Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 29, 1914, Page 3

E NURWICH BULLETIN, MUNUAY, JUNE 29, 1914 Workmen’s- Compensation and Personal Accident ~ J. L. LATHROP & SONS Norwich, Conn. of coming to me about ycur FTRE IN SURANCE BUSINESS. I represen good, reliable companies. Insure Now. De Not Delay. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, You are about to start on your vacation For your sake and your fam- ily take out an Accident Policy | in the Travelers before you go. B. F. LEARNED & CO. | JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker Real Estate a Specialty McGrory Building, Main Street « thce telephone s.1-2. Residence 1179-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW Brown & Perkins, /itorneys-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank Shetucket St Lntrance stairway near to -Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. EDWIN W, HIGGINS, Attorney-atiaw, mar10d Shannon Building. PALITZ HAD KNOCKOUT PUNCH FOR PALMER Landed on New Yorker in Fourth Round in Star Go of Fine Card. A crowd of several hundred witness- ed the three boxing bouts staged at Pulaski hall on Friday evening under the management of Jack Wilson. The bouts were puiled oft in good time and were among the finest seen here in some years. The preliminary be- tween Young Carbray of Norwich and Young Kournier of Sag Harbor was a fast one from start to finish and was fought through the agreed num- ber of ten rounds. Both men weighed 4n during_the afternoon, Carbray at 134 and Fournier at 131. In the first round both men got in a few telling punches and Carbray showed superior- ity in the second roynd. In the third, fourth and fifth rounds Young Four- nier slightly 2ot the " bétter of the Norwich boy, Carbray weakening con- siderably in the fourih round. Car- bray came back zood and strong in the remaining rounds and scored a mumber of heavy swings and stagger- Ing punches on his opponent.s In the keventh and eighth rounds Carbray was there strong and followed Young Journier avound the ring, dealing out a number of telling blows. In the last round both men were fighting hard when the ball rang. The second event. semi-final, was 2 ten round three-minute go between Tommy Shea of New Haven and Bat- tling Sullivan of New York. Both box- ers weighed in during the afternoon at 118 pounds. Both men were evenly matched in the first four rounds, but from then on Sullivan began to weak- en and Shea got to him for a few hard blows about the head and face. The fifth and sixth rounds were the fastest and hoth men scored right and left punches on each other’s faces. In ine sevenih Tound Shea followed h: poponent all around the ring, smash- ng out telling rights and lefts and in Ahe eighth arnd ninth rounds Shea's “Dlows went home every time. Shea I acticelly had Sullivan at his mercy and rained in blows thick and fast. Sullivan could not effectually get at Shea. The third and final event of the evening was a scheduled ten round, three-minute bout, between Knockout Pailtz of New London and Palmer of New York, at 142 pounds. In the first round the New Londoner dealt out a number of staggering blows upon his opronent and in the second he knocked Palmer through the ropes. Palmer went right back, however, but could not get at Palitz. In the third round the New London boy got Palmer every time and several times he almost went to the floor. Palitz proved too much for him in the fourth round and be was counted out by the referee, The bouts were refereed by W. Moran of New lLondon and T. Fields of Norwich Town was timer. Jack Shugrue was the official announcer, OUTSAILED DEFIANCE. Crossed the Finishing Line 7m. 428 Ahead of Defiance. Vaniti With the Resolute retired for ten flava for repairs, the Vanitie and De- ance raced Saturday on the sound gain in the lighiest of airs and the ochran yacht won without difficul A minute after the two crossed, tually bow and bow, the Vanitie took the lead and s=ined on nearly every | les as they reached and beat twice| around a 15 1-4 mile triangle. At one time during the race the Vanitie was | nearly two miles ahead, but 2 slight increase in the breeze late in the after- noon enabled the Defiance to regain some of the lost distance. The differ- ence between the two at the finish was 14m. and 3s. On corrected time the! Vanitie beat the Deflance Tm. 42s. The accident to the Resolute was not serious, but the Joosening of the capi- tal on the bowsprit and the slackening | of the bobstay was deemed sufficient | to take her back to Bristol. Y. M. C. A. Men Easily Defeated. The Y. M. C._A. business men were entirely ~outclassed by New London Eupposed to be business men Saturday afternoon on the N. F. A, campus. The final score was 13 to-S. In the first inning the local men biew up and let nine runs across the plate. No matter where the New ILondon men hit the bafl, it was a sure error or hit. The felders ail had their gloves lined with rubber and they tried to see who could | come the nearest to catching it. The game was features by the clever fleld- ing of Bliven and Cobb, each pulling down sensational drives. The lineups: New London—Larry ¢, James p, Sul- Mvan 1b, Mathew 2b, Doyle ss, I-?lggins 3b, Cobb If, Gallaudet cf, Fletcher rf, ib, Elliott 2b, Nickerson ss, LaFleur 3b, Poole, Dawber If, Bliven cf, and Amith % 2 : orwich—Dean ¢, Fletcher p, Regers |. HOURIGAN'S SPITIER WAS T0O MUCH State Hospital Easily Defeated -—Heurigan Fanned 10 the All Stars by Score of 8 to 2 Batters—Croker Made Great Catch—Houlihan Made Record Hit—Benjamin Had No Control. Many of the fans were disappointed at the outcome of the game Saturday at the state hospital between the State Hpspital and the All Stars, as the Stars were unable to shine on account of cloudy weather. The former won by the score of 8 to 2. Benjamin was In the box for the Stars and was the cause of their downfall, giving 12 free passes and hitting two. Hourigan, pitching for the Hospital, forced the Stars to take three healthy swings with no effect, right and left, and when the nine innings were up he had 10 scalps attached to his belt. He had the ball that brought him the rep working to a perfection, the spitter. In the pinches the Hospital plaved the best game they ever Dut up, Sup- porting their champion in the box at all stages. Jack Crowe had a peculiar experience, for he came to bat five times, but Benjamin, either afraid or lost control, passed the heavy hitting first baseman every time, v no time at bat was scored against him. The All Stars appeared without a catcher and Bill Stanley assumed that role, and he held Benjamin up all right. He was too slow and the state boys took sadvantage of his slowness and stole Bases at wiil. Croker made a great catch in the fourth inning of Mc- Graw’s liner over short, leaping in the air and pulling it down one Houlihan proved to be the only star on the fleld and at bat, playing the game from the start to the finieh in his usual Dbig league manner. Benny hit the horsehide for one of the longest drives that has ever been hit on the field at the hospital, planting the ball against the building in center field for three bases. Manager Hughes declares that he can beat the Hospital team in a series and is willing to prove his assertion. Next Saturday, July 4th, will be the annual field day at the state hospital, when they will have all kinds of out- door sports, including a baseball game between the Sachems and the Hospital team. The score: All Stars . sb hpo 8 e |Hughesst 4 0 0 1 0 0| Tull. 3b 3006 2 O|Crokerss 8 1 2 2 2 oltioulthan.2b 8 2 2 1 @ O|Stanieye 4 2 5 0 0 Currte.it 0lS.Crowélr 4 0 1 6 0 Corbett,rt O|Fteldsct 3 0 1 0 1 White,cf o|Younglb 3 012 1 0 Hourlgan.p O{Benjanatn,p 4 0 0 3 0 Totals 30 il Tols 31 513 5 Bccre by Inntas” Hoepltal 11316003 x=8 Al Stars 018 1 Three base hits.* Houlihan. balls, oft Benlamin 12: off by Hourlgan 10. Benjamin Stars 8; Hospital 6. Earped runs, Tmplre L Riley. Time 2 hours. All Sters 2. WHITE HOPE LOSES HARD FIGHT Jack Johnson Retains His Title by De feating Frank Moran—Uses His Wicked Uppercuts—Moran Displayed Gameness. Jack Johnson still holds the heavy Wweight championship of the world. In 2 hard fought battle at the Velodrome d'Hiver, Paris, Saturday night he de- feated Frank Moran of Pittsburgh easily on points in the 20 round®con- test.” Moran was game and stubborn wnd stood- up to the negro. He did most of the leading and made many friends. The negro's superior skill and his ef- fective uppercutting wore down his Ponent and won the match, whieh at es seemed rather amateurish. Terrific uppercuts, on which Johnson had relied in many of his previous bat- so legally | hand. | tles, were again bfought into play on his young adversary, who was unable effectively to block them. They were repeatedly sent to Moran's jaw when he least expected them, and several times with such force that the Pitts- burgher was sent wabbling, but there was not a single knockdown, or any- thing that looked like a finishing blow. At the close Moran's face was cut on the nose and under the left eye. John- son showed no marks. Towards the middle of the contest it appeared as if Moran would not go the 20 rounds, but he showed courage and kept driving. Although he linded many times on the negro, his blows lacked force and were comparatively ineffective. Now and then he tried to 1#hd on his adversary and in so doing swung widely through space, Johnson | being several feet away. Moran took his punishment well and during parts of rounds the negro toyed with him when he saw that he could do | so without danger. Towards the end Johnson had the | Pittsburgher absolutely at his mercy. | Moran apparently feared that he would {be finished and clung to Johnson's i body for support, trving at the same | time to land, but without success. His {manner of fighting and holding in the { latter part of the contest was the cause of unfavorable comment, as were the | tactics of Johnson on several occasions which brought a caution from the ref- | eree, as well as a storm of jeers from | the crowd. | Many of the French spectators, who seemingly did not understand the fine points of boxing, voiced their objection to infighting, but cheered any resound- | ing harmless whacks. The great amphitheatre presented a wonderful sight, for although there were some empty seats, the tiers were crowded with representatives of every element. The singular spectacle was presented of several hundred women, in beautiful gowns, applauding the two pugilists as they struggled up and down the ring, feinting and dodging and punching each other. NEW HAVEN A. A. WILL HOLD TRACK MEET. Entry List Open to Local and State Athlotes. The New Haven A. A. will hold an athletic meet on their four-lap track Saturday afternoon, July 11, on_the Lighthouse Point athletic fleld, New Haven. There has been some big talk about the New FHaven A. A. relay team. It is claimed tfMt the Trinity Telay team of Brooklyn, N. Y. were afraid to compete with them at the Middletown C. T. U. games on June 20. At this meet the relay team ran over the course without competitors, for no one in the state was willing to com- pete with them, although ample notice had been given to Y. M. C, A. and state athletic organizations. The fastest man on the New Haven A. A, relay {team, E. W. Stebbins, will not run on} July 11. With this handicap it Is claimed that the team can win over any other one mile relay team of four runners that can be gotten together in the entire state, either representing {any Y. M. C. A. or athletic organiza- tions, or made up of one or more from different cities in the state. This lat- | ter would make an all-state relay team against the New Haven A. A. Other events are throwing the jave- lin, running high jump, 100 yards, half | mile run, two mile run, and amateur one mile handicap bicycle race open to any amateur bicycle rider in the state. Fine prizes will be given, the first in the bicycle race being a handsome dia- FINANCIAL -SATURDAY’S MARKET LISTLESS.. Clafiin Failure No Longer Regarded as Cause For Alarm. New York, June 27.—The stock mar- ket fell fnto the doldrums again to- day. Business during the two-hour session amounted to about 70,323 shares and the listless movement left little douht of its highly professional origin. Prices of representative shares were lifted fractionally above the previous day’s closing quotations and sentiment was more cheerful, the Claflin failure no longer being regard- ed as cause for alarm. Technically the market denoted a strong undertone and traders for the short account, with that fact in mind have become _increasingly WATY. Apart from Washington despatches the handing down the eastern freight rate decision, the day was devoild of suggesting further indefinite delay in any important news oearing upon the financial situation. Actual cash loss of the clearing house banks was much in excess of all estimates, aggregat- ing over $12,000,000. which is a trifle more than the week’s gold withdraw- als. It is clear, however, that the cash contraction includes some of the preceding week’s outflow of the pre- cious metal. Bonds were irregular, with a loss of 2 points in Rock Island debenture 5s. Total sales (par value) ‘were $780,000. Panama 2s declined 1-4 per cent. on call during the week. STOCKS. Alaska_Gold M Allis-Chalmers Amal._ Copper Reet Sugar Can. : Car & Fary, . H. & L. of Too Sec. Balt. Beth. Brooklsn R. T. Cal. Petrol Canada L . Motors Goodreh e Gt North. Guagen ¥, Insp. Copper Int et Int. Met Int. Her Kan. City So Lebigh- Valles May Dewt Store of N.u! Mcx, Petrol Mising Copber M. St P& S8 AL Pacit Wisuit C Copper Ceutral B &HL Rock Scaboard 4. Seaboard A. South Pacific 36 Southers By Tsland pr 22 AND COMMERCIAL Studebaker Texas & Padfic Third Avenue Tnlen Pacific Union Pae. pr ted Ry lav. Ry, Inv. pr mond ring valued at $25. Entry blanks can be obtained from the Sporting Ed- itor_of this paper or by addressing the l\‘-ew Haven A, A., Room 813, No. 69 él;nu::h street, or Box 745, New Haven, GAMES SCHEDULZD TODAY. d American Leagua. Boston_at- Philadelphia. . New York at Washington. St Louls at Cleveland. { Chicago at Detroit. Nationel Leagus. Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklm at New York. Cluclanat at Chlcago. . Pittsburgh at St. Loula' Springfield at New Britain Plttsfield st New Haven Brookivn at Baltimore. SATURDAY'S RESULTS. Eastern Assoctation. Bridgeport %, New Haven 0. o glondon’ 5. Harttord 1. . Spripsfield 5. (First ) Springfield 6.~ Pittstield (Second “eame.) Waterbury New Britain 1. St Louls 4 Cleveland 3. Phlladelubls 4. Wasbingion National Leagus. Roston 4, New York 2. Brookiyn 6, Philadelphia 2. Breoklyn_10, Philadelphia - & S Chicago 7. Cinclonati ’ Plttsburgh 4, (5 tnnings) § tonings, St Louis 2. Foderal Leagus. Buffalo 3, Pltisburgh 0. Indlanapoils 16, Kansas™Phy & Chicago §_ St Louls 4 Baltimore” 8. Brooklyn 4. Baltimore 2, Brookiyn 1. International League. Frtdme 12, T . BHiE L St oot ke poupenet, met S S e T o New Engls Leagus. Worssee 12 Hevrl 2. ghune, euma? By o v b o2, eame)) Tarms & Tomn & (o e ) Fitchburgh 3, Lynn 1. (First game.) Lynn 6, Fltchburg 0. (Second game ) Portland 2, Lowell 0. i SUNDAY GAMES Eastern Association. E Taren 5. Pitsfield 0. # Bridgeport 3. New London 1 ¢ Watcebury 5, Springfield 2. Other teams’ not scheduled. Federal Leagus. Indtanapolis 0. New Kanse Citay 2. Kansas City 7. Indlanspolis §. Chicago 7. St Louls 3. Internationst League. Toronto 3, Piovidence 0. Nowark 3 Rochester 0. (First game) Second game postponed, rain. % Jezsey City 3. Montreal 2. (First game.) (First game.) (Second game.) Second game postponed, rain. NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE STANDING Woa Lest ra Worcester . .30 17 Lavrence ... = Lymn BT Portdand % Lowell T ‘Haverhill Lewiston Fitchburg EASTERN ASSOCIATION STANDING Wou Lot New London .32 17 Waterbury Bridgeport Hartford Springield New Haven Pittsteld . New Britain Philadelphia Detrott. St. Lout Washington Boston Chicago New York . Clevetana NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINS. Wea Cincinnati Pitesburgh St Louts Philadeip Brooklyn Boston INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Woa STANDING. Lost 32 F Pot. 87 397 83 Baltimore Rochester Buttalo Providence Toeonto Newark Montreal 8. Rubber U S Seeel U. S Stesl or . Utah Copper . Ya_ Car. Qiem. . West. Unfon Tel. 200 Westinghouse 5 Tolals sales 62464 shar MONEY, New York, Junme 27. (Noom.)— Call money. nominal; .o loans. Time loans steady, 60 days, 2 1-3; 30 days, 2 3-4; six months, 3 1-4@3 1-2. Mercantile paper 3 3-4@+ 1-4; Ster- lins exchange strong; for 60 days bills, 4.8590; for demand, 4.87S9. Commer- clal bills, 4.85 1-2. ' Bar silver, 56 1-2 Mexican dollars, 44, 7 COTTON. Now York, June 27.—Cotton fu- tures apened steady. July, 12.80; August, 12. October, 12.60; Decem- ber 12.65; January, 12.55; March, 12.58; May, 12.98. i Spot cofton gulet. Midling upland, 13.25. Gulf 13.50. S Futures closed steady. July, 12.79; i;\ugusL 12.87; October. 12.66; Decem- er, 12.60; 12.60; January, 12.5 May, 12.81. ©MICAGD an: WARKET, [ TP LTS 1T T8 Ti% s 7 = in s1T18 80k 63 13-16 67% K3X 651316 65% 863 7 1116 36K 518 - H% % % 36t % 361516 £ 13-16 58 LIVE STOCK MARKET. New York, June 26.—Receipts of beeves were 1,917 head, including 22 1-2 cars for the market, making, with previous arrivals, 27 1-2 cars on sale. Dry feed steers were in demand and steady; grass fed slow to a shade lower; culls ruled steady. but slow for the undergrades; cows unchanged in price. The vards were cleared. Me- Wium to prime steers sold at $8@9.20 per 100 Ibs.; bulls at $5.50G7.55; cows at $3.75@7.15; a few extra fat cows at $7.25@7.35. Dressed beef was firm, but slow at 12@14 1-c per Ib. for city dressed native sides. Receipts of calves wero 846 head, including 09 for the market, making with tho stale stock 787 on sale. De- mand strong and prices were firm to 25c_higher. Common to choice veals s0ld at $9@$11.50 per 100 Ibs.: a few selected at $11.75: culls sold at $7—8; buttermilk calves were entirely nom- inal, City dressed veals firmer at 14 1-2 @17 1- country dressed steady at 12@12 i-Zc Receipts of sheep and lambs were 6,636 head, icluding 12 1-2 cars for the market. Trade was active at steady prices and the pens were cleared early, Common to prime sheep (ewes) sold at $3.50 5 per 100 1lbs.; culls at $3: to prime lambs at $9@9.76; ordinary culls at $8@8.25; yearlings at $6.50@S. Dressed mutton firm at §@12c per Ib.; dressed lambs higher at 16@18 1-2c. Receipts of hogs were 1,826 head, in- cluding half a car for the market. Prices were 5@l0c higher than Jast quotations, with sales at $8.60@S.80 i per 100 ibs,; roughs at $7.25@7.60, 5 s 1 2 3 ‘ 4 Jerey City 8t. Louis and Cubs Split Even. St. Louts, June 29—St. Louis broke even in today’s double header with Chicago, taking the first game, 6 to 0 and losing the second 5 to 8. Leach batted hard in both games. The scores: St Lowis (N) Chisage (N) ke 2 ho oac Hugelue.2h 4 1 ¢ N2 TN Mageecf 2 3 3 t1100 Dolnf 4 0 1 40810 IMbleridb 4 313 20210 811 30300 3 1 30340 T s1010 €11 3101 S 30610 —— 3629 30 s 1 T3 1 °0 xWilliams 1 . Totals 32 524 9 3 (x) Batted for Sweemey in Sth. Scare by inalugs. Chicago .. .0 0000000 00 St. Lot 101003116 xs Two baem Rits Good. Doak. Butler, Magwa J. Miller. Lesch Tireo base hit. Lesch. Two cut when winning run sored St Losis (N) [ as Epo omow e - e Dressandb 1 1 5 0 0 T8 Hugsins2b 3 % 2 1 of 200 Mageet 4 1 32 0 o 1100 Dolaul 5 0 0 0 0 210 0 1 Mrribm s 0 8 3 of 1001 Wilson, 8-13 0 o 3660 Butlar, +1339 13230 Soyderc 3 1 % 2 o [ Beck$b 3 01 31 1010 Rolinsen,p 1 1 0 0 0] 010 Steele.n 210 a o °0 00 Tt T N e e IXWhitted 1 0 & 0 0| 1718 3 xCatber 1 0 0 0 of Totals 33 92713 1 (x Batted for Steele I &th (xx) Batted for Dressen in th. Score by tnnlngs: Chicago ... 11008 St Touis | 000 20 Two base hits Leach 2. Huggina, S base bit, Corriden. One ouj when winning run scored. Tuckey Too Much for Planters, Bridgeport, Conn., June 28.—Though Gene McCann trotted out his prize twirler, Martin, the locals, fighting every inch of the way, won out by 8 to 1. Timely hitting and expert de- fensive work by the Bolts featured. Tuckey was almost invincible. The score: Bridgeport New L a Loeoxe a3 Stow,ss 43 11 1fBeckeret 4 11 Hallman# 2 0 1 0 ofRock.ss 3113 Sennolt' 3 1 3 1 Ofwaitect 4 0 3 Teruez,3b 3 1 & 0 louuib 3 0 8 Boultes3b 3 1 3 6 0|Wamer2v 3 3 1 $ 3% i 41180 2013 2120 i05 3005 301 927 14 30 52013 1 Left on bases. ritie lilts, lman, Stolen bases, Btow, * Fx by Martin 5; by Tufkes 1. 0 Bowman fo Ens. WA pitch. Martin. Umpire Garry, ‘Time 1.25, Cincinnati Took Two Gam Cincinnatl, ©., June 28.—Ciricinnati wen a double header from Pittsburgh today, the first score being 77 to 6 and the second 1 to 0. In the first game Pittsburg had Cincinnatl 6 (o 3 up to when D, Delude, pitching for No. & the minth when the locals by a batting raily and through the wildness of the visitors’ pitchers scored flve runs. The second was a battle of pitchers in which Schneider, a recruit pitcher, had the better of th® argument, allow- ing only three hits. Not a Pittsburgh | player reached third base during the | second game. The locals made thelr one run in the game on singles by Groh and Hoblitzel and on out at first. The score. Cinelanati ( ab Carey, it Morwrer. 80 Viex.3b Wagner.ss . ° 1 weosmmnuas eneuunusnan 8 In ol ccoeomwarnanuney Coleman in_Sth. (xx) Batted for O'Toole In $th. (xx3) Ran for Hyatt in Sth, Score by Inntupt Pittsburghti .. Cincinnatt store. fr—— o e 34 ¢33 tion as the store which sells only reliable merchandise, AT Bt i1::| THE LOWEST PRICES TO BE HAD ANYWHERE IN sy :‘. "é E Then the different sections. E s E every aisle you'll find merchandise offerings that are BAR- Towls %1 E 12 GAINS in the best sense of the word. (x)Batted for Koestner In 6th. (xx) Ran for Mbler in th. (xx_Ran for Clark in Tth. () Batted for Douglas in Sth. atted for Rowan in Sth. Domestic Department Extraordinary values in Sheet- pisbiren 111900032 ings, Pillow Cases, Sheets, Bed o base. bk Gareg, Mtehel’ Hom Spreads, Comfortables, Blankets, Viex. Towels, Toweling, Napkins and Table Linens. Carpet Department Detroit Defeated Cleveland. Detroit, June 28—Detroit bunched four hits with three errors by Cleve- land in the first inning today and se- cured @ lead that practically decided Feamiat YeWm(in SEanees the contest, which ended 6 to 4 in the Curtains, Carpets, Rug Of Tigers' favor. Score: Cloths, Linoleums, Porch Screens, Clovel (A) Detroit (A) Hammocks, Etc. Grnest % 378 8 TeT LS raney s it 1 R S A s : 11 2 1/|Kitchenware Department e T P 213 Unusual money-saving opJ Wood.. 2000 : : 3 2 ? nities in Oil Stoves, W AR Bk 1 e Screens, Galvanized Tubs, Wash ONeme T 31 4 3 32810 i Panstan & 6.0°9 16 M Boilers, Tea Kettles and Kitch Morton.p 2001 S 10 oo enware of all kinds. okon” 1008 0| Tomw 1 emizz| xOlson. tal b E ) IBuser 89 6 0§ | |Men’s Department Toals 31 7 %17 I Extraordinary va in Men's il Clothing, Underwear, Hosiery, Bcore by lnnlags: Ni i Shirts, Etc. Many splen- Cleveland . ..oeeen1 00 018 s ity e o Detrott = = for Two base hiis Leibold, did opportunities money | ing in this department. Chicago White Sox Win Two Games. | Chicago, June 28.—Chicago won both games of a double header from St. Louis today by scores of 2 to 1 and 3 to 2. Each game went ten innings. With Demitt on third base in the tenth inning of the first game James made a wild pitch and Demitt scored ¢ 01001 Turner, Gra av- 2 o ney. Women’s Suits and Dresses In this department there are usual money-saving opportunities in Wemen's Tallored Suits and ‘Women's Dresses un- Poneyus & “j_u_:_h_efl o, he Special Sales In Every Department Wiil Continue Throughout the Week addition to our Annual Sale of Cottage Furnishings which is now in progress, we are offering many EX- TRAORDINARY VALUES in every department of the has always been our aim TO LEAD IN LOW PRICES visit the l!;)re this week. Take a walk through Silks and Dress Goods Wash Goods Department On every floor and in Emphatic reductions in Millinery of all kinds—Hats (trimmed and untrimmed) for Women, and Children, Flowers, Feather: Ete. Many remarkable values in Sfiiks| and Dress Goods, both black and| colored, in all this season’'s est weaves and colorings, This department offers many splendid values in Staple and| Novelty Wash Fabrics in a big| varfety of kinds—and at decided reductions, Hosiery and Underwear Summer Weight Knit Und for Women and Children— for Women and Children—at posi-| tively the lowest prices to be anywhere. - Other Special Valu There are many other special valu throughout the Store— Ribbons,) Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Smal Wiares, Etc. the winning run. In the second game, Chicago started a ninth inning batting rally and tied Score by inmtuge St Louls Chicago Two base Wearer. Gormar.ct Rommert 4 8 ! EACH WON A GAME. Killeurap ¢ 0 o : ¢ Sachems and Baltic Split Even on the [ ™ et o T s Seri Tois 2 47 8 Baltic A. A. club and the Sachems | \o 3 clashed in the second two-game series | Two of the season. The game Saturday | Ryan Baltic_took with ease by the score of | Mizins 6 to 2. Love with his same floaters | \finewson put the Indian sign on the Sachems and crawled out of some tantalizing holes. Sunday Baltic came to the Fells [ Dy Tous overflowed with confidence, only to be | Ne. 3 A humbled by the score of 18 to 9. Jodoin, [ 3o § 3! the supposed champion of Baltic, had an off day on the mound, while his op- ponent artist, Cranker, featured with the stick as well as his pitching. Stan- dish and McCready were the individual stars of the game, the latter being Johnny ‘were occupied. HIGGINS PLACE RAIDED. Cider Drinkers Surprised by She: Call Take to the Woods—Proprietor Out Under $500 Bonds. For Baitic. . Lannizan. Jodoln. Taylor2, McCready, Love. off Hawkins 8. Struck out by Love 8. by Tawkins 8 Stolen bases. Stan- dish, Jodoln I Umpire rge. Time 2 hours. DYERS AND NO. 3 MILL. Were the Winning Teams in Satur- day’s Games. LONDON, PARIS, HAMBURG Assaring Arrival in Paris by Day Palatial Steamers of the Hamburg- American Line NEXT SAILINGS “Amerika” June 30, 12 noon “Cincinnati” July 7,10A.M. Pier, South Hosi P& Information, 607 Boylston Street, Bosten. Mass., or Local Agests. In spite of Baturday's rain, there was a good attendance at the Thread Mill league grounds, and both sched- uled games were played, although in- terrupted several times. The leaders rolled up a big score on the taflenders | | | the count. They won in the next inning when Coliins singled with the bases full. Weaver scored the winning run. The scores: St Leshs ) Chleags (A) o o| Mill lost control in fifth inning enough to get away. or did not try td notten.cf & 0| Weas: 5% 1 1| and_ aided by poor fielling on the part [ do so, were arrested, placed In autoy a2 1| Bisck 5124 0|o0f his teammates, t vers batied | mobiles and brought to Danlelson po< Willamsrt ¢ O|Demittt 3 1 3 1 8| ground, scoring nine lice station. Mr. Higgins was alsd e % o> 5 111 ¢ §| The other game atternoon | arrested, but was able to secure thd 4 “® 3 1'1 5 0| was closer and was a pitchers’ battle | amount of his bonds, § XE‘M 7 3 4 210 1 0| between Killourey of No. 3 and Hig- | his wife, and he was released from cus< apwe 3 4 010 0] g of No. 6 Mill. Three of the four | tody. His hearing is set for 9 o‘dock e £1°2 % hits made off the former were cor- | this (Monday) morning. = _. o Totals 34 5 6 $£2012 1| ralled by Higgins, who only allowed Prosecuting Attorney oy - five hits himseif, but recelved some | day night tnp¢ Higgins would be St Lows o0 00 11 e charged with reputation and keeping Cllonge=0_ TS CEL S BUMAOITY 78 8 0 0, ox IRME SuppOTE 2n e Bnchies cider with the attempt to sell. The Twe e bl Ciline. Mayer. Bisctber. * Three 'rnen:‘.::‘”.n. w g 0 P Koo 5 ':,'.‘uh mm‘;‘ Noge out when winning vun scored. o Boeate a «| cation. The raid was conducted by Fomi1h ~8F vee 5% 3 3| Deputy Sheriff Grimshaw. assisted by St Leuls (A) Chlcags Tl 8 1 0 o i1 1| Deputy Sheriffs Bessetts, Hosea Green, o s s e s112 © ¢ 7| Micheal Grimshaw and Bart Caffrey, 5 323 0 0 s o - © o) When the officers ewvoped down om ges1e 5118 . % o| the place in their automobiles the 4120 ofnenp 6000 ¢ 1 3 8| loiterers about the Higgins place mads 181 ofxKarah 100 08 x ¢! a break for the woods and fields; while 2100 oradben 00008 G.Adamap s|no time was kept of the speed they 1 e} Pty £ 318 & o] Totas made, it is possibie that new world's xMiller 00 0 ofBodtect 4 301 0| % €| records were hung up on distances Wellmenp 3 1 1 2 O|Schalke 4 3 8 2 o Seore by A from 100 yards to two miles, and some Buarg'rp 1 0 0 0 ofRreen3d 1 0 3 1 ofDvem .o of them may be going yet. The Bar Totals 32 7 fieem 16 1 3 0|, Twe base hit. Harbor was tied to a tree, with com- Ciottep 2 0 0 2 o Adems Ri parison to the epeed some of the run=< Daly.lf Sa 0 u u N aways were making. & = 2 = g Totale 123018 1 Ep——— 1) Ran for Crossin in 10th (3x) Batted for Breton in Tth. . LEGAL NOTICES (xxx) Batied for Benz in 9th. SPECIAL CITY MEETING. MAYOR'S OFFICE, City of Norwich, Commecticut. To either Sheriff of the City of Ner= wich, Greeting:— You are hereby directed to warn th. electors of the City of Not"l:h 1o mee in the Town Hall in said Ci on Thurs- day, July 3d, 1914, at 8 o' in the evening, for the following purposes: To act on the subject matter of & proper petition directed to the under- signed requestng that a spectal city meeting be called “to determina whether an ap) lation of an amount not to exceed 3460 will be authorised o pay for public band concerts.” Dated at Norwich, Conn., June 3Sth, 1914, TIMOTHY C. MURPHY, Mayor of the City of Norwioh. I hereby certify that the above and foregeing is the werning directed to me for service by publication. Attest: GUSTAV THUMM, Sheriff of the City of Norwich. Je26a NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD the | gt North Stonington, within and for the ntry to | District of North, Ston! ton, on the ot CHARLES C. GRAL, Juag t—C] . . Fitate of Erastus A. inte o orlhd Stonington, In said ct, de~ “Ordered, That the _ Executor Amos Miner, Jr. ofte the creditors of sald deceased 10 Bring in their claims against said estatewithe |in six months from this date, by pogt- on the spot when the bases | . Danielson. June 28 Baltie S. A. C. t a eensational raid on the Andrew . ab % » o | Higgins place near Killingly Center | 2 olWeodsh 4 1 3 1 1| Sunday afternoon a group of deputy | 1 YTustorst & 1 1 3 2 sheriffs and constables geni more than ® olcharone . 5 3 7 1 1|a score of men scurrying in 0 o|Lannigante 5 1 o 32 0| woods and the surrounding 0 0Dewsth 8 2 1 2 3| ascape arrest. It has been alleged ihat H 3120 % the men gathered at the place to drink ¢ 170 ¢ 1| cider and that for we on Sun- - | days it has been a rende for mill 8 7| workers from the surrounding villages The place has been under surveillance. 03062 Seven men who did not develop speed 3 : 0101 04 Two base hite Cramker. Three buse b — — Runs for Sachems. Caws % McBumey 2. Germain, rmandin. Walsh. Pneiing Ouvey_ 3, Cranker 3. For Balilc. Wood 2. Taylor. Standfsh. Charon. Lanuizan. Lioy, McCroady, Jodion. Bases on Balls, off Cranker 2: off Jodoln 3. Struck out by Cranker 8; Ly Jodlon 6. Umpire Luke Riley. Time 2 bours. e Sachems Baltie S. A. C. ab hpo s e B Nz e Caser.20 5 03 0 OlWoodsso 4 01 2 1 Mcturysb 4 0 1 1 IfDesiowzb 4 1.3 2 0 Kances ~ 4 3 0 0 2|Standihe 2 011 0 0 40 & 1 OfCharcuciss 30 1 0 0 4250 oflawnctes 3010 0 3041 obodlontt” & 1230 30380 offwlorrr 31100 Onerrtss 3 3 3 1 OfMcCrear,d & 3 4 0 0 Hawkinap 3 1 2 2 0|Lovep £ 0120 Tracy.of 100 0 0 —— e — S b s 11 2 ! * FROM BOSTON N o —T O ing up a notice to S #ffect, togef er with a copy of nu-u:hr. on the sisn. post nearest to the place where sal deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a circulatios in said District, and make return to thig Court. « CHARLES C. GRAY, Judge. The above and foregoing is & irue copy of record. NOTICE—AIl creditors of wali@ Ue- ceased are ‘hereby notified to presens thelr claims against said estate to the undersigned at North Stoning:on, Conne avove within the time limited in the and foregoing order. = Je29a i Eaetuim, American House FARREL & BSANDERSON. Props Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. Livery zonnectesd. Shetucket Street DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon . trance. Ehessy -