Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 17, 1914, Page 3

NORWICH - -BULLETIN, - SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1914 INSURANCE . BEFORE STARTING YOUR FALL:WORK TAKE A WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION © POLICY WITH +J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. ARGUMENT I8 UNNECESSARY Every thinking person is alive to the importance of..being insured against loss by fire.. We represent . good, ‘strong, reliable companies. Let us take care of the matter for you. . ISAAC S. JONES; - “Insurance and Real - Estats Agent Bui © 91 Main St Investment Broker "REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A SPECIALTY . Office Over Capitol Lunch - Office' Phone: 370,~Residence 1179-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW " EDWIN W, HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law, 9 * ‘marl0d Shannon Bull;ling._ * AMOS A. BROWNING 3 Richard’s Bldg. 700. 5 -Brown & Perkins, _tlumoy-atdav ncas N Bank, Shetucket St. Prtrane mr!v:'w near to’ Thames B - T Ba Telephone- 38-3. S RESULT . FROM OPEN PLAY. “Yale's Style of Play is Relied on-De © ° ceptive 'Forw: Passes. % < “Yale football as: taught by - the pregent master of tactics, Frank Hin- Key, resembles the historic gridiron game as’exemplified on Eli gridirons fully as closely as a:steam shovel re- sembles a high. powered ‘auto. 3 “The day of mass playing ‘has goae at Yale and,” replacing it, has ceme the ground gaining deceptive double and triple pass, forward, lateral and backward. The sun has not set on touchdowns, eifher, as wac concluded by many lovers of football last vear, when the fleld goal seemed the only means open for the great elevens to score upon teams which closely match- ed them in strength. The game has n give na wide open heave by le;x Biersashre ; ah) “TOUCHDOWN: er the powered car, whether 4t will demand force instead of speed, only the final games of the séason’ will indicate, but the Eli team is fully- committed to the new game and- the: variety of play which Hinkey is introducing into it is well nigh marvelous. g gt One. of ‘the novelties of. Hinkey's p ‘| car and is due at New Haven at 12.12, qotkall "of. the future | ’ 1 cali for a steam shovel or a high{" | FORMING A BASKETBALL LEAGUE Look Promising. Manager Caron of the Taftville basketball team has plans’ under way for the organizing of a basket ball league between six neighboring towns which will include Willimantic, Bal- tic, Taftville, New London, Mystic and Jewett City. Manager Caron has writ- ten to the basket ball managers of the above teams requesting them to send a delegate to a meeting to be held in the Taftville Pinochle club on October 25 for the purpose of discuss- ing plans and organizing. The formation of such a league has been talked about for some time and from all reports. it ought to be a suc- NOTRE DAME TO Dame's football squad, 26 strong, ar- rived here today and had a short prac- tice in preparation for the game to- morrow with Yale, which- is expected to'be one of the most spectacular con- tests of the year here, weather permit- ting. A steady downpour of rain flood- ed Yale field today, so the Indiana col- legians contented themselves with a Iively signal drill in the baseball cage. ‘The visiting players are a husky lot and are full of confidence. The local weather bureau reported tonight that it will rain tomorrow, but will probably clear up before the game begins. Coach Harper said that if the ‘weather conditions are ' good Notre Dame will win, but if it-rains Yale will have an advantage. L3 Despite the fact that the freshman field was covered with three inches of water, Coach Hinkey gave the Yale squad an hour and a half of signal drill in the pouring rain. It.was an- nounced that Wilson, the blue's star quarter, who has been out of the game | for two weeks with injuries, will start the game. PLAINFIELD MEETS ANSONIA IN NATIONAL COMPETITION. First Appearance 'of an -Eastern Con- necticut Soccer Football Team in the Western Part of the State, (Special to The Bulletin.) Plainfleld, Oct. 16—The Plainfield soccer team will journey -to the west- ern end of the, state tomorrow to try their powers against the strong An- sonja team. This is the first time they ‘have traveled outside .the eastern part . of the state, and they go.with the best hopes of the other members of the Eastern Connecticut Soccer: leagne. They mean to do their best to uphold the honor of the Eastern Connecticut league. v & The committee has selected the fol- lowing players to represent them: , McCluggage; backs, Potts and ‘Walker; ‘halfbacks, Seddon, Palisier angd ‘Alexander; forwards, MéCusker, ‘Royle, Booth, Greenhalgh, Jenck: - ‘The team leaves on the 9.58 steam | CHAMPIONSHIP GAME. Emeralds and Sachems Clash for Su- premacy at the Falls Sunday. The game Sunday between the Sa.- ‘chems and the Emeralds will probably be the hardest fought game of the sea- Manager Caron of the Taftville Basketball Club Has Plans Under Way for the Formation of a Six Team Circuit— First Meeting Will be Held Oct. 25—Taftville’s Prospects c ess. The Taftville team will organize for the season next week Wednesday when a captain ana otner officers will be chosen. The team :will be composed practically- of the same players that played last year, consisting of Stanley, Vickery, White, sfurpny and Hasler. Jackson who played a strong guard po- sition will not be with the team this year as he is away at Trinity college but Manager Caron has received appli- cations for tryouts from several hus- kies who will get a tryout in the near future. It is hoped to open the sea- son in Taftville on Thanksgiving af- ternoon.. NEW LONDON MANUAL the New London Manual Training school this afternoon on the local campus, weather permitting. Coach Overbagh has drilled the team hard thig week and has developed better in- terference in the backfleld and feels confident that the team will make a great showing against any team that the Whaling city can put on the field. Practice was omitted on Friday, but Thursday the team had a stiff scrim- mage with the scrubs in which the ‘varsity showed great form. The coach is much elated in the working combi- nation on the line, which simply brush- ed. aside the savage attacks of the ‘Windham- High boys'last Wednesday, meking it impossible for them to gain much in line plunges. It is understood that a delegation of Bulkeley students are planning on taking in the game to- day in order to get a glimpse of the machine that they will meet in the near future for their annual series. ‘The second team will play their first game with Jewett City at 1 o'clock. BALL PLAYERS' FRATERNITY INCREASES MEMBERSHIP. Prospects .for the Coming Year Look Promising—Membership A Now s New York, Oct. 16.—In his report to the directors, President Fultz of the Players’ fraternity announced that the membership had increased from 593 a year ago to 1,014, and that the outlook for. ing- the ranks during the winter months weas very promising. .All the players. in the Southern asso ciation and Western league are mem- bers of the fraternity, and in addition -the players of Venice, Los Angeles and Portland clubs of the Paeific Coast league have been enrolled. Frank McDermott, Memphis, Tenn and Edward Zimmerman, Newark, ) J., were elected as additional members of the advisory board,”on which will devolve all the business of the organ- ization. The by-laws were changed so that these new vice presidents could be added, so that the minor leagues would have a representation in the executive body ‘which will guide the workings of the organization until the next annual meeting. 3 M'GRAW AFTER KAUFF, Federal League Slugger is Sought by Giant ‘Leade! e It is said ip baseball circles that the national commission has secretly given TRAINING AT ACADEMY. MEET YALE TODAY. A Spectacular Game is Expected— | Coach Overbagh Confident of Victory— Wilson Will Be Back Into the Line-| Strong Combination on the Line— up. Second Team Opens Season Today. New Haven, Conn. Oct. 16.—Notre| The Academy football team plays [4 Lol i ‘g\u l\ i tant 4 L] N ERE is alcoupon ;Eheme wdritl; | fin | ) | 1l!!||l||ll|l g il lm l’ [l : %% Iy N uu![!‘uuqun|'|\un'i'.!!iufi| | | u;\\“uu\.l! W | g i | s surprised how quickly they will accumulate—you can get many o beautiful things for yourself and your home with them. isthenameofaparfimflaflyhigfiquaiityofvérhis foods"j)_uttxpin_am'agfiveomge and purple packages, and sold by all grocers at popular prices. Serv-us is the name chosen for the entire line. Serv-us Foods are will order Serv-us ever after—on or in each package uable Serv-us Coupon. Reduce the Cost of >/ without reducing the quality of what you eat -us means everything in foods— Baked Beans - Pickles ‘When once used, you of Serv-us Brand goods is a val- Living Condiments - Soups ? Catsup and a hundred other kinds of pure foods. Serv-us Brand Foods are all packed in sanitary packages and in accordance with the U. S. Pure Food Laws. The Valuable Serv-us Coupons and get most anything your heart desires for yourself or your home. Your, grocer has:Serv-us Brand products or can get them from e L. A. Gallup Co. Norwich, Conn. N \\ Feds Place Team in Cincinnati Packer was the last of the male resi- Cove, w(tbaMl‘. and Mrs. . Charles| NO TRAFFIC IN PANAMA . ok son, as it is the rubber game between these teams and the championship of eastern Connecticut is at stake, as both teams claim the championship of their respective county. Both .teams, it is understaod, are to have & man in the ox who has seen league work this season, which taken with.the known all around ability of both teams, as- sures the fans of some first class ball. Willimantic is sure to bring down a big crowd of fans, as they cannot be the Giants permission to get Benny Kauff, who led the Federal league in batting this season. McGraw. is verr anxious to sign Kauff, but, like other hurlers, he must get his clearing pa- pers from the national commission be- ?.Jrf he can return to organized base- dents of the Packer family that made the Packer home in the village found- ed by Capt. Daniel Packer (her grand- father), their summer home for near- 1y three-quarters of a century. He is survived by one sister. He has been a great sufferer from Bright's disease for a long time. After a funeral at his Brooklyn residence, Mr. Packers body will be taken to the burial ot of the Briggs family at Schaighticone, Thorpe. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bishop were visitors in Hartford Thursday.: Supervisor F. W. Clapp of Wili- mantic was in town Thursday, visiting the Franklin schools. Oliver Gardner and Frederick . K. Kingsley visited the Stafford Fair Tuesday. Joseph Perkowsl picked severa] dandelion blossoms Wednesday. Cincinnati, O., Oct. 16.—The placing of a Federal League ball team in this vicinity next’ year was tonight an- nounced as a aértainty by Paul V. Connolly, an attorney who has rep- resented that league in this city since its inception. Mr. Connolly said he has options on two sites for a ball fleld and that ample financial backing has been secured. He also claimed to have a number of organized baseball coaching is the abilities-of secret prac- tice for tme serimmaging. Closed gates ave been used simply forithe drilling af‘a few new formations, but the field has been opened for every . bit of serimmaging ané the scouts from for- eign fields have been free to watch the executiont of the Hinkey game as free- 1y as they desire. It is thé belief.of the coaches that no rival eleven can learn the Yale style CANAL FOR TEN DAYS. Result of Landslide on Eastern Side Near Gold Hill, | Panama, Oct. 16.—Colonel Gearge Goethals, governor of the canal zone, tonight said it would be ten days before the canal would again be ready for traffic, which has been sus- - Kauff’s last engagement in organized baseball was with the Hartford club of the Eastern association, which club of play before the close of the season ‘Wwell‘enough to play ‘it cleanly and ac- curately. - It has taken Hinkey-and his lieutenants the entire spring of prac- tice, weeks of ‘evening work in- the cage and five weeks sinec the prelimi- nary practice ~began at Madison -to hammer perfection ‘in the handling of ‘the ball into the technique of the play- ers, Weeks of ground-work: in this arill cannot be taken now by any eleven because it needs nearly all its time to Work the formations it must piay in final games. Perfection in the executlon. of its style of play, is relied upon by Yale to ‘win its games rather than novelties in tHe matter of formations or moves. AnotHer of the beliefs held by Hin- key ‘and his staff is that there are no " more easy mairks, no more soft things on 'football’ schedules. 'I't is no new experience for the Yale baseball nine to be beaten by the team of 'a minor college, and it will take a thrashing now and then from some splendidly drilled minor college football ‘team. . All the teams on the Yale schedule lovk formidable and although no team_has crossed the Yale goal till today, Vir- ginia should have scored’ twice last Saturday, and many close followers of the Yale teamn expect Washington and g’:&km and Notre Dame to turn the “ma‘;n Lo firm, however,'in Yale's outscore e teams before Harvard comes here to open the new bowl Nov. 21, and it is no certainty that Yale will be dished in her own bowl in the christening game. Carlisie Captain Resigns. ‘The resignation of Capt. Elmer Busch of the Carlisle Indian football team was forced by the coaches and other officers of the redskin eleven for the good of the team. was looked upon ‘as a handi cap to the spirit of the organization, hnd had not only not played the game of which he is capable, ‘but at the least failed to arouse enthusiasm in his man. The crisis became pointed at a blackboard talk when Busch’s at- titude is alleged to have been disre- spectful’ to the coach. No successor has been elected. ‘This is the first time in the history of the Indian school that such action has been taken. Busch was last year spoken of By & number of writers as a probable all-American guard for this season. Busch’s position will be filled by either Lusa or Hawk Eagle, White Sox and Cubs Divide Receipts. Chicago, Oct. 16.—Members of . the White Sox and Cubs today divided the receipts‘ of the city series games. Twenty-eight members of the victori- ous White Sox were eligible and re- ceived checks for $527.30 each. The Cubs received $398. A member of the old Boston Na- tionals declared before the final game that the better ball club was not win- ning. -Asked how the present Bostons would fare in a tussle with the old guard, he replied that old timers were not supposed to know anything. There was no doubt as to what he thought of 524 new Bogtons. outdone by the Norwich crowd that went to Willimantic last Sunday. Both managers haxe agreed to use two um- pires, one.from Norwich and one frora ‘Willimantic, which will assure.a faster game and also a square deal to both teams. As this is the last time to see the Sachems in action, a large crowd is sure to be on hand. Luke Rfley-is to call the game at 3 o'clock promptly. YALE PLANS GAME WITH NOTRE DAME. Blue Squad has Many Players in Poor Condition, On account of the poor condition of half a dozen of her best players, who are on the sick squad with injuries, Yale fears for the worst on the out- %ome ochex' nc;; murd,l:'r which is with otre Dame Sat .. Pumpelly, Chatfield, Taylor and Aleck Wilson are not 'expected to be able to play, and Ainsworth, Easton and Chagley Tay- lor have just recently recelved in- jnu!"l'fu ‘which will keep them off the el Although Ainsworth was stiff and lame, Coach Hinkey played him in'the game with Lehigh and his return to the backfleld stiffened up the demor- alized Yale second defense. Though his playing turned the tide in favor of ‘the Eli's his physical condition was not improved any by his getting too early in the game and it will be neces- sary to glve him at least a two weeks’ layoff. ' Garroll Knowles, who was taken out of the last game with an injured rib, ‘has improved and will be able to get into the game on Saturday. His in- juries were at first thought to be se- rious, but a close examination showed that no bones are broken or even dis- located. Yale's poor showing in the first half of the game with Lehigh, when she was outplayed and outscored by the visitors, showed the coaches the im- perative need of a = backfleld that could work in perfect harmony.. No set of backs would be able to handle the complex outfit of passes in the Eli repertoire unless it has been perfectly drilled in their use, and this will take many hours of work by the coaches and men. i o "The absence of several of Yale's regulars is certain to wreck'the team temporarily and it will take the best of luck together with a greatly im- proved playing team to get the better of the husky team from Notre Dame. G. A. C. vs. Rough and Readies. The Rough and Readies are sched- uled to meet the strong Greeneville Athletic club Sunday on the Cranberry in the first game of their series. This will be a hotly contested battle, as each other, it is said, are rivals. The Greeneville team will enter the game minus two regular men who on the hospital list, Barwell and Grady. Philadelphia’ and Boston treated vis- iting newspapermen lavishly. Auto- mobile rides to the ball parks, refresh- ments in the- epress rooms and club, and theatre privileges helped to lighten *ho-murdsu of the scribes, sold him to Indianapolis. He jumped the Indianapolis Association club to go with the Federals of that city. The members ‘of the commission. de- nied the story when they were asked about it, although a veteran reporter claimed to have overheard Garry Herr- mann in a conversation on the subject. ‘When the gates are lifted for Kauff, Armando Marsans, the Cuban jumper of the Cinginnati team, also will be invited to come back to the Reds un- der his old contract. FOOTBALL GATE RECEIPTS FOR THE RED CROSS. Sooiety to Get Third of Receipts at Princeton Game. One-third of the gate receipts at the Princeton-Lafayette football game to be played at Princeton on Saturday will be given to tie Red Cross by con sent of the athletic associations of the :Ko “l‘nhaflgflhg:mc;!;ho money will go rot 0 on chapter of the Red Cross. % In order to increase the amount which can be given, the price of admis- sion to the game has been raised from 50 to 75 cents, FROM BAT BOY TO A WORLD’S SERIES HERO. Hank Gowdy Used to Carry Bats for Columbus Team. Tried out by Manager McGraw of the Giants, found wanting and sent to the International league, only to be yanked back to fast company when George Stallings took charge of the Braves last season, is the record of Hank- (Henry) Gowdy, the Big Batting Noise in this year's Worlds series games between the Bostons and the |t Athletics. And to think of it! Oniy a few years ago Gowdy was the bat boy for the Columbus American Asso- clation league team. It was then that Hank dreamed of some day becoming a big league star, but even in his most Tosy dreams it is doubtful if he ever imagined himself being the hero of the world’s championship fight. Hank probably limited his dreams to pictur- ine the days when he would be a mem- ber of a major league club—and let it_go at that. When Gowdy—he should be called Rody Gowdy because of the rough way he wields his hat—came to the G he was a first baseman. He was too big and clumsy to navigate around the first sack so the Little Na- poleon started remodeling {im into a backstop. But John had too many catchers around and didn't have time to await Gowdy's development, so he soon elected him to the membership of the Order of the Can. Clabby-Chip Battle Nov.. 9. San Francisco, Calif., Oct. 16.—~It was announced tonight that the Jimmy Clabby-George Chip battle for mid- dleweight championship honors had been set for Nov. 9. Clabby will start for San Francisco tomorrow according to a letter from bis manager in Chi- Lazag, players under contract for the -club. SPORTING GOSSIP. Havana newspapers were represent-: ed at the series by three writers. It is just 16 years since the Boston Nationals won a pennant. Troy citizens are planning a grand celebration Monday night in honor of Joanny Evers. Boston proved during the series once more that it is the best baseball city ia the country. The Red Sox are now the favorites of many for the American league pen- nant next year. PLAINFIELD Week of Hardsl hting Woodland Fires—Hunters Blamed for Them— Charles Packer’s Death—Independent Democrats Seek Officlai Recognition. Plainfield still surrounded by for- est fires, which start up in new places at all hours of the day and night. ‘Wednesday - 150 men fought the one that has_been burning all this week at Flat Rock. The centre of danger lay between the brook that crosses the north road (now dry) and the Locke road. The Roberts (or old Gray house) now occupied by the Hopkins family, was only saved with much hard work and the George Barber place on the \north road was given up at one time, but the determined efforts of Harry and Frank Greene and Her- bert Phillips, ably supported by other friends of the owner, saved the build- ings which are at present unoccupied. The fire came within a few feet of the house and some of the men had their air and eyebrows singed and a part ©of their clothes -burned off- At about 8 o'clock in the evening the fire was thought safe to leave for the night, but it broke out -again about 12 o'clock and gained a good start before the men could be got there. All day Thursday it raged and at noon there was another call for more heip. The wells and springs are dry and the only water for the men has been what Frank Greene could carry from his house in large cans and the men could not leave the fire to go home for food. Mrs. Fred Burdick sent aflarge basket of food Thursday. On that day Ster- ling sent an appeal to this town for help to fight a fire that had crossed their line and there was also news that a large fire had come over the south line from Griswold. The house of John Davis on the old Providence stage road was reported in danger Thursday. The fire on the lands of Pember and Dufresne which burned the first of the week, broke out again during Wed- nesday night and men were called out bout 1 'clock to look after-it. OBITUARY. Charles Packer. News reached Packer Tuesday of the .death at the home of his sister, Mrs.- Bradford, -of Brooklyn, N. Y., of A Charles Packer, aged 48.ypars, Mrn N. Y. General Briggs, the engineer who put through Hoosac tunnel was the maternal grandfather of Mr. Pack- er. Independent Democrats. The Independent democratic caucus Monday night endorsed the entire demiocratic state and town nominees except Fred Racine for representative. D, J. Brouillard was placed in his place on the ticket and a delegation went to the secretary of state at - Hartford Tuesday to see that the ticket has a plade on the official ballot, Hunters Blamed. C. B. Montgomery, the district fire ‘warden at Packer, was called out three times during Monday night to put out what threatened to be destructive for- est fires and business has continued brisk all the week.' There has been a bad fire east of the railroad in Can- terbury below Packer that is thought to_have been set by hunters. John W. Drud owner of River- view farm, near Packer, moved there from Norwich Town, where he has been engaged in farming for eight years. Modern Methods of Teaching. Miss Agnes B. Allen, teacher in Room No. 2 in the Academy, is help- ing her pupils to arrange a map Show- ing the produce of the town of Plain- field with the wild and domestic ani- mals. One history class is collecting pictures of Plymouth and the Pil- grims and the other of Jamestown, Va. Frank B. Greene is having new pipes laid te carry water to his home and barn, to make sure that cold weather this winter will not interfere with the water supply. The Independent Citizens held a meeting in the town hall Tuesday night. ' YANTIC Nearly Completed Steretch of State Road Inspected—War Causes Short Hours at Mill. Superintendent Campbell of the Roads and Highways Department was in town Wednesday igspecting the new stretch of state road recently com- pleted in the Croker Hill district. The bridge spanning Susquetanscut Brook has been repaired and the road roller has been loaded on a flat car ready for shipment. War Cuts Off Mill Orders. ‘The Admore Woolen Co., announced to its help Wednesday that the mill would close every Wednesday for the week until the first of November. The canceling of orders on account of the European crisis is the cause. News in General. Thomas Murphy of New Britain was 2. guest Ttesday at the home of Li aunt, Mrs. M, D. Murphy. Andrew Warren has returned from a/| ral days stay with relatives in 'ew London. Ashes from the forest fire in Plain- field have been falling like mist here for the past two evenings and the air has had nfuch smoke in it. Mrs. Charles H. Barber and son James, _gpent- Thursday at Haughton. t pended as a result of the landslide on the eastern side of the canal near Gold Hill on Wednesday. Colonel Goethals said that he would have the canal ready for 30-foot draft ships by Oct. 27, barring accidents. It is planned by then to have the channel 100 feet wide and 30 feet deep along the west bank, where the channel was least affected in that section; therp being an average depth of 20 feet. The slide was not as serious as at first reported, although it will require many months of constant dredging to regain the full width of 300 feet and the depth of 45 feet. Captain Huglh Rodman, superintendent of transporta: tion of the Panama canal, is alr preparing to put the maximum m ber of ships through on the first day, that the waterway is passable. There are now 14 ships anchored at the ter- minal ports,-and others are coming. ~ —eee— ITALIAN MINISTER OF i - FOREIGN AFFAIRS DEAD. Not Expected to Alter Italy’s Dete=- mination to Remain Neutral. ‘Washington, Oect. 16.—The death to- day of Marquis San Di Guiliano, the Italian minister of foreign affairs, will not result in any alteration of Italy's determination to remain neutral, ‘in the opinion of officials here. The Ital- ian ambassador, Macchi Di Cellere, said his country’s purpose was not to take sides in ‘the European .struggle unless -her national safety was men- aced. Individual changes in the minis- try, he said, would not be likely to alter that policy. Reports to the embassy have tended to discredit statements to the effect that the Italian people were eager to join the allies, indicating rather strong popular support of the government's policy. B Prof. Ferdinando Martini is men- tioned here as the possible successor of Marquis San Guiliano. Professor Martini is at present acting foreign minister and is considered one of Italy’s most able statesmen. ‘Tommasso Titoni, Italian ambassa- dor to France, the predecessor of the late minister, also has been mentioned as a possible candidate. Qlympic Brought 966 Home. Nevws York, Oct.” 16.—The White Star Line steamer Olympic arrived thls evening from Gourock, a small town near Glasgow. Because of the crowd- ed condition of .the harbor at Liver- pool, the Olympic could not find a berth there. Consequently .her pass: sengers joined the ship at the Scottish. town. There were 520 first, 252 sec- ond class and 194 steerage passengers or: board. As In the Beginning. Once we were young and now we, are older, but never yet have we seen a man's wife going to his folks for ad. e as to what she should buy.—Gel-. veston News. MORAN & CCNNORS We Gan! We Do! We can give you good clothes to measure and we do it.. We guarantee to fit you at prices that will satisfy. We give you the best Shirt “on the market” for $1.00. Anything in Underwear? Half Hose? Coat Sweaters? Just call and give the command! “We'll be at your service! “The Live Shop” In a Welsh cemetery there is a stope cross marking a grave that also serves as-a sun dial, the hours being marked on the upright to receive the shadow of the cross beam. 157 Main Street