & 0 1 4 0Collmar 290 Ormerdt 4 2 20 ofbestocr 28310 Shmi 382 2 Ojshwike 311 08 Pirinmet 3 1 2 0 OlBiakinb 3 1 22 0 Tameeiuet 1 0 8 0 ofbusw 31100 Femy . 211 o, 0170 ONane 3031 = Grsep. 000 0 3 Totas BT T Toels T o Wearer o Soore by innings Clereiand 00091000 Chicald +oertiii i1 000 01 0 33 Tta biee hitr. S$iéen, Wearer, Thce base M, Graney. Boston Evens Series. Boston, April 15.—Notwithstanding extremely cold weather for baseball, Washington and Boston played a fast game today, the locals winning 2 to 1. A thermometer in the grandstand registered only five degrees above freezing. Foston, who pitched for the Red Sox, was effective in every inning, ex the second, when the Senators bunch- ed two hits with two errors and scored their only run. Boston tied the game in that inning on Lewjg' two base hit and Yerkes' Hone locals won in the sixth after Engle singled, went to second on a base on balls to Lewis and scored on Gardner’s hit. The score Washingto Boston ab a whpe a e ¥ 00 3 & mooperse 1% 0% 30 01 0fFngieth 1801 €140 olSpeakerer & 0210 § 015 0 ol Lowistc 11004 1014 103 Shankaif 3 0 2 0 31210 5140 ofScottss. 30001 $2 04 olThommme 3 113 20 Ayesip . 2 0 0 1 0/G. Fomern 2 013 0 SWilliams 1 0 0 0 9| R Bhawp 0 000 00 Toms oz 0§ Totals 13 (2 Batur for Avres in Sth. Score by tning: 000 0 01 0100 x3 Taftville vs. Plainfield. Taftville soccer team journeys to Plainfield Saturday for a return game, The Taftville lineup will be selected from the following players: H. Fin- layson, goal; F. Sutton and Dejardin, fuullbacks; W. White, . Smith and F. Greenhalgh, halfvacks: Bob Pilling, A. Finlayson, J. Blanchette, ¥, Knowles and Jess Greenhalgh, forwards; W. Mather, reserve. Cancelled Game. The Laurel Hills early Wednesday evening received a leiter; from the Willimantic - Independent Basketball team stating that they weuld not be able to come down to play the sched- uled game Wednesday evening. The reasons they gave are queer and the Laurel Hills think they got & yellow streak up thefr back copt | PROSPECTS OF MAJOR TEAMS. | Philadelphia Nationals Hurt by Fed's ' Raids—Chicago and Pittsburgh. Shot almost to pleces in the raids of the Federal lcague, the Philadclphia National League team has reformed its !lines and will make a determined ef- i fort to show well in the pennant race in the senior organization. Having lost Knabe and Doolan, two jmportant in- fleld men, Brennan and Seaton, de- pendable pitchers, and with the possi- | bility of not having the services of | Killiter, the Phillies enter the pen- nant race much below last year's strength, when they. gave the ' New York Glants a. battle for first place. | Manager Dooin, through a fortunate | trade last season, has Bobby Byrne, | a seasoned player to fill Knabe's place and is using Ireland and Murphy two premising youngsters at shortstop. He has strong hopes that the club will not “? | suffer much In these two positions. The pitching problem however, s more {difficult. Alexander and = Chalmers. ( veterans, will be depended on for the | heaviest work. There s a long string | of younger pitchers to draw upon. | They are Mayer, Marshall, Oeschger, who showed good form agalnst the | Athletics in one of the spring games. ! Jacobs, Mattison and Tincup, the In- dian. The bulk of the catching will de- velop upon Dooln himself, it Killifer is los* to the team. Dooin will have Catcher Burns, @ young plaver, to help him out. Chicago. * The Cubs will start the season with !a new manager, an infleld new in its combination though made up of ex- perienced men, and a pitching staff of Veterans strong enogh to offset in a measure what is believed to be a lack of hitting power. The make up of the inner lipe of defense finds Zimmer- man in a position new to him, but the rest of the quartet have had great schooling in taking care of the bases | to which Manager O'Day_has assigned them, while a number of first _class utility men are ready to help in the in- fleld. With Humphries, Vausghan, Cheney, and Lavender ready to take regular turns on the slab, and Pierce, Stack, Charles Smith Koestner and Zabel forming a reserve squad of ability, the club is weil fortified with pitchers. The development of Har- grove as a catcher of merit makes the catching department look strong, with Archer and Bresnahan in shape now to do the heavy work. On the theory that 2 “clean-up” hitter is needed to help the rear guard manufacture s O'Day has practically decided to drop Saier, who led the league in triples last year, to seventh place in the batting order. The addition of Jimmie John stone, the Pacific Coast Leazue's champion batter last year is expected to strengthen the Cubbs’ Scoring abil- ity. Pittsburgh. The Pittsburgh National League team which starts the 1914 season is different in many Tespects from the team which started out In 1913 with such bright prospects. There are new faces in the infifield, in the out- fleld, in the pitcher's box and behind the plate. Drafts, recalls, trades and purchases have added much new ma- terial to the Pirate machine. The trade with St. Louls by which the Pirates abtained Infielders Konetchy and Mowrey and Pitcher Harmon has added strengthen in the opinion of the management. Hendrix and Simon, a good_battery, were the Pirate loss in the Federal invasion. New men are expected to fill their places. The Pirate infleld will be probably the strongest part of the 1914 machine. With Konetchy, Viox and Mowrey Zuarding the bags and the veteran Wagner at short, the infield will be as strong_on the defense as it will be powerful on the offense. Viox at sec- ond, has improved over last year's form when he made a sensation by his good work. The veterans Gibson and Coleman and Brenegan, recruits will do the catchine. In the outfield Carney is player suro of a place. Mitchell, somewhat of a failure last yvear, has shown good form in spring practice. £nd may secure a position. The_ third Dlace lies between Jim and Joe Keliey, with Jim_Kelley having the bet clit Mensor and Hyatt will the substitutes. The pilching staff is the problem. McQuillan, Adam: and Haimon will be regulars. Kant- elhner and Cooper, young left handers, will have to show big league calibre. Much is_expected of I the only e be test and are expected to show Improvement Duffy and Mamaux are undeveloped as vet. Eadie Murray of the N. F. A. team is sure going to have a sood batting season this year. YANTIC Gifts from Lyceum and Sunday School for Rev. and Mrs. Robert W. Coch- rane—Fine String of Treut. The members of the Village lyceum met at the home of Rev. and Mrs Robert W. Cochrane Monday night and presented them a beautiful two-burner electric reading }amp in recognition of the interest they always took in pro- moting plays and sociability among the Iyceum membe: Gift from Sunday School. The members of the Sunday =school of Grace church presented them a book, Missionaries Among the Orient, |as Mr. Cochrane since he came here I has been in the lead for providing | for the spread of the Episcopal religion ‘iu foreign lands. Moving to Plainville. The household furniture of Samuel | McGibbons left town Monday for | Plainville, Conn., where Mr. McGibbons | has bee nemployed for the past two years. Mrs. McGibbons and children will leave later in the weel. Handsome Trout. | Edwara Wesley exhibited | trout Monday whose total v seven fine eight was 3 Ibs. 2 oz. The five sm t meoeas- {ured 10 1-2 inches: one measurea 11 inches, and one 12 inches. | Dr. H. H. Howe was presented five | Tuesday, one of which weighed one pound. Preparing Writing Papers. Schools under state supervision around here have been preparing writ- ing papers for examination by Har- 1y C. Houston of New Haven, state su- | pervis Frank Drury Hartford has been | spending several days here. San Jose Scale Found. Leroy Osborn, the iree expert, has been look over or ds in this vi- cinity lately and found many traces of e scale. Village Interests. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Stewart of Thomaston were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Frink. Frank C. Stritch has returned a a few days'_visit in Gilbertville with his mother, Mrs. John Stritch. Miss Nellie Driscoll has resumed her studies at the Willimantic Normal Training ‘school after spending the Baster recess with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Driscoll. Tax Coliéctor Robinsen was at the Yantfe store Tuesday morning. Mrs. J. W. Frink and Miss Grace Frink spent a few days last week in Voluntown. Miss Maud Lamoine and | the San Jo er nephew, Joim Hill, Jr, of Boswell avenue, spent Sunday in Baltic with Dominic Lamoine, Fred ladd was a visitor in Baitic Sunday and went to the Scotiand dam to get his wagons, which were left there in the fall. Mr. Ladd has re- umed work in Greenevill O'Toole | Delhi and Conzelman have experience | STCNINGTON iCars Run Through Without Chlnn.—' Annual Meeting of Calvary Episco- | Pal Church. Owing to th® work on the state {highway ~between Stoninzton and | Westerly, passengers on tae troton and Stonington trolley cars have been obliged to transfer at Grend View park. Monday nisht a track was laid connecting the main tracks ard cars WHAT TO BUY AND WHERE TO BUY have been running through without transferring passengers. Officers of Calvary Parish. The annual meeting of Calvary Epis- copai parish was held Monday night, | when the following officers were elect- | Senior warden, Thomas Wilkin- | son; junior warden, Alexander P. Loper: vestrymen, George = Taylor, Ephriam Williams, ' Robert , L. Burtch, | | William H. Hallett, LaVerne Burdick, | | William A Armstrong and George D. | Hallett; cierk, Robert L. Burtch; | treasurer, Thomas Wilkinson; auditor, Alexander P. Loper; substitutes, R George Taylor and l(ohel‘l[ Burtch: Chiropodist warden and_vestry committee, arles P. Mason, Thomas {] 51 BROADWAY |son and William A. Armstron Telephone 1302-2 sic, Rev. Charles P. Mason, Thomas Wilkinson and Alexander P. Loper; | exton committee, Thomas Wilkinson, George Hallett and W. S. Loper Holds Annual Meeting. “The Ladies' Aid society of the Sec- ond Congregational church has hel its annual meeting and the follow have been elected: President, Mr Ira Palmer; vice president, Miss Caroline Smith: secretary and treas- | urer, Miss Maria B. Trumbull; execu- | tive committee, Miss Lizzie Trumbull, ! Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, Mrs. Dwight C. Stone, Mrs. J. Benjamin Brown.,Miss Mary Shalling and Miss Jennie Trum- buil. Children’s Offerings. Sunday there was an attendance of | 101 at the Second Congregational Sun- day school. The pupild of the primary department gave an offering of $4.5! for the Woman's Board of Missions. At the Baptist church the children of the Sunday school gave $8.16 for day school work. Borough Interests. At the meeting of the Travel club | Tuesday Rev. F. A. Jones of Westerly gave an interesting talk on The City of Washington. | Thomas Wilkinson and Dr. James | ‘Weeks went to Hartford Tuesday to attend the annual meeting of the grand -council, Royal Arcauum. Miss Catherine Thayer has returned to Attleboro, Mass,, after a visit wit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Thayer. | Miss Nellie Gearity and Frank Gear- ity attended the charity ball at New London Monday night. Miss Viola Watson has guest of friends in Chester. Personal Items. | Mr. and Mrs. Karl A. Reichie and son have returned to Bristol after visiting Judze and Mrs D. Fa brother. | John Stanton Palmer of New York is at_the Ocean house i Miss Susan C. Durgin has returned to Providenc Alexander P. Lo on a business trip. Prof. W, O. Turner Arranges Song.for Battle Anniversary—Boy Scouts Fine Hair Goods and Toilet Articles Hair Dressing, Mar- cel Waving, Shampooing, Hair Dyeing, Facial Mas- tage and_ Scalp Treat- ment. Puffs, Switches, stc., Made to Order from Combings. Hrs. 1.3. UNDERAS) i | Hi. Blackledge & Co. Contractors and Builders, Painters and Decorators. Agents for Colonial Paint. Dealers in Lumber, Shingles, Paper Hangings, Paint, Cils and Glass. : 25 Seventh Street. phone connection. WHEN YOU NEED anything In Grocerles, Can Goods, Confoctionery or Temperance Drinks drop in to the little store of MRS. . LEIiON, 160 Thames St. Headquarters for Cigars and Smekers’ Articles DR. N. GII.BERT GRAY Grad .ate Veterinarian OFFICE Bailey’s Stable, 371 Main St Phone connection C. E. WRIGHT, 8 Cove St., BOTTLER OF FINE FLAVORED SODAS, NARRAGANS:! ALE AN LAGER. been the Hams and Bacon CURED AND SMOKED. C. H. DAVIS' PROCESS atS. B. POTTER’S ik er is in New Y Prof. W. O. Turner of Willimantic, well known in Sto n and ¢ out eastern Connecticut a sa lons ing teacher, who gave an old folks' in_the borough recently, has arranged an elaborate s especially for the 100th celebratior the battle of Stonington to be he here in August. The song is to be =i by a quartette of young men, which will be mast effective. Professor Tur- ner, who is in his i7th year, is being RCS ntertained ihis weelt by vr- ¢. o, | MAHONEY BRGS., Falls Av. Maine. | E 5 Boy Scouts Furnishing Quarters. Hack, Livery and Boarding James Higgins has elected | STABLE manager and Dean F R n el o guarantee our service to be the vest at the most reasonable prices. A. b. MAINE ston Health Shoes Market. 219-225 Central Ave. Sells -.othing Better In t of 1d been Scouts. t to play the| nines of the Noank Mystic Scouts. | | The boys have been putting in all their spare time during vacation in fixing up their rooms in the Potter block. | They have used the paneling of the City of Worcester for ceiling purposes and have r present of a [cuiar seat uphols with plush 3 1 their This was former | the s < of the steamer | Scouts have received their cer rank from the New York he A large number have th: forms and the rest will probal theirs in time for the Memor parade. The drummers are Banyan and_Manuel Davis huglers are Dean Fairbrother K Carl Jenkins and Edward mor PIES, CAKE AND BREAD that cannot be excelied. Phone yoir order. Prompt service. LOUIS H. ERUNELLE 10 Carter Ave.. (East Side) ceived a of red n in The ich t w 152 I Bave Fer Saie A Property which consists of a two Slory Bouss 30340 fect, barn 10x30 feet Two woodsheds and sne acre of land ¥ also have a piece of jand suitable for WM. P. BABCOCK, PLAINFIELD. dquar- | | nuel Gil- We are headquart 1 for Contectionery, Ice Cream and o Water. We carry a complete line Stationery and Souvenir Posteards 3. F. WGUIRE, Iy4Th Baltie. ANDERSON'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY has removed to his new store in the Post Office Building, Baltic. Rogers Domestic Laundry HAND FINISHED SHIRTS A Specialty, Also LADIES' WAISTS 91-95 Chestnut Strest] You can buy GASOI! and OIL at this store. Do not be afraid to ask for a good Cigar or Cigarettes, as We carry £00d line of both. C. S. FAIRCLOUGH, Thamesville DR. C. B. ELDRED DENTIST 43 Broadway, Central Building Telophone 341-3 M. A. BARBER, Machinist and Engineer. St Tel. 541 Engine Repairs, G. E. HODGE, ACK, LIVERY, BOARDING AND FEEDING STABLE 127 Franklin Street Particular attention given to Gen- tlemen’s Driving Horses. Tel 10 Babies! Scon they will be big boyve and girls, and their faces will b2 only a memory. Bring the babies and we”l caich their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTGGRAPHER Cpposite Norwich Savinss Soclety. Most Cigars Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR COOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try theem and sos. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin S " Death of Infant Daughter. Nex: to the Paluce Cafe Monday afternocon Lauretta, the fant d of Manuel and Bragza ed at her home Trum aneral services held n, with b from a returned two months’ ull street. | Florida. hurial bas returned to Tor rdway, the past week Mrs. Etta Lomb t ‘ : | = | COLCHEST Hebrew Dramatic Society Gives Play —Honor Pupils at Academy School. L. | Tanenbaum was in New Haven { Tuesday attendine the meeting of the | | Connecticut State Optical society. A | Kingsbury E banauet w at Hotel Taft. Mr. homes in T bost graduate | Easter with relatives in town Henry J. route No. 1, Main street und iver- in Housatonic, Ma Play by Dramatic Societ. low have returned to their home on| Miss Belle Strong has retu South Main street, having spent the & Wweek's visit with hes | e R oAt 3 an V. Reynolds, in N s O’Connor_has _returned —_— — i it I STAFFORD SPRINGS | Patent There was a large attendanc t entertainment in Tip Top hall Tue Prison Sentence fi g evening ziven by the Colchester| Entering—Buckley-Keyes Wedding. brew Dramatic club. The four-act drama entitled Hanele the Finisherin prar was successfully presented. Music was | carth hed by Gitlin's orchestra. The z on an elec- following members were in t 3 signal device wirel {r. and h Sirrott. elegraph stations. of this Drodsky, = Philip | saving the operator carry iver on his head all the time Sentenced to Prison. Dellomo_of Ity t room the Yiddish langua J. Frank Rogers of Salem ws | ing"on friends in town Wednesd: At Moodus Entertainment. About 20 of the young peopie from man in the Campo buiidir the village went to Moodus Wednesday | parjor court in Rockv evening in a iarge team to a | judge Gardiner Greene sentenced him trel entertainment for the benefit | to a term of not 1 n one nor more | Eridget’s church of that place. | than two ve te prison. Aftas Julia Suilivan of Lridgeport 1s Brings Birds Srap Wi s, Mr. and mot been the guest of her paren worki geau for the past iw tic ave- Academy School Honors. his friends whe Miss Ruth Miner has gained the | 2foaday | nonor of valedictorian of the ciass of | &t his Etag {191¢ in the ~Academy school, and | Bride. 3% Jiuckley wam jas Fioa { Charles H. Blacker is to be the salu- | 5ie Ifeyes of Springi | tatortan day morning. Miss Mary i ter of the groom, was b Miss Alice Bizelow of East Hampton | : L = 1s at her home on South Main street | the best man was Heurs for a_few days’ vacation. e L 5. Bartiete of New Haven was a | iff Louts e Shshorict et Colchester visitor Wednesda; Bt eokbipn o f the ! gupanies penre J. Horowltz returned Tucsday from | g & SC88l e Nacwood. iy a few days' visit in New ogieilioRitasatary, \ Mr. Ngwodiy {~ B. Malofes is the guest of friends 1n | Yoked the divine biessing at the cpen- | 2] he. | ing_of court. Mo Yeork R Sels L ible reports nre received from ‘Will Exchange Pulpits. Mrs. W. E. Benton, who was operated Rev. H. A. Blake, pastor of the Con-|{on at the Hartford hospital Saturday | for appendicit L Mitehell is 1 usiness trin. R. H. Leonard of Rockville was town Tuesday. regafional church, wiil exchange nul- ts with Rev, E. O. Meade of Exeter church nest Sunday. Abraham Elgart returned to New York Tuesday after a week’s visit with his family on Linwood avenue. Teacker Ml Home from Florida. Miss Mary E. Smith s unable to Alr, and Mrs, Seth W. Carver have!teach this wezk on account of lllness, New Ye on al 1 areg Rafitery of the first nz on the work, and bule is substituting for Miss Miss R: iles Gordy has moved n and they are occu= ahan place. the guest of Boston. homas Whittaker is visiting in Lawrence, Mass. n O. Rodman of Provi guest of his brother, A. e rter is in Bosto o illness of h Interesting Entertainment. John D. Libby gave a very imw g enterfainment in the way of s and impersonations at _ the hodist church Tuesday evening. d Toyce and family of Wiikis \tic are moving to West Stafford. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyers of Newl recent guests of relatives Proj Check Your April Cough. st and April rains chill marrow, you catch cold sh—cough continually need Dr. and feel King's New it soothes inflamed and ir- il and lungs, stops cough, ars up, lever leaves, and Mr. J. T Davis of uer, Me., “was cured of a cough ‘after doctor's _treat< and all other remedies failed® £ or momey back. Pleasant—chil« ike it Get a botile today. 50q B your drugs Bucklen's Salve fer all sores. Strengthens Weak and Tired Womens and Arnic great strain nursing months’ sicie . C. Van De Sanda and Blectric Bittegs 13 down. +* Do you ap; 1sn'c hept m by never be without No petite and food 1t the Start @ month's treatment todags nothing better for stomach, liver and kidneys. The great spring tonic. Re~ lief or money back. 50c and $1, at your drugglst. Children Who Are Sickly Mothers who value thelr own comfol and The welrare ot et R iiren shouts Rever be without a box of Mother Gravs Sweet Dowders for Children, for USe througiiout the season. They breale up Colds.relicve Peverishness,Constipa- Ubn, Teatniug .sorders, Hoadache and Stpmach Troubies, Used by Mothers tor cars. Theso powders never fail, Botd B a1l Drug Stores, 2o, Dom't acs cont. any subsditute. ‘mai] Irce. Address Allem 8. noy, N. ¥4