davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12
SAL LES|ANUM TO HAVE
BANNER BALL WEEK
Local Catholic High School
Stars Have Plenty Of Work
Outlined for Next Week.

Next week Will be banner ono for
the Catholic High baseball tenn for
four games ere chalked up To bevplay-
ed. For this week the Eighth Street
ers are finished, the match with catho-
lie High Of Philadelphia, having been
postponed until Monday.
One of the games next week will
he Catholic League game, the OPP
ponent being st. Joe's Prep. The lit
tie Quakerites have all their regular
men back again and are fighting hard
To climb the league ladder. Goldey
College is the second important affair,
though the business nine has not re-
vealed what II possessed In past years.
ff arrangements can he made TO get
.Pennsy Field for next Saturday.
Salesianum will play Wesley Col
leagiate Institute. The Doverites look
like the winners for the secondary
championship Of the high schools in
the state.
The rest of this week viii be given
over TO light practice, since the boys
need n little rest after the beating they
handed the Cherry and White gladi-
ators.
| Track work has been resumed again
at the Catholic High as there remains
hut one more clash to compete in. that
being tho Catholic League meet nj
philadelphia at the end of this month
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12
ANGLERS, GUNNERS
IN TOURNAMENT
Variety of Prizes Offered; Large
Number of Entries Indicate
Great Interest.

The Delaware Anglers and Gun
ners' Association Will hold their third
annual casting tournament tonight at
6 o'clock and tomorrow at 1.30 D. m.
on the triangle over Washington
street bridge.
Owing TO the fact that many OF the
members found it impossible to attend
the tournament at any special time.
IT was decided TO arrange two dates so
that all members could participate.
The following prizes will be award
ed the winners OF the various events:
Prizes for accuracy bait casting:
First, one bait or fly rod. donated by
Delaware Anglers and Gunners' AS
sociation; second, 100 yards, best Ore
no line. donated by the Central Sport
| ing Goods; third, 100 yards, anti-back
cash line, donated by George l.. Win
ter; fourth. three Besterer bats, do
mated by Carter's Besterer Bait Com
pany. Indiana; fifth. one suforeno. one
Creek Club bait, donated by George
l. Winters; sixth. $50 feet Oneka BAG
line, donated by Charles Sporting
Goods store; seventh, $50 feet Sim
mons line, donated by simmons Hard
ware Company; eighth, one flash light
donated by II. Vandever; ninth. 15C
feet Simmons line. donated by Sim
mons Hardware Company.
Prizes for long distance casting
First prize, free spool Lockipart reel
donated by W. w. Bottomley Com.
pany; second, Elinor reel, donated b,
NJ and n. Company, Philadelphia
third, three South Bend bats, donate,
by the Central Sporting Goods Store
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12
DELAWARE PLAYS
HAVERFORD AGAIN
Blue and Gold Team in Return
Game; Track Team.
Leaves.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark. May ls--De,sware and
rlsverford will play their second game
of baseball ~ the season on Frazer
Field tomorrow afternoon. the some
starting nj 3 O'Clock. Last Saturday
Delaware defeated Haverford on the
iattcr's grounds. 10 to 3. when the
lRluo and Gold players hit like fcnds.
After tomorrow there will he but
three more home games and two away
"Wednesday Delaware goes to West
Point 20 play the Army. but will re-
turn 90 Newark in time on Thursday
afternoon for a game with Washing
ton College OF Chostertown. Md on
Saturday of next week Swarthmore
viii play here ON May &c. Delaware
pocs To- Chestertown for return game
with Washington and the baseball sea-
son will end on May q. with Johns
Hopkins rs tho attraction on Frazer
Field
Track Coach Derby left Newark this
morning with a squad OF nine track
men who are TO participate In the Mid
dle states meet on Franklin and Mar
shall Field. Lancaster. Pa Some of
the heats vii hc run of today. pre-
iminsry for he hig meet tomorrow
In the squad were. captain Harmer.
who will run tho quarter and prob
abby 2,O-yatd hurdles. Pitman. 100
and 220-yard dashes. Betzmer. the
iaVclin. shot put and discuss; Humph
rev, the discus and javelin McDon-
nell. tho pole vault; II. France. high
Jump. Harper. the broad jump. and
smith the quarter mile. Manager
Georheran was also member of the
squad
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12
Prominent RACERS
MEET MEMORIAL DAY
Max Ziegler With DuvaI Special
to be Feature at Memorial
Day Races.

A number Of prominent racers have
forwarded their entries for the auto
mobile races to be held at the Dela
ware State Fair grounds on Memorial
Day.
One Of the specdsters Is that OF Max
Ziegler, with his Duval Special Zieg-
Ter entered last years races with his
Chevrolet Cyclone. II will he remem-
bered that while he was leading the
field In the ten-mile race. he threw n
wheel Ind three other cars piled on top
of him, completely wreckipg his ma
chine. He later secured the Duvui
Special and made clean up In all
races, which he entered last year, his
most prominent being breaking the
ten-mile track record Mt Mt. Holly.
/ n. j., on Thanksgiving Day.
Bicycle races will be run off by local
talent preliminary to the automobile
races
| The management of the automobile
races is going TO award one Briggs
Stratton motor wheel TO n child under
l6 years of age. The winner will he
selected from those who attend the
traces.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12
HATCH MOTORS WINS
OVER WILMINGTON TEAM

Philadelphia, Pa. May 1.-THE first
inning jinx is still following the St
Thomas team. Wilmington repre-
sentative in the Philadelphia Baseball
Association. The Wilmington team
was beaten here yesterday by Hatch
Motors, to 3.
The Motor team scored three runs
in the first. but were outplayed after
the initial frame by the visitors. Briggs
the first batter for the home club. was
hit by Briscoe, and successive singles
by Donahue. d. Flanagan and Harmon
scored three runs for the Motor boys
Tho ecnrn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12
DEFIANCE TO CLASH
WITH HARLAN GIANTS

Defiance will open its independent
scason tonight AZ tho Third and Adams
streets grounds. when they will clash
with the crack Harlan Giants aggre-
ration.
The Tenth warders are hooking an
extensive independent schedule and
tho fans out that way should witness
some snappy contests In the future.
Toufght's game viii get under way
M 6 o'clock sharp II is likely that
Kelley or Lefty" Dillon Will receive
the pitching selection. with Ford be-
hind the plater
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12

fourth, three Besterer bats. donated
by Corler's Besterer Bait Company;
fifth, two Heddon baits. donated by
Walter Hartlove; sixth, $50 feet Sim
mons line, donated by Simmons
Hardware Company; seventh. one
Heddon bait, donated by David A. Hay
and Company; eighth, $50 feet Sim
mons line. donated by Simmons
Hardware Company.
All entries must be made to the COM
mittee in charge. George II. Burris,
chairman: Richard c. Rhoads and
Clarence B. Hess.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12
WILLARD DENIES DEMPSEY.
Ex- Champion n Not Looking for n
Fight, He Declares.

BY Arsocin ted Press TO Every Evening.
Los Angeles, Cal, May 12.---Jess
Willard, heavyweight boxer. mentioned
IN recent dispatches ns n possible OPP
ponent for Jack Dempsey. ls not seek
ing n return match with the worlds
champion. according TO statement
attributed to Willard today by a local
newspaper.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12
nEIAW ARR CITY WINS.
Spiccr Allows One hit and Fans Four.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Delaware city. May i2-The Della
ware city baseball team of the New
Castle County League found but lit
tie opposition In the Fort du Pont
team ON cana Field last evening
easily winning. Z 10 o. Spicer pitched
superb baseball for tho locals. allow
ing bat one hit and hreezed Ia. while
Samrock. pitching his first game for
the soldiers, was hit hard and timely.
Jordan lcd the locals In hits. garner
inE three while Geoghegan connected
for double and single. Gardiner
oircled tho bases IN the Nth when
Hummin fumblod his liner. This is
the second meeting ~ the two clubs
this season. du ront winning the
former, 3 Go .. Another game will he
staged some evening Of next week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12
BEBABs WIN SECOND.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark. May 12.--The RchabIli'a-
ton Division team made r. fwo
straight victories on Wednesday by
defeating the PerryviIle Post Hospital
team. 8 to 7. The "Rehabs" made 4
plucky. uphill fight. winning opt n
the final inning on McDonaif'7 two
base hit They went 70 bat in fhe
eighth with the score Z n against
them and batted out FIVE runs lu mo
eighth and ninth innings Yardiev. in
centre, played a fine game and saved
the contest for the "Rehabs" hv a
lcouple Of clever catches Yooun and
Konegan, the "Rehabs' battery, did
good work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12

Brownson easily defeated the st.
Thomas team IL to I in the Catholic
Twilight League game at Second and
du Pont last evening before more
than 1000 fans Brownson started
Off with n rush In the first inning,
scoring two runs and repeating in the
second with the same number. In the
third the Librarians went on n bat
ting spree and sent seven men across
the home plate. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12
Totals ,.....,....,.... 7 2I ~
Totals .....
COOS

McCabe .........,..... o o o q o o 2--2
Two-base hit, Richardson. Hits. or
Rayne. o: of Logan. g; of Crather. :.
Struck out by Rayne. 3: by Logan. !:
by Crathor, :. Bases on balls. or
Crather. /. Hit by pitched ball. Kindcll
Umpires klund and Mitchell.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12

Hatch Motors ...... 3 o 0 / l %
Ran for Kerr in eighth.
Batted for Briscoe in sixth.
Game called eighth inning, darkness.
Two base hits. ID. Flanagan, 2; Nitchie.
Stolen bases, Grant 2: Peterson, Slaughter.
Bases on balls. of Troy, J. Struck out,
by Troy. 8; by Briscoe. l. by Nitchie, 4
Sacrifice hit, Donahue. Sacrifice fly.
Slaugh ter Hits. Off Troy, 10; Off Briscoe,
o: off Nitchie. !. Umpires, Geary and
Ferguson. Time of game. l.30.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12
,arpentier Knocks Out Kid Lews Plunmer Stars Lose
the fellow With the GOVT, he
never "kicks."


Joe DuRan's jumping habit reminh
us that variety is the spice Of NE.
The fan asserts that some nm'
pIrcs are 50 crooked they can't
even walk straight.
An interesting. sight--Wstching q
fire Smoke"
Keep your eye on SaIsslanumi
those Eighth street boys are now
full Of BATTLE.
One reason why some ballplayers
won't work is because they are too
fond of Strikes"
The only drag some athletes
have Il when they smoke a fag.
II Dempsey should get hungry willis
on his European trip. we suggest ina,
he go 10 the Sandwich Islands.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12
Totals '''s;i.',fiuticI3 sr ,rfiutiocIl3I, 2 10

Two-haso hit. Reese. Tbree-base hit.
McKenpa, Dope Struck out. by Gillespie,
3; by Burkins, 4 stolen bases. Carney.
Mclaughlin. Reese, Dope. Mccullough.
Martin Umpire. Cunningham.
st. Mary's got to Jones for ~ hits
last evening In tho Catholic League
game Mt Christiana Park and the
Cats" trounced tho Pioneers f3 to 2.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12

After laws are passed limiting the
shortness of skirts we hope they will
pass one limiting the smell Of pipes
Baltimore Sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12
RONEY ALLOWS THREE
HITS IN PRINCETON WIN

Avalon defeated Princeton Jrs., ia
at Baynard Field yesterday afternoon.
Roney allowed his opponents but three
hits. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12

me- rhenrtu the chin.
me In the goodold /,
IL
The that Dempsey holds today,
1 i
Irouine In md range; ,
Yea. found existence II
/ yearning
I'd like to hear the brown thrush pipe
melody. wcIk know of
OF la l.
In Of scarlet. blue and gold:
like to watch the rhersru
Rock ted. ast they vsir and pass
tn sum-.
Where vngrant shadows streak the
Andso outb beyon the walls
With all their driving. hurried bands
raubid
mesdowsnds;
Or. by the marshes and the bog
swarow whee in restless nisht:
I'd like to hear the nuting
In chorus the night
mede rheartu upon the Jaw
Unfotteed with the block
o thu
the lure
md mountain. and bougt.
My soul is craving for a
and is difficult to see just where expended The
move
This is quite true
within
of a he o anys
We noticed that the day that h ccd Willard
Jungle
country.
by
This without
IT the
had clearing the
a n
quicker
Ia
HIS punch
so 600 is
The
The Navy this
o
has
the
eight the world today although
at Foughkeepsie month. where
Bore have concluded IN mdshipmen
Paddy "that will
Ken Williams
universe hereby consider itself
his there
There said little
veloping defense
how
feels
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12
SPORT CALENDAR
FOR SATURDAY

County League.
Five Points VS.. Delaware City.
Marshallton VS.. Newark.
Yorklyn VS.. New Castle.
Junior Suburban League.
Cragrnere at Park Grove.
Ninth Ward at Five Points.
Eleventh Ward at st. Peters.
City League.
st. Mary's vs. Eastlake.
Bankers G. Brokers VS.. Edge
Moor.
Parkside vs. st. Hedwig's.
Union VS.. Defiance.
Krebs VS. Seventh Ward.
Golf.
First round, classes of eight,
Wilmington Country Club.
Carney's Point Country Club
VS.. du Pont Country Club, at
Carney's Point Country Club.
Baseball.
Wilmington High VS.. Temple
Prep, Baynard Field. 2.45.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
GAMES DRAW CROWDS
Brownson Swamps ST. Thomas
While ST. Patrick's and ST.
Marys Do Likewise.
CATHOLIC LEAGUE.
STANDING.
Yesterdays Results.

Brownson. IL; st. Thomas. I.
st. patrlck's. ID; St AIMS, 2.
st. Mary's. 12; Pioneers, 2.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12
"KINNocKS"
by Bernie Dane.
LIES little pnradox---A girl
who II the daughter Of an old
"crHb."

LIES little pnrndox---A girl
who II the daughter Of an old
"crab."
A powerful man regards no burden.
Look nt Dempsey! lie thinks moth
Ing Of carrying quarter Of million
away from a fight.
Many a man In court room has
won n SUIT but lost his SHIRT.
One req son why some boxers never
feel n knock on the head is because
they have light conscience.
When the thunder js Iond there
is very little ralD--proyerb Of
China All OF which means that
the athlete who does the most
shooting on" Is usually the one
to accomplish the least.
The boxer who knows when he has
nough is usually the one TO get beaten
The cynical bachelor observes
that n maid marrles 10 please her
parents; widow 10 please HER.
SELF.
II money talks, John y. win never
have 20 yodel.
Oddities OF the Day--A prohibit
tion advocate driving BIER
wagon.
| Food for Thought--rn these unset
tied times the path Of duty lies in
what Is near while men seek for It In
what is remote.
The most optimistic person Is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12
ST, AIMS.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
st. Patrick's ............. o 0 5-lS
ST AIMS .Ss,;;...:....,o. o2I ,, "a
HIS; i ps;u on sutton, d To- on rr MsToaalg,e, a o:
st. Patriclss. Z. Two-base hits, Grant,
Retting. Mcguire. Three-base hit. Tag
CART Struck out. by Reinholz, /; by
Sutton, 3: by McGonigle. 1. Stolen bases.
McElvoy, Retting, Cullinane, Kane. Sac
rifices, Taggart, Mcguire, Grant, Lux.
Hit by pitched balls. Grant. AlcClosbey,
Kane. Time of game. hour. Umpire.
Duncan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12
PIONEERS.
-ss.rs.ts... = V
ST. MARl'S.
Totals

Pioneers .............. o o o o o. 2
st. Mary's ........... 3 d 3 o x-13
Two-base hits. Underwood. Johnson. 2.
Struck out by August. 4; by Jones, ..
Double plays, Smith To Morriss 20 Col
Inns, Underwood 10 Morriss TO Collins.
Foy to Schaal. Bases on balls. of August,
3; Off Jones. ..
st. Patricks came back strong last
evening in their Catholic Twilight
game, humping the st. AIMS team
of the same circuit in a one sided con-
test, IL to A. The Pats" got away to
a four-run lead. knocking Sutton off
the hill In the third inning. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12

Food for Thought--rn these unset
tied times the path Of duty lies in
what Is near while men seek for It in
what is remote.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12

Auto tires repaIred7 Read ms
classified ads--Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12
Many a man In n court room has
won SUIT but lost his SHIRT.

One req son why some boxers never
feel knock on the head is because
they have light conscience.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
5; Athletics. 4.
New York, d; Chicago. I.
Detroit. 5; Boston, 3.
st. Louis, 3: Washington,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
IL Chicago. 9 90 ins)
ST. Louis. 2; New York. 0.
Pittsburg, 12; Brooklyn, 8.
Cincinnati, 8; Boston,
GAMES TODAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st. Louis at Philadelphia
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
GAMES TOMORROW.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st. Louis at Philadelphia
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburg.
New York at Chicago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12
BASEBALL SCORE SHEETS
ARE NOW AVAILABLE

Baseball score sheets can now
be obtained at Every Evening
Office. The managers of teams
in and about the city are urged
10 send in their reports of games
as soon as possible after their
completion. Every Evening
wants the news of all baseball
teams and viii publish results
of all contests. Address all COM
munications to Sports Editor or
bring the scores to the office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12

Oddities OF the Day--A prohibit
tion advocate driving n BIER
wagon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12

A powerful man regards no burden.
Look nj Dempsey lie thinks moth
Ing of carrying q quarter OF q million
away from a fight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12

o $ One ma have
inc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12

n money talks. John y. win never
have 20 yodel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12

The cynical bachelor observes
that a maid marrles 10 please her
psrentsj a widow 10 please HER.
SELF.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12

The most optimistic person is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12

The boxer who knows when he ha
nough is usually the one to get beatei
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12

An interesting. sight--watching
fire Smoke"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03

Fresh eggs, 41c doz. Russell Bros. -advt
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03

In GttTcn images but rather in ten de: merclcs to those who Gepcnd rpon thy guardianship. Thou shalt not lay blame or punishment unwar ranlcd on those whc have 10 nleans oi assrrting rights, wherefore thou arc to them the adjudicator of right ecusncss Tn their midst, for the Lord thy God Is jealous God. remember ing thy untaith!ulness and thy cruel tics to all His creatures and visiting the errors of thy way upon thy chli- dren down through the generations In that tho,, has set a bad example unto them and hast by word ani cccd led them 10 d!srespcct justice and mercy in dealing With dofehselcss creaturcA
 3---Tllou shalt not curse thine cattle TOT !nfllct vengeance upon Gods creatures for tho Lord vii, not hold htm gliltlcts who Gsrcgards his c-ea- tion.
 4--Remcinbe.' the gcbhatic.! rights To; Gods creatures ard practice them sacredly. Every beast of burden and every animal in thy sac2ico shall have Its days and fttins: seasons or rest whereby the drudge Of toll in thy service rnuy Dc comfortably mingled with the joy of living. With reason and consideration tl.ou shalt assign assign their tasks and witl. equal care thou shalt provide food. rest. succor, mercy and those things which make ,or the natural joy of living i S-Honor and respect thy guard ianship over the animals which have hc"n thy faithful servants and desert .ho,E rot In an evil day; for by so jo doing thou mayest prolong thy days and increase thy Joys in the land which the Lord thy God giveth thee.
 6-Thou shalt not kill, for the joy of Killing; for the sport of killing: for contest in skill; or for selfish gain. For tho righteous man regardeth the life cf his beast.
 Thou shalt not commit myself to the lusts of bloody contests nor seek to look upon the cock fight, the live pigeon shoot, the bull-fht and all such atrocious acts.
 S-Thou shalt not steal, destroy, nor take unto myself selfishly or wantonly that which belongs to the comfort and needs of thy animals.
 9-Thou. shalt not bear false wit. ness for paltry gain to myself where- by Gods creatures suffer hunger, anguish or torture Let the testimony of thy guardianship be above thy list for gain.
 10-Thou shalt not covet the birds plumage, nor the anmials fur: thou shalt not covet the robins nest nor her young by her side, nor the pigeon the freedom of the air, nor the deer the joy of the lair.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03

Directories were received this morn ing from Bristol. Plainville, Terry vile, Ansonia, Conn. Patterson. N. J., Clinton and Lancaster, Mass, Derby, Shelton, Seymour, Conn.,, and Athol, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03
LOCAL {. OF [. AS
 INFORMATION BASE
Knowledge of This or Other Cities
 Freely Dispensed

Miss Mary r. Curtin, the efficient and popular assistant secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. has found herself in the position of genera, en- cyclopcdia and information bureau to the community since the recent ar- ticle in The Herald concerning the directories on file at the Commerce Chamber, Miss Curtin is in receipt of one or more phone calls nearly every day from people who are look Ing for information
 Ask and Nc Shall Be Told.
 One day not so long ago a woman's voice on the phone asked for the ad- dress of The --------- company. What city is it in," was the ques- ton. 1T don't know" replied the woman, that's what I'm asking you to find out" Instead of replying that it would take q force of clerks several days or a week going through some 300 or 400 directories, Miss Curtin happened to remember the city in which the company was located, and the required street address was ob- tained from the directory of that city.
 The Wrong Number, Central.
 Another time woman again called in and asked What number is So- and So of such and such town ?" After painstaking searching the direc- tory of the municipality in question until she found the street address, she was impatiently informed, That's not what l want at all. l want their telephone number"
 One Week Too Many.
 Another time a man, in all serious ness, asked if there were ,53 weeks in 1o19 Puzzled for awhile as to whether or not the man was joshing her, or really did not know, Miss Curtin questioned him further She found that the man had been paying an insurance premium weekly it falling due on Wednesday. His pre- mium was to be paid 52 times year. In looking up his records he found he had paid 53 premiums in 1919, This was not job for the Chamber of Commerce, neither was the informa ton desired contained in any city di- rectory. Instead of becoming sarcas- tic, Miss Curtin dug up an old 1913 calendar, and discovered that the year began and ended on Wednesday and the man had paid one extra pre- mium.
 | New Directories.
 Directories were received this morn ing from Bristol. Plainville. Terry vile, Ansonia, Conn. Patterson, N. J.. l Clinton and Lancaster, Mass, Derby Shelton, Seymour, Conn.,, and Athol Mass.
 Fresh eggs, 41c doz. Russell Bros -advt.