Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 18, 1917, Page 3

worvWGH BULLETIN, WMONDAY, JUNE 18, 1917 INSURANCE Let Us Writs Your Automobile Insurance FULL COVERAGE Under One Palicy J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street NG LI - &P MAJORS IN SEE-SAW RACE New York Teams Improved Dugipg Past Week—Chicago White Sox Going Good in American League—Giants New York, June 17.—The see-saw races continued last week in the major leagues, especially in the National, and only the New York teams showsd any marked improvement. ~ Not a single club has yet been able to win with regularity, so that the present season is proving most tantalizing for the followers of baseball. In the National league New York apparently recovered from the metback administered by Cincinnati and after losing to Chicago Sunday, came Insuring your property through this | inrough the week without another de- agency is obtaining the largest return |feat, winning five straight from Chi- cago and Pittsburgh. The Giants procurable in REAL PROTECTION{ ok three out of four in the series and REAL INSURANCE SERVICE. Let us serve you. ISAAC S. JONES with Mitchell's men and three games from Pittsburgh. McGraw's heavy hitters displayed more skill, especially immerman. Philadelphia alded by consistent hitting by Paskert. and insurance and Real Estate Agent | Whitted, took two out of three from St. Louls and two out of the first Richards’ Building 91 Main 8t| ree contests with Cincinnatl. Oi BURGLARY INSURANCE —IN— Saturday the Phillles last to the Reds, 2 to 1, in eleven innings. Philadelphia held dirst place until Thursday, when New York went ahead only_to ties Philadelphia for the lead on Friday, when the Phillies beat Cinicinnati while the Giants were idle The Travelers Insurance Co.|GmiSaoeu s o Fatemary Now B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. York took the lead again. Chicago fell back during the week, but there was little change among the other five clubs. Chicago retained the lead in the American and improved its standing slightly, but mostly because of Bos- ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW ton was "unable to get going again. Playing against New York at the Po- lo Grounds Tuesday and Wednesday, Brown & Perkins, lltmm-ul-u; the White Sox hit tne ball hard enouh to win, but the Yankees took Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. | (RONR 10 Tf,, Dug Sae Lo Sees (o0 Entrance stalrway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 3t 3 | twelve innings and the second ten in- nings. Boston took only one out of the three games with St. Louis and SATURDAY'S RESULTS. Nattonal Leas Cincinmstt 2 Phlladeiphia 1 Bomon 7. Chicsao & New York 4 Pitisvures 1 Brars 1. St Louis 5 American International Le: Nempet 8. Toromio 3 Baitmon New Loodoe 5. Portiand 1. Eremor: §. Worceeas 3 @AMLS SCHIDULED TODAY. Nattonal Leages Pusbarsh e S Louts American Leagus. & Boson. Tedis & New York. + 2t Wa Interaational Lt VESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National Leagus. Somom 5 Chicaso L Brooktm 1. St Lous 2 Pufisdeihis 4, Cinctnnall 5. Amercan zeague. Phttadeipata 8. Cieeisnd 5. League. Britpmort 6. Worcester 3, International Leagus Toromto 1. Newark 15. (Second game.) American Assaciation, (First game) (Second game.) Titds Bock 01 (Fimt game) Mobile 1 Litde Bock 3. (Necond game) sTANDINGS. Natienal League. lost the first two of the series against Chicago Friday and Saturday. The champions are not hitting and Bar- ry's strong pitching staff has lost its cunning for the time being. After winning two games from the White Sox, New York beat St. Louis Friday and Saturday through im- proved skill at the bat. Cleveland and Washington battled hard in three games, two of which ended in ties. Tuesday the Senators and Irdians played sixteen innings un- til darkness intervened with the with the score 2 to 2. The following day Washington took the first game of a double header, but the second contest went eleven innings ,with the score 1 and 1, when darkness came. The intersectional results for the week were: National—East 15; West 9. American—East §; West 9. DIRECTORS OF NATIONAL LEAGUE MEETING TODAY To Consider Protest by New York Club Against $600 Fine Upon Mc- Graw. New York, June 17.—A special meet- ing of the board of directors of the Na- tional League will be held here tomor- row to consider the protest filed by the New York club against the $500 fine and sixteen days' suspension imposed upon, Manager John. J. McGraw by President John K. Teneral. The penalty given McGraw is one of the heaviest in history of modern professional baseball. Inflicted as a result of the fist fight between McGraw cinnati on June eighth. It to a personal controversy between | McGraw and Tener and protest against its severity by New York club officials. As a result the entire case comes up for review before the board of di- rectors of the league, of which each of the eight club presidents is a mem- ber. 3 Not since the early days of base- bail has a trial of greater importance held the attention of the magnate Only two other events of a _similar character in the history of the Na- tional League can be said to have had equal interest. These were the expul- SATURDAY’S MARKET. Transactions During the Short Ses- sion Were Insignificant. New York, June 16.—Business dur- ing today’s brief session was perfunc- tory and insignificant on the whole, specialties and low priced rails com- prising an unusually large percentage of the relatively small turnover. In- vestment shares and leading indust- rials were irregular or heavy, steels and related issues showing more or sntngton. Cleveland st Phtladeishls. | Jess pressure. Savage Arms was the chief feature in point of actual strength, scoring a net gain of 8 1-2 points at 104 3-4. Extreme gains of 2 to 4 points were made by Industrial Alcohol, Virginia Iron, Wilson company, Brunswick company and several of the more ob- scure speculative issues, but most of these advances were forfeited in part. Of the second representative stocks shippings were most in favor, Marine pfd. rising 2 1-2 points and Atlantic, | Guli & West Indies slightly more than a point. Coalers added moderately to recent advances, but vielded on profit | taking. . S. Steel reacted more than a point aind made almost full recovery but lost | sround again in the final operations. | Motors and ofls met with reversals of 1 to 4 points, American Sugar declined Bocks Poiz:, B I Providence-Montreal, rain | AlMOSt 2 and coppers were lethargic. Xomars—Totecto 0, Newssk 7. (Fire game) | Cuban-American sugar and Union Bag and Paper were weakest of the spe- clalties, losing 8 points at thelr worst 0. Loulsrilie 4. "(Fist game) |Partial rallies marked the _irregular iculsrille . (Second game.) close. Total sales amounted to 280,- 000 shares. There was some misgiving regard- ing the money situation and this feel- ing was accentuated after the publi- cation of the bank statement which disclosed a further actual decrease of almost $15,000,000 in reserves. This leaves excess reserves at about $54,- 000,600, the lowest level of the year but considerably above the minimum o™ 1 5% |reported in the early part of last De- Now yex 3 1 Phlssoia U 3 1 or. Actual loans increased by Chicaeo” . @ jess than $25,000,000 and combined de- —— e T ] #25 |mand and time deposits contracted by - Wt bttty i 143 | slightly more than $20,000,000. Fuszstures 1118 % 57; Bond dealings were exceedingly re- American Leagus. I'stricted, with an irregular tone. To- Woa. !tal sales (par value) agsregated $730, Qtenre S e 000. New Yerr e Liberty bonds were moderately ac- Cleveland = s i itive, the price ranging from par to Detrate : 8 3100 '5-50. . 2 1 4% U. S. regular issues declined 1-8 to Washtngion. .01 H i1 per cent. on call during the week. Eastern Leapes. Bridgenet 1 Hartora 1 Porsinne. Siie 5 Springieid 5 A 3 First Sunday New York, feated New the Arsc S Gome pionshin ces: - in Manhattan . :ate receipts will borous « 0 to e > cnginers re- e Berve corox o1 - . support of depend- A w ents of °* e game was Bald Lomo R rlni: army and navy Bai: & O ofcers i *or General J. Ten stel . iec commandant 5 Tard. 6. = 5. St. Louis won Fand oy A - izz when errors by C. M &8t Popr ed Johnson and Soth- Chicago & N W on on € Jot scored CEaier or hnson d “on bl i Shotton's siagie and Sothoron on Aus- New York scored ! its run in the seventh inning on Mar- san’s muff of Miller’s fly and singles by tin's sacrifice fi Peékinpaugh and Walters. Score There were 21,000 paid admissions the game and it was estimated that T to the re- $10,000 would be turned ov serve corps. Phitadeihia (N) | Cluciunati (N) hpo 2 of ab b oo 171 0 olorons s 21 153 llkostes 5 0 11 o 31 ofmousher & 28 21 0 3chawis 8 214 136 ojwinsoc 6§ 31 212 1 Olfhomerr 3 0 2 275 8 ofonmmee 0 0 0 281 ofNewer 502 310 offbeanit 530 ——— —|megmp» 3 10 3 Terryville—Through the wish of Rev. J. A. Broderick the graves in the new St Mary's cemetery are being leveled Lilac bushes and other spreading sushés are not approved. ~=inder of the de- ¢.5, and Rear Ad- ers’ battie be- Caldwell which STOCKS. High, 200 Alaska Gold M ...... 5% 208 Allls Chalmers 100 Allts_Chalmers 100 Am Can ... 200 Am H & T i00 Am Tinseed 400 Am Tecomo 200 Am M pe Am Smelting Am Steel Pary Am Susar Am Sumaira Am Tel & Te Am T pr new Am Wosten pr . Am _Weoen A nim & A Brown - Shos Bums Bros. Tirunswick Butte ca Canada Pacige of Cent " “Laather Ches & Ohlo .. Chtle” Copper Chin_Con Cop Gt Fuel’ & Tron Col Gas &Elec ... Comn Products Com Prod pr -. Crucible Steel . Crucble Steel pr Cuba A Sugar’ . Cuba Cane Sugar to Cuba Cane S pr Dol & Hudsm Den & Ris G Den & Rio G pr Dist - Seeudets’ . Erie S Fooa e s e Gen Moto Corp. . Gen adfior pr Gooarien B 7 0 Gt Northern pr 200 Gt X Ore Subs 100 Guit 8 Steel 100 Int Agricult 2200 Tna Copper 160 Int Har of N3 2000 Tt 20300 Int 00 Int 500 Int Nickel 2000 Kenneeott. . Lack Stesl 00 Mo w ot . . 160 Mo Pac pr w i 100 Mot Powar pr 100 Ohlo. Cittes Gas 390 Pacific Manl 100 Penn R R 1600 Ry Con Cop 8500 Rending 900 Rep I & Sicel 500 Royal Dutch 3100 Savage Arms axon Motors . L & 8 F 500 Sears Roebuck 100 Shattnck A 1500 Stnclafr Oi1 Stoess 8’ & ron Ity 6000 Stdebaker 100 Superior Steel 200 Tenn Cop | Chin 409 Texas Co. 200 Toind Avenu 200 Third_Aveoue 800 Tobacon Prod 200 2000 100 00 5200 U & Alcotiol 300 1. E. Rubber 63600 . 5. Steel 200 2700 100 ) 300 00 100 300 West Unton el 1000 Weatinghouse 8709 Wilson & Co Cor 5200 Willss Overland 100 Weolworth Total sales 276,000 shares MONEY. New York, June 16.—Mercantile pa- per, 5. Steriing, 60 day bills, 4.72: commercial 60 day bills on banks, .71 3-4; commercial 60 day bills, 4.71 1-2 demand 4.75 3-8: cables, 4.16 7 Francs, demand 5.75 1-4: cables 5.74 1-4. Guilders, demand 41 1-2; ca- bles, 41 1-4. Lires, demand, 7.11; ca- bles’ 7.10. Rubles, demand 23, cabl 3 1-4. Bar silver, 77. exican dollar: 9 -8, Government bonds stead. Railroad bonds irregular. COTTON. New York, June 16. — Cotton fu- tures opened steady. July 24.55; Oc- tober, 24.20; December, 24.44: Jan- uary,’ 24.55; 'March, 14.73 New York, June 16-—Cotton futures closed firm. ’July 24.97; October 24.68; December 24.80: January 24.73; March 25.00. Spot steady; middling 85.30 LIVE STOCK MARKET. Pittsburgh, June 15.—Cattle—Supply light. Market steady. Prime $13@ $18.25, good $11.75@ 1250, tidy butch- ers $11@11.50, fair $10@10.50, common $0@9.50, common to good {fat bulls $7@11.25, common to good fat cow 35@10, heifers $7T@11.50, fresh cow and springers $40@30, heavy and thin calves $7@11. Sheep and jambs. Supply_lght. Market light. Prime wethers $10@10.50, £00d mixed $9@9.75. fair mixed $5@ $8.75, culls and common $5@7, spritg lambs $11@16. Hogs.—Receipts 10 double dec] Market active and higher, prime heave hogs $15.95@16, heavy mixed $15.50@ 15.95, mediums $15.85@15.90, Meavy yorkers $15.50@15.85, -light vorkers $1475@15, plgs $14@14.75, roushs $14 @16, stass $12.75@1 Buffalo, June 15.—Cattle—Receipt) 450 head Market stow. " Prime stecors $12@13.50, butcher zrades $6@12.25. Calves.—Receipts 1.200. Market ac- tive. Cull to cholce $5@15.75. Sheep and lambs.—Receipts 600, Market active. Choice lambs $17.75@ 18.25. Cull to fair $9@17.25, yearlines $8@5.50, sheep $5@11 ¥ Hogs.—Receipts 3.200. Murket active. Yorkers $15.25@16.35, pigs $14.75@15, mixed $16.15@16.25. heavy $16.25@16.35, roughs $14@14.25, Kansas City, June 16.—Hog receipts estimated today 3.000. Received offi- cially yesterday 6,124. Shipments 382. The market was strong. Quotations ruled from $14.80 to $15.80 per 100 pounds, against $14.65 to $15.80 per 100 pounds on Thursday. CHICAGO GRAIN WARKET. WHEAT— Open. Migh. Low. Close. .2 i % T8 108 1mu BT issK 1% M9 l4TH 148 g 109w 109% 6% e% 63 sa% 3% smm s s% SN sion in 1877 of players Devlin, Hall, Nichols and Craver for “throwing baseball games for the benefit cf samMing cliques, in an important series and the elimination in 1912 of Horace -Fogel president of the Phila- delphia club, who criticised the con- duct of the game and charged dis- crimbination against his club. It was reported tonight that McGraw bhad requested President Hempstead of the New York club to withdraw the protest so far as he personally was concerned, as he had decided to ac- cept the punishment. He announced also that he would not attend the di- rectors’ meeting, and a telegram to this effect was sent to Secretary Heyd- ler of the league. McGraw made it clear that his fail- ure to attend the meeting should not e accepted as a mark of disrespect for the magnates it was sald. He ex- | plained that he had areed some time ago to attend an exhibition game to- | morrow at Wellsville, N. Y., where he first_played baseball. The game was arranged chiefly in his honor and in- asmuch as a holiday has been de- clared in the town he did not feel he could absent himself after all the plans had been made. The question will be threshed out by the directors, however, regardless of McGraw's changed attitude. Braves Defeated Chicago. Chicago, June 7.——Boston concen- trated most of their attack in the Gth inning today and beat Chicago 5 tu 3. in the final game of the series. Chi- cago played an uphill contest, but was unable to overtake the visitors.. The game was marked by close decisions, which resulted in the retirement from the field of Doyle, Mitchell, Archer, Smith and Hughes. The score Bosten (N) Chicago (N) 5 hvo a W onvo a e Fpatrick.ct T 1 Olzeicerss "4 0% 0 0 Eversb 4 0 1 1 ofvlackst 3 0 2 00 Wibierr 3 0 1 0 1 31300 Mageedf 3 3 & 0 Olboyiezn 3 3 13 0 ixonetchs,1b & 0 7 0 o|Worman 0 0 0 2 0 22 3 3 ofMcrkdedb 5 213 0 2 0 0 0 0 ofWiltammer ¢ 1 4 0 0 00 0 0 ofWisne 21310 €271 lskether 1 0 0 0 0 S0 34 ofeuewe 100 00 310 2 oloestdy 32100 T 00 0 ofucndmxs 2 0 0 3 0 - Seatonp. 0 0 0 10 5 10 27 11 3| Touvoo 10010 11000 Totals 3 2 (x) Tatted for Smith 1 nsih. (2) Batied for Wilson in Stk (22) Batied for Seaton In Sth. (o) “Batied for Woriman b 9. on 2 01 0003 01 03 Clicagn 9 ¢ 110000 1 Two base hits, Merkie, Doie. St. Louis 7, Dodgers 1. St. Louis, Mo., June 17.—St. Louis drove Marquardt from the bay in the second inning today after piling nine hits for a total of six runs a { won from Brooklyn, 7 to 1.' St Louis won_three of the fdur games plaved here with the champions. cor Brookiyn St Louis (N) Daubert.1b Tckm: Stagel.rt Wheat.it Cutsaaw, 2 Mowres. b Sy 3 Meyeri.c Marquard.p Dalp it ‘ H H h i i i H 1 » i Totars 31621 11 Score by innings Brookiyn 001000 x1 e Louts - i 2010000 37 Thrce base hite, Long. 3, Miller. Athletics 9, Cleveland 5. Cleveland, O., June 17.—Philadelphia defeated Cleveland, 9 to 5, scoring sev- en runs in the fourth inning when Gooch hit a home run to center iwld with the bases filled, Schang having been purposely passed just ahead of him. Falkenberz was hit hard, but Philadelphia had such a safe margin that the game was neved in daubt. Score: Phitadotoh Gleveland (A) A ab hpo a Wit olgrancrae "4 12 0 Steunk.of olChapman.es & 2 3 3 Bogle.if ofSpesker.ct 3 2 & 1 B3 ofmomrt 4120 MeTrmis1b ofAzrristn 3 2 8 1 Schang.c T s Gooeh et e Grover.2b, ai2oans Fenbers.p 1001 30T e Totals 0000 0001 1000 1000 Totats TRt (2) Batted for Coumbe ' 71 (z2) Baited for Lambeth in Sth Score by lunigs Philadeiphta 00072000009 Cleveland 00030021 03 Two base Strung. Falkenberz, O'NellL. Home run. o Reds Bunch Hits and Win. Cincinnati, 0., June 17.—By bunch- ing their hits in two innings Cincin- nat_defeated Phladelplia in a twelve inning game here today, 5 to 4, whch made it three out of five for the local team during the serie: With the score tied in the twelfth inning Roush, Chunce and Wing singled, Roush scoring the winning run. Regan and Alexander scored a run each and Loth hit well. Secore: St Louis (A) New York (A o oo w hoo e s Shotionge “3 173 § 1% 88 Avustin 3012 0500 Bisierib 4 0 8 0 1000 Jacobeonst 4 110 0000 Severeid.c 3 0 7 0 9000 Marsanect 4 22 0 0130 ‘o2z 210 0 0 1020 e Sothoronp 3 11 3 1101 e T Totals 51 5% 7 1R 6040 2508 Batted for Magee in Sth Tan for Nunamaker in Sth, core by 1 5 00002000 02 Yok .17 00 9 0 0 0010 01 buse biis, Marssne. Three base hit, Jacob- Bridgeport 6, Worcester 3. Bridgeport, Conn., June 17.—Long and opportune hitting with gool bes running, enabled Bridgeport to win from Worcester here today, 6 to 3. It was the first victory for Bridgeport at home on a Sunday. Score: Bridgeport Worcester abhopo a o @ hoo a e 510 2 OfMaloneylt 4 02 0 0 3013 OfKefferct 41010 721 0 ofconwav.es 31110 Corcorancf 5 2 4 1 1lPttelgerzs 4 11 3 0 1621 ofmviere s09 1 0l 5 110 1 ifGrorsip 4 37 00 410 0 ofdQuilianp ¢ 0 0 & 1 2 28 0 ofwcGinles.t ¢ 0 0 0 0 2712 B =——= Gingrasp 2 0 0 4 o Totals 34 62610 1 Totals 5210 27 13 3 Score by nnings: Bridgeport .. - 10010040 xs Worcester .. 001020060 03 Two base ht. Delinger. Three base hits, Brackett, Egan. Pirates Ready for Action. The Submarine Pirates of Williman- tic challenge any other baseball team averaging under 17 vears of age in Connnecticut, the St. Patrick's Altar Boys of Norwich preferred. Half ex- penses will be given and expected. Address all communications to Dennis Haggerty, manager, 28 Center street, Willimantic. MOOsSUP Entertainment and Food Sale — St John's Service Postponed—No Game, Rain—Union Braves Win From the Stars, 15 to 4. An entertainment and food sale was held in the vestry of the Methodist church Friday evening. Although bad weather made it impossible for many to attend, $41.15 was taken in. The entertainment consisted of_the sons, America, Here's My Boy., Roy Eyers, ‘Dont Forget “QUALITY” WHEN YOU BUY THAT WE SELL QUALITY WORK ONLY The Chas. A. Kuebler Co. 39 and 41 FRANKLIN STREET For Country or Seashore and trade in the Fall for ‘a larger Victrola, AT FULL PURCHASE PRICE. This offer is for the month of June THE PLAUT-CADDEN COMPANY Established 1872 Nerwich, Conn. they are to re: The bride receiv- Joseph Holden, The National Fiag, by Bella Howard, Eighth ra i . e ghth Grade Graduating Exercises. shxt mechimtibn e Ehlon iday evening at piano solo, Eragusting Bighth grade of a class of sixteen boys Service Postponed. . wild flowers. Owing to the rainy weather Sunday platform were class members, Principal Hammond, held in the were postponed to ne: Moosup lodge, No. and Rebecca chapter, O scopal chur: Buddington The following programme Norwich, Conn., June 1st, 1917. In view of the material increase which has already taken place in the cost of fuel and supplies, the Commissioners have found it imperative to increase the clectric and gas rates as follows: ELECTRIC LIGHTING First 350 KWH per month 10c per KWH. All over 450 KWH per month 5c per KWH. Monthly minimum charge 50c. There will be a charge of $2.00 for replacing o meter which has besn discontinued for any cause. ELECTRIC POWER RATES There will be no change at present in the electric power rates with the exception that the monthly minimum will be $2.00 for ¢ power connected and $1.00 for each additional horse power or fra tion thercof connected. GAS RATES: Up to 30,000 cu. fc. per month $1.25 per 1,000 cu. ft. 30,000 to 150,000 cu. ft: per month $1.15 per 1,000 amount used. ft, for entire All over 150,000 cu. ft. per month $1.05 per 1,000 cu. fi. for entire amount used. No bills will be rendered at a less amount than that v s ca ed for the maximum amount at the rate of the preceding k onthly minimum charge 50c. There will be a charge of $2.00 for replacing a meter wh o Giow discontinued for any caus The above rates will be effective for electric en®ray and gas consume commencing with July 1st, 1917, and for bills rendersd commer August 1st, 1917, The City of Norwich Gas & Electrical Dep't. CHARLES E. WHITAKER, DANIEL T. SHEA, { JAMES L. CASE, Commissioners. DAVID S. GILMOUR, \ JOHN T. SULLIVAN, Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to negyisct them? Yew need have no fears. By our method you can have your testh Rllsd crowned or extracfed ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. CC~'SIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES 6TRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUNINTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CU LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for examinstion, and estimate Me charge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON OR. D. J. COYLS DENTISTS (Successors to the King Dental Cs.) 203 LIAIN ST. NORWICH, CONM. 84 M to8P. M Lady Asistant Telephone the service Game Deferred. The game in 'a body between the P lonfals and the local ternoon, was po: weather conditions. High scheol poned because of the | Inheritance, 2 Buddington; song by the Seventh grade, (Monday) evening in the People’s the- this_time, there being probably fo Literature, and Nickolas Worcester. for the summer Assumption have come home with the Tulien | acted that the town Providence hab should be incorporated as a separ town by the name of Canterbury ng in excellence, iraveline, who recently ed in the United States army, Seventh grade; march, Ameér Byrle Appley. Drove Off Offset. vear 1700. An act was passed in 1708 | left Saturday after- Bedford where he ex pects to work for the rest of the sum- to the Mystic Academy after some peo- | | the graduation. | oy of the ed by Governe Ha Thomas Morris: was a_week-end of Lowell, attor with iy the ground the: had driven around the house and come Visiting in New Hampshire, Fred 7Baker Manchester 2 seph Cady, James Dani-lson was heard and several men son Stowe and Ephraim W ness was- taken re she will re- men and used to hardships. made but little improvement in the cult the rou Braves Win. The Union Braves defeated the K waukee Stars Saturday wagon wili need some re- not seriously | Charles Johnston has returned their lineup a couple of the Assump- players and a of a Sterling team. ing was displaved on both sides. lineups foliow: Brayes—Freeschette c. Potter Laport 1b, H. Mathiens deau 2b, Rocheford 3b, Rivers If, Den- ison cf, Eno rf. Kiswaukee Stars—Larose ¢, Sweet p, Markaurelle Zercier '3b, Barnier If, White cf, tion collere . on land given by Mr Good field- | \WINDHAM COUNTY ON THE MOHEGAN TRAIL A Brief Reference to Some of the Old- the first pastors of the north paris church, who was accustomed to k-ep [is here and credit ‘of the presents made t 1b, Bonnin Moosup people attended the 3dd Fel- RrIgpenast the Central lage cemetery Sunday afternoon. MYSTIC Miss Annie Taylor, daughter of Mr. George Taylor, street and Flyd Conklin of Hartford, were united in marriage Saturday ev ening at 6_o'clock at parsonage. Rev. I performed the ceremony, after which Conklin ‘went home of the bride’s parents where a reception was heid. the Odd Fellows® ipper was served. Conklin left for Hartford where Quinebaus. of Eidredge | Mashanshawit proprietors ship of Plainfi nd Canterbury the Methodist H. Withee There were a few rumber of people chiefly made a purchase from heirs of Governor Winthrop, gan_settlements of the tract. Music was fur- the northern part Tn 1699 the general as- inhabitants Mersick Domestic Water Supply Systems This is a complete home electric pump- ing outfit shipped completely assem- bled as shown and is ready to operate as connections are made. All that to attach the pipe to and screw the plug into an light socket. hed with 1-6, 1-4, 1-2 or 3-4 nd with tanks working capacity of 43 or 62 gallon: A very popular outfit for suburban homes where electric service able, as the cost of operating is very Write for Catalog 17-W -THE- C. S. MERSIGK & CO. NEW HAVEN, | town privilezes. The next vear it was |his parishioner. ¢ o named Plainfield. When the town was | week were " first settied, the timber and admitted of froe cul tion. From the great quantities of | L the i tlements. L s t 1 plains were free ed here s place was call=d | Frooklyn . pt” of the surroundi The Indians were te numerous at five hundred, being a locall he Quinebaug nd they lived on very ish inhabitan In 1703 the uld be divided, and that the i ants on the west side of mfre Killi 1y was first settied about the anting the inhabitants the privileges | ind immunitics of a_township, which [owned n in in its limits the town of | 5750 & The land was hased and the grant Salstonstall at Ne en Oct. 13, 1709 Among the early settlers were Jo The first settiers wer n of the soil on account of | the preser ehness of the same. re ma at The first meeting house In Killing y was at the north parish and su s removed to Rreakneck I} Eleezer Wirren, A curious fact is related m FRISWELL'’S WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT STOCK OF BRACELET WATCHES, PENDANTS, PEARI BEADS, ETC. FOR THE GIRL GRADUATES. HAMILTON, WALTHAM, ELGIN AND ILLI NOIS WATCHES FOR THE BOY GRADUATE. FOR THE BRIDE OUR EXTRA FINE LINE LINE OF Cut Glass and Silverware IN ALL THE POPULAR PATTERNS AT THE LOWEST PRICES ALL GOODS GUARANTEED TO BE THE BEST The Wm. Friswell Co. 25-27 Franklin Street ‘