Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 14, 1920, Page 3

8 N. F. A lost the closing game of jthe season Saturday afternoon, on the cam- pus, bowing to Stonington High in a shiftless sort of contest. The score Was 8 to 4. Massey, the Stonington fork ONACADEMY Belair and Murphy. Corcoran reached first on an error. J. Murphy struck out. Caron hit for a two-bagger, scoring D celles. and Germaine. Dugas followed in his tracks, hitting for two bases, scor- winning its first victory yesterday in eldven games. Boston and Pittsburgh showed much improvement over the previous week. The exchange of shortstops by New York and Philadel- ‘phia apparently gave new life to both teams as the Quakers had their first winning week in a month and the Gi- ants began to play steadier. In the American league, Cleveland and New York seem to have little to | RICHTER & CO. | Members New York Stock Exchange Springfield Hartford New Britain | A CONNECTICUT INVESTMENT FOR CONNECTICUT PEOPLE We offer and recommend hander, was touched for nine safeties, but they were scattered enough to be of litle use. He was a little wild in the early innings, passing four men inthe ing the winning run. of the €onn. Mills team featured throughout the game. The game sched- -uled for Sunday in New Haven ' was Adams and Neal | fear at présent from the other teams. Bosion ended its losing streak when it went west last week, taking thee games out of four from Chicago by Greist Manufacturing Co. of New Haven openinig round, but he soon had his ben- | postponed. The score: good batting and steady pitching. St. 8% Preferred Stock ders working and fanned 21 of the hit- Tattvitte, | Nl ) e ST LT % » sy. ; and vids TR RN Taumhyso’3 2355 0 878 8 8 Phlladeiphia today, pitcned the ath. | at 100 BErTLy 5 Long John Keenan pitched a. good 3 5011 0 1 i L vl i . o game, allowing only eight hits, and de-|pupma § 3 4 | 2°3 % 4 o|letics into last place, which the Tigers Yielding 8% served a better fate, but his playmates | Glevst t000 s 11 0 o|had been occupying: since the season i 3 failed him at critical moments as* is it R Callable as a whole or in part for sink- their habit of late and another defeat| ity o 2 ¢ o 5110 0 REDS DISPLACED DODGERS ing fund at $115 per share. Not quick ;lha chalked up against long-suffering Gemuinels 4 127 7 by FROM FIRST PLACE |assets equivalent to $157 per share, ohn. ran, o wra ; ; Jackie Young was in charge of first|MSfrerxt 1 0 0 o =1 7 i| Brooklyn, N. Y. June 13—Cincinnati |total net assets equivalent to $280 per bm.(!n the lbllellceflol Capt. unk.fwhn Totals 41 12 30 15 displllacii t_}3roo“yx]lyn from first place | share of this preferred stock. was forced to lay off on account of eye in the National league standing today e . trouble. Young filled the gap in good 189 5% by defeating the Superbas 1 to 0. Eull marticdiars on (Eaubst . style and had the customers dazed with Baso on balls, | Score: : _— his graceful movements. out, by Cor Cincinnati (N) Brooklyn (N) GAMES TODAY. en ears Wl ou a col I I Stonington jumped into the lead right abi b o aie ADUTIPRS 0 National League. away, scoring three runs in the first in- == At e b R e e ning. With one down Pepper singled. °°'-°N'A'l-: h:iiz%:;::%hflfi h 1100 10wt 370.5. 0 of - Cintionatt s, Brookisn: o I Massey walked. W. Chesbro, the sad Reathofs 5 1 2 0 Ofyerer 4 03 0 8 . Louls 2t New Tork Heee 5 comedian, then lifted one into Mr. Rock-| The Colonials traveled to Sterling, [Dmenif # 1 2 plfonents 4 201 0 8 Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Countless people boast that record Apply a touch of liquid Blue-jay ora "“"h““d! which went for a home| Sunday, and lost a hard fought gAmMe | Newest 2 0 2 0 0| ifen & 1 1 o o Aimialin oot ey now. Blue-jay plaster. 3 run the ball losing itself in the jungle. of that place, by the score |Raridenc 3 1 3 0 0!Miller.c B . soly | (Boklan fat St Tamh £ 2 B o : This bird had been pestering everybody | of § o 5 The Calonials led to the oih | KD 08 1 Ofamiacap 3 0 072 0 B g Years ago they started using Blue-jay. 'h'l'hel::lom pain will end. And soon with a crude line and they were look- | inning by a score of 7 to 4 when Sterl- |y, Sy R, e Washington 4t Chicago. . B . e whole corn will loo! ing for a strikeout but there's no come-| ing, aided by Dynon’s wildness, owing ML LEeln e e i Never since has a corn pained twice. willloosen and come out. rmk when a fellow puts one out of thelto the wet ball, got busy .and sc"m xxxMcCabe 0 0 0 0 O New Haven at Am“{ R And never has a com lhy:dl week. Th A YIE i Bl ot. across 4 runs and won the game. Mc- S R artford at Waterbury. 7 e actio: e but sure. j Massey failed to touch third on the Elory from Providence, was hit hard| (o Bated for Marmard Tokn 30 Springfeld at Waterbury. et ction is gentle but sure. Bluejay gy s fed out, -The thibd Bnghe ; ; Dt ) 3 Worcester at Bridseport. X is the scientific method, created by this play as called out. by the Colonials, being touched for 12 Ra nfor Mitchell in Sth, By s tiprom i Y can nwckl rove that corns are same in on a pass and two errors. hits. Leseman’s hitting featured as he | (xxx) Ren for Konelehy in sth. AT I, ou ) Y P! world-famed laboratory. N. F. A. scored two in their half of | collected 3 doubles in five times at bat. C e =D National League H needless. Millions have already done it.* 3 the inning, chiefly through four walks.| Muleahy also hit hard, getting 3 hits. | it 205 040 3078, 17020) 61 Mool ; It is not like the methods which are No more scoring till the fourth when) Russel's work behind the bat was | Brookim - 00 0.0 §-0 Jew York 3, Think what it means. harsh and crud: each téam gathered one. "m-o more| great as he gathered in several foul Two base hits, American League, N A £ scoreless innings, tuen Stonington pulled| fiies that seemed impossible. His e ¥ . paring, no g : E away, scoring one in the seventh and| throwing was also good. The Colon- __ Cardinals 5, Giants 3. N e s e ¢ e pan no ‘TI'Y Bidz-jay on one com. Buy it to- hree in the eighth. N. F. A. made one|ials have an open date for next Sun-|_ _New York, June 12—The St. Louis | Philadeiphia 3, Detroit . more unsightly pads. Dainty shoes with- night from your druggist. , Live the rest last attempt in the ninth and scored one | day and would Iike to hear from White | Nationals made it two straight from | Boson 5 St Teuls 11. A0t run. Rock. The score: ew York here today, winning by a International League. out unhappy hours.” of sour life without corns, S Thus ends a season of promise and Colonials s score of 5 to 3. Score: Srracuse 3, Rechester ¥ disappointment. The boys started off in r hpo a e r 'I\xv\ a e St. Louis (N) New York (N) "::""’Tf;vw:{figidflg uflv‘n'"w:‘r:d“(::h)imd i whirlwind style, looking like the best|Lesemnes 2 373 1 ofrrenchis 0 075 1 0 e P oSt crury Gl 34 (xS pae) ° bet in this neck of woods, but suddenly |5, 13 0 8 gfbuckieran o 2 2 1 8 3 0 ofRancroftes 4 1 0 4 0| Akron 9. Reading 5 2 i withont warning they slumped and be-{Bakerct 1 0 2 0 |Relly ibe 9500 1 1 ooung.xf 0 0 0 o Buftalo-Baltimore, rain. = gan playing grammar school ball, much 0 0 5 0 0Bramdon,c 14 0 of Homsovon 4 1 o|voyie.2n 1140 e iean Asseviation: i the dismay of Coach McKay, who cer- HE e LSl 5 oS 111 3| S Pau s, Toledo s & A £y Worked hard fo make the bova Aashatialisige e s Hiemnd el T Sl o G : Plaster or Liquid look like ballplayers. It's tough to see 0 0 8 2 eKenyonss 01 2 ofClemonsé 1 8y G Kansas (i swill X s see Lot 3 b Lt sas City 2, Louisville Th S f C End a team beaten day after day by teams, == 0 2 0 ofDioctere 3 *| Minncapolia 8, Indianapolis 5, (First game.) e Scientific Corn Ender - Doak. 3 2 0 ° inferior in every branch of the game. e BEA e el 2 2 | Aiuneapolis 1, Indianapolis 2. (Secend game.) BTT"‘"‘ will be no nwndl“r":;w with an by i RS R LT B et :“"" Ly BAUER & BLACK Chicago New York Toronte ulkeley this year as several of Aca- orfals ... 0 3 9 o | Totals 3 92 ¢ OxxSoyder 10 0 0 0 ingfield-Waterbury, wet. grounds. ¥ 5 > demy boys are leaving town shortly and | Steeling raon] 00 48 7| Albans 6. Hartford i. Makers of Stesile Surgical Dressings and Allied Products > " ‘Two base hits, Lesemann lon, Russell, Piustield-New Haven, rain. - others are busy preparing for coOmmence- | Mulcahy. Bases on balls, ; off Dynon = ent . Hit by piteier, by Dynon, Double plays, LEAGUE STANDINGS $ Th Tatrault to French. Bramdon to Kells. by McElroy 8; by Dymon 8. adotes Struck out, Naticnal 1000 05 Leagus. [ Stonington Hish, ki i 1 R R a ab hpo a o R o Two base h Homs Schultz, Dilhoefer. Three incinnat| P Py . i i|sorisons 3 071 § 0| RIVALS AND CRESCENT GAME gl fo sk Brookisn 20th, they play Plainfield, in Plainfield. 4 ofwwen™ 42018 e ils nlih il p s S outs In the near future they will play the 2 2| tasses, 411 b B EE INNINGS icago Ra Villi il ing. ; i ofwGiedoc 3 210 2 0| The Batic Rivals went to Willimantic| YANKEES WHITE WASH INDIANS | Pt fembE Vs I s adi St ng 175 BEAUTIFy L 42 ‘ 2 ol taseit 099 | saturday, to play the Crescents a re- TAKING 2ND GAME OF SERIES | New yost : Amateur Games. Ny 2 0 1 50 ofturn game and received a raw deal. Af-| (loveland, June 13—Before the larg- | Palladelpiia .. BT The Foung Drm: < 2 ; v = land, 3 arg g mers defeated the 3 H 289 o] box payink "‘;m innings and having the | o5t crowd that ever witnessed a game American League. Steamrollers by the score of 5 to 4, fi —= o Y a o thetoeavol, ey Ml ' Teagnic parlt; News York ‘wonithsll. w Sunday afternoon, on the Mt. Pleasant s Hhgh sehoel teamms. to oy oy for fhe| second same of the series from Cleve- | ST, o ; street grounds. They challenge any as & Vi land, 14 to 0. Score: Chicago averaging 13 years. Phone 569-14, 901000 Windham High school club were willing e R 30 010013 0-8 s S 3 New York (A) Cleveland (A) Boston . The Broadway Juniors defeated the Mammen. Home mm. W. Chesro. | tO let the clubs make it five innings, but ab hpo b hpo a e Woshington Lake Street Sluggers, Sunday after- off Keenan 5 off Massey 5. stnu:k:the team fyom Southbridge would not 0 5 ! 4 2 g ’;““;JK"-’ . noon, sy the score O't 15 &6 7. The »it, by Keenan 5; ly Massey 21. :;an:ai{oranl\;. m?i:fi lllx‘uem; mvze::nr—rml\):g 3 1 %3 5 0 ofPhiladelphia’ The Broadway Juniors challenge the -— — B t 52000 TAFTVILLE WINS 10-INNING the Crescents said they had no money 41030 3’:’;’;%,}';“{‘;“;;:,:“" iy olhenjteam AME FROM CONN. MILLS|!0 Pay all guarantees. 1033 |8 v Saige 1 ST R < Bridg port The Taftville club defeated the Con- 1010 0 piidield 8 ORamnE necticut Mills team by the score of 9 to| REDS OUSTED DODGERS IN NAT. 8000 The Mercuries challenge any team av- §, Saturday afternoon, on the Provi- WHILE INDIANS RETAIN LEAD 0000 0y eraging 15 years of age. Game open for nce street grounds, in a 10-inning| New York, June 13—Cincinnati oubt- i 3 g June. 20. Address all communication to me. Connecticut Mills started off in|ed Brooklyn from the National league pettin” 1200700y el waterhiry A. Berry, 314 Boswell avenue. Lineups first inning, scoring two runs, and|jeadership today while the New York tals 1 e as follows: A. Berry, 1st base, F. Dahl iid not score again until the seventh, 3 X Americans overwhelmed Cleveland and UMPIRE TARGET FOR BOTTLES brought about a virtual tie in that lea- IN TORONTO-JERSEY CITY GAME Jersey City, N. J., June 13—Removal trom the field of Umpire Corcoran by Police Captain Nugent during the first Toronto-Jersey City game today after zetting one run. Taftville made one tal- the fourth, also in the seventh and tying the score. Connecticut in their half of the tenth ran up a ly of five runs. Taftville in their f went Connecticut Mills one better scoring six runs. Belair, first man up, 2nd base; F. Lenkiewicz ss F. Dunga 3rd, W. Krohn If, E. Pierson rf, J. Dur- ga, H. Harris p. WILLIMANTIC s ‘Willimantic Lodge, No. 1311, B. P. O. gue. ninth With the two leaders in each league fighting each other, the St. Louis Na- tional team looms up as a rival to Cin- cinnati and Brooklyn. The American ase. hits. Myers, TIGERS CLIMBED OUT OF LAST ted for ollowed suit. making three Sermaine clouted a two-bagger, scoring men a single, Murphy and Decelles on. league leaders, however, have a good lead and" are going at a good gai Chicago dropped from the top of the league to fourth place in two weel SATURDAY'S MARKET. New York, June 12.--Today's wn n some cases before the close, when| jap were subjected to remewed pres-| 18t | sure. 0 west Tho horts received another drubbing In| ity weinshouse “rucible Steel, which held all but o R grestand small fraction of its 7 point rise but re- ated issues and specialties forfeited | %% MSecondGRs. vhskas Gty shray & much of their advantage at the firal signs of another setback In the invest- nent transportations. New York, 2.—Mencantile pa- (s»-l!mn of those stocks centemed in the|Der 7 3-4. Exchange heavy; sterling 60 Pacific falling 4. followed, but the entire this _unsettlement, being affected ~ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL short. tession of the stock market opened with irregular advance under lead of se- ected issues, but prices sold off sharply sion, Great Northern making an line of almost 5 points and Halfway list standard to a greater ex- 7000 Repub I & 2800 Southern Pacific 1100 Soutbern Railway 200 Tenn Cop & Chem 300 Tobaceo Products 1300 T a3 a| 100 Willss Overiand pr 82 20 Worth Pumg 5% day bills 388 ; commercial 60 day PLACE BY DEFEATING ATHLETICS Detroit, Mich.,, June 13 — Detroit climbed out of eighth place for the first time this season by winning from Philadelphia today, 4 to 3. The game went ten innings. Score: Philadelphia (A Detroit (A) abiihipa’n ab hpo a e 30001 1360 o200 21049 320 0 1IT -8t e 1060 05298 2020 Totals 61 run scored. a0 3000000 o A0 0010020 1— its, Heilman (2), Ebmke, Three base . Home run, Veach. White Sox 9, Senators 3. Chicago. June 13—Chicago hit Court- ney and Shaw in the closing in banks 388; commercial 60 day bills 1-2; demand 3.92 1-2; Francs, demand 74 ables 7.54. Bel- gian francs demand $.01; cables 8.03 Guilders demand 3 cables an speculative issues. Sales|Lires demand 5.41; cables 5.43. ed to 300,000 shares. demand 251; cables 2.53. New Directors of the Great Northern Paci-| exchange on Montreal 12 1-4 per ce ¢ roads are scheduled to hold dividend | discount. meetings next week and rumors, with the Government bonds steady; railroad recent Chicago and Northwestern episode | bonds easy. n mind, persist that changes in one if —_ sot both road: re contemplated. LIBERTY BOND MARKET. The bond market was featureless. Li-|, . Hizn berty issues holding well, while popular |34 (-7 ... ralls and industrials repeated their re-|2a 4 (or-g3, sent irregular course within narrow lim-[let o ks (s0lii] ts. Total sales par value) aggregated|d 4%s (128) 000, the point s lost 1 point and (the 4s 3-4 of on call for the week. The clearing house statement present- *d no features of interest, actpal loans with an Increase of about $9.500,000 in reserves, lifting the total excess to lighting over again contracting moderately, $38,000,000. Ealen 700 Allls Chalmers Mfg 3% Am Mer Marine Mar ot r Mazwell Mex Motor 1860 S 1°0 Missourt Pac pr . 50 New York Alr Bral 0 N In the old U. S. bond list, gaveass, Jagge it 4%s (1333-8) . Vie 4%s (19220 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. THE LIVESTOCK MARKET. Chicago, June 11.—Cattle: Market glow, lower. Hogs: Market lively, high- er. Sheep: Market dull, lower. Cattle, supply abundant. Plain to in- ferior steers, $9.50@12.75: short feds, $13.00@14.00; choice yearlings, $14.00@ $16.25. Cows, slow. Common cows. $7.50@9.75: good to prime cows, $9.750 $12.50; heifers, $8.00@14.00. Hogs. suoply smaller. Bulk of sales, $14.25@15.00: heavy packing. 5@ 13.75; prime shipping, $14.75@15.15. Sheep, supply abundant. Lambs, $16.50 @17.50; wethers, $9.00@10.00; ewes,] $3.50@6.50. Pittsburgh June light; market steady. Choice to pri $15.00@15.50; good, $14.25@15.00; tidy| butchers, $14.00@14.75; fair to common, $12.50@12.50; fat bulls, $10.00%@12.00; fat cows, $6.50@9.50; heifers, $:360@ 14.00; fresh cows and springers, $70.00@ 140.000 Veal calves, $17.00. Sheep’ and Lambs—Supply 200 head; market steady. Prime $9.75; good mixed $8.50@9 ; fair mixed $7@S; culls to com- 11.—Cattle—Supp'y mon $3@5 ; lambs $16.50. Hogs—Receipts 1,200 ~head: market higher. Prime heavy $15@15.25; heav mixed $15.50@15.75; medium and heavy yorkers $16@16.10; light yorkers $14.50 @14.75; pigs $13.75@14.25; roughs and stags $8@12. Buffalo, June 11.—Cattle—Receipts head ; market tone steadly. Shiping steers $14.50@15.50 ; butcher grades $10@14, cows $5@11.50. Calves—Receipts, 2,000 head tone active and unchanged. choice, $6.00@18.00. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, head; market tone for lambs steady; sheep lower. Choice lambs, vearlines, $16.00@17.50 { sheep, $5.50@10.50. Hogs—Receipts, 2,400 heal; jmarket Cull to 1,200 market 2 won_easily from Washing- and v 9 to 3. Score: Chicaro ' Washington (A) ab Lo a e ab hpo a e Jromatarr 4 0’ kst 513 00 Wearerss 3 3 1 0 8[Gharrity,1b 1200 £ 002 oo gfw 200 01 0 0 100 0 s 2 oYy 0 ofErerbe.3h 1350 0 6|9 Neiil.ss 2 2y S 00 010 Williamsp 5 2 0 0 0 140 —| 000 Totals 1fs 000 zudge 00 0 00 0 PR Tiice, hank: R Two baze hits, Tires base bits, Felsch Browns 11, Red Sox 5. St. Louis, June 13—St. Louis con- tinued on its hitting streak today, de- feated Boston for the second straight time. The score was 11 to 5. Score: Boston (A) St. Louis (A) ab hpo a e hpo 2 e Hooper.tf @ S eTY 070 6 0 Vitt.2 3 16 2410 Menosks.1f 0 15 £601 ot 0 o G100 1b 10 2400 Pl 8122 Seott. s 40| T4 TS Walters.c 1l S Tia Jones.p 1 9040 5 Boson .. . 001000 St Louis -0 20106 1 Two base hits, Gerbar, Sisler, Severeid. Home run, Sisler. KACEYS TO HAVE TWILIGHT VOLLEY BALL LEAGUE The athletic committee of the K. of C. has made plans for a twilight vol- ley ball league, among the members. The games will be played on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. The teams are represented as follows: Greeneville, Joseph Gadle and John McHugh; Falls and Norwich Town, Thomas White and George Tracy; Business Men, Daniel Gleason and J. A. Desmond; Avant Team, James and orge Madden; West Side, Thomas Murphy and John Crimmins; Old Corner Team, William Harrington and Mi- chael McCarthy; Thameswille, Jack Clabby and Jihn Shea; Krohn Spe- cial, Ruddy Krohn and John Sullivan; Central, Jim Quinn and Charles Rior- dan; Battling Scud Team, represented by himself. The league will open on Tuesday, June 24 and the ‘games will be played on the grounds in the back of the home. Some time during this week the members and the teams will hold a meeting to elect officers. AMERICAN TENNIS TEAM TO PLAY FRENCH TEAM JULY 8 London, June 13—The United States 8% :a% | tone active and higher. Yorkers, $1 5 6% 184 ] @16.00; pigs, $13.5 mixed, $14.13@ 4wy ! 15.75 heavies, $14.50; roughs, $12.00@ % sm 1250; stazs SLO0GASS tennis team will meet the Irench team in play for the Davis cup at Bastburoune, England, July 8§, 9 and 10. The winner 'will play the British team at Scarborough July 16 and 17. ke had been the target for a shower of' pop bottles was followed by the for- | feiture of the contest to Toronto, 9 to 0, by Umpire Stockdale, who refused to continue in the game. Toronto was leading 3 to 2 at the time. Two play- ers served as umpires in the second game, pplayed under protest by the visitors and won by Jersey City, 6 to 2. HENNESEY’S SOURBIER WON RACE AT PRIX DU JOCKEY CLUB Paris, June 13—The Prix Du Jock- ey club at one mile and a half was run today and won by J. Hennesey's Sour- . nderbilt's Battersea, up, ran fourth. J. Childs had the mount on Sourbier, which came in handily in front by three lengths. The pari-mutuels paid 9 and 5 to 1 on the winner. WON NEW JERSEY STATE TENNIS DOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIP Montclair, N. J., June 13—Fred C. Anderson and Benjamin F. Letson of New York won the New Jersey state tennis doubles championship here to- day by defeating Alfred D. Hammets and Embres Henderson, so of New York The score was 6-4, 3-6, 6-4, LOOKING FOR GAMES The New London Independents are looking for Sunday games, to be played in New London. They would like to hear from any fast team in Norwich or vicinity. Write to L. W. Brogan, Man- ager, care New London Ship & Engine Co., Groton, Conn. ASHLAND-SLATER GAME CALLED OFF, WET GEOUNDS The game scheduled Sunday between the Slater A. A. of Webster, Mass,, and Ashland was called off due to the incle- ment weather and wet grounds. Next week Manager Chase has the fast Colo- nial A. C. team of Hartford booked. Duwels Win Loose Game Although Sunday's weather was not that for which is meant to play baseball, the game between the Duwels of Nor- wich and Fancy Corners Sluggers was played on the Maennerchor grourd, anl the Norwich team emerged from the mud with the long end of the score, 20 while the Sluggers managed to collect 17 tal- lies. The game was marked by numer- ous errors caused by a slimy ball, which caused many wild throws. There were many long drives by both teams. Mulholland of the Sluggers registering a circuit drive, a three base hit and a two bagger. Beauregard of the Sluzgers duplicated Babe Ruth’s feat of last weel hitting the ball for two home runs. Romain Beauregard held the indicator and gave entire satisfaction to both sides. Dan Flynn kept track of the score with the aid of an assistant. The battery for the Gluggers was E. Murphy C.orcoran and Cormier; 1or the Duwels, Pineault and Riley. Army and Navy vs. Pinochle Club. Another big night for the Twilight league is promise¢. tonight, when the Army and Navy &nd Pinochle teams clash. There are several high class play- ers on both these teams, which should furnish the fans some excitement. Tubbs’ Military band has beea hired for the the game. The game of last Pastime 18, Viersailles 4. The Pastime A. A. journeyed to Ver- score of 18 to 4. The Pastimes played the bat, collecting 27 hits. pitchers. occasion and will give a concert during} a good game both in the field and at | So. Versailles | were got only five hits off of the Pastime’s | bouquet was placed at the foot of the Next Saturday the Pastimes | cross for deceased members play the Rovers of Willimantic on_the [ other cities and another E., held their annual Flag Day exercises at the town hall Sunday evening, a ca- pacity audience enjoying the programme. Members of the lodgs of Elks were seat- ed at the front of the hall in seats that had been reserved for them. On the stage were seated Exalted Ruler J. B. Edgarton, Esteemed Loyal night Charles Hill, Esteemed Leading night James Mc- Glone, ' Esteemed Lecturing night Er- nest Melody, Chaplain Albert Piche, Treasurer Raymond Parker, Inner Guard Albert Fournier, Esquire John Collins, and Robbert B. Higgins and Cornelius J. Danaher, speakers of the evening. The programme began with the play- ing of The Star Spangled Banner by the orchestra. Introductory exercises were then held by Exalted Ruler J. B. Ed- garton and officers of the lodge. Prayer was offered by Chaplain Albert Piche, this being foliowed by the song, Colum- bia, the Gem of the Ocean, by Mrs. Lena Fuller - Robinson. Robert B. Higgins next spoke on the history of the Amer- ican Flag tracing its origin from the fanding of the Pilgrims at Plymouth in 1620 until the present time. An altar service was then performed by Esquire John Collins and officers each man in turn lifting an American flag and placing a wreath of first roses, second lilies, and third violets, making the three colors of our flag. Each wreath had been buiit in form to make a bell when completed. A green spray placed cross the bell completed the picture of Liberty bell. At the completion of- the making of the bell with flowersizallswads quiet while 11 strokes on a bell were given and the Elks' toast to absent mem- bers was given. Officers and members then sang Auld Sang Syne which was followed by the playing of southern mel- odies by the orchestra. Joseph Blott then sang two selections. Exalted Ruler Ed- garton then introduced Brother Cornelius Danaher of Meriden as the speaker of the evening and Mr. Danaher spoke on American Patriotism. In brief his ad- dress touched on these subjects: The two greatest things in the world today are the cross stanfling for Christianity. and the American flag standing for civil and religious liberty. This country has been in six years, 1776, War for Independence for liberty and freedom, right triumphed. 1812 again we fought for freedom and won, 1840 war with Mexico to protect the blood of Americans again we won, 1861 fought for the preservation of the union and emancipation of a race. right won, 1898, war with Spain for humanity | right triumphed, 1917 war for Za- tion and to teach that no one man any { Where can rule this world right triumph- ed again. Never has our flag suffered a national defeat. . Patriotism means more than love of country; it means love of nature love of our flag, constitution and the laws of this country. If any person in this i country who receives their living here doesn’t love these things then let them get out, they don’t belong here. The or- ! der of Elks believe in four things, char- ity. fidelity, brotherly -love and benevo- lence, and when an Elk fails to belie 1| Blk. The service closed with the sing- ing of America by all present. The committee of arrangements were George A. Bartlett, James O. Bacon and John F. Collins. Engine Comnany No. 1 was called out Sunday for a chimney fire at the home of Austin D. Ilcas of Windham road. Six gallons of chemical were used to extin- guish the blaze. San Jose Council, No. 14, Knights of h Friday | Columbus, held memorial services Sun- night was called at the end of the sec-lgay afterncon, and decorated the graves ond inning on account of rain. Neither | of the 86 members now deceased. Mem- the P W. C. or Melrose teams had|pers met at the rooms in the Opera score: House block at 1.30 o'clock and, headed by a platoon of police and the American band, the 300 members of the ord r marched to St. Joseph's church Wh re sailles Saturday, where they played |short services were held. Graves of de- the latter team, defeating them by the | ceased priests were decorated anl the line was again formed and marched 1o Joseph's cemetery where flowers vlaced on each grave. One large buried bouquet in was Shetucket grounds. On Sunday, June |placed there for Sergeant Major Alber. Potvin and Sergeant Harold Moriarty, members of Company L, who made the supreme _sacrifice France. Prayer was offered at the graves of Rev. morial address was made by Hoa as Molloy of Hartford who paid a fii- ting tribute to the deceased knights. won from Collinsville Sawrday noon at that place by the score of 10 to same team scheduled for this city was postponed owing to weather condiuons. | MAN ARRESTED WITH ing drugs valued at about $100,000 said by the police to be part of a large quan- tity recently stolen from a Philadelphia drug Tw phine and opium were seized. the office of Selectman H. purpose of organizing a campaign for the fund of hopes to raise $200,000. i | in these four things he ceases to be an WE HAD THEM HYPNOTIZED SINGLE TAX PARTY TO HOLD A NATIONAL CONVENTION and lie buried in —— New York, June 13.—The single tax party will hold a national convention in Chicago beginning July 10, it was an- nounced here tonight from national com- mittee headquarters. BRIEF STATE NEWS South Manchester.—E. L. G. Hohen- John A. Sullivan while the me- Thom- The American Thread baseball team after- Collinsville led at the beginning of the ninth inning, 5 to 3, but a rally|thal, who has been in Europe in the in- brought in seven runs and the game for|terest of temperance work, has returned. the locals. The game Sunday with the Hartford.—George H. Comstock has left for Newfoundland to spend several weeks salmon fishing. Terryville.—The census of the Immaeu- late Conception church is being taken this week by its pastor, Rev. James A. Broderick. Hartford.—John W. Coogan, Jr. of No. 132 Woodiand street has left for Joplin, Mo., where he will engage in business. East Hartford.—Miss Mary G. Cava- nagh, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cavanagh, has returned to her home after 14 months’ service in the devastated area of France, having served as a social worker with a reconstruction unit of the National Catholic War council. Before leaving for France, she was with the American Red Cross in New York. $100,000 WORTH OF DRUGS Cleveland, Ohio, June 13.—A man hav- house, was arrested here today. suit cases filled with cocaine, mor- A: meeting was held in Hills for the East Hampton. the Middlesex hospital, which Easy to See the Picture In Our Big Window OME to our store to see the Eveready Dayls $10,000.00 Contest Picture. You'll probably be one of a big crowd. Nevertheless, you'll get an early chance for a close look at the picture which may be worth a fortune to you. . An entire big window is devoted to this picture, And special facilities have been provided to supply you ith contest blanks—as < R gy o FJRE/-'\[D\ £\ as you wish. A complete line of Eveready Daylos are displayed. Ask us about them—maybe you'll get an idea for the winning answer —worth $3,000.00 to you. Bring your old Daylo or flashlight in for a new battery +—a fresh supply just received. BATTERIES . (AZDA BULES The Norwich Electric Co. 42 FRANKLIN STREET :