Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 18, 1914, Page 3

b NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1914 = 3 INSURANCE — BEFORE STARTING YOUR FALL WORK TAKE A WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION POLICY WITH J. L. LATHROP & SONS £8 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. 4, ) (] !!lfll to be secure against FIRE take out a POLICY OF la No care- seeing man would - allow gs to be without insurancs, Eliminate all doubts s with- SURANCE. ful and his belongin it is too risky. hy‘h:vding us insure your g out del8¥ sAAcC 5. JONES, .Insurance and Real 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. 8. P. LEARNED & CO. JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A SPECIALTY Office Oyer Capitol Lunch Office Phone 370,~Residence 1178-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW 4 EDWIN W, HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law, mariod Shannon Building. Brown & Perkins, Attimeys-at Over_Uncas Nat, Bank, Shetucket St. Thames Entrance National Bank. near to Fruits and Vegetables, Estate Agent 91 Main St. Telephone 88-3. NORWICH FAMILY MARKET urday. The Sachems are preparing for the big game Sunday, when they face Jack Frill in what promises to be one of the fastest games of the season, as it is not often that a man like Frill is to be seen working in a game around Nor- wich, and it will surely recall old times to a great many of the fans to witness such an event. The Potter Hill team also will bring Foley, who will be re- membered as the star catcher of tne ‘Westerly High school ball team of a few years ago, and who has made his mark in the Colonial league. The Sa- chems -will surely give a good account of themselves, &s they have done in the past, and they guarantee to play the same star lineup as last Saturday. Saturday, Sept. 26, they play _the Hospital team, and the Taftville Bear Cats on Sunday, Sept. 27, on the Falls diamond. In regard to what Manager Benoit stated in a recent paper, the manage- SOCCER TEAM CHOOSES PLAYERS FOR SATURDAY. Taftville Has High Hopes in the Race for Cups. ‘The Taftville soccer football club at 2 meeting Thursday decided on the fol- lowing men for the game Saturday at Baltic: H. Finlayson, E. Dutton, Capt. D. Desjardin, W. White, F. Knowles, F. Greenhalgh, R, Pilling, A. Finlay- son, 'W. Wilson, J. Blanchette, J. Greenhalgh, and the following re- serves: B. Pilling, E. Greenhalgh and ‘W. Mathers. s The team this year is unusually strong and has high hopes of making a good showing both for The Bulletin and state cups. The promoters of the club are working earnestly for the es- tablishment of the game in the local schools and are trying to have the young men of this vicinity become in- terested, as more teams can be organ- ized, thus forming a big league of eight or more teams.. The team leaves Sat- urday afternoon for Baltic on the 2.12 car. ’ TEAMS FOR PACIFIC TOUR. Managers Announce Their Selections for Exhibition Games, Frank Brancroft, business manager of ‘the Cincinnati Nationals, has an- noun: the make-up of the teams which he and Manager Connie Mack of the Philadelphia Athletics will take on the Pacific Coast tour during the all and winter months. It is said that teams will go also to Hawaii. sald he had obtained the Radisnes, 4 Sp.unach, 36| consert of the several National Lea- cppers, each, | Siiapfower, 3-43| gue club presidents to take the play- Poas axtu SARiney $ | ers he has selected, and today he com- ‘Carry % arsley, }l pleted the All-National team by sign- R:flv 13 %z:?io 'x:.. 15 lns fo;ll:' oj the New York players. 3 1 n the All-National team will be Ry~ N tone “Mg Tesreau of New York James of Bos- 1t Dates, 10-15 | ton. Alexander of Philadelphia and Yellow, 15|, . 20-38 | Vaughn of Chicago pitchers; Killifer Whit 20| sweét Lemons, of Philadelphia and Clarke of Cin- o doz, 38| cinnati, catohers; Miller of St. Louis, otatoes. are Ripes, 8 | first base; Groh of Cincinnati, second k., 36-50 | Culy Bweet Puiutloes, ..uni‘l"ne[:)fl&_ Zherrles, Lemo 18-30 mer Squash. primed gl o S Pineapples, 20-10 hite Squash, Yellow Bansnas, 26|Lima Beans, = 18 Romaine, 15-av| 3tring Beans— ery, 10 ax, Btrin Green, Tesu Mint, 20| 0" TUrmps, 10 ed na; of at.Cherrles, Ib. 25 Graperruit, " "7°30) enches— Calaraba, 15 %.‘,‘:{:'«. 81.%2 Xhu‘nl. 80-40|31ackberries, 15 .l“eflu. 15| (aspberries— ermélon, od, 15 ol seotens 2| Sk, 1f . Gooseberr! Greperrult, 15| “Chtrante, | 15 B toes, 10| slack Radish, = 10 . Beet Greens, ' 10feediess Gra; Hubbard Squash, b, 25 Pickling Onions; W14 Grapes. o e Qt. 15Muskmelons, Rea Peppers, gt, 10 = Preserving Heaches g 1 Poultry. 24| Molass 8" Porto Rieo, __..| New orieans; g 85-45 ga. Ficklea ®al, ™ TolMaple Syrup, Honeycomb, gl Native, Fish, Aarket Taq 1) Shore Haddock, Steak Poliock. ah Blueish, o H el . 8ard:nae, £@1i | Lobsters— o Barmes 2 1 [obnte" Soneiess Cod,10@1:| Bolled, Brand. box. &° €K Cod, R. Clams, bk, . 85|Flounders, Mackerel, = 13-20| Flatfisn, Eeia | |Haiibut Sea Bass, 15| Salmon, 2035 Musse!s, pk., 40 ng Clams. pk.. 60 Butterfish, 10-12 Hay, Grain and Feed. No. 1 Wheat, 218 | vase; gal, 50 L. 60 bottle, 28- , |IRerosene Gil; it Cods’ Tongu itouna Ciatoe, "ep:. Fletcher of New York. short- stop; Byrne of Philadelphia, third base and Carey of Pittsburgh, Snodgrass and Burns of New York, outfielders. On Connie Mack’s All-American team will be Bender and Bush of Philadelphia,and Mitchell of Cleveland pitchers; of Philadelphia and O'Nell of Cleveland, catchers: Hoblit- zell of Boston, first base; Chapman of Cleveland, second base; Bush of De- troit, shortshop; Moriarty of Detroit third base; and Walsh and Murphy of Philadelphla and Lewis of Bosfon, outflelders. Yanks Won First Game Under Peckin- paugh. Chicago, Sept. 17—Peckinpaugh won game as manager today, when defeated Chicago 7 to 2. Peckinpaugh assumed the dutles of ] erd: ‘manager yesterday. “The visitors scored their runs by hit- bas., $1-31.50 - Ments. ting opportunely, running the bases Pork— Cutlets, 35 cleverly and taking advantage of each . Native Spareribs,Cho; 3% | slip made by the locals. Chicago had % |insige. Round, 35 |numerous chances to score, but did not Western Chope, |Shouider Steak 34 | take the chances The ficlding of the m - T an 2 v Showders, 30| “Thoulaers, 14-18| Was the Teatures of the game. | Smoked Hame, . | Less, Su A REHE Smoked Shote | Woeiols veal— S| Neéw York 020001004712 1 eTs, Legs, s0|Chicago 000011000—2 7 2 5"5‘;""’ é!‘onl’u!b-—_ 'ho 25| Warhop and Sweeney; Benz, Lathrop m.&"a llll. 35| Shoulders, 16- and Schalk. ey A O Fortornouse’ sieas, c: . 3| Red Sox Too Much for Cleveland. A " S 38| Cleveland, . O. Sept. 17.—Boston s Sirloin, , . O. Ro::'l: 35| Shoulders, 18| ,pened its’ series here by defeating < Vea: hoast, 2(| "Nat Salk Pork, . |Cleveland 8 to 1. Mitchell pitched X Hind qtrs., 35 30 | poorly and was miserably supported. . Fore qurs, i3 | tative Sp'g Lamb |On the. other hand, Foster was very effective and was splendidly backed up SACHEMS WILL PLAY HARD GAME|. Pack Frill of Potter Hill With His Tossers are Scheduled for Sunday—Management Replies to Manager Benoit’s Let- ter—Taftville Soccer Team Has Been Selected for Sat- ment makes the following statement: Manager Benoit knows well that he was unable to get the Sachems for June 6, but we did get together a team and went to Taftville on that date, but it was well understood that it was not the regular team, and we also ‘wish to Inform Mr. Benoit that the Sachems have won 24 games and lost 4 and they were played against the best teams in this county, and if that don’t give us a ook in for the championship we would like to know the reason why. Mr. Benoit wishes to call the June 6 game a slaughter, but we think it should be called a farce. Now, if Benoit thinks for a minute that he has a claim, let him come out like a man and arrange a series of games with the best team of this section and win the title on the ball field and not in the paper. We will play for some time yet, and noth- ing would suit us better than to trim the bunch who found the going too hot for them and had to retire. - - FOOTBALL SCOUT HAS BEEN RE-ENGAGED Crimson’s Spy Has Done Good Ser- Graduate Treasurer Fred W. Moore of the Harvard Athletic Association has completed a contract with Regi- nald W. P. Brown_'98, to continue as the Crimson’s football strategic head. For many vears Brown has followed the play of the Yale team and his analyais and advice have been Invalu- able to Harvard when the time has come to prepare for the New Haven game. Last year several college teams tried hard 'to secure Brown's ser- vices as coach, but Harvard would take mo chances of allowing him to go. Under the terms of his contract Brown will have charge of the Har- vard scouting and strategy and will also_go to Cambridge to do much coaching as he thinks necessary. ‘While he will doubtless spend most of his Saturday afternoons watching Yale, as he has done for at least six years, he will supervise all ot the Crimson’s scouting. There have been many instances in which Har- vard’s successes have been much in- fluenced by the Crimson's prepared- ness to meet Yale's style of play and to work out its own attack against eleven. None, however, Was moge em- phatic than in 1913 when because of Brown's power of observation and analysis Harvard was more than able to cope with the cross-bucking sys- tem of a superior rush line. In addi- tion'to his strategic work Brown will ‘do a little special coaching, this main- ly in accordance with his ideas re- garding the Crimson’s defensive and strategic plans. DIRECTUM | PACED FAST MILE. Nearly Equalled Minor Heir's Mark— Time 1.58 3-4, Detroit, Mich., Sept. 17.—Directum I paced an unusual mile here today in-a trial against his record of 2.00 as an exhibition in connection with the state fair races. Driven by Ray Snedeker and accompanied by a runner driven by Tom Murphy, the chestnut stallion paced the first quarter in 30 seconds, the half in 1.01, the three-quarters in 1.30, and then paced the last quarter in 28 3-4 seconds, making the mile in 1.58 8-4, next to Minor Heir's mark of 1.58 1-2, which is claimed to be the fastest mile ever paced in the open. Lord Dewey, in another exhibition trial, failed to beat his trotting mark of 3 3-4. He made the distance in 2.04 1-4. Besides the exhibition trials, three races were on today’s programme. Brighton B won the iast three heate and the race in the 212 trot after Bertha Carey had taken the first two heats. Marta Bellini was an easy winner in the 2.10 trot, and King Couchman won the $5,000 pace after it had gone five heats. SR Senators Pounded St. Louis Pitchers. St. Louis, Mo.. Sept. 17..—Washing- ton pounded St. Louls pitchers hard today and won, 12 to 2. St Louls could do mothing with Bentley's de- livery after the first inning. After the fourth inning Manager Rickey put in most of his new players. St. Louis played twenty men altogether. Score: R HE Wash, ... 3230004001214 2 St. Louis 200000000—2 6 2 Bentley and Henry: James, Mitchell, Southern and Leary and Hale and Agnew, Fast Team at State Hospital. Sam Austin will bring his ball team from the Connecticut colony for epilep- tics at Mansfield Depot-to play the Norwich Hospital on Saturday, Sept 19, at Norwich. His team has trim. med everything up that way and he thinks he has it on the Norwich team. His team is made up from a fast bunch of ball tossers. The lineup is the following: W. Austin cf, Nichois ¢, S. Austin p, H. Hamel 3b, A. Hamel ss, Tew 2b, Murphy 1b, Cheppell rf, Moran 1f. 05 Fancy L. L Ducks, |Broilers, each, 75|in the field. Barbare, recently of the ¢ ik 30| Squabs, 45 | New Orleans club, made his Cleveland Fowls 33| Capons. 38| debut and drove in Cleveland’s only run. = Groceries. Score: RHE o so|yonegar. gal, 28| Clevelana 000000100—1 6 § Creamery, 6 ranulated, Boston 201100400811 1 Cheese— 1%"ibs, 31 |- Mitchell and Dillinger and Bassler; 5| Brown, 15 1bs. 31| Foster and Carrigan and Thomas. 12| Cutl 10 lba. §1 15 Powdered, . 25| 1" 1bs. 51 Miagis ngs, Breaa Fidur, owt., o St. Louis, .25| Cottonseed it / Corn, bustel, = 98 cwt.. < Oats, 66[Lin. Of1 Meal, 22 Ry 3 Oats, 54 Live Stock. Cattle— Veal Cal Bect Bteers, 38.75 e Bulls, 9u.50| Sheep— Cows, $2-54.85] Lambs, ™ Hogs, o Hides, Timmed G i mm "‘: C_‘g{‘(,‘;‘;‘_?‘““ * less telephone chain. -132, 1.4 Sow g:‘wl’_'-l’l, ne 2 i Sheep £kins, 8-9 ok 2D HAVE YOU THERE is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for businese sesulta [ Zidm [ IN YO OUR Doctor, the Police, Friends and Tradespeople, you have the quickest ' means of reaching any or all of them if you are one of the thousands of links in the end- A TELEPHONE UR HOME @AMES SCHEDULED TODAY. = e - : Az gton at St Louis WNationsl Leagus. St. Leuis at Boston Cincinnat! at New York Pittsburgh at Philadelphia T et e St. Louls at Buffalo. Indianapolis at Brooklyn. Ksnsss City st Baltimore. THURSDAY’S GAMES, Federal League. Indisnapolis 7, Brookiyn 5. Buffalo 7, St Louls Pltsbumghi 3 Chicago 6. Kanms Qity 2, Baltimors 3. International Leages. Baltimors 5, Providence 8. Newark 7, Jersey Cliy 1. Buffalo 6, Torontd 8. Rochester 7, Montreal 8. (11 lnaings). AMERICAN LEAGUF STANDING. Giants Gave Reds Bad Trimming. New York, Sept. 17.—New York won another easy victory from Cincinnati today, the score being 10 to 1. Doug- lass was very wild, walking eight men and hitting another, so that the cham- plons scored with little hitting. New York's three runs in the fourth were scored without a hit. Burns drew three passes and on his last time up hit a home run with two on bases. Mathew - son was strong throughout and allowed only six hits. Score: Cincinnatt (N) New York (N) t hooo s el ab hpo a e Killffersf 4 1 1 1 0 30200 Twobleylf 4 1 0 0 31200 4182 00010 Groh3b 4 0 3 8 11200 Nieno3p 4 1 11 00200 Danlelsct 3 11 0 22330 Gonzslese 3 0 3 T 11100 Yinglingp 0 0 0 1 30050 Kellogz.ib 3, 110 1 3113 20 » 2003 OlMeyersc 20110 Glockson,c 1 0 0 0 OfJohnmne 1110 0 ——= Math'sonp 4 2 0 6 0 Totals 32 624 ————— 25 92718 o Cincinnatt 01000000 01 New York .. 90080341 310 Two base hits ~ Niehoff, Mathewson, Johnson. Home run, Braves Add Another Scalp. Boston, Sept. 17.—The inability of St. Louis to hit Rudolph consecutively resulted in another Boston victory to- day, 5 to 1. Dolan hit the first bail pitched in the opening inning for two bases and scored on the visitors' only run on Huggins' single and Magee's sacrifive fly. The sccre: 8t Louis (N) Boston (N) e e a ab npo a e Dolandt 3 10 0 OfMannrt 31100 CMillert 2 0 0 0 0 vers35 2 0 1 50 Huggins2b 3 1 0 2 OfCatherif 5 1 2 0 0 Maggelb S 012 0 O Whtedot 3 0 2 0 0 JMillerss 4 1 1 2 0f chmidtid 4 215 ¢ 0 Wikon;f 4 1 1 0 ¢fSmith3b & 31 4 1 Wingoe 4 1 6 5 ofMariilless 4 1 1 3 0 Crulsect $ 1 2 0 ofWhalinge 3 1 4 3 o Beck3b 8 1 3 3 (|Rudolpbp 3 0 0 6 0 Sallep 2 00 1 ——— Robinson,p 0 0 0 1 Totals 29 92720 1 xNash, 000 0 80 0 0—1 3 2 x—5 Maraoville, Schmidt, Smith. Athletics There With the War Club. Detroit, Mich., Sept. 17.—Philadel- phia’s persistent hitting and Pennock’s effective pitching gave Philadelphia an 8to 3 victory over Detroit today. De- troit scored three runs off Plank in the first two innings, but Pennock blanked the Tigers the rest of the game. Moriarty was benched by Umpire Egan in the sixth inning for disputing a decision. Score: Philadelphia (A} Detroit (A) Mumby.t 4 2 1 0 0 v o s Barrv.es 4 0 3 3 of 203360 Colins2> 4 0 0 5 Of i1030 : 82119 $1400 MclInnes.1b 5 011 1 30000 Strunke? 4 12 0 o $1000 Oldringlt 4.3 4 0 1 411510 Lapp.c 20 40 0 21030 mkp 1.0 1 1 0 11220 Pennockp 3 1 0 3 0 30311 e 11010 Totals 36 92714 1 00000 00000 00000 . 10000 29 77161 I3 e S i e 1 xxBatted for. o A 000 03 Phillies Took Two Games, Philadelphia, Sept. 17.—Philadelphia won two games from Pittsburgh today and ousted their opponents from fifth place. The scores were 6 to 3 and 2 to 0. The first contest was won by hit- ting Harmon's delivery hard in three innings and by Mattison’s good twirl- Ing after he succeeded Jacobs in the fourth inning. The second game was a twirling duel between Tincup and McQuillan and was won in the sixth inning on two passes, Luderus’ double and an er- ror by Siglin. The scores: First game— R HE Pittsburgh 00110010°—3 9 2 Phila. 20010210°—6 9 1 Harmon, Conzelman and Gibson and Coleman; Jacobs, Mattison and Dooin. Second game— R H B Filtsburgh 000000000—0 6 1 Phila. 00000200*—2 5 0 McQuillan, Kantlehner and Coleman; Tincup and Burns. Cubs Made a Whirlwind Finlsh. Brooklyn, Sept. 17.—Chicago woa from Brooklyn today, 5 to 1, in ten innings. It was a pitchers’ battle be- tween Vaughn and Reulbach for nine innings. In the tenth inning the Brooklyn twirler lost his effectiveness, allowing a double to Schulte and sin- gles to Fisher, Sweeney, Good and Sajer. Chicago’s other run came in the seventh on Zimmerman's single and Fisher's triple. Brooklyn's lone tally, In the second, resulted from a pass to Egan and sin- gles by McCarty and Daubert. TFisher was spiked in the wrist by McCarty in sliding home in the_tenth. ‘Score: RHE Chicago 0000001004511 1 Brooklyn 01000000001 8 1 Vaughn and Archer: Reulbach and i ] N S 08 GERMANY’S CROWN PRINCE, GENERAL STAFF AND MAP OF STAGES OF GERMANY’S RETREAT. Not long ago the RMAN ¥ EPT. 14" forces had passed by Paris within twenty-flve miles to the east, had penetrated to.a German point thirty miles south of the Marne and threatened to divide the British and left wing of the French ~army from its center and right. Re-enforcements of the British left and a concentration of troops in the '\stfih and center has brought about the retreat of the Germans from their extreme advance. Kluck, is now reported falling back on Rheims, the left Their right, under Voa commands of Von Buelow and Von Hausen are over the Marne, moving northward, the troops of Duke Albrecht of Wurttemberg and those of the crown prince are withdr awing from the forest of Argonne. under siege. Vitry, which was the crowning point of the German adv: uated, and the only position where the German line is holding is at the center, at the tom“ has been evac- Verdun, which is WILL LEAD OFF 3 IN THIRD DEGREE. White Cross Council Has 20 Who Are Qualified to Receive It. Through having 20 candidates who have qualified to receive the third de- gree, it is probable that the local Knights of Columbus council, White Cross, No. 13, will be the first to hold a third. degree exemplification,, follow- ing the vacation period., / [ The conferring of this degree is not within the jurisdiction of the local council as the district deputy has full control over it. Usually this official endeavors to ascertain the wishes of the candidates who are to take the de- gree, and he generally conforms to the expressed ‘desires of a majority of the applicants. It is to be presumed that District Deputy John F. Hennon will follow the usual custom and he is expected at the meeting to confer with the council officers and candi- dates. —— CHARLES R. LEWIS > MADE HIGH MARKS. Was First in Two Civil Service Tests _at Hartford. . The state civil service commission has announced the resuit of the exam- inations for stationary engineer which were held Aug. 27. Four passed the grade A test, which pays $86 and above per month. Ten candidates passed the grade B test, which pays from $66 to $85 per month. The three candidates receiving the highest percentage were Charles R. Lewis, Norwich, 89.80 per cent; Frank Litchtinger, Danbury, 88.80 per cent., and John F. Shorey, Kensington, 88.40 per cent. Jn the grade C test, which pays.$65 and under per month, 14 candicdates passed. The three highest were Charles R. Lewis, Norwich, 91 per cent.; George H. Newell, Unionville, 88.80 per gent:; Andrew Gu Gidish, Hartford, ‘Whenever a vacancy occurs in,any of the three grades, the commission will send in a list of the three highest candidates in each grade, from which loma .dmn for the position may be se- lected. WILL BUILD NEW BRIDGE AT UNCASVILLE. Concrete Structure Will Replace the Picker Bridge, The Picker bridge at Uncasville, near the car staticn, will be taken up in a few days and a new concrete bridge will be built about 15°or 20 feet the other way. This is done 50 as to make the road straight from the raflroad crossing to the car station. There is a gang on night and day this .week s0 as to let the traffic over as soon as pos- sible. The same kind of bridge is be- ing laid near the bank mill and when these are finished the main road will be one of the best in the state. As the main highways are closed, all trafic has to go down through Pequot or the back road to get to the car sta- ion. Automobile License Returned. On Wednesday afternoon Secretary of State Albert Phillips returned the license of Henry W. Cardwell of Nor- wich. His case arose out of the ac- cldental death of Stanley Cyrul, who ;Ells struck by Mr. Cardwell’s automo- e. The license of Jacob Gordon has been suspended since the accident when his automobile ran into the window of Rathbone's drug store at the Thames square corner striking two men on the way, one of whom has since dled in the hospital By Motdr Boat From New York. A. J. Diaz of No. 105 Laurel Hill av- enue, was very much surprised to see his friend, George Troy of New York city, Tuesday night. Mr. Troy arrived her in his motor boat, making the emtire trop in 18% hours, with a stop over in New Haven. He can tell a nice storv and claims the sound was quite rough. . Lang’s Orchestra at Hospital. Lang’s orchestra of six pieces fur- nished the musical entertainment at the Backus hospital on Sunday after- noon, and made a most enjovable hour for hoth_patients and visitors. AT DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION FROM EASTERN CONNECTICUT List of Delegates from New London, Windham and Tolland Counties. The delegates from the three coun- ties in Eastern Connecticut, New Lon- don, Windham and Tolland, to the democratic state convention now in session at Hartford, are as follows: New London County, Bozrah—John S. Sullivan, John J. Sweeney. Colchester — Edgar A. Carrler, Michael S: Shea, George V. Cava. naugh, Charles Ryan. Pmfi&l Lyme—J. V, Beckwith, George Franklin—W, J. Brassal, Thomas Newman. Griswold—John F. Hennon, Daniel F. .Finn, Groton—Frederick H. Brewer, J. Alfred McDonald, Christopher L. Avery, Charles C. Murphy, Lebanon—Thomas H. Ward, Wil- liam F. Clark. Reuben P, Burgess, James P, Duffy, ' Ledvard—No report received from town committee. LL{sbon—Jnmefl T. Shea, John H. ee. y Lyme—Jared S. Daniels, Lyman D. Harding, J. Raymond Warren, Jared S. Daniels, Jr. Montville—Michael J. Hitkey, Wil- llam Smiddy. New London—Bryan F. Mahan, Al- ton T. Miner, James R. May, Arthur D. Calkins, Edward T. Brown, Eman- uel A, Henkle, Charles J. Ducy. North Stonington—Frank H. Brown, Thurman P. Main, Frank E. Coon, Charles C. Gray. Norwich—Timothy C. Murphy, Wil- liam H. Callahan, Martin A. Keough, Thomas J. Kelly, Willlam C. Me- Laughlin, Patrick T. Connell, John Benoit, Elmer E. Kingsley. Old Lyme—Edgar R. Champion, Thomas L. Haynes. Preston—Henry M, Betting, Allan R. l\'rdlclg John Flynn, John R. Quin- ey. Salem—James. Lane, Lewis Latimer. Sprague—Daniel Day, Philip Du- hame. Stonington—Joseph W. Chesebro, Herman J. Holdredge, William J. Gil- more, Patrick Fitzpatrick, Thomas Cowley. Volnntown—Stephen B. James H.- Dixon, v aterford—Albert H. Lanphere, Sel- den B. Manwaring. Windham County. Ashford—Henry A. Eastman, Bert H. Gardner, Oscar D. Baker, George Lipps. Brooklyn—John M. Bessette, Arthur J. Lathrop. Canterbury—Charles S. Hyde, Wil- liam Cone A. Hale Bennett, George E. Larkham. Chaplin—Burton M, Welch, Merritt ‘Welch, Eastford—O. B. Carpenter, J. B. ‘Ethridge. Hampton—A. Jewett, J. F. Hyde. Killingly—George M. Pillins, Olcott D. Saylis, Patrick Reilly, Edward Sul- livan. Plainfield—F. F. Lendewelg, Willlam Sweet, F. Carran, Dr. Frank Downing, Fred- erick D. Racine, Pomfret—F. O, Davis, E. T. White, M. E. Gallup, A, B. Smith. Putnam—Alexander Gilman, Arthur Magnan, Joseph Lapolin, Omer Lokue. Scotland—Daniel T. Murphy, John . Bass. Sterling—Alexander W. Dougherty, Alva J. Dixon, Thompson—Philip Woisand, Asa M. Ross, Neri Coderre, Arsene Frappier. Windham—Daniel P. Dunn, John O'Rourke, ‘George Grady, James [F. Twomev Morris Welch. Woodstock—Arthur_ 5. Sheldon, George C. Phillips, J. Roscoe Alton, Henry Vamothe. Tolland County. ‘Andover—Sela A. Burnham, Fred A. Sackett. Bolton—Charles N, Loomis, J. White Sumner, Columbia—George H. Champlain, Raymond E. Clarke. Coventry—Freder! . Stpder, Fre N. Cotter, John N. Walbridge, Per- king L. Lathrop. Ellington—Bernhard A, Kelly, E. Brainard Kibbe. Hebron—J. Banks Jones, Willlam S. Ellis, Carlton B. Jones, Fitch N. Jones, Mansfield—Ozro G, Hanks, Joseph Fuller, David Russ, Rudolph Mul- d C. ler. Somers—Henry S Steyenson, Dantel CURIO FOUND IN BN TELEPHONE REPAIR WORK. John Carney 'an Across Wire That Lost in Waight in Electric Storm. 1f you picked up a 100 foot distribut- ing loop of No. 14 twisted pair thrat should weigh 15 pounds and found that it tipped the scales at but two pounds, what would you think? What- .| ever your answer is, that was the dis- covery of John Carney, a Norwich trouble man, after a recent ' electric storm. N ‘ Mr. Carney found the loop on the ground, ripped almost its entire léngth, as cleanly as if it had been done knife. Moreover, there was - trace of the copper the entire I of the loop, says the Telephone Bulletin. On Aug, 31 there were 3,089 .tele- phones in Norwich, 3,679 in New, Lon- in Putnam. : Norwich district since the last 'The following members of th.:?ln- igwam house, Pleasant View, R. L; Miss A E. Sherman, chief operator, who elected to spend her time at Groton Long Point; Miss May O’Brien, local opér- enjoyable. two weeks at Oakland Beach; W. L. Mo~ ran, exchange manager, who 3 a four days’ auto trip through 'the' White mountains and. Maine;- H. A. wire chief, who put in his time at Mystic and New London, and C, T. Kent, contract agent,, ‘motored through New e West Side Pinochle Begins. Alexander Jordan has been reelect- ed president and Albert J. Bailey -has been reelected secretary. of the We Side Pinochle club. It was decided that the club play a fall and winter series of 14 weeks and there is to be but one change in the team makeup this year. Charles Peckham enters the team taking the place of Floyd Ledger, r¥tired. Wednesday evening the first play took place with the following. result: Pettis 7785, Pendleton, Ledger play- ing for him) 7495, Schutz 7130, Opitz 6570, Larsen 6570, Balley 6495 Peck- ham 6395, J. Jordan £960, Baker b475, Hallisey 5390, Alex Jordan 5190, Un- derwood 4745. More in New London Postoffice, Postmaster John MeGinley at’ New London has announced the appoint- ments of John J. Kelley, Jr., Ernest'R. Barrows and Harold L. Bosworth, sub- stitutes, to regular clerkships in. the postofice. The new clerks begin their duties Oct. 1. The new appointments are the re- suit of congestion of night work at the postoffice for several weeks past. The matter was taken up by Congress- man Bryan F. Mahan, who applied.to the postoffice department for an in- crease in the force at the office. EAST SIDE ITEMS Visitors to Local Families Come and Go During the Week, Miss Agnes Fowler of Fort Point, formerly of the East Side, visited rel- atives and friends here on Sunday. Miss Charlotte Peckham of Ledyard has returned after a short stay at Gray Rock farm, the guest of Miss Mabel Hagberg. Mrs. A. B. Chandler of Main atreet has returned after a visit with rela- tives in Worcester, Mass. Miss Dollle Counihan of Penobscot street is spending her vacation in Co-, lumbia, the guest of her aunt, x!ll Charles Wyman. i Miss Anna Calkins spent Sunday et | Ocean Beach. Hockanum—A $30,000 school build- ing is to be erected in Hockanum. ] Avery, Willlam MdMullen, Thomas\ T er. Stafford—E. C. Pinney, T. C. Fitz- patrick, W. S. Walbridge, W. €. ?nly\ Tolland—B, R, Dimock,_John John- son, Frank A. Luhrsen, R. Doyle, TUnlon—Myron Heck, Leon Booth, Charles Rindge, Oscar Willis, Vernon—Thomas F. Noone_ John, Heck, Edward Fitzsimmons, Leo J.. Kel David Horgan, 3 Willington—Merritt Usher. A. M.) Hansen, Jr.. A. L. LAllibridge, George’ Nichols,