Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 4, 1914, Page 3

A square deal and prompt set- tlements if you insure with ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Bu 91 Main St. Do your realize that an accident occurs every three sedends.- ~ Compensation Insurance in the Travelers’ Insurance Co. will remove all your worry. B. P. LEARRED & CO. JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker Real Estate a Speciaity McGrory Building, Main Street «itice telephivue & Residence 1175-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW Brown & Perkins, Iilomeys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank Shetucket St Luwance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-atiaw, mari0dd Shannon Building. '—'fli:lsenton-Chamley Building Co., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Lest work and matetiais at riga: es by skillec !abor. i c.cunene 8 Wewd MAIN ST. THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual Dividend been declared from the net earn- ings of the past six months at the rate of Four per cent. a year, and will be payable on and after May 15th. FRANK L. WOODARD, apr2zdaw Treasurer. Hot Weather will soon be here. GET PREPARED for it by installing 8 “RUUD” Hot Water Heater. Does sway at once with a Hot Kitchen and saves a lot of coal. Come in our office and let us demon- strate and expiain to you how simple # is to have HOT WATER without burning a lot of coal. The finest invention of these times for the Housekesper in Hot Weathar at a small cost for installing. Car be attached to any boiler. BEAR IN MIND we are headquar- ters for all kinds of Heaters and Ranges operated with Gas. Let us demonstrate them to you. S, AR City of Norwich @ias & Electrical Department 221 Main Street, Alice Building DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAI Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 3. L. Geer's practics during his last fllness. McQrory Building, Norwich, Conn WHIT’S ELEPHANT CAFE WHITE Ales, Wines, Liquorsand Cigasr Corner of Watar and Market Sta. ORDER IT NOW GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Provide— - St., Taftville Premo: EX s Put the . dup] - ceedings of the day- dn defeat- ing the All Stars’in a whirlwind fin- ish on Sunday on the newly made ball parlk, where the old diamond-was situ- ated by the score of § to 7. The larg- est crowd that has ever assembled to witness a ball game since the old state league was here was- hand cheer- fug on their champions of the game. The weather conditions were perfect and the field was in tip top order. As this was the first of the big se- ries both teams-were anxious at first but after the first inning the battle royal was on. Ensling the famous old reliable cov- ering the initial sack dropped the ball out of the park in the third inning and Lappily jogged around the circuit. Houlihan and Murphy, the battery of the All Sta worked like clock work both in the field and at bat times, all of which were timely. Anderson replaced Mcintyre in the seventh inning and his coming into the game was a big change. Up to the eight inning Houlihan had the indian sign on the Sachems hold- ing them to only three hits, but in the cight they pounded out six hits net- ting six runs, tieing the score. Ol dJackie Beans in the last inning with a man on second drove in the winning run with no outs. Towards the last of the game there was con- siderably hard hitting. Houlihan got his in the eight, Casey looked four ov- Taylor’s bingle, Kane drove a hot one to Murray, who made a brilliant stop but threw wide, Young unable to handle the throw letting in McBurney and Taylor; Adams hit for three bases, Ensling singled, Caulkins did likewise, Tracy flied out and Anderson doubl total of six runs, the others were easy out. In the ninth Casey got on base through an error of Young and scored when Kane banged out aslashing single. The score: All_Stars Sachems ab hpo a sf ab hpo & e Hughes,rf © 3 0 0 0 1410 Stanley,sb 5 1 1 5 1100 Murray'ss 4 0 0 i1 Houlihan,ss 5 3 3 aa3a Mumly.c 5 S 8 1021 Fleldsef 5 1 0 0582 Wash2b 2 0 0 213 0 4 Younglb & 013 1000 Iawert 4 0 0 0000 ~~~~~ 1210 Totals 47 82 — — 10 B Scoro by innings: Sachems ........ 0 2 | Taylor, Kane, Adams. Ei oft Houllhan 1, off Adams Slwd;y——wmwmd Finish in Sunday’s Game. each tapping Adams offerings three | er, McBurney singled, Casey scored on | nie.. s iban L Struck out by Houlihan 7. by Adems 6. Passed balls, MeIntyro 4. Stolen bases, _Hughes, Stanley, Murphy 3. Umplre Luke Riley. The Sachems defeated the Hospitals on the latter's grounds on Saturday by the score of 18 to 3. The Sachems hit both the Hospital pitchers for 16 hits. Dink Holland, th espeedy right field- er of the Sachems was injured in the second inning and retired. He will be laid up for two weeks as he sprained the ligaments of his ankle, sliding to first base trying to beat out a bunt. Joe Cranka was in fine form and had the Hospitals at his mercy at all stages and never was in -danger. . Charlie Meclntyre caught one of his best games ‘and his throwing was superb. Mc- Grath umpired a good game. The score: 3 Lumauvoms Soromn - H i g i Elammmaaaoan Bl umonvwunand Bl onnuosimus L] PoYop 8 oce 3 @lowsewsruecs o 2 £ i H g i £ tns for Sachems, Casey. Me- Cranker, re McGrath. Time 2 N. F. A. ADDS A VICTORY. Easily Defeated Morgan High by the Score of 13 to 5. The Academy baseball team added another victory to their belt Saturday afternoon in defeating the Morgan high school by the score of 13 to 5 on the,campus. ' The game was loose- ly played with errors and bonehead plays on both sides. The Morgan pitchers were too easy for the Acad- emy, everybody got hits except one or_two. Right from the start the locals dug right in and scored three runs in the first inning and in the third, fifth, sixth and seventh the plate was crossed un- til the run column totaled up to 13. The visitors succeeded in trespass- ing upon the coveted plate in the first. third, fifth and eighth innings. Murray was the individual star of the game, plaving the shortfield in big league style, accepting four chances {and four putouts without slipping up. With his war club he had the ball FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL STOCK PRICES DECLINED. Toward the Close Transactions Came Almost to a Halt. 2 New York, May 2.—It was quite in accordance with rule that today’s stock market, after the week’s em- phatic recovery, and with the possi- bility of some turn in the Mexican situation over Sunday, should have de- clined today. Profit taking by this week's earlier professional buyers would of itself have caused such reac- tlon, in the absence of any aggressive demand from other quarters. Perhaps the really significant fact was the ex- treme dullness of trading, while the reaction was in progress; towards the close the market came almost to a halt. In some stocks the day's de- cline reached a full point, but the movement was irregular and ill-dis- tributed, and most of the changes not large. It could not be said that to- day’s news regarding the Mexican sit- uation altered to any great extent the point of view. It was entirely in the expected order of things that awkward obstacles to the programme ~of the Latin-American mediators should by this time be arising. One may recail the London “conferences of the pow- ers,” and the series of seemingly hope- less deadlocks in their efforts to pacify | the Balkans. The bank statement was in some re- spects better than had been anticipat- ed, In others not so good. 1In its actual week end showing the gain of cash Was much below vesterday’s forecasts —only $5,200,000, as against the pre- dicted $18,000,000. The reason for this is not apparent; but on the other hand, loans have decreased $10,500,000, whereas the week’s rise on the stock exchange and some railway note flota- tions had suggested an increase. The upshot is a $6,200,000 increase in the surplus; which, for the banks in the clearing house, is thereby left at a figure $11,600,000 above last year. STOCKS. Tigh. Sales. 3000 Alaska God M 100 Allfs-Chal. pr rie 1000 Fro 100 Exle 100 Fed. M. 100 Red. 300 Gen, 500 Gen. 4300 Inter Paper ...... 100 Kansas C. & 8. 'pr . 100 Laclede Gas 3300-Lehigh Valley 100 Lig. & Myers e 100 Loose-Wil. 1 pr 100 Louis & Nash. .. 100 Mer. Mar. pr . 200 Mex. Peirol. . 400 Mex. Polrol. pr 200 Miami_ Copper 200 Ao, & T % ;mon to choice steers 4 i Demand was active and prices firm % | sheep at $. 200 Pres. Steel Car . 1400 Ray. Con. Cop. . 11300 Reading ... 200 Reading 24 pr 200 Rep. Ir. & Steel 100 Rep. Ir. & St pr . 400 Rock Inland .. board A. L. 6350 South Pacific 100 So. Pacific cfhs. . 1600 Southern Ry. 400 Studebaker 900 Tenn. on Tuion Pacific . Pacific pr . U8 C1L U u. U abash pr . 500 West. Un. Tel. . 500 Westinghouse Total sales. 144,835 MONEY, New York, May 2. — Money on call nominal. Time loans weak; 60 days 2 3-4@3; 90 days 3; six months 3 1-4. Mercantile paper 3 1-2@4. Sterling | exchange steady, for 60 day bills 485.15, for demand 487.60. Commercial bills 484 1-2. Bar silver 59 1-8. Mexican doilars 45 3-4. Government bonds he:rl.‘\;):h railroad bonds irregular. xchanges, $397,484,842; bals 3 $24,644,136. e S _For the week: Exchanges, $1,948,430,- 877; balances, $112,785,389. TTON. New York, May 2. — Cotton futures | opened barely steady. May 12.; 12.50, August 12.10, October 11. cember 11.62, January 11.56. lzflomm futures closed steady. May , July 12.24, August 12.06, October , December 11.62, January 11.53. Spot cotton quiet; - middling upland 13.00, gulf 13, No sales. z CHICAGO SRAIN WARKET, FHEAT Open. Tien Low. May ... 92 15-16 92 July 85! 853 Sept. 84% silg CON— May 64% 64 645 July 843 Sept. 64 9-16 oars— May 6% 5- July 10 s i Sent. . LIVE STOCK MARKETS. New York, May 1—Receipts of | beeves were 2,127 head, including 27 | cars for the market. {to a shade lower; choice fat | steady: others barely steady: | generally steady, with _choice stock a small fraction lower. bulls cows fat Com- | 9.50 per 100 lbs.; oxen at $6.75. Dress- e dbeef in moderate demand at 12@ | 14c per Ib. for medium to choice city | | dressed native sides. | . Receipts of calves were 1,035 head, {including $35 head for the markef with an early clearance of the pens. Common to choice veals sold at $7@ 110.25 per 100 Ibs.; culls at $6; inferior | buttermilk calves at $5. Dressed calves !firm to higher. City dressed veals i sold at 12@15¢, and selected at 15 1-2 | country dressed at 9 1-2@13 1-2c. | Receipts of sheep and lambs were 4,037 head, including 2 cars for the { market. Sheep were rated firm; lambs a shade higher. Good clipped lambs | | sold at @7.85 per 100 Ibs.; a few jcommon unshorn at $8.25: No spring lambs offered. Dressed mutton steady at 9@12c per i ¥ dressed lambs firm at. 1 @1lic; best hog dressed 1 country dressed hothouse lambs selling at $3@ 7 per carcass; some very inferior stock as_low as $2 Receipts of hogs were 1,910 head, in- | cluding about a carload for the market Priees lower and heavy to light hogs sold at $8.60@9 per 100 Ibs.; roughs at $7.90@8. Country dressed hogs steady at 9@12¢c per Ib, Chicago, May 1.—Hogs: Receipts 15,- 000: market slow and shade lower, Mixed - and butchers, $8.10@8.37 1-2; rough heavy, $7.90@5.05; light, $3.16@ 8. pigs, $7.10@8.10. 1,000; market Cattle; Recei] steady, Beeves, 37.15@9.40; eows and heifers, $3.60@8.50; stockers and feed. ers, $5.50@8.15: ~ Texans, $7@8.10; calves, $6@8.85. . _ Sheep: Receipts (7,000; market Native, $4.90@5.60; western, | - $5.90@7.10) western, Steers were dull | 51 sold at $7.25@ | | clipped | £ 2 £ H & 4 2 1 { 1 ° $ii i 2 2 1 ° 1 1 o * o 3 8 —3 Fort Wright Defeated the ‘All Stars. The All Stars were badly defeated at Fort Wright Saturday afterndon by the score of 6 to 1. The Stars went up against a pitcher that had them swinging like a rusty gate. He fanned 18 of them and allowed only two hits these being made In the ninth inning, which_scored the only run the Stars got. The score would not have been so if the All Stars had tied weights on their arms, making five or six wild ones that were costly. Lath- rop led the team in the error column throwing two where they ain't, letting in four of the runs. Denny Murphy, the Taftville catches, kept the soldiers tled to the bags and no one stole any Love p a good game for the All Stars 12 men and- allow- ing five to get safe ones, but the team behind him was a sieve. The score: i : £ wloorosmascssy 8 (oo 2 wanmnnnanl B omatommnsl alo co Bluommanannns oo B|esesfune o ] 1 ff 1, off 1. Struck out. by Bedroff Stolen bases. Murply Best 2. § toher Murphy. Love 12. GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. American Leagus. Boston at Philadeiphia. New York at Washington. Detrott at Qleveland Chicago at St Philadelphia st Boston. Brooklyn at New York. St. Toul at Chicago. Clncinnatl at Pittburgh. Eastern Assoctation, Springfield at New Britaln. Pittsfield at_Waterbury. Hartford st Bridgeport. New London at New Haven. Federal League Pittsburgh at Kansas City. Baltimore at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Indianapolis. Buftalo at Chieago. SATURDAY’S RESULTS. Eastern Association. Pittsfield 2, Springfield 1. Bridgeport 2, New Britain 1. National League. Prooklm 3, New York 0. Philadelphia 6. Boston 2. St. Louls at Chicago. Pittsburgh 7. Cinclonatt 5. American Le Philadelphia 5. Boston 2. St. Louls 2, Chicago 1. Washington 14, New York 1. Cleveland 3, Detroit 0. International League. Federal League. Pittsburgh 7, Chicago 4. Indianapolis 5, Buffalo 3. Baltimore-Kansas City. rain. New England League. Havechill 8, Lewiston 3. Fitchburg 2, Portland .1 Lawrence 9.Lowell 1. Lynn 5. Worcester 2 (11 innings). SUNDAY GAMES. International League. Newark: Buffalo 3-0. Newark 2-S. Jersey City: Jersey City 2. Rochester 5. Rocky Point: Montreal 2, Providence 1. Eastern Association. Waterbury: Waterbury 1. Pittsfield 4. Bridgeport: . Bridgeport 4, New Britain . Federal League. Chicago: 10, Pittsburgh 3. Indisnapolis: Buffslo 1. Indianapolis 0. Kansas City: Kansas City 1. Baltmore 5. Ae At At At At At Ar AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost Detrott ... 12 5 Philadelphia. 7 5 New York s 5 Washington 7 6 St. Louts 3 7 Chicago H 9 Boston . 4 ] Cleveland . n NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lot . Pet Plttsburgh 3 2 - Philadelphia -8 3 New Kork 5 5 Brookiyn . 5 5 Cincinnati 3 3 Chicago . s 19 St Louls I 1n 3 5 B s 333 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost s 3 s 1 7 5 5 H 1 4 5 [ 1 s NEW ENGLAND LEAGNE. Won Lost 4 0 2 o 1 1 Fitchburg 2 2 Haverhill 1 1 Towell 0 2 Portland 0 2 K Worcester 0 2 ‘000 FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING. Lost St. Louls 4 Balttmore H rooklyn H Indianapolis k] cago s Buffalo T Kansas City 10 Pittsburgh. . EASTERN " Lost Springfleld 1 B Pltesfield . 1 B Hantord 1 o7 New London 1 ‘a6 Waterl 2 E New Haven 2 38 New Britaln 3 Bridgeport ~ White Sox Take One. St. Louis, May 3—The Chicago White S Lroke their long losing st-eaik to- day, winning from the Brewns 4 to 3. Carl Weilman pitched good ball for inning, wren he weaken-d, the visitors making three runs before he was benchel :n Et. Louis wui the seventlL favor of Baumgartner. B e e 0] { who was timea Joha & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street UROGEN the New and Effective Remedy Rhetmat tor tism, Sciatica, Gout ana Neu- EN—the Uric Acid Solvent. Order ROG! Send for free booklet. your druggist. Price 50 cents and ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FiTTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Street, Norvich, Conn Agwit for W. B. C. Sheet Packing Oils, Gasoline, Etc. JONATHAN SMITH, 30 Town Street, Norwich, Conn. Goods delivered to all parts of city. INCUBATOR OIL A SPECIALTY Telephone 313 ) Batted for Wares in Sth. Enzeeroth in Won in Eleven Inning Battle. Cincinnati, May 3—Pittsburgh won an eleven inning pitchers’ battle from Cincinnat! today 3 to 1. McQuillan and Ames pitched wonderful iall un til the latter weakened in the eleventh and allowed Fittsburgh three hits, two of which were for two bases. Cin- cinnati scored its one run in the flirst inning on a pass and three hits. The score: =l omonoswestmy, J.H.Kelly.cf . ° 1 ° 1 o 1 fBlornasninanad 5l cenumcocmssn Gloncoomuasaon Rleenasenans N i Totals (xx) Batted for (x) Batted for innings: 11th. Gil 11th. Score by 3 Pitteburgh n m 1 Ciueinnati o See e s 0 o o1 McQuillan. ~ Thres e 0 . H Kelly, Won Hard Hitting Contest. Cleveland, Ohio, May 3—Hard hit- ting, poor pitching, mediocre fielding and errors of judgment characterized today’s game, which Detroit won, $ to 5. Each side used three pitchers. James, Cleveland's southpaw, lasted but a third of the first inning. In that time he walked four men. The score: Cleveland Datroit ab hopo a ab hpo a Leiboldet 3 12 0 3386 4 Tumer3b 2 1 2 2 4132 Johnston.1b 4 1 4 o 4231 Jackson.it 4 3 0 ¢ 311060 Tajole2b 4 0 7 2 10100 Graneyt 4 2 5 1 41930 Olons 31 25 51110 Cardsche 4 0 5 1 53460 Jamesp 0 0 0 0 10000 Collamorep 2 0 0 2 10000 Xlelivelt 1 0 0 0 0000 Blandingp 1 0 0 0 1100 —= 0000 Totals 31 82713 2100 Totals 37 14 27 17 (x) Batted for Mains in 4th. : (xx) Batted for Reynolds in 6th. (xxx) Ran for Dubuc in 6th. - ning 11100200 063 2000211309 3 Three baso Home run Cob. Cubs Defeated Browns. Chicago, May 3—Cheney held St. Louis to three scattered hits today while Chicago batted both Hagenan and Niehuss opportunely and won 6 to 1. The visitors saved themselves a shutout in the ninth inning when Dressan got a base on Zimmerman's error and scored on a single coupled with a passed ball and a sacrifice fly. Score: Tumer. Graney. ish, Bt Morlarty, Jackson, St. Louis Chicago b hpe a ab bhopo s Husgina2b 3 0 1 2 52000 000 44110 01 4 1f 4 0 800 Isig b4 110 1 020 321310 091 31150 091 301120 130 Le3 1500 120 P01 040 et - 001 ERtE 1 00 1 3 WILLIAMS DEFEATED WESLEYAN IN TRACK MEET. Shriver Captures the Mile Run— Deetjen Scored 12 1-2 Points. Without a particle of effort Williams sent the Wesieyan track team down to defeat at Williamstown Saturday in the annual dual meet. The Purpie made a clean sweep of the half mile and pole vault and scored 8 points in the 440 yard runm, 100 yard ; dash and 220 yard hurdles. Deetjen of Wesleyan, who tallied in , five events,with a total of 12 1-2 points | to his credit, and Driscoll of Wiiliams, | credited with two firsts and a third, | were the individual stars of the meet. Shriver nosed out Potter in the one mile run, which was the prettiest race of the afternoon, by a scant five y: g Thoe time was 4.39 2. Although Geer 3% | of Willlams led in the two mile run for at the ninish by Cashman of Wesley:n, in 16 minutes 20 3-3 seconds. . COLUMBIA’S VARSITY OARSMAN INJURED. Bratton, Who Rows No. 6, Sprained His Ankle. Columbia's varsity crew suffered a blow Saturday when Norman Bratton, whe rews No. ¢ and is one of the most powerful oarsman in the squad, strain- ed his ankle, Dratton was on his way te the crew quarters at Edgewater when the acci- dent happened. He was descending the steps from Riverside Drive to the \ be done. SEED to put your lawn in Wouldn’t you like to cut GEST that you leave it to us to FIX IT UP as it should We have a SPECIALLY PREPARED LOAM, the right kind of TOP DRESSING and the best LAWN ROSES proper shape for the Sum- ROSES all summer from your Garden? Ask us aboutit. We can show you how. EDULDIG’S THE LEADING FLORISTS Phone 868 77 Cedar Street JEWETT CITY Young Burglars on Probation—Fruit | Store Raided — Rev. W. H. Gane Reads M Resignation. For more than.two months there have been a dozen or more petty thefts and burglaries in different parts of the borough. For several weeks every Sat- urday night there have been all sorts | of depredations committed at Meadow- | brook at the plant of A. B. Burleson & Co. The storehouse has been broken into, with the theft oft valuable tools, and from three to a dozen windows broken every night. Joseph Dugas’ store was _entered and cigarettes stolen. A few nights ago tool boxes were broken and articles stolen where G. A. Haskell is building on Main street. The depot restaurant was also burglarized and candy, pie and tobacco taken. All this work was adjudged to be the acts of boys. The night policeman and the constables have been on the quiet’ watch for some time. Solomon ‘Weschler made a grand coup Friday night when he put a burglar alarm in his store, left a quantity of candy on the counters and went upstairs to await developments. Later when two of the boys broke in they were caught red handed. These w t yboos red handed. These two boys implicat- ed four others as being connected with the breaks at tie Burleson mill and Dugas’ store. There were two Talbot boys, two named Sadowski, one Mug- fle and one Yorsk. Their ages ranged from 9 to 14. They were arraigned be- fore Judge H. H. Burnham in the town court Saturday evening and put on six months’ probation. 1y reprimanded the boys and more e: pecially the parents, it being evide: to him that there was no interest tak- en in the children, they being permit- ted to roam the streets at will at all hours of the night, with no restraining influence. | Wet Goods in a Fruit Store. Guiseppe Pieracinni. who keeps & fruit (?) store in the L'Heureux block, came in for his at a late hour Friday evening. Constables @ingras, Michaud and Bryant, assisted by Louis Vachon, raided his place Asecllre(\:_:?ngflls‘ll‘e's of lager and two contai - em.lng&llons of clder. He will be tried before Judge John Potter today on three counts, actual sale, keeping with intent to sell, and reputation. Agent for Two Companles. Alfred H. Burnham of Baltimore, Md., was the week end guest of his father, Judge H. H. Burnham. Mr. Burnham is agent for the Capital Cot- ton company and the Glasgo mills. The ‘@.n will take Mr. Willis" The court severe- | { end. His influence could never be construed to mean anything except a desire for good and the general up- lift of the church and state. His pur- pose was always clear, his opinions decided, but never offensive, and in his passing from this field he may be as- sured of the love and respect of all who Heard and Seen. AMrs, Emma Seymour and Miss Ida .;gdoln are in Grosvenordale for a few ys. Mrs. Mary Drake returned * home Saturday from Backus hospital, where she has been since she was injured in an automobile accldent at Taftville. Miss Margaret Driscoll spent Sun- day in Providence. Mr, and Mrs. T. B. Keen spent the week end in Boston and as guests at Charles Learned’s in n, Mass. James Dolan is very ill with pneu- monia. Abraham Zegeer spent Sunday Portland, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foley of Wor- ces!‘e(r spent a few days in town last week. Miss Margaret Harris and Miss Ag- nes Wood of Willimantic were guests at Miss Albina Leclaire’s on Sunday. John Blake and John Blake, Jr., spent Sunday in Boston and Prowi dence. Caught 15 Trout. Thomas Stewart had great luck while trout fishing, catching 16. The largest was 15 inches in lemgth and weighed two and one-half pounds. Gordon Willis is to take the place in Aspinook bleachery left vacant by James Brooks’ departure. James Dug- place and Frank Wilcox Mr., Duggan’s place, At Norwich Entertainment. Among those in Norwich _Friday evening to attend the Cafe Chantant were Mrs. A. M. Brown, who was one of the patronesses, Miss Elizabeth Clarke and Miss Josephine Miller, who assisted in the entertainment, and Mrs. B. R. Gardner, Mrs. J. E. Phillips, Mrs. Charles MacKay, Mrs. Willlam John- stone, Mrs. Perléy Melvin, Mrs. E. F. Burleson, Mrs. S. P. Greene, Miss S. K. Adams, Mrs. F. L Ray, Mrs. J. H. Tracy, Miss Lucille Stetson, Mrs. Fred S. Brown, Mrs. W. R. Burdick, Miss ‘Alice Burdick and Miss Emme Gard- ner. Score 8 to 7. | The Anthony street Stars defeated | the Slater Sluggers in a ball game on Saturday, 8 to 7. They also defeated the Young Warriors with a score of 6 to 5. Roger Sullivan of Worcester was in town Sunday. An exceptionally large audience were | shown the finest reels of the season Saturday evening, The Runaway | knew him. in former manufactures fine duck used in automobile tires and the latter worsted .suiting material. Both mills are sit- uated in Hillsdale, a suburb of Balt- more. Borough Briefs. John Thompson of Newark, flower grower, has entered th {of A A. Young. | % John ‘Watt cf Niagara Falls, N. | is the guest of G. W. Blake of Math- ewson street. Miss Sadie Tarbox of Westerly was entertained Sunday by the Misses Campbell of Greene avenue. ; Notable among the floral decorations at the Baptist church was a bouquet of blue violets from the out of doors beds of Miss Ida L Foster of North Main street. PASTOR RESIGNS. Rev. W. H. Gane to Leave Congrega- tional Church. At the close of the morning service at the Congregational church Sunday Rev. W. H. Gane, LL. D, read his res- ignation, which follows To the Members and Adherents of the Second Congregational Church of | Griswold, in Jewett City: | Nearly six years ago I accepted your call to become your pastor. | T was led by the Divine Spirit in_the ! act. I have endeavored to be a faith- | true friend. You best know whether I have succeeded in these respects or not. 1 have been with you in your | sorrows and your joys, trying to s | them with you. inadequate &0 express my appreci tion of your kindness, sympathy, loyal- |ty and helpfulness, as well as your hearty co-operation d\ll’in‘.ig these years. | ! always have tender memories | the first two laps, ho was ontdistanced | ne s s ay; of you, and of my life among you. The course I'am now taking is not an easy one. | The nervous strain of nearly 40 years | in the ministry, with only a compul- | sory cessation of six weeks—and that ou—is bound to bheiter for when I first came to assert itgelf. I think also to have a change in the pastoral relation. A new personaiity, another type of man, may lead vou to larser results- and better attainments than I might be able to do and perhaps real- ize my idsals and pravers for you sand your children. I therefore resign the pastorate of this church, to take effect the 8ist day of July next. I also desire that the church and Jie ecclesiastical society take action on this matter within a reasonéble time. I commend you te God, and to the Edgewater ferry when he slipped and | wreached his ankle, Bratten insisted en taking his place -in the shell when the crew went out, and ight he eeuld go without injury after putting bandages on the ankle, After the row Bratton cemplained of stiffness and Rice will iet him rest on Menday, en Tuesday also, g}e the swelling does not go down by n. . Rice put his varsity a semi- word of His grace, which is able to ! build you up and to give you an in- heritance among all them “which are sanctified, In the resignatien of Dr. Game the ehurch and the community lose the as- sociation and the influence of an up- right, henest Christian gentleman. In the puipit few men ever reach mere able attainments. Among his fellow Svmpathete friend. . Dr. Gane 8 s etic _friend. . Gane an oy;t-hsn and the cheery note of his I belies ed | | ful preacher, a helpful pastor and a | 1 find that language is | The law of necessity demands it. | Freight Train being the finest ever. i ATOMOBILES For Sale One FORD RUNABOUT, 1913, has Good Tires and Mechanically in A1 | Shape—$325. . One early 1913 REGAL TOURING Car—Original price $1,200, Sale Price | $659. One 1912 ALPENA TOURING CAR, | 40 Horse Power, 120 inch wheel base, ! newly painted, in a ‘guaranteed condi- | tion—$700. | One 1912 OVERLAND RUNABOUT, Mechanically Good, Good Serviceable tires—$300 One Model 42 OAKLAND RUNA- BOUT, 1913—Car cost $1,800, extra equipment, run less than 4,000 miles by a-very careful private own« | er, $1,000. The Imperial Garage NORWICH, CONN. e | YACHT CLUB SALAD | DRESSING | POTTED BEEF for Sand- wiches, Peopie’s Market 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprieter »” ~