Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 7, 1914, Page 2

wa m‘”h:ri(mlcm._ ‘non- support and soon afterward he left The New London was B e S G ould have TR except for the pleadings Msn with Long Name Fined, Jullan Stramisiszisysm, ~ charged with breach of the peace and resist- #nce to an officer was found guilty and @ fine of §5 and costs was im- ‘nued’b'y Judge Shea in the city court onday morning. Julian left his last name outside and the court fined him | as “Mr, Julfan” not having time be- ‘cause of several other cases to utilize the additional letters in' his name. James Friery was sentenced to 30 days on each of two counts. David Barry was fined $5 and costs and Harry Hanover was fined 31 and costs. — ol jona Sevigney, formerly of this city, arrested in New London &nd ap- ¢ court there ¥Friday morn- with non-stpport. Un- up to the terms of the mmhma of sixty y was & carpen- of bastardy pre- o come to his home from the _farm as isekeeper, Scouts Camping at Eastford, The Boy Scouts of the First Con- gregational church left Monday morn- ing for Eastford where they will re- main in camp for the next few days. Twenty-two boys went on the trip and they were accompanied by the Rev. W, S. Beard and C. H. Caswell. The trip was made in automobiles. The camiping outfit and the cook went ahead several days ago. secured by his mrlhnnnv and at- 4 e. In less than City Payroll, The labor payroll of the city for the week ending July 4, amounted to $581.05. divided as follows: _Police, $160.29; streets, $303.7¢; maintaining sewers, $11.75; sidewalk Iinspection, $18.22; water department, $87.63. g Automobile| Supplies Library, on the lawn at the in Mansfisld Center, Evening, July 8, 1914. Going to Camp Saturday. Company L, First regiment, C. N. G., is to leave for Niantic to go into camp on Saturday of this week. The com- Pany is in excellent shape this year and will no doubt make & good show- ing. The company has nearly its full quota _at present. Captain sdondero, First Lieutenant Tiesing and Second Lieutenant Raymond A. Comins will be in charge of the company. This will be Lieut. Comins’ first experience 4s a soldier, he having only recently Joined the company and been eiected Second leutenant in view of his hav- ing successfully passed the required examination, " CAR or GARAGE HAVETHE , " GOODS John Lord Kicked by Horse. John, the 14 vear old son of Mr. and Mrs. Marjorie Lord of Waterbury, who was trampled upon by a horse in the stable of his uncle, Liveryman Dana Martin, was reported as resting comfortably at St. Joseph's- hospital Monday. It is thought that all dan- ger from internal injury is now pass- ed. The boy was cruelly kicked and stepped upon before he was rescued from the stall, where he had gone to assist in feeding the animal, WEDDING. Angell—French. Albert Angell and Miss Meda Lee French, both of this clty, were mar. ried Monday noon at St. Paul's Prot- estant Episcopal church by Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald. They were attended by the groom’s brother, Ernest L. An- gell, and a sister-in-law of the bride, Mrs, Danlel A. French. & _daughter of the late French. The bride wore a handsome gown Willimantio | ot white. lace and embrofdery over pink silk and carried pink ‘carnations. The matron-of-honor wore a gown of white with pink silk trimmings and carried pink carnations. Many friends attended the wedding and the recep- tion which followed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. French. The bride received numerous gifts. After their return from a wedding trip they are to reside at No, 30 Carey street, Neison A. Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WCRK A SPECIALTY Address P. A. WEEKS, or 'phons 850.2, 338-12 or 254-6 Willimantic, Ct. Barn Burned on Warrenville Road. A barn owned by Michael Metsaph, a Bohemian, residing on the back road leading from Warrenville to Ashford, was burned to the ground late Satur- day night. The origin of the fire is EATENTS your ideas. Handsome §0-page Guide Book Free HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, R and EMSALMER | Wirdham County Savings Bank Bldg. Dani “uudm Conn. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Early. This Store Will Close at 5'p. m. The whole store has joined heart and soul in this JULY: CLEARANCE SALE. Things you need for the whole Sum. mer, at the best savings of the year, are offered to you during ‘this Semi-Annual Clearance. New, distinctive styles in Summer Dresses, made of lawn, crepe, voile, rice cloth, organdie and linen, made in the double tunic or mineret effect. Each of these delightful frocks is in the very tip of good style, and fully worth $5.89 to $17.50. July Sale Prices are $3.50 to $12.50, Here are so many pretty designs in smart, dainty Blouses, Your especially suitable for Summer wear, just what you want to freshen up your wardrobe for vacation crepe, lawn, silk and silk crepe, 75¢ to $4.75. ~ THE H. C. MURRAY 0. 5 Capital $100,000. ' Surp.us and Protits $169,000 time. Voile, The bride is | George_Smith dled ar St I hospital Monday morning. Mr. several weeks ago, in a moment spondency attempted his life by ing dis throat with o rasor. attempt he had grown weaker and the enid came Monday. He was born in this city sixty years, ago, & son of slash. of ‘Scott and Rmella (Roberts) Smith. | He was ‘at, one_ time weil to do. but met with réverses and died without money and without any near relatives or friends. Patrick Shugrue. Patrick Shugrue died Sunday at St. Joseph’s _hospital from abscess of the brain. The deceased lived only about an hour after he was stricken. He re- sided at No. 18 Valley street extension. He was a son of the late Patrick Shugrue and is survived by three brothers, Michael, John and Florence, all of this cit: Death of Children. Beatrice Viola, the two months’ old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Alfred De- lude, of No. 2 Ash street, died Sun- day ‘afternoon. The funeral was held Monday afternoon and burial was in St_ Joseph’s cemetery. Joseph Archille, eight months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Ve- glard of Bingham Bridge, died Sat- urday night. The funeral was held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock and burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Uron Dubrolot, two_days old, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dubrolot, of No. 74 Eim street, dled Monday of Infan- tile trouble and the funeral was held Monday afternoon, Personal Mention. Mrs. _Adelbert T. Trowbridge, her sister, Miss Lanphear, and Miss Med- bury of Danielson, left Monday eve- ning for a two weeks' trip to Niagara Falls and Canada. e e RN JEWETT CITY Many Mourning Friends at Funeral of Robertson R. Willcox—Two Hundred Attend First Open Air Service. Funeral services for Robertson R. Willcox were held at, his home in Syl- vandale, Monday afternoon’ at 1 o'clock.’ The house was filled with sympathizing - relatives and friends. The . floral tributes were very beauti- ful, coming from numerous friends, Rev. J. Allan Spidell read passages of Scripture, offered praver and _pro- nounced a brief eulogy. Rev. J. W. Payne spoke of his acquaintance with Mr, Willcox, of his knowlgdge of him in formér days. He also offered pray- er and pronmounced the benediction. The bearers were Deacon J. E. Phil- lips, Deacon D. L. Philiips, A M. Clarke and Lloyd G. Buckingham. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, Nor- wich, where a delegation from St. James lodge, F. and A. M. conducted the serviee, Relatives and friends present from out of town included Mr. and Mrs. John Turner of Norwich, Mrs, Martin Chapman and daughter of Mystic, Mrs, Edwin Gray of Boston, Mr. and Mrs: John Bemnett of New York, Miss Bwrma - HYll €0t Willimantic, George ‘Willcox of ~George Clarkson of Groton, -Mrs. Charies Mabbott of Waterbury, C. Leslie Hopkins, O. L. Johnson and Robert C. Johnson of Norwich, and Elmer Barker of New London. . Many Norwich friends at- tended the services at the cemetery. First Open Air Servi The first of the open air services Sunday evening, 200 listening to the singing and address. The singing was congregational, led by Rev. J. Allan Spideli, with Mrs, George Sparks at the organ. Rev. Samuel Thatcher, pas- tor of the Methodist church, preached the sermon, Rev. W. H. Gane offering prayer and pronouncing the benedic- tion, Holiday House Party. Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Tracy enter- tained a house party for the week end. They were their Saughter Miss Marian Tracy of Hartford, their son Dr. Nor- man Tracy of Hoston, Miss Louise Beckwith of Stafford Springs, Miss Sarah Avery of Groton and Mr. John- ston of Hartford, Personal. . Carl Anderson of New Britain was a recent guest at E. F. Burleson's. Misses Mae and Nellie McCarthy of Willimantic spent the week end at Patrick Oakes’, H. E. Paul was a recent visitor In Manchester, N. H. Moving to New London. Mrs. H. P. Leavenworth and son William left town Monday for New London, where they will reside. Mrs, F. B. Robinson and son Earl leave today for Kenduskeag, Me., where they will spend the summer. Mrs. E. M. Swift, Mrs. A_ C. Ladd and Mrs J. D. Eecleston go to South Framingham today for ten days' stay. POSITIVE PROOF Should Convinge the Greatest Skeptic In Norwich, Because it's the evidence of a Nor- wich citizen. Testimony easily investigated, The strongest endorsement of merit. The best proof. Read it: Mrs. Roland Ockery, 262 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn., says: “Paing in the small of my back caused me great suffering. Whenever I stooped sharp twinges darted through my body and I was bandicapped in doing my housework. 1 felt miserable when I bes- a1 using Doan’s Kidney Pills, pro- cured from N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store. Their good effect was soon noticeable, and I continued taking them until the trouble was entirely re- moved.” NO MORE TROUBLE. Some years later Mrs. Ockery said: “You may . continue to publish my former statement. Doan's Kidney Pills cured me of kidney trouble and I have been in geod health since. Others of my family have taken this remedy with good resuits.” For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-Milburn Buffaio, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other. Bucklen's Arnica Salve Cuts, Burns, Sore: E, §. Loper, Marilla, N. Y. “I “huve never bhad a Cut, Burn, Wound or Sore it would not heal” Get a box of Bucklen's Arni- ca Salve today. Keep handy at. all times for Burns, Sores, Cuf Prevents - Lockjaw. Divsglet oo for Mr. writes: was held on R. W. Dearnley’s lawn Qe- | ‘Since | service home in felson. Miss Ellzabeth Gilroy of Providence :u & Sunday visitor with friends ere. Peter Quinn of New York spent Sun- day with relatives in Danielson, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Armington and Mr, and Mrs. F. O. Armington motored into Massachusetts Sunday. James J. Lenton of Meriden was a {isitor with friends in Danielson Mon- ay. Benefit for Salem Sufferers. Socleties of St. James’ church have arranged a whist party for this week for the benefit of the Salem fire suf- ferers. If the weather proves pleasant, the Dostponed Baptist Sunday school pic- nic is to be held at Alexander's lake today (Tuesday). There is to be a meeting of the town school committee Thursday af- ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Getty, of Wor~ cester spent the week end ‘with Mr. and Mrs. Eloi Gett: COMING FROM ROME. Rev. Dr. Alferie Chartier to Celebrate Mass in His Home Town. Rev. Alferfe Chartier. M. §. D, D, who has been In Rome for the past sl years and who has been ordained about & year, will be celebrant of a solemn high mass at St. James’ church next Sunday, on his return to Daniel- Son. Father' Chartier is a son of Mrs, Moise Chartler of the West Side and @ nephew of Mdme. Joseph Cyr. Celebrators Cut Dangerous Wires. It became known Monday that night before the Fourth celebrators took & foolhardy chance in cutting the street circuit wires of the electric lighting company at a point on Cottage street near the railroad bridge. The wires ‘were carrying more than 2,000 volts and to cut them with the current on was about as risky a stunt as has been tried here in a long time, Seven Prisoners Sent to Jail. Killingly's contribution to the sum- mer attendance at Brooklyn jail for the beginning of the present week ‘was a total of seven prisoners, each to serve a sentence of 30 days for intox- ication, a collection of unfortunates rounded up at the week end. Killing- 1y 1s now holding the unenviable coun- ty record for getting the most pris- oners Into the institution in the short- est time. FUNERALS, Royal A. Copeland, At his home in Brooklyn afternoon at 2.o'clogk funeral for Royal A. Copeland, who died in the Day Kimball hospital at Putnam on the morning of the Fourth, were conducted by Rev. W. D. Swaeld, of the Danielson Baptist church. The bearers were Mortimer Marlor, Edwin Blake, George Pearl, Willlam Nuttall, Burial was in Brooklyn cemetery. A. F. Wood was the funeral director, John Lavalles. There were many relatives and friends at St. James' church Monday morning to attend the funeral services for John Lavallee, 29, who died at his home on the West Side. Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. .S. was: celebrant of the requiem high mass. The bearers were D. E. Jette, Amadee Bernier, L. J. Mor- in, Joseph St. Onge, Nestor Godreau ang F. X. Lemieux. Burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery at Wauregan. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral di- rector, ‘Monday services James O’Neil. At St. Joseph’s church in Dayville Monday morning Rev. J. P. Guinet, M. in S. of Hartford, formerly pastor Danielsonu, was celebrant of the re quiem mass at the funeral of Jam O’Neil. Relatives and friends were present from various surrounding towns and cities. John Murray, Pom- fret. William Lyons, Pomfret, Barney Kelley, Michael Logan, Patrick O'Wefl, Providence, cousins of the deceased, were bearers. Burial was in St. Jo- seph’s cemetery. L. E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrange- ments, Eugene Maxime. At his home in Ballouville ‘Monday afternoon’ at 1 o'clock funeral ser- vices for Eugene Maxime, who died Saturday in Putnam, were conducted by Rey, James Aldrich of Attawau- gan. Burlal was in the West Thomp- fon’ cemetery. - L.. Bo Kennedy was the funeral director. ’ « TRAMPS' CAMP. Rendezvous ,at Dayville at the Height of Activity, There 15 a tramps' camp near Da; ville that is something of an institu- tion—and considerable of a nuisance. The territory selected is ideal, inas- much as it offers a magnificent camp- ing site in beautiful wooded country, and is close to a base of supplies. The men, sometimes as many as a score of them, live like Knights of Rest. They have considerable to eat, getting it as best they can, occasion- ally through the comtribution of some member who joins and has a few dol- lars with him. The week end party at the camp was , quite numerous, Tripe was one of the things on the bill of fare. Things have been going smoothly for the hoboes for some time past, but there is & day of reckoning coming for the; No Cavalry for Pomfret, There are no cavalry maneuvers scheduled for the town of Pomfret this week, as was announced a few days ago. The cavalry troops are to come to the neighboring town during the early part of August, the prema- ture announcement being made as the result of a misunderstanding that seems to have been somewhat wide- spread. There has been and continues to be much interest in this section in the coming of the cavalry, as little of mounted troops has ever been seen in this section of the state. Danielson Trust Companv Officers. At a meeting of the Danielson Trust company held Monday afternoon the following officers were elected: Presi- dent, J. Arthur Atwood, Wauregan: vice president, Frederick’ A. Jacobs, Danlelson; exécutive committee, J. AT thur Atwood, Frederick A. Jacobs, John F. Carpenter of Putnam, Clarence. A. Potter of Danielson. No treasurer was elected at the meeting; this was de- ferred until later. The bank is to do business in the Bradley building. Study Great Men. To be ignorant of the lives of the Otis-Nichels Marriage. Announc 1s made of the mar- ;;..L‘.hu’oo:‘ uly 3 of Miss lda M. W. Otis, 26, of Lyme. Rev. J. R. Stub- bert performed the ceremony. Dan Hawkins Asscciation Organized. At a meetls of relatives at a clam- bake at Haw grove, West Gloces- ter, on the Fourth, the Dan Hawkins assoclation was formed. W. E. Davi- son of tis city is the president and there are a number of m dent in this city. Libsrality of French-Canadians. French-Canadian fraternal organiza. tions in towns in this section of the county are contributing liberally to the rellef fund for the Salem fire suf- ferers. The French-Canadian district of the burned city was practically wiped out. Attorney Thomas Farrell of Provi- dence, who has relatives in this city, is to eall from Boston Saturday for two months' trip in Burope. FUNERAL. Jesse Wilcex, TFuneral services for Jesse Wilcox were held at the home of his father, in the eastern part of the to Mon- day afternoon, Rev. George D. Staniey of the Methodist church officiating. The service was attended by & large delegation of the members of Putnam lodge of Odd Feliows. Relgtives acted as bearers. Burlal was in Grove street cemetery. L. E. Sniith was the funeral director. SUM OF $1,000 VOTED At Special Town Mesting—Cost of Constructing a Stretch of State Highway. o M 15879 At the special town meeting Mon- day afternoon $1,000 was voted as an appropriation toward the cost of con- structing_a stretch of state higiiway through Woodstock avenue toward the Woodstock town line. This appropria- tion is in addition to a previous simi- lar amount voted by the town for the purpose and means an additional al lowance of $3,000 from the state, mak: ing a total of $5,000 of town and state money with which to do the work. It is hoped that the appropriation will be sufficlent to meet the cost of building the new highway to the Woodstock e, but there is some doubt that it will be sufficlent, though it probably will be nearly sa. Chester E. Child was chairman of the meeting and Town Clerk David Flagg acted as clerk. It is understood that contractors are wiliing to do the proposed work at a low fig- ure. The new stretch of road will probably be completed before the time for holding the Woodstock fair, SAFEGUARDING CHILDREN Webster and Putnam Automobile Club Members’ Campaign of Education. In furthering a safety first move- ment, the Webster Automobile club, of which a number of Putnam car owners are members, are causing to be dis- tributed to every child of school age in Putnam and Webster pamphlets giving practical rules and suggestions th be followed to avold accidents. Monday afternodh a petition with more tran 100 signatures was presented to tae selectmen in Webster by the mem- bers of the club requesting the en- forcement of regulations relative to =peed of machines. use of lights and all traffic rules regarding motor-driven vehicles, and similar action is planned for this vieinity. The Putnam mem- bers of the club are Interested in the movement for the erection of warhing signs at bad curves, grade crossings and other dangerous places on ti Lighways in this vicinity = and _giv promise of getting results that will be a protection for all drivers of ma- chines traveling through this section. Will_Probably Succeed Himself. Sheriff John O, Fox of this city seems to have a clear fleld for the nomination this fall by the democratic party for the office he now holds,when the matter of elscting a sheriff for an. other four vears comes before the peo- ile. Sheriff Fox was appolnted by Governor Baldwin last winter to fil the unexpired term of Sheriff Preston B. Sibley, who died early in January, ana whose term would not have ex- pired until the summer of 1915, Sherift ¥ox Is conceded to be the strong can- didate of the democratic party for the tlace. rate remains a doubtful matter. Sev- eral names have been mentioned, the men representative of thelr party and th~ aections of the county in which they live. Ancther feature of the #hrievaity contest tiis fall in this county. as seemingly indicated at this time, promises to be the appearance of 2 progressive candidate In the fleld, but this is a matter about which noth- ing definite has been given out as vet, although it is being talked by leading progressives in gome of the towns, Over One Hundred Prisoners Brooklyn. The number of prisoners at th county jail at Brooklyn remains un- usually “high this summer, hovering just under the 100 mark. From towns in this section 8 prisoners were sent to the institution on Monday. Most of the men sent over recently have been 30_days men. There is plenty of work at the jail farm, as it happens, this summer how- ever. The culture experiment that is being tried out provides much to do at of onions to be weeded, flelds of pota- toes to be hoed, hay to be cut and various other healthful occupations for the men to work at. Unless the influx of prisoners ceases, though, there will be a time in the near future when the jail will be some- what overcrowded. aithough the limit has not been reached as yet. Going to Elks’ Meet at Denver. James B. Tatem, Jr. will leave here tomorrow (Wednesday) to join Boston lodge of the B. P, 0. E, which is to travel west in a special train to at- tend the grand lodge mesting of Biks, which is to open at Denver next Mon- day and is to extend unti) Friday of next week. Mr. Tatem is the delegate from Putnam Lodge of Elks. Before returning here Mr. Tatem will go into Arkansas on a business trip and will feturn over a southera routs into New ork. : Chronicle of Summer Outings, Miss M. Meinken has returned to Broklyn N. Y., after a week's visit with her brother, H. C. Meinken and Botham - Wite of Freemont street. Mr. and _Mrs. Ralph Brooklyn, N. Y., are guesis of Mr. Mrs. T. P Botham of Wilkinson streett Missess Josephine and Mae Fuller of Worcester spent the week-end with of Bradiey Who the republicans will nomi- | for the prisoners. There are acres: and under its innumerable names? RS A These are questions that every Mother will do well to inquire about: " Any Physician will recommend the keeping of Fletcher’s Castoria In the house for the common aflments of infants and children. T S Children Cry NN Letters from Prominent Druggists addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. 8. J. Briggs & Co., of Providence, R. L., say : “We have sold Fletcher’s Castoria in our three stores for the past twenty years and consider it one of the best preparations on the market.”” Mansur Drug Co., of St. Paal, Minn., says: ““We are not in the habit of recommending proprietary medicines, but we never hesitate to say & good word for Castoria. It is a medieal suceess.” Hegeman & Co., of New York City, N. Y., say : “We can say for your $#1 Castoria that it is one of the best selling preparations in our stores. That is conclusive evidence that it is satisfactory to the users.” W. H. Chapman, of Montreal, Que., says : ‘I have sold Fletcher's Cas- toria for many years and have yet to hear of one word other than praise of its virtues. I look upon your preperstion as one of the few so called patent medicines having merit and unhesitatingly recommend it s a safe N 77 THME CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORX CITY Oderman was found gullty and was | fined $15 and costs, amounting to $60. Borough Brisfs. Dr. Louls Klingon of New York wi the guest of his parents on Broadw: over Sunday. ' Harry Wickwire of Norwich was the guest of his mother, Mrs. A. G. Wick- wire, over Sunday. < Df. Henry West was a Norwich vis- itor Monday. Benjamin Elgart of New York was at bis home here over Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. David_S. Day of Bridgeport were over Sunday guests of Mr. Day's father and sister on Nor- wich avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. Brown have arrived at their summer home on Broadway. Dr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Cragin ar- rived Friday at their summer resi- dence for th eseason. Mr. and Mrs. George B. A. Baker and daughter of New Britain were ests of Mr. Baker's parents over unday. William Kramer of Boston was vieit street has returned from a few days' visit with Miss Asn in Pomfret. Misses Olive and Adah Alexander of Boston have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Whitney of Freemont street for ast few days. P and Mra. Andem of Grove strest are entertaining the Misses Andem of Providence, R. I Mrs. J. B. Kent, Mrs. James M. Kent and her two children, leave today for Crescent Beach, where they are to spend the remainder of this month. Mrs. H, B. Wright has returned from a visit with friends in Waterbury. Charles Phayer of Saylesville, R. I, has been spending a few days with Lis parents on King street. v, and Mrs. F. Raymond Gilpatrick of New PBritain and Mrs. Sarah Rose of Pawtucket, R. 1, are spending this month in this city. Mrs. G. E. Shaw has returned from two weeks' stay at Pleasant View, R. L R. Perry of New York is the guest f local relatives. **Ermond Brunn of New York is the guest of his mother, Mrs. C. F. Brunn. Mrs, Frederick Whitney and two children of Germantown Pa., are guests of Mrs. Whitney’s mother, Mrs. F. E. Burnette of Grove street mmer. o ® Bartlete, Mra, Bartiott, Missess Dorcas, Ruth Bartlett and Miss Ger- trude Jones spent Sunday in New on and vicinity. O Hathaway and family of Fremont street are at Tiverton, R. I, for the remainder of the summer. Mrs. Walter Wheaton - and four children have returned from _two weeks' stay at Pleasant View, R. L Messers Walter and _Raymond Wheaton motored to Pleasant View Sunday. T MrMs.Lon-owel e e Bugbee of Webster is the guest of Mrs. Allen Bugbee of Eilm street. g Geing to Maine. Mrs, William Holmes and son, Rich. ard, who have been spending & week with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. MacDonald ft Monday for a week's visit in Westerly, R. 1. after which they are to spend the summer in Maine. S. M. Wheelock has returned from a few days' visit with his family at Pleasant View. Miss Flora White has returned a visit in New York. COLCHESTER Borough Team Defeats Montville— Fine of $15 and Costs for lllegal Sale of Cider. - The Colchester baseball team piaved the second game of a series with the Montville team on the park Saturday afternoon. The Montville team came up in a large autotruck and several friends came with them to root for the team. A large crowd attendsd the game. Colchester won, 7 to 6, this being the second game fhey have won. Following was the batting order of the teams: Montville—Smith rf, L. Bitters #s, Richards of. Hart If and p, Killen ‘and 1f, G. Bitters 1b, A. Bitters 3b, elch 2b, Nelson c. Colchester— Slovkin ss, Shea rf, Nelkin 1. Cohen b, O'Brien c, S. Friedman cf. West 3b, Grieft 1b, H. Friedman p. Three base hits, Shea 2; two base hits, Shea strike outs, by Friedman §, by Killen 3, by Hart 4; bases on balls, off ¥Fried man 4, off Killen 3, off Hart 2: doubl ing at Mr. and Mrs. John Marks' the past week. Patrick Sullivan of Baston was the Suest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs James Sullivan, the past week, Team Gave Social. The Colchester ball team gave a so- clal dance in Tip Top hall Saturday evening which was largely attended. The players and their friends from Montville stayed to the dance. | 0. H. A. Milhan returned to New ! York Monday after spending a few daye with his family at their summer home on Elmwood Helghts. i Sailors Well Protected. The Britishecoast iz so well pro- tected with iight-houres tha: if a ship sailed right around England, Scotland, and Ireland by night, only on six oc- casions would it be where it could not see the flash of a light-house lan- tern. | . S, Frieaman to Grieff. The score y inninge: v Montville j Colchester 1021 Umpire, Eaward Kelly. Cohen xl;‘gt on the head by Ball and thought he Was serlously injured, as dropped like & flash, but after ‘a few miputes he resumerd R e i A;r:naovl!dl‘l guesta of Mr. nts on South Main atreet over day. Sold Cider Illegally. The case of the state va O