Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 8, 1918, Page 3

FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE e s 4. L. LATHROP &' 8ONS Five Hnmnce “fatet ~- poor and- -good ‘insurance . costs alike” “ You ‘obtain the ISAAC’S:'JONES Insurance and Real Estata Agent Ricl -WI Building, 91 Main Street A‘I‘TORNE‘VS AT-LAW ~W mccms -Attarnq-a-l.iw‘ Co. Mut. Fire Ins. Co. Bldg. 343100 Bu.leY- L. Brovm&l’erkins; Attorneys-at-Law Over -Uneas -Nat. Bank,- Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames NatiomatBaEnk, © ~ Telephone 38-3 No Arnerican Assn. Players' For Steel League. Chicago, June 7.—Thos. J. Hicky, of the Ameriean asspdiation said to- night that Timediate steps would be taken to prevent players under con- tract t3°¥ssocfation *clubs”Irom join- ing teams in fifl Bethlehem' Steel Lea- gue, ... Yantic vs. South Windham, Yantic 1 ~ssh bats with the fast South Windham team who have not been defeated this year at depot field, Yantic this afternoon. 'Wheeler will b® on the mound for Yantic with Fisher as an opponent. Lineup for Yantic: Dugas ¢, Reardon 1b, Hanrahan 2b, Tague 3b, Leonard ss, R. Wheeler If, Lamphere cf, Duprey rf, NORWICH FAMILY MARKET Frults and Vegetables. Head Lettuce, 15 Egs Plant, 35 Calery, 15|Red .Bananas, Hothouse Toma- 40¢_doz. toes, 20|Dates, 12-15 ge, 5|Parsiey, H Carrots— Lemons, 45 Table, 1b., 5{Caulifiower, 35 1ons— Mint, 10 White, 12|Spanish Onioas, Bermudas, ; ib., Potatoes, $1.40|Limes, doz Yellow Bananas 35c|Garlic, b, Geapetruls.© ¢-13| Fige Apples, pk., 60| Mushrooms, 1b, Turnips, pk. 25c|Tabie Apples, doz.,” 30+6u Meatn. Pork— Chops, 45 Spareribs, 35|Inside’ Round, 44 Shoulders, 28|Shoulder Steak, 36 Smoked Hams, 38{Lamb— Smoked Shoul- | Shoulders, 32 Legs, 10 Smnked Tonnek Chops, 45 % Sub Bue “Champ Will Clash With Brookiyn Lad at:Secsad Indigestion. Druggists Nnvy Smoker—Red Rankin to. Meet Geuoble from Shtr!"wl—@M*Fut Bouts on Program—-Sum Rice | 1 the Week-end Here. JACKIE_] NOBA\!‘AN, Pride of the Base. The sailors from the Submarine base are all jubilant cver the prospects of the five bouts to be staged by .the Sub- marine Base Boxing club at Olympic hall_this evening. ‘The boys ran an exhibition here last month and it was a hummer from start to finish and if the exhibition tonight is up:to the pre- vious one it will be an exhibition well worth seeing. The card that Match- maker Kennedy has arranged looks like a good one and several of the men who will battle tonight fought at the last exhibition and made first class showings. They are matched with different men this time and should, according to the dope put up the fight of their life. For the main bout Jackie Norman, the pride of the Sub Base will go eight rounds with Terry Mitchell of Brooklyn. These boys met before at the previous exhibition and the bout was declared a draw so both are out to slip over a kayo on his opponent. It was said last evening on good au- MARKET WAS DEPRESSED Reactionary Trend Was Ascribed to Domestic Developments. New York, June 7.--Representative stocks reflected selling pressure dur- ing today’s dull and uneventful ses- sion, with a preponderance of moder- ate- losses at the close. -The reaction- ary trend was again ascribed to do- mestic developments, foreign advices being accepted as distinctly encour- aging. Secretary McAdoo’s recommenda- tions calling for a doubling of war taxes in the coming year and the de- cision of the government to control 5 | distribution of iron and steel account- ed in large measure for the sagging Short Cut, 42|Sausage, 35 Dried Beef, 60|Nat. Salt Pork, 38 Corned Beef, 18-36|Chickens, 4 Perterhouse Steak. |Fowls, 4; 60| Brollers, Slfloln 60|Guineas, each, $1. Za oast, 44|Ducks, 1b., \,aal Roast, ~~28-40)Capons, Hird qtrs, 3a|Turkeys, 45-6“ Fore qtrs., 28] Cutlets, 4, 50 Grocerfes. Butter— Kerosene Oi], 1 Tub, 50[Sugar— 5 Chcr“m",‘ 55| Granulatled oese— 10 1bs. $1.| Am, Cheese, 35|Molasses— . guaymmh 30| Porto Rico, al, Native, 60c|Mapie Syrup % bottle, 28-59 Live Stock. Cattle— Beef Steers, Lai $3.50@814. u') Veal Calves, | H $10.50 @316.. so‘c Trimmed Green Hides— Steers, 818 Cows, 518 Balls, $17 Hay, ‘Gralvi and Feed. No. 1 Wheat, §420)cornmeal, $3.90 Bran, Hay, paled, Midd¥ngs, t, $1.65 Bread Flour, $13:25 \,uttonseed Meal, Corn, 0] wt., $3.15 Oats, Lin. Ofl Meal, $3.30 Rye, Hominy, $3.50 e Fish. Market Cod, 15 Shore Haddock, Canned Salmon, 15-18(Steak Cod, Steak Pollock, 20| Halibut, Am. Sardines, ¥-5|Saimon, Impt. Serdines, - 2j{Flounders, Beneless Cod, Mackerel; 3o, box, " $11 Tiletish, Butterfish, 2 vl Weaksish, Yon ne particular about the m ou get from um How about lubric Bowfiu TflE fillia‘rds * ALLEYS Phone Conn. 6 TABLES Majestic Bififding, ' Shel uefi«~§t. Conn,-© Bt add Billiards for exerc Bow! bl.-‘y or u~ tendency manifested by war shares. Rails were extremely sluggish, the protests of an influential element of holders of such securities against the so-called standard contract devised by the government attracting wide at- tention. Pools abandoned their bullish tac- tics in equipments and tobaccos and the further delay in announcing .the terms of the mercantile marine deal prompted occasional offerings of ship- pings. Motors and leathers were the ob- jects of intermittent professional ac- tivity at higher prices, but seasoned industrials, including steels and cop- pers, were irregular to heavy, U. S. Steel closing at a loss of 1 3-8 points. Sales amounted to 415,000 shares. Publication of the crop report in the last hour was without effect upon Grangers or other railway shares, reading and other coalers soon for- feiting temporary rallies. Bonds, including Liberty dissues, were firm, but contracted as to oper- ation: Tokio 5's gained a point, but Paris sixes yielded a fraction. Total sales (par value) aggregated $5,850,- 00. 01d U. S.%ssues were unchanged on call Sumatra pr .. % 100% Tel & Tel 8% 98% Tobacco ... 154 154 Woolen - 543 54Y Woolen pr o1y 9ty 200 Am W P pr 5400 Anaconda, 1200 Balt & Ohio 100 Balt & O pr 300 Barrett Co. o 100 Burrett pr .. 200 Beth Steel 15700 Beth Steel B 300 Beth Steel 8 pr R T 100 Booth Fish 200 Butte & Sup 906 Brunswick 800 Cal Packing 600 Cal Petrol ..een. 19% ©19% 19% 1200 Cal Petrol pr 2 60% 62 300 Can Pacil = 146% 146% 146 1200 Central Leather 43 64 6d! 10 Ceut Leather pr 1044 104% 04% 200 Certain Teed 38° .38 ‘a8 400 Chand Motor .. 81% 84 84y 400 Ches & Ohio ex-div . 160 Gen Electric 120700 Gen Motor C 100 Gen Mot pr 100 Granby Min 10 Gt North pr N Ore Subs 1100 Saskent Bark 100 Miigors Cent 300 Int Agricul TR — | these boys have been in FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL % |rate 5 1-2; chsmg bid 4; offered at! 12.75. % of ‘the Senators Slated to Appear in Two Games Overg thority that Norman intends to let out and finish up the Brooklyn lad in short order for he has just returned from a ten day furlough on which he 'went through some intensive- training. Terry Mitchell, while out of condition'| at the last bout, has put in some ggod work and reports that he is in A1 condition. Sailor Michaels will batttle for six rounds with Frankie Ryan of the State Pier. Ryan got a decision ower Mich- aels a short time ago and Midhaels claims that he will give up ‘the game if he can’t put Ryan out of the runn- ing inside the limit. Sailor Chamberlain and, Bob Mich- aels, older brother of Michaels of the west coast, will go six rounds. Both the fight | same for years previous to enterinz the navy and Chamberlain has been up | against some of the fast men in the | game, as has Michaels who was a top | lineer out around Frisco a few years ago, Sailor Schad, the long rangy fighi er,- who made such a good showtng against his heavier opponent at the last bout, will be batched with Sold- ier Balzerine of Fort Terry. - Balze- rene has cleaned up everything at the forts and is now looking . for new worlds to conquer but the sailors are backing Schad to win in less than the limit, Local interest centers.in the bout between Red Rankin, the local ama- tuer pug and Sailor Geacoble of the State Pier. Rankin said after the last bout, when he handed little, Johnny Burt a knockout in the second round, “Let ’em bring on their best Il show ‘em.” Well at last Red has got a man of his own weight and it is now up ‘to him to “show ’em.” One feature which is nof strictly an exhibition of boxing will be the concert of the Submarine band which has made such a good impression with local people. Jack Denig, the genial master at arms, will be the referee and is one of the best arbitrators at the Base. Billy Savage is slated to hold the watch and tap the gong while John J. Maydole will introduce the fight- ers. New York Defeats Boston in Intercity Tennis. Philadelphia, Pa., June 7.—New York today defeated Boston, six matches to 1000 Inter Con pr 1600 Interb Con pr 2000 Pierce Arrow 100 Pierce Ar pr 600 Pitts Coal .. 50 Pits & W Va 29100 Studebaker 200 Superior Steel 800 Tenn C_Chem .| 100 Tx & Pac L T i Pump Total sales 390,950 ‘COTTON. New York, June 7.—Cotton. quiet; middling '29.75, opened steady. July 26.25; October 23.80; December 23.30; January 23.07; March 23.15. Spot Cotton futures MONEY. York, June 7.—Call money high 5 1-2; low 4 3-4; ruling New easier; 4 3-4; last loan 4 3-4. | Chicago Livestock Market. ! <Chicago, June 7.—Hogs receipts 11,- 000; market opemed 25c higher ‘than Thursday’s average, closing' 10@_1.>c lower than early. Butchers 17.25; heavy packing 1650@1880 rough heavy 15.75@16.25; selected light 17.20@25; medium and light mixed 16.75@16.90; bulk of sales 16.75 1@_‘[;’7.20; pigs, good to choice 16.50@ 5. Cattle receipts 3,000; active, strong to 10 higher on best kinds; others steady. Beef catfle, choice to prime 17,25@17.75; medium to good 14.75@ 17.10; common to plain 12.25@14. butcher stuft generally steady: od to prime cows and _heifers 10 5@ 1475; common to medium $.75@10.50; calves steady to strong; stockers and feeders steady selling mostly” 9.50@ Sheep reeafpt- 6,000; steady strong top shorn lambs 18.00; few spring lambs here; best offered sold at 20.25; sheep steady, good to choice fat, ewes 14.50@15.00. CHICAGO GRAIN WARKET. i to Fish low. © Close: 1% 9% - 131% 8% | 1%% 138 3% TR 1% (3 6% 86N 6T 8 ax ey Absolutely Removes refund money if it fails. 25¢ Weighed F Me OOT soldiers began the SAILOR MICHAELS Of the West Ceast. three, in the intercity tennis cham- pionship anq will meet Philadelphia tomorrow for possessien of the George M. Church cup. Most ef the matches were well played, one ef the best of the day being between N. W. Niles, Boston, and T. R. Pell, New York, gh:cn was won by Lhe foermer, 5-7, 7, 6-2. BASEBALL. YESTERSAY'S RESULTS. National Leagus. All games postponed. rain, American Le St. Louis 0. New York I Cleveland 14, Boston 7. Detroit 9, Washington 6. Philadeiphia 1, Chicage 2. Eastern League. All games postponed, rain. international Leagus. Baltimore 2 Newark 1. Je: . Buffalo 2. Toronto 4. American Association. Minneapolis 1, Indianapolis 0, Toledo 1, St. Paul 6. Milwaukeo 2, Columbus 1. Milwaukee {, Columbus 2. Kansas City' 4, Loutssille Syracuse 7, (First game.) GAMES TODAY. National League. Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburgh at Broo) St. Louls at. New York. Chicago at Philadeiphia Boston at Clevelard. New York at St. Louls. Philageiphia at Chicago. Washington at Detroit. Esstern League. (Two Games.) Hartford at New Havew. Worcester_at . Brids New Londou at Springficid. Providence at Waterbury. College Games. At Worcester—Holy Cross vs. Fordham. AL Troy, N. C—Renselaer Tech. vs. St. John's College. Other Games. X. F. A Indepeidents vs Fort Terry at Cam- shland vs. American Thread Co. at Willimantic. GAMES .SCHEDULED SUNDAY. No games scheduled. American Games. Bosten_at Cleveland. New Cork at St. Louls, Philadeiphia at Chicago, Philadelphla at Chicago Waslington at Detroit. Other Ganies. Fort Terry vs. All-Norwich at the Falls. Amerlcan Thread Co. vs. Ashland at Jewett City Yanks Blank Browns St. Louis, June 7.—American:—New York made it there straight by shut- ting out St. Louis today 1 to0. The visitors got their run in the sixth when Gilhooley singled went to second on an out scored on Pratts two base hit. Score: New York (A) st Leis (A) hos a hpo'a e (‘Alhoolcyr( % 5% 0 oo 50 101 01 4 2fAustindd 4 1318 120 ofsislerib 4 28 0 0 2 0 3 1Demmittt 3 1 3 0 0 010 1 OfaMalsel 0 0 0 0 0 1000 00000 09 0 OfSmithdf 41200 Hannah,c 11 1 0fGedeon 4 171309 Russell p 10 3 OfNamakerc 2 0 3 1 0 ————— Hale,c 10200 Totals 51 82712 3lzHendrixt 1 0 1 0 0 Gerber.ss™ 3 1 4 0 0 zzdons 1.0 0 0 0 Shockerp 3 0 1 1 0 P4z soetion e zohnson 11 8 0 0 Totals 35 827 6 1 (z) Ran for Demmitt in 8th, (22) Batted: for Hale in Sth. (x) Batted for Gerber in 9th. Score by innings: New York £ 000010001 St Louss . 100000000 00 Two base hit, Prait. Stolm bases, Peckin- paugh. Indians Win Loose Game. Cleveland, June 7.—American:— | Cleveland and Boston engaged in an loosely plaved contest today, Cleveland winning 14 to 7. Score: Baston (A) Cleveland (A) ah hpo a e ab hpo & = Hooper, rf 3 21 0 1Evans3d s o Shean, 2b 5 2 0 2 O[Chapmanes 4 2 3 3 1 Strunk.ef 4 0 2 1 1Speakercf 3 2 5 1 0 Rutholp 4 2 0 0 O/Wamby2b 4 2 3 2 o Mclnnis,1b 4 215 0 O[Roth.if 31200 Thomas3b 3 2 4 3 0|Woodlf 4 3300 Scott,ss 3 0 0 5 O/Milleelb 21 6 0 0 Schang.c 3 0 3 3 1|Willlams,1b 0 0 6 0 0 Leonard,p 100 1 6xThomase 2 1 1 0 0 Bush.p 1001 0fBagbyo 000810 Whitcmanlf 0 0 0 0 OfGromp 2 0 0 10 Molyneauxp 0 8 0 0 o|Coumbp 2 0 0 1 0 Jones.p 0 0 0 b OlzGraney 00000 MeCabe.p 000 0 0 . —— i = xHoblitzel 1 1 0 0 0| Totals s1137 11 xMayer 1 0 0 8 0 Totals 34112415 3 () Batted for Bush in 7th. (xx)- Baited for McCabe in 9th. (2) Batted for Miller ini Tth. (z7) Batted for O'Nelll in Tth. . Hooper. Thres. vase, hlts, “Ruth.’ C. Hooper, C. Thomas, Bunched Hits Win For Tigers. Detroit, Mich., June T.—American:— The history of the I B. F. Goodrich Rubber history of pneumatic aut car and on the road in Tbe Flrsi Infantr Luge, clumsy guns weighing from 25 to 75 pounds. ere hond cannon, iron or copper tubes, they were levc1cd by a forked support, and fired at a touch hole. With the invention of the wheel-lock arquebus, in 1517, st sclf-firing gun, the musket, was a quick step. Like the first guns, eutomobile tires, when Goodrich began to develep them, were crude, it'salong, long road of improvement fo the symmetrical— GDDD iIC But whether Goodrich was bringing forth America’s first clincher tire, or America’s first cord tire— Goodrich built tires to but one end—SERVICE VALUR to the user—the worth of the tire to the motorist on his ~and durability, and mileage. That is why the tire user to-day gets the utmost SER- “VICE VALUR in GOODRICH SILVERTOWN CORDS, and BLACK SAFETY TREADS. Demand SERVICE VALUE TIRES, THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY Providence Branch: 60 Broadway, Providence, B. I. AR 3. THE CITY OF GOODRICH - AKRON, OHIO. - SR BT € BN 4 87K B U R Guns 75 Pounds to carry firearms about 1350, clumsy affairs, and For sale at alll Goodrich Branches E TIRES ast twenty-two years of The Company is pretty much the omobile tire. | comfort, economy, dependability ST R TR P TPR L A TR Detroit hit Ayers freely today and|gi bases on balls bunching them with Washington, 9 to 6. casily defeated Myers Wildness Give Sox Game. Chicago, June 7.——American:—Myers wildness enabied (hic«go to win from ty] season. The soldier lads journeyed to Norwich once early in the season and | nosed out a hard fought victory,- al- though at that time minus their star man, Sam Rice, late of the Washing- ton Americans. Rice will surely be| with them this trip and they say that they are not going to stop at a vic- tory and but are going to have a full grown parade around the bases. The| Fort Terry bunch have a great-infield ; la W Wl W im The Norwich team has lost “leadl]\"‘ since they played Fort Terry but th are banking on the old adage to the! effect that “the hair of a dog cures | his_bite” and hope by trimming the 21 late. Manager Callahan will loose on the soldiers his spitball king, Brooks, who in two his opponents to five hits. Ray o(,un-‘ (ihan will be behind the plate and his stick work is expected to be a biz| factor in the expected victory. The rest of the lineup is Calking 1b, Nel |son or Simcox 2, Leonard ss, Dugas | 3b, Callahan If, Clabby cf. Jamieson | or Burns rf. i e i Drafting of Kauff. i Tt is understood that Bennie Kauff, who recently was passed for: mlnmrv service by the local board at - Marlin, will not be called into the National army until ‘some time in August, if not until the end of the season. 'Kauff has receivyd information from his »oma in | Pomeroy, Ohio, that the quota for that locality already has been . call- ed and . that the little nt's num- ber will not be reached for several | months. Kauff, however, is eager| for service and says that the soon- er he is ordered to camp the better. AL Fort Terry at Academy. This afternoon on the Academy cam- pus the fast and as yet undefeated Fort Terry team will play the N. F, A. Independents. This team is made up partly of Academy and partly of semi-pro players. They have gath- ered together one of the fastest teams in this end of the state and awpe~s &~ they can handle. one of the three hundred hitters in to hold the watch at the Navy smoker. \heard and seen was about half p: one and the second at 1.40, as seen at 0. is nknown | hether it wag the me D o Nor soldiers to banish the jinx that hasiand June 3, been pursuing them so relentlessly of registration board at the town clerk’s | turn | office Wednesday. i games has held jbeen the guest of his father on South ve the soldiers a little more than ton is the guest of her husband, Dr. ' Sam Rice who was K. W, Holmes on South Main street for a few days. Washington (A) Detroit (A) the American league last year, will The Red Cross members met in theii e b boo 2 e = hioe & e positively be on hand and is slated to|rooms in the Cragin library building Shouenrt 2 010 & dlosess’ % 215 o oftwirl for the Soldiers. Rice went to|Thursday afternoon to sew. Foserb 4 11 3 olveachat 4 1 2 1 o|the Senators as a pitcher but was| David B. Murray, Dr. K. W. Holmes Milancf 4 3 4 0 ofHcimanxt 3 4 2 0 0|such a good hitter that Griffith made|and James Johnson were in Norwich Schaltett 2 0 10 H\itib 3 111 llan outfielder out of him. This is the | Thursday evening attending a meet- g et 80T o frst time that any local players have |ing of Norwich Lodge, B. P. 0. E. Plcinichc 4 0 2 2 1\‘:?«&; 10 0 hadha changeut‘n !aceltmajplrl' hlearfzue Called Home From California. Avers.p 21 01 o|Bolandp 0 0 0| pitching an e result wi e fol- e R — 2 2| Counihan is slated to pitch for the lo- | ¢o" SES00 OF Felauel ( TOWn 08 3 SO e 3 7 jesd (huts, LY a8 moned to return home, having been Totals 31 624 14 4 called for the last quota of the draft. | (%) Batted for Ayers in stn SPORTING NOTES. Wooster lodze, F. & A, M, met in (1) Batted for Hanwn in 8th, ; Masonic hall Friday evening. Score by innings: TR i i b 93282080 etl There have been no rumors of big| Leuls Paldwin of Jiddietown was Too base it ielinan, © Thret base Hit. Cobb “;‘}i"?e:fi‘)““ at the Academy games| “yon, "N Strong was a Norwich caller Friday. Nebraska Has Her Fling. With General Pershing and a ‘W. McKinley Savage, a former lino- P operator on The Bulletin, is slated Tot Philadelphia today 2 to 1. Score: more of the “boys” making the his- AR IN S5 INE CuuBy, Philadelphia (8) Chicago (A) About a month ago the dopesters | tory, and Dr. Fred Morrow Fling to ab hpo a e 2 bpo & ol were telling us that the. Cubs wers|record it, Nebraska is cutting . some et 0';“"((“‘{, 301 o o|absolutely out of the race through the|fisure in the affairs of this war— z urph 3 3 g ; 5 Chicagn Wakeed 3 afr-Conins2 2 0 1 3 o|loss of Alexander, but now here they|Cmaha Bee. =~ New York Bums.1b 4 4 2 40 0Olare in the lead. Qacinnat! Gardner,5b 4 2 :m SE — The Soldier of it, | Pittcburgh paean 2ot e 110 of Ttis sald that the games between| General Pershing uses few words in Bosin 4 1 8 1 o|the American Thread company and|his communiques, but he manages to .;t;mi‘jm 3 1 05 0jthe Ashland team will be the last of much that interests America.— o S 57 11 2| ihe season for the former team unless | Cincinnati Times-Star. s Ao “ 7" “ithey get hetter support from the S t | philadeipia : Thread City public. Money ceases to falk after a miser | Chicago — gets a strangle hold on it. ey i ik Seven of the Academy b it gl taken up war work sin g Washington ALL-NORWICH TEAM TO T oo o o them Cfrom LEGAL NOTICES. Philadelphi; i ForE &= . HrE CLASH WITH FORT TERRY |aminations provided they % e % - NOTICE T Sam Rice Will Surely Be With Sol- — Bridgeport 0 i P g PUBLICAN CAUCUS e 9 diers for _S:mday 's Game, COLCHES’[E RE T Al it 3 Sunday afternoon on the Falls dia-|p . e ity ed to meet Shringfield 7 mond' - the rejuvenated All-Norwich} 'hree Airplanes, Fly: Over Village— eanemtay, Prosidence 9 team will meet the strong team from | Thirty-six Young Men Realster— | 3 A 1 Fort Terry for the second time this| Cecil Bigelow Called From Califor- nia by the Draft Three airplanes pas%fl over the HI- ge Thursday afternoon the the third | 1 s circulating in this vic hether there was three carry ail between New York and Boston 'w and a slusging outfield and speaking | e : e of sluggers. a rumor is current to the | e Tou(e of the mail planes a5 stated | DUB; ICAN CAUCUS efoct’ that every time Rice, comes to | B s i s L .Ev RS S L '[‘e‘gmes were plainly heard. They re- rs of the Town' bites a chunk out of «?mtet gu .]en 10| cembled large hawks fiying. i to meet in Ferbili e oy l::\"ue Jam | Joseph Soltze of New London was oraEh y;varflmes in s ‘a caller in town Thursday. James Horowitz and party motored h Thursday. Thirty-six Register. trord ‘June i nomination of ¢ Thirty young men, who became ficers vears of age between June 5, 1917, ! the purpose of electing del 1918, registered before the | he Republican Congressiona Convertions; also member; Town Committees. order af the Town Committee. DAN D, HOME, Chairman. y,Dated at Montville, Conn.. June 5th.» fa1s. the of Joseph .ohnson of Fitchville has By ain street. Mrs. K. W. Holmes of Northamp- BASEBALL Sunday, June 9th CAMP DEVENS (302nd Infantry) vs. PUTNAM at Putnam Oid Fairgrounds 3.30 P. M. e I " All-Star Game