Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 1, 1914, Page 3

and prevent much suffering in case of fite by having your property insured in a_reliable insurance company. We can help you to reach a decision as to t on business premises, 1 t he amount of fnsurance to be placed stock, residence, ., and the best oS :r;{::?}f ':mf INSURE now b ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Richards Building, 81 Main Do your realize that an accident occurs every three sesonds. Compensation Insurance in the Travelers’ Insurance Co. will remove all your wony. B. P. LEARNED & CO. McGrory Building, Brown & Perkins, JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker Real Estats a Specialty Main Strest 1-2. Residence 1179-3 flice telephone ATTORNEYS AT LAW Utomps-at Low Over Uncas Nat. Bank Shetucket St Entrance atalrway mear to Thames Natioral 3ank Telephone 38-3. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney. —aw, Shannon Building. your combings. Miss Katherine Lanz, Room 22 Shannon Building Tel. 769-3 (Take Elevator) Boot and Shoe Repairing All work guaranteed. Called for and delivered. A. GOLDBLATT, 60 Franklin Street Best Coftee ALWAYS FRESH. ROASTED AND GROUND . 23c Elsewhere you pay nearly twice as much. Send your orders by mai costs you very little more for pestage on a 10 pound package. United Tea Imgortets G Franklin Sq. over Somers Bros. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 18861 wffer to Use public the fiuest Lrands of Beer of e Bohemian, Budweisér Europe and Amerie . Pulsner, Culicbach bavariag | Bass, Pale and Burton . Als. Guinness' Dublin Stut; & C. Imported Ginger Ale Bunker Ale, Sterling Bitter A user, Scafis and Pabac oY Nerwish Tow: A A Overhauling \ -~ St., Taftville to day or night calls. apel MWFawl and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— 3wm-u.‘n. CARRIAGES, Wa. ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Meshaniosl sepalrs. cainting, trire wing. spholotering end weed work 1acksmithing in all its branches. Scalf & Clark oy §07 10515 Nerth Main St P. B. Ale, Frank Jones Nourish- | an | A lafge number of e ere on band Saturday moraing to see Robort Mohrmann of Willimantic capture The cup in the Y, M. C. A. Mara- % race. John D.'Noh.la,' b fi‘ T:.lrt- Wwas a close second, while lex Charnetski of the ¥. M. C. A. took Wwinner was 28 minutes and 13 seconds. Nolan came in two seconds afterward, 4nd the a ] ‘made over the gmoflhofltfimfl.lmlo miles an our. Before the start the boys were care- fully examined by Dr. L. B. Walker for h of the heart, and at 10 o'clock sharp the 15 contestants lined up in front of The Bulietin building. At the crack of the pistol fired by Starter 0. H. Nickerson, the race was on in dead earnest. Mohrmann took the lead at Warren street. Up to thers they were more or less tied. He kept the lead for the rest of the race. Right behind his shoulder came John Nolan, who came in second, who with a littis more of a sprint at the finish might have crossed first. - The runners began to string out at the Academy and gradually began to draw away from one another. Meohr- mann run a good race, starting weil and ending, it appeared, jn the best of coadition, and so with Nolan. Probably thé mest exciting race was between Charnetski and Labosky, who were neck and neck from the Porteous & Mitckell dry goods store nearly to the tape, Coming around the bank corner they were evea and each started a spurt, but were unable to pass one another, but Charnetski made one big effort in front of Davis’ store and won out by a small margin. This little g0 | was featured by the nerve and the sticking power of the winner, who on reaching the tape was resdy to cash in, falling into somebody's arms and asking whether ko won or not. Nolan ook second at thq hospital after a tussle for it and held)it to the finish. All the runners when {hey came in were quite fresh except for one or ptwo. Bauck was picked up on Wash- ington street and was carried in by au- tomobile, having an attack of cramps. The judges were carried around in J, L. Case’s autemoblle. After the race ail the runmers and a few spectators gathered in the lobby of the Y. M. C. A. and the prizes were given out by President Case of the aseoctation. It was announced that a tradk meet will be held In the near future for ama- teurs with several events open to any one. ..othing deflnite hus been done, but it is hoped to have it in July. The order in which the runners came in is as follows: Robert Mohrmanun, Willimantic; J.- D. Nolan, Jr, Taft-' i ville; Alex Lharnetski, Y. M. C. A.; 1‘4‘ Labosky, Willimantic; Z. Perkins, ‘Oc- | : 8. Dean, X. M. C. A.;,George D. Woods, Y, M. C. 'A.; Joseph’ Gadle, St. Molski, Shetucket A. C.; Intyre, Shetucket A. C.; Elmer John- son. Y. M. C. A They started from The Bulletin building and went up Franklin street around the Norwich Tows green, down | Washington street, over Main and up | Broadway to the Y. M. C. A. Norwich Stars Enter the Field. The Norwich Stars have organized and are out for games with all fast teams in eastern Connecticut, the Sa- chems, All Stars. Baltic or Fitchville preferred. Bill Miller, manager of the old Greeneville Independents, and Ear- kie of old time fame will represent the Norwich Stars, and the fans will look upon one of the fastest teams in this section. Watch for our lineup. Open date Sunday. Mill Miller, player man- ager. Address H. Larkie, Mohican Co., ‘business manager. CORNELL CHAMPIONS IN BIG TRACK MEET. Score In Nearly Every Event—Uni- versity of Penn. Second. Represented by one of the best bal- ance track and field teams that has come ' out of Ithaca In some years, Cornell won the thirty-ninth annual championship of the Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic Association at Bos- ton Saturday, scoring a total of 43 paints out of a possible 195, With the championship went the permanent possession of the intercolliate trophy, the victory giving Cornell the final leg on the silver vase necessary to complete its capture. Twelve points behind the red and white, ' finished Ponnsylvania, with Michigan third, with 29 1-2 points; Dartmouth fourth with 23, Yale fifth | with 22 California sixth with 18, Harvard seventh with 11, Princeton eighth. with 7 123, while Columbia, Pennsylvania -State, Brown and Johns Hopkins completed the field. ‘While close ot ten thousand. specta- tors watched the athletes from twent five colleges = compete. under almost perfect weather conditions, two new records were established both coming in the distance runs.- J. S. Hoffmire, of Cornell, clipped ‘three-fifths of a second oft. the two mile record former- Iy held by P. R. Withington, of Har- vard, runniag the distance in 9 m. 23 4-53. . Anather ~Cornell runner, D. Caldwell, won the 380 yard rup in lm. 53 2-5s, thus reducing by two-fifths of a second. the time made by John | Paul Jones, aiso of Cognell at Philadel- | phia, two years ago and equalling the coll e record made by the famous runner C: J, KHpatrick while a student at Union college many. yéars ago. THOMAS SMASHES SPEEDWAY RECORD Wins 500 Mile Automobile Race—Av- erage Speed of 8247 Miles an Hous Rene Thomas, driving a Delage Au- | tomobile won the mile_race on the Indianapolis motor speedway at Indianapelis. New, 'm way records from five to 500 ‘were made. Thomas' time was 6h. 3m. 45 99~100s. The. winner maintained an average #peed of 8247 miles an hour. The former record of 6h. 21m. $-100s was established by 'Joe” Dawson in 1912. ' Athur Duray, in a Peugot finished second, seven minutes after the winner, Albert’ Gut, teammate of Thomas in a Delage, was the third driver to be giv~ en the ‘checkered flag, and Jules in a ‘Peugot, winner of the 1913 race, finished in fourth place, six minutes ahead of Oldfleld, in a Stuts Six men were injured, nene of them seriously, during the contest., The race was an exciting en from the start and the rivairy ameng the foreign drivers made one of the most exciting finishes that ever had been witnessed at the coudse, George Boillot, in a desperate effort to over- haul Thomas, pushed his Peugeat to such excessive speed that in the 147th lap he was forced out when leading the field because of a broken frame. Duray thrilled the spectators by his sensational effort to catch Thomas in the latter part of the contest and Goux always seemed to be a contender | Montreal for first place. Thomas made only one stop at teth pits, Duray, twe and Guy- at one. In the first hundred miles sev- eral drivers stopped on almost every lap. The race began to settle down atter the hundred mile mark was set | Chicaso ..... increased. | Kansas City and the average -speed Themas drove the last hundred miles at an average speed of more than cighty-four miles aan hour. COLGATE WINS NEW YORK TRACK MEET. Hamilton Takes Second Place—Bern- strom Broke New York Collegiate Record: Colgate won the New York State in- tercollegiate meet at Hamilton, New | York Saturday with 58% points; Ham- flton second, ~with 41. Union third with 38%; St. Lawrence fourth, with 5. The meet, the closest in years, was replete with many exciting finishes. Bernstrom, Colgate, ran the mile in 4:34 3-5, breaking the old New York intercollegiate record of 4:35 1-5. Lee, Hamilton broke the quarter mile rec 49 4-8. by running it in: Sheppard, Hamilton, raised the pole vault record from 10 feet, 10 | Jessup, | Hamiiton, made a new hammer r‘cm% : inches, to 11 feet, 5 inches, Wwith a throw of 135 feet, 3 inches, Baker, Union, was the individual star, securing 18% points. JACK AGAINST WALDECK. Meet Brother of the Big Pole. The wrestling match -that Norwich fans have wanted to see will be pulled Off tonight between Jack MoGratl Waldek Zbyszko, brother of Stanislaus, Who was the champion of the tourna. ment in Europe in a contest in which 200 entered. Joe Rogers took second. Jack expects to go there this summer in July. Both men are in the pink of condition. Their measurements are as follows: W. Zbyszke. J. MoGrath. Az cem. 26 Height ... 8 ft. 1-2 in. - Weight 18 EDULED TODAY. Ameriesn Loagus. Washingion +t Beoston, ladeipiiia st New York. Bt Louis 2t Cleveiand. Clitcago a4 Detroit. National Leagus. Toston ¢ B ewr York ‘at Philadelpela. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Fodoral Losgue. Chicass et Kansas City. Tndienspolis st St Louis. Baltimore at' Brookivn. Buffalo at Pittsburgh, Eastern Assostation. Springfeld st Waterbury. Plttsfiela at” New Haven New Londea at New Beitaln. Harttord st Bdgeport. SATURDAY'S RESULTS. Esstun Asociation. Hartford 11, Waterbury 0-2. Sprngfield i3, New Britain 3-0. Rridgeport 6.3 Now Haven 3-6. New London i2-1, Pltisteld 3-0. American League. Washington 6.3, Boston 4-8. Philadeiphia 8-5. Now York 0-10. Trovidence Buffalo 4 Federal Leagun. Brookiyn 0-5. Buftals 4.1, Kansas Clty 4380 Tou Tudlanspolls 5-0. Chicas reh 4-6. Worcester 713, Fitchburg 1-5. Lynn 84, Haterhill 0-1 Colleges. Towdoin 6, Rates 4.° (11 innings.) ‘Williams 6, Amberst 4. Georgetown 9, Pordbam 0. Holy Cross, 5. Dartmouth 4 Princeton §, Yals 1. /NORWICH MEMORIAL DAY SPORTS ES FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost Bultimors . = a1 8t Louis 3 % Ruftatllo i1 B3] A s Pittsbursh FUR | | Indtznapo B | Brooktsm ... T FASTERN ASSOCIATIGN. Won Lest Few London 17 T ‘ New Britain . ‘McGrath, the Norwich Favorite, to | and | Newark Nowark T, Jemey mings) Providmes I. Bufals 2. e I AmERiea Phiadelphis ‘Washington Detrolt. Springfield Waterbury Hariford ‘Bridgeport Piuenad it 1 i i i 3 19 g a1z el New ‘Englane league i wWon S0} | St. Louis, May 31—St. Louls de- feated Detroit 4 to 1 this aftgrnoon. The sole tally for Detroit was made | by Crawford, who hit the ball for a time run in the fifth. In the eighth | Shotten took third on Austin's double | and both scored on Pratt center. _Pratt scored on steal. Score: St Louis ab T po Shotten.cf Austingih Prait?h ‘Willipms. € Walker.xt Laary b Wares s se Bluuwenannss 0 1 | Fraie| Wilisms, Austta. Home | Cincinnati Takes the Lead. Cincinnati, May 31L—Cincinnati won one game 2 to 1 and tled the other, 5 to 5, with Pittsburgh here today. The second game was called on ac- count of darkness. The-first game was a pitchers’ bat- tle between Harmon and Ames, with the Cincinnati pitcher having a shade the better of it. Pittsburgh scored in the eighth on a three base hit by Leonard and a single by, Wagner. Cin- cinnatl scored the first run in the second inning on two singles and a sacrifice hit and the other in the elghth on three singles. In the second game Pittsburgh hit Benton hard, especially in the fourth inning, when they mcored thres runs on thres singles, a base on balls and 2 double. They added another in the fifth on a two base hit and a wild pitch and scored their last run in the eighth on a double and a single. Cin- cinnati scored two runs in the ffth on three singles and an error, They add- ed one more in the seventh on a triple and a single. Their last two runs were scored in the ninth on & base on balls, two singles and an out. Scores: Pittsburgh (N) Ciasinaati (N) ! b hpo ate Wb R st Yiorm 400 & 111 i1 it <l 11 3 3oen oa 39 51 113 HE 304 3o 3 s 11 31 16 o0 = 09 3 51 s () Ratted for Morgan 1 Toh. %) Batted for Dovglass In 0L (=) Ran for Miller in 9th. Seore by tnatogs Pittsburgh . 31001 o5l Clnclopatt 0 0003010 28] Tiro base hits, Viox, Cares. Kousichy, Herrog. Turee base hil. Bates, Pittshurgh (N) ab bpo_atol . Cared 31 1 1 OfMoranrt 3 31 4 McCary.sb 4 113 Ofthiecrt 0 0 0 0 Wagnerss & 3 6 1 OfWerwgss 5 2 2 5 onetehy. 1> 4 1 T 1 ofMillerdt & 1 3 0 Viordb - 4 1 3 3 ofHoMtith 5 310 0 Mitchellef * 4°1 1 9 ofNieho3p & 2 1 1 Gibson.c €2 6% iBatesct Bz 31 Modolinp 31 02 olGonzlesc 3 0 4 3 Coopetp ~ 1 0 8 1 ofBentonp 1 0 1 1 Conzeimanp 0 0 0 0 oLearp 000 — —— IDouglasp a0 8 0 Totals 551137 1¢ 2fxkelogg 1 1 0 0 0 xxClark 110 0 0 rcxRawiings 1 0 0 0 o aVonKola's 1 0 0 0 zzBerghm's 0 0 0 0 Totals 1315 1 (x) Batted for Gibeom in Sth. (x) Batted for Hammon in_9ah. (xxx) Batted for Thler in 8th. () Ran for Miller 1o Sth. Seore by it Pitisburgh 990000001 01 Clochunau 014000 01 x2 Two base hitx, Carey. Niehoff. Clark. Three base L, Leoaard Benz Pitched No-Hit Game. Chicago, May 31.--Joe Benz & no-hit game against Cleve day and Chicago won an eas - 6 to 1. A wild throw oy Weaver let Wood reach second base in the fourth inning. ie took third when Alcock muffed Weaver's assist on Bis- land’s grounder. While Bisland and Graney were heing doubled on Gra- ney’s roller, he scored. Errors gave the home team its first runs. After a show of wildness, Bow- man was benched. Blanding, who re- lieyed him, was pounded hard. Score: 4 (A Chioage (A) b b hpo Tos v 3 sa3 s i 201 3 300 H Taolesh 3 0 8 1 Tomerdb 3 0 4 i1 881 P H P 1 0 1 e i 3 Seore” by innbgs: Crevclana Ontesgo Twe |ed_at 5 o'clock by agreement. {that next Saturday he will play a on balle. off Doon 7. of Hawkns 3 struck out | | 37 Drmon *% a8 linings: hy Hawkins 10 2 T g Umptre MoGlanes: Fort Wright 3, Fort Terry O. Fort Wright defeated Fort Terry Sunday In the most interesting game played this season at Fishers Istand v the score of 3 to 0. The game was a great pitchers' battle between Dan- fels of Wright and Sibler of Terry. Dantels struck out 20 men and Sibler 18, Neither man gave a base on balls. Daniels allowed but 2 hits and Fort Wright got to Sibler for 4, all of which were used in the seoring. Fort Wright will play the, All Stars in Nerwich in the near future. The scere: Fort Wrignt U oot Bl bosnnnnman E Youngee, by Sibler 1. Sscrifice @) Lelivell batied for Clabby’s Colts Too Easy. Clabby’s Colts were defeated Satur- day afterncon at the State Hospital by the score of 16-2, flelding poorly and throwing the ball all over the lot. The visiting team was greatly handi- capped by the failure of four of the players not reporting. The visiting team played good ball for the first two innings, but then went up in the air and falled to come down the re- mainder of the game, which was call- it Smity mime 153 iinding n Su. Manager Chase wishes it announced team from Sterling which is without doubt the fastest team that has ap- peared here this season. The score: Clabby's Cotts Hosital Sitvia.z Muesomamel Sachems vs, Webstors. The Sachems lost both games with Webster at Webster Memorial day by scores aof and 13-9. Cranker of the Sachems pitched winning ball in the morning and had he received prop- er support would have won his game. He was hit for only 7 hits but poor base running and errors at ecritical stages of the game were responsible for defeat. $The umpiring of Saun- ders was of very poor Qquality &nd not in“s... ingle instance did he give the Sachems the benefit of any close decision. He was roasted by his own townspeople many times, In the morning game the batting of Taylor was the feature. In four trips to the plate he made four hits, one a two bagger. Mcintyre caught his usual good game. The afterncon game was played rather loosely by both sides. Adams was unsteady and pass- ed seven men, besides hitting two. The Sachems protested against the umptring bf-Saunders. Kane hit for three hits, a triple, double and single ang drove in four runs. Dink Holland showed big league olass in the field. On two occasions he was robbed of assists by the umpire on sharp singles to the fleld which he flelded sharply and got e runner out on second. The Sachems have challenged the Websters for a thres game series on the Putnam grounds with two umplres for $100 & side with the same players. The score: - RINGWORMS COVERED FACE 35 Hall St., Winooski, Vt.— * My child’s figured. [ tried all kinds of remedies with- out any success. I was advised to try Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment and in a short time my child’s face was all well.” (Signed) Mrs. Laura Barber, May 26, 1913. For more than a generation Cuticura Soap and Ointment bave afforded the most eco- nomical treatment for affections of the skin and scalp that torture, itch, burn, scale asd destroy sleep. Sold everywhere. Sample of each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. A: dresspost-card “Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston. &7 Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- ticura Soapwill ind it best for skinand scalp. The polis will be open in_all tricts today from 9 a. m. until 4 for the city ection. di P m. Emeralds 13, All Stars 1. A large number of people saw All Stars go down to defeat at the hands of the Willimantic Emeralds Saturday afterndon on the fair grounds in that city. The All Stars secured a pitcher. from Hartford who proved to be a lemon and the Emeraids made 15 hits off his delivery, 7 of them for extra bases. Lefty Smith, formerly of the Baltimore Internatjonal leazue club pitched the first seven innings for the Emeraids and held the Al Stars at his mercy, striking ten men. It was the worst defeat the All Stars ever met and Manages Hu ire is aroused against the he having already begun the of avenging the Stars’ defeat, in the next game of the series. which be played in three weeks either at Norwich or Willimantic. Th team he intends to secure will probably line up as follows: Muruhy c, Howson p, L'Hereaux 1b, McKay 2b, Stanley 3b, J. Murray ss, Croc if, B. Murray cf, Austin rf. The score: Al Stars » 1 1 Hughes.2b Philmore.1t Caulkins.1b Blackburn.rt Wood.s Fleids.f Lathrop, 3 Oney.c Counihan.p Totals 0 Shepanna, 1b 1 Martin.st oo s | mumowen Score by fnnines: ANl Stary Emeralds L Two base it SRR Sinitn, Turee base nits Smith, Hemel *. Tosie runs. Smith. Bases oo balls, off Counthan 2. Rillourney 1. Sirack out, by Couniban 1. by Smith 10, by Killoumey 2. Umpire Berih. Tise 1.50. Ponemah Mills Won Twoe. The Ponemah Mills team of Taft- ville won two fast games from Wau- regan on Memorial day by the scores of 6-1 and 3-2. The morning game was plaved in Taftville and the afternoon game at Wildwood park in Dayville. Phillips had the Wauregan boys at his merc: in the morning, holding them to hits and fanning 14 men. Murphy's hame run drive in the morning ame was a feature. In the -afternoon game started to pitch and was ta on account of wildness and wa ceedod by Normander, who held opponents _to one safe hit oung Joe Felalr, who was siven a trial by the P. M. team showed up well, pulling down a hot drive from Atwood’s bat, saving the game. The score: Germain n out suc- the o Mandish, MeBumes, A For_Webster. Jewell, Marcasiry 2, Fareo .3 Gerolx 3. Mases ou baiis, of Crauker 1 off Stms 5. Struck out. by Creoker 10. by Stms 3 Cleveland. Wild nitch, Bime. U Time 1 hours, . Webster ok oo b s a's 1713 IR 1103 ER R A3 01 61131 143 sl Y 191 §0100 i'2 3 2c 6 312 8.0 140 ol €91 00 130 Leweilr 32240 130 1l 2800 101 l Aottt w0 i Totals, 2 2 11 8l Reors by tnninge: Sachems . Websters S Two base ‘hita Giroux | Adums 8: Gff Harden 2. Struck out, by Adams 8. | by ‘Warden 7. Stolen bares. Tmplre AMr. Saunders Time Sachems vs, West Ends. The Sa Ends on sided = er, mimply it 12 and their only run was a gift. In the future the Sachems w more attention to local teams u | they can assure them of { ana wish to inform t lic that in the fuiure they 7 | only fast out of twwn teams on Sun- days. The Sachems hit the ball all over the ot and game. The score: was one e Sachems’ pit 13 wuosSug Chankern Totata) Sachems Tatvitte Wasregan sve LRy " 2 of 115 o o ol 013 0 s 2 o 01,0 300 0 lcerd 3000 | Gem'apar 30 31 0 2000 Wiite.ib 3 010 0 2002 3122 ioso 3021 2000 3021 014 Reate 1100 oved ‘with them. striking 4 layed an errorless | | > hase hifs, on balls S Noemander | | | Normanet | Dugansn | Academy Defeated. The N. F. A. baseball team was o classed Saturday on the campus wl - lined up against ort Wright. Score 19-4 unable t getting only Murray. s They pite L. Stanley ‘hed six droc finished, get. except H Bric of the soldier: retire on three s Torte Mirraz.as |Sion ot o doep | omommman lommun alousesss-ar lessssas 4] oBumransa-y Totals 3 36 Seore by inning; %) Wood ont. Fort Wright o0 XA 00 Two baso e, Msvont Maront. Younce 2. Best. Salmid 2. Foe Aeadem: ray-3. Bases n ball pltcher. Bewr. Siruck our. by Daglels 12 By les 7. “Saerifies Wiw. W, AT 150 = Tiune e . Tempire it ua Baltic Defeated Jewett City.” The Raltic baseball nue with grounds surrounding country may be had. and has a brick lining, making it er. 33,500. in’ German: The Aubusson carpet havi gether a great team for the purposs | will | | today (Monday) to her home on West | Town street for the summer vacation. the soldiers of were innings, v one on the up hits. ! ed to ¢lonescansess This is a quality house, built on THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH €0, Full information gladly given at any offica No. 44 Laurel Hill Avenue, Known as The Kenyon The house occuples & commanding iocation on'Laurel Hill aves extending through to Summer . street. main floor has large, bandsome drawing-room, library with in bookcasés, spacious dining-room, a writing room. wholly ceiled with fine hard woods, well large new Richmond range, a laundry equipped clothes boller of stome construction, copper boiler connecting with kitchen stove. pantries, china closets, etc. On the second floor rooms and out door sleeping porch, and a room with walls handsomely ceiled in hard w attic affords ample Toom for storage purposes. inclosed cupola surmounting the house entrancing There is a nearly new Putnam vapor heafl; plumbing is in fine condition. New conductor pipes were upon the house and the exterior was nicely painted in November 1913 at an expense of nearly $1000. With the exception of a few family heirlooms, the house and its furnishings may be purchased for the sum of $7.500. The drawing-room furnishings alone ‘built ; with planned kitchen, ‘with sixty 3 B and a 4 i : i § ; H i z | ;3 i The house is built of easy to heat in seyerest ng system i i ng been made especially for it A crystal chandelier of unusual beauty and rich= ness of design is a pleasing feature of this fascinating room. honor, and its central location should commend it to Soine business man desiring an attractive home. Phone Office 1334 63 Broadway. ARCHA W. COIT well scattered. Baltic scored right from the start and in the fourth they bad a grand batting bee, scoring five runs. Lannigan was the individual star performer at bat getting two two- baggers and a single at most needed times. The score: Jowstt City rornnuanal Bl wasonn~nd ol omensorus 1 1 H 1 H H " s i Bary Rate. Woods Love. Siack ut by Lovo 8. Tiasea on balls. off Lote 1 Tmotre’ Milner. Time 1.30. NORWICH TOWN Birthday Party for May Irene Hansen —B Natural Club Entertains Hospi- tal Patients. Benjamin, Oaks, Joroln' 2. b Bary 4 i off Bamy Miss May Irene Hansen entertained 18 little friends Saturday afternoon at her home on Plain Hill, it being her sixth birthday. Merry zames were played. Later all sat down to a table attractive with carnations and the | birthday cake with its lighted candles, where were servied jce cream, fruit, cake and lemonade. Many pretty birth- { | @ay gifts were received. “Those present | were Fthel, Edith and Grace Bush-| nell, Dorothy, Grace and Raymond Geer, Charles and Taurston Lillibridge, Marion Stapleton and Esther Hansen. End of Seminary Year. Miss Marion Randall, who is taking | & course of study at the School of Re- ligious Pedagogy in Hariford, comes B Natural Club at Hospital. The B Natural club gave the patients at Backus hospital a delightful musical unday afternoon. Mrs. N. E. Mitchel! of Peck’s Corner has returned after visiting relatives in Mrs. James Lathrop and family of | Blm avenue were in Canterbury over the week end. Norman Lathrop of Meatdille visited . G. Gray of Vergason avenue the Miss Maud Chapman; who Stafford Springs, was in town for morial day and the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen of land have returned after spending few days with Mrs. Elisha Geer, Miss Alce Buckley of New 1§ was at her home on Peck’s Corner over Memorial day and Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Fredenburg arrived town Saturday after passing 3 ter in Pawtucket, R. Lwith her dsughs ter. ¥ P, F. Murray of Huntington 5 was in Middletown for the to visit his daughter, Mrs. Arthur’ te. i’ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard son, Raymond Howard, of road left Saturday for a few stay with relatives in Hartford, Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Norman son, George Norman, of Jewett have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geer at their home on Plain HHl, BALTIC, A Harrisville, R. L writes: The big autotruck Frank W. Wood, -which_while with furniture and_bethg Baltle, Conn. Tuesday from the Putnam pike into pond, was taken from the pond nesday forenoon. The mmchine not damaged much. The task of ting the machine from the a difficult one. Fred L. and his men succeeded with a and other apparatus in hauling truck and Xs load out. g Waterbury—The Margeret Croft mortal fund prize has been wam i The prize is valued at and awarded annually to the senior CALL ON WINDOW 21Y/, to 33 inches wide. wide. wide. Sherwood Metal Frame, high, extend 25 to 37 or 44 Quality the Best Tine team defeated Jewett City by the score of 10 o 5 at Jewett City, Saturday. The boys outhit their opponents _only one hit but Ray Love kept .the Baltic. by Hummer Wood Frame, adjustable, 18 or 24 inches high, extend from 211/ to 33 24 or 28 inches high, extend from 251/ to 37 MOE’S CHICKEN FOUNTAINS AND US FOR SCREENS above sizes, also 30 inches wide. A Our Prices the