Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08
MYSTIC
tory-Letter Carriers Promised viIIase-charIes MalIory's Death.

tory-Letter Carriers Prorised viIIase-charIes MalIory's Death. A most interesting ball game took place Saturday in Industrial park be- tween Westerly and Mystic. At the eighth inning the score was 4. In the ninth inning Westerly came to | bat and with one man out, one man
 on third and another on first, Allyn came to bat and knocked a left field fly which put him out, and it was thrown to first and put the man out In the meanwhile the man on third ran home and Umpire Burdick said the run did not count, which left the score f to and one more turn the score to 4 and one man sec ond aid one man out Ray Holmes came to bat and hit a three bagger, sending the man on-second home, which made the score to in favor of Mystic.
 At this point the Westerly team said that the run did count and that they would not stand for it and was
 snon gog to faIowsd RroSes5 Ts6 wat not p;re ais Burdick says is so the president of the league stands by his umpire, it goes to show that the game belongs to Mystic: but this did not satisfy the Rhode Island boys, who insist that the game should be thrown out and that it will not count for either side
 Village May Have Carrier Service. The Mystic postoffice does consid- erabIe business. enough to be ahIe to furnish city carriers. The govern ment requires S1o,00O worth of postal business done; the past year more than this amount was done. On Sat urday Inspector Pendletcn was in town and looked over the affairs of the office, and with Postmaster c. c. Potter went in an automobile all over vey of the layout of the town. He said there was no reason why Mys- tic should not have carriers. provided that the town would fix the side walks and put them in fit condition to travel over; also the houses will have to be numbered. The streets will have to have the names on each corner and each home will have to rier will not have to stop and wait as carriers work only eight hours per day and it gives them no time to wait their route. In all prob ability Mystic will have two deliv- cries, one in the forenoon and one af- ternoon.
 More Business Promised. It was rumored on the streets Sat urday that Mystic was to have an- other industry in the way of ship
 building Capt Mark Gilbert having sold the vessel that is on tf/ ways at M. B. Mcdonald ship-yard, the bargain having been closed Saturday night, and that the new owner in tends to finish this one and make many more. This, doubt. will bring many more working men into the village and also make larger circulation of money.
 Start on New Building. Work was started Saturday at In- dustrial place for the founda tion to the new brick building for the Spec is to manufacture the combination chair and couch bed Nearly enough money has been subscribed and the new concern has bright prospects. the contract for the foundation Ezri Lampher and L. J. Coburn have just returned from Bridgeport, where they have secured the lumber. It will be a building 200 feet by 40 and two stories high, of brick
 About the Village. John Forsythe has returned from a two weeks visit with MT. and Mrs. Emsley Gray at Ledyard.
 The men of the J. W. Lathrop com pany were given a full holiday on Saturday with full pay. This has been the custom for the past five years This shop runs 10 hours a
 day for the five days in the week and
 five hours on Saturday
 Constable William Foley for the east side and night patrolman is en- toying a vacation in Providence His
 place is taken by Constable Samuel Stewart.
 .Death of Charles Mallory. Charles Mallory. son of Mrs. Lillian
 Mallory, died at ? o'clock at his home
 on Library street after two years
 illness of consumption. He was A
 years old and leaves his mother and
 one sister, Miss Lillian Mallory. Boy Rescued from Drowning. James Hampstead rescued Oscar
 Sacks, the 6-year-old son of MT. and
 Mrs Otto Sacks. from drowning on
 Saturday. He was playing near the
 wharf when he lost his balance and
 James Hampstead got in just as he
 was going down for the last time.