Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 19, 1912, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1912 . INSURANGCE. A Specialty: FARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Conn. LISTEN CONFIDENTIAL—IT'S ABOUT INSURANCE. Every wise and prudent person is a Iive to the importance of this matter. Procrastination is often fatal. Defy misfortune by taking out a Policy pro- tecting your pmgpperty. We represent reliable companfes and will give you all particalars. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Bldg.. 91 Main St IME OFFICE OF WM. § EILL Real Estate and Fire Insarance, » iveated tn Demery’ Block, over C. 1. viiliams, Roem §, third floer. Telepbone 147. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkuns, iflomeys-at-law éntrance stairway next to Thames /ationa' Bank. Telephons 33-2. G. EDWARD GRAFF. WM. E. GILMORE, Special. G. EDWARD GRAFF Stecks, Bonds and Grain Room 6, Chapman Bu " -, 65 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. MEMBER Consoltdated Stock Fxchangs of New York Chicago Board of Trade Telephone 842, C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr. Ask for our weekly letter. It fs full of useful informatiox I1st Mortgage 5% Gold Bond Net over 5.40% DICK BROS. & CO. Tel. 901 Norwich FRANK O, MOSES, Mgr. g LACK CAPSULES MEDYFor MEF [PLANTEN'S [ A We serve the finest Ice Cream in the city in our Ladies’ Grill Room. Open un- ‘l midnight. WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co, Droprietors. The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St., MILL CASTINGS a Specialty, + Orders Receive Prompt Attention The office of John A. Mor- gan & Son will be closed Sat- urday afternoons commenc- ing June 22 until Septemb:-. THIS HOT WEATHER Order H. Koehler & Company' Fidelio Bottled Beer direct to your re- erator, y the dozen 60c, H. Jackel & Co., Cor. Market and Water Streets. Telephone 136-5. THE PALAGE CAFE STEP IN AND SEE US. » P, SHEA, 72 Franklin Street Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY’S PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive prompt attention, D. J. McCORMICK, 20 Franklin 8t THERE 18 no aave~tising ma Easiern lakie fex dium In Conzactiout equal to Zhe Bule osingse results Jmess circles. | bushel tn |ended' half a dozen points lower and HOSPITAL DEFEATS POTTER HILLS Interesting Game on Local Diamond Results in 6 to 3 Victory For Home Team—Turner Holds Opponents Hitless For Seven Innings But Throws Game Away—Greenway Twirls Good Ball. a single, the first hit of the game off Turner. Chase followed with another eight innings, Turner, who pitched for | single and both men scored on another the Potter Hill nine against the State | wide heave. Austin and Corbett went hospital team at the hospital Saturday | out to the infield; White singled and afternoon, threw away his own game | the next two men were hit by the by issuing three passes in succession | pltcher. With the bases full Dahl went and by wild throwing to the bases.|out on a grounder. Turner had the stuff on the ball all| The score: right, mixing a slow floater with fast ok Although he served up superb ball, and held the home team hitiess for ab < h poa e curves which had the hospital boys | mewis 3 o 5§ 5 guessing from start to finish, The | Dabi, B udid game resulted in a 6 to 3 victory for | SRR the home team. | gt g g Greenway, who twirled for the hos- | S.Ausing 2 0 5 3§ 1 pital, was touched up for twelve hits, | Corbette £ & 0 1 0 ¢ which, however, were well scattered. | iamey, § § 5 | | /shuonct Although he did not have the stuff | which Turner put on the ball, Green- | Toais, Totals, Vi o 0 ing cure way pitched good ball, playing the Potter HIN St gviT | Hospita | Muns, for Homital McGraw. Chase 2, Viite, for Potier Mill Sullivan, E. Walsh il stolen bases, E ireensyay first base on_errors, Austin 2, MecGraw, 5 by Greenway 6 tel 0; umplre, hit by pltcher, struck out, by camed rups, Potter Hill Melntyre; time, 2.03. | COLLEGIANS TRIM | E. C. LEAGUE CHAMPS. Norwich Nine Registers 6 to 5 Victory Over Wauregan Grays. In one of the best games of the sea et 103 son the Wauregan grays, champions of the Eastern Connecticut league, went Sam Sent in the First Run. down to defeat before the strong All- Collegians of Norwich at Wauregan game all the time. Some of the fans | Saturday by the score of 6 to 5. accused Turner of laying down. Sam | The game was marked by brilliant Austin played a good game at second | flelding and timely hitting on both and flgured in the run getting by us- | ing his head—to stop the ball. Some | of the opposing plavers were inclined | to object when Sam was ‘“beaned” | twice in succession, but if Sam was | willing to take them on his roof the | fans felt that he ought to get by with sides, affording keen enjoyment for the big crowd of fans who gathered to witness the contest. The admirers of the home team came from all over that tion of the state, banking on their avorites to win because of their fine record this season, but the Collegians it. Wilcox on second and Sullivan | had the Indian sign on them and were on first played great ball for the vis- |not to be denied another victory. itors. The Grays were the first to score, The Potter Hills scored one run in the fifth In two single and errors by Gleason and Dahl. In the seventh two | hits and an error by White who drop- ped a long fly in left field, -netted the visiting team two more taliies, In the fourth inning the hospital boys played the waiting game and | suceeded in working Turner for three | passes in succession, With the bases full, one of Turner's twsiters caught Sam Austin squarely on the head, getting a good start in the first, but the Collegians came back strong in the next, maintaining a safe lead un- til the end. A ray of hope came to Wauregan in the ninth with second and third occupled, but fast flelding | cut off their last chance to score, There is considerable speculation as to which is the better team and the fans are of the opinion that a series of games would be the proper method of settling the question. The Colipgi- knocking him down. This forced jn |ans would like to arrange games with the first run for the hospital, In the | Btrong teams offering sufficient guar- fifth the hospital added another run |@ntes, on two passes, two wild throws by the pitcher and Gresnway's sacrifice, | In the sixth Sam Austin again took the ball on the dome, the next man was passed and the twoe scered on a wild throw. In the eighth inning, Me- Graw, the first man up, landed for Baltimors 3, Cleveland 2. Baltimore, Aug. 18.—The Baltimore International league club defeated the Cleveland Americans today in an 11- inning game, 3 to 2. FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL HARMFUL SPEECHES. Roosevelt Tour Causes Moderate Re- cession in Securities. | New York, Aug. 18.—A moderate re- cession in securitles yesterday was mainly due to selling by prof islulmli trader They were influenced by the |~ fact that Colonel Roosevelt had start- ed ‘on his speaking tour ,and recalling | the disastrous influence he exercised in former years, they argued that he might now be expected to arouse la- bor unrest or create disquiet in busi- | Agricultural .. Beet Sugar.... Perhaps the sellers overlook the fact that it makes a difference whether ha- | rangues proceeed from an occupant of | the presidential chair or from a man discredited, outside the breastworks. | At any rate the recession in stocks was only fractional and was probably not materially influenced by the ex-| fon of four points in | fic—or a setback of |- nearly two points in Reading which is notorfously under control of a speculative cHque. ) The grain markets were unchanged by the day's operations and show on the week a rise of 11-2 to 2 cents a wheat. Cotton, however, 200 General 8100 Great Do. Ora Cif recorded a decline of $3 or more a bale |~ as compared with a week ago. All basic conditions continue to be bril- Nant. There is less fear than ever of monetary stringency incident to the autumn “crop moving.” LIVE STOCK MARKETS. - Lac Vali 800 Louisville & Nash 11500 Lehigh New York, Aug. 18.—Receipts of |__~ beeves were 2,066 head, including nine cars for the market and 15 cars on sale, including the stale cattle. Steers ruled dull and 10@25c lower; bulls and cows on light receipts were stcady | to strong, with some sales 10€15c! higher; the yards were about Ordinary to choice steers sold ont & & W Wes cows beef slow at for native &8 9@11c for Texas beef. BExports from this port tomorrow 300 cattle, all to ok Tand Go.. London. 0 Do.._pt o s 200 8t L. & 8. F. 24 oM Raceipts of calves were 396 head, in- | 300 Scabeary Alr Tine.. cluding 216 head for the market. Veals | 1000 no. were steady to strong for good handy < &1 i "1 1400 Soushern Pacific weights; no improvement in other| 149 Sousern Face grades. The pens were cleared. Com- | o o i ¥ mon_ to choice veals sold at $7.00 Tennessee Copper -.a @10.50 per one hundred pounds; culls)— 0 il &N'.'«(b - at $5.00@6.00; grassers and but-| )00 [HOT T ) Unlted Statos Realty 0 United States Rubber.... 500 Untted States Steel termilks at $4.00@4.50; dressed calves steady at 11@15 1-2¢ for city dr ed veals; 10 1-2@14c for country dressed 2 8@10c for dressed grassers and but 00 Utah Copper termilks. oS Receipts of sheep and - lambs were 700 Do, ptd 5,857 head, including 16 1 cars for the market; 20 cars on sale, counting the stale stock. Sheep were weak; lambs extremely dull at the lowest figures for the season. The declines from ‘yesterday averaging fully 26c. The pens were not cleared. Common to choice sheep sold at $2.50@4.00 per 100 Ibs; common to choice lambs at 400 Western Ma 500 Western Unio 5 200 Westinghouse Flectrie . —— Wheeling & L. grie Total sales, 230,000 sbares. COTTON. $5.00@6.50; 1 car at $6.00. Dressed mutton lower at 6 1-2@8 1-2c; dressed lambs at 9 1-2@11 1-2c; a few at 12c. Recelipts of hogs were 1,437 head, in- cluding 1 car for the market. Steady at $8.70@8.80 per 100 1bs; roughs $7.50. Chicago, Aug. 16-—Hogs steady to cents higher than Thursday's average. Estimated receipts, 12,000; for tomor- closed steady. Closing bids: 10.08, September 11.00, Octobe: November 11.23, December 11 uary 1120, February 11.27, 11.32, April —, May 11.39. 11.80 middling gulf 1205; no sales, MONEY. Tow, 9,000; left over from yesterday,| New York, Aug. 17.—Money on call 6,987, Bulk of prices, $8.00@8.50; lght, | nominal; no loanus. Time loans easier; sixty days 31-: $8.10@8.72; mixed and butchers, §7.70 y 33-4 per cent, nimety days 33-4@ @8.90; heavy, $7.56@8.56; rough heavy, $7.60@7.80; yorkers, $8.60@8.70; pigs, $6.00@8.25. cent, v Cuttle slow and weak. Estimated ’ recelpts, 1,500. Beeves, $5.75@10.40; cows and’ heifers, $265@8.15; Texas (. .~ CMICAGO GRAIN MARKEL steers 0@6.85; stockers and feed- | WHEEAT: el ers, $4.26@7.50; Wwestern, $6.25@9.00 S s Sheep slow at Thursday’s close. Es- | i g% 97 916 timated receipts, 10,000. Native, $3.15 | Gopn @4.35; western, $3.35@4.35; yearlings, R s 3 $4.30@5.50: lambs, $4.25@7.15; west- | ot o L G ern, $4.256@7.15. May 5% 54% % OATS: = STOCKS. Sept 2% 2% gon lom. High. Low. Close. Dee. 33% 33 3 MO Amal, DD 1uoisivence BN MK B | Map LR S New York, Aug. 17.—Cotton futures Angust 11.19, 4 Jan- March Spot closed quiet; middling uplands per cent, six mouths 4 5-8-@4 3-4 per GAMES TODAY Americar Leagus Chicagn at Philadclphta. St. Louls st New York, Detrolt at Boston, Cleveland at Washington. National Leagus. Brooklyn st Pitisburz, New York at St Louls. Philadciphiz at Chicago. Boston at Cincinuati. WATIONAL LEAGUZ STANDING. Won. New York 5 Chicago . 7 Plitsburg . Philadeiphia Clncinneti St. Louts | Brooklyn Boston Chiczgo and Phillies Divide Double Header. Chicago, Aug. 18.—Philadelphlac set Chicago back Balf a gmme behind New York today by dividing a double header with the local eam whilo New Y defeated St. Louls. The vissitors won the first co test 10 to 6 and last the second. 1 to 5. The open ing_gume w. rs Bt op- portaely. the = en hits, ning. Jixey flculty hitth crowd witn were necess: for two bases, ments with Umbi: were sent to the c the bad litle dif An overflow | Sheckard It Schulte. it Tinker,ss Zim'man 3b Leach,cf | | i ! i | 5 1 i 2 0 Cotter. e 2 0fDoolan, s3 2200 Archer.o 1 1|Dookn.¢ 161 Smith,p 1 400 Yavender.p 2 010 Reultachp 0 0 swoatiller 0 o[itixey.p 2 *Goode 0 0| = Dovney 1 0| Totals, 33 Totals, 31 7 27 10 *Batted for Cotter in 5th **Batted for Lavender 1n sBatied for code In Tih. Bcors by innings: Chicago ... - Philadelphla Two base bits, Second _game—- Chisago. th 1020 i Sehulte, Doolan. b Sheckard 1t Schulterf 3 Tinker, Zim'man,3b 3 Teach,of Sater,1b Evers, 2h Archer.c Cheney,p al orssommmiy Bl cwwomnrrey Totals, *Batted for Rixey in Score by innings: ChloamD _:vooh, oo % Philadelphia Two ‘buse hits. Knabe. Archer. St. Louls, Au on first place In noon when th quar, game at Chicago, ca 4 1 0 .‘r‘«.r{{!!x? Konetchy,1 :b)" | Eeart 31308 Haser e 119080 20400 21100 534380 11100 16100 1577111 *Batted for Geser in din Bcore by innings: FAEe New York : %, St Louls 2 Two base hit, Doy Boston Takes First of Series Aug. 18.—Boston won ¢ Cinclunatl tods on were each bl were effect during the Cinelnnati of the series with , Kroh and DI Humpheles and 1 only on Bt [] 1 1 1 1 10 0 1 0 0 0 Boston. ab h ab h 1 lecosw: | oo ommmm 837 15 *Batted for Kroh in 3d. *Batted for Grant iIn **Batted for Humphres In Sth. Score by, Innings: Boston ... 41000000 05| Cincinnati 02020000 0| Two base hit. Kirke; three base hits, Sweeney, { Bridwell NEW HAVEN IN POLO LEAGUE. Empire State Organization Now In-| cludes Seven Teams. ven, Conn., Aug. 1 he te Polo league met at the | o this afternoon and voted a to James Canavan of New Haven. The application of Briggeport was voted down. Several other appli- cations for membership are understood | to be under consideration. The makeup of the league at present is Amsterdam, Albany, Newburg, Poughkeepsie, Schenectady, Waterbury and New Haven. A meeting will be held in Albany lighthc franchisi Sept. 8 at which a schedule will be adopted. It is planned to open the season elther Oct. 15 or Oct. 22. Boston Gets New Stock. Spokane, Wash, Aug. 18.—First 3aseman Ralph (Happy) Meyers and atcher Rex Devogt of the Bpokane | Northwestern league team, were sold today to the Boston Nationals. Mevers has batteq .309 this season and has tolen 77 bases in the 100 games he has plaved. Devogt's batting average so far this year is .277. American Horses Third and Fourth. Deauville, France, Aug. 18.—Four | Grand Vice President Jackel American horses were among the starters for the Grand Prix de Deau- ville, worth $30,000, the feature of the racing card here today, but they were able to capture only third and fourth places. The rich prize was won by Gorgorito, an outsider in the betting. Sixteen horses ran and the result was: First, Gorgorito; second, Gayoffe; third, Herman B. Duryea's Shannon, and fourth, August Belmont’s Amor- eux II.. The distance was one mile and five furlongs. Rowdy and Elena Tied. _To H. S. Duell's little New York Yacht club thirty, the Rowdy, I8 cred- ied the greatest number of firsts in any class during the recent cpuise, she having been first of her class to finish in four of the five runs, but, includ- ing firsts in her class as well as firsts | for he special prize, she ties with the chooner Elena, each having won six. AMATEUR GAMES. o The Taftville Cadets were defeated by the Jewett City team Saturday at Jewett Ci by a score of 9 to 8. The Taftville Whel club and the T. A. C. met in a battle on the diamond at Taftville Saturday afternoon, which jresulted in a victory for the former by a score of 9-4. BASEEBALL RESULTS SUNDAY. International League. At Jersey Clis—Rochester 3. Jersey Clty 1 At Newark—First Zame: Montreal 3, Nev Sevond game: Montreal 4, Newark 2 Providence-Buffulo game postponed—rain, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. P.C .60 Providence Connecticut Leagre. No gzmes—; in. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. New Haven .... 64 a1 d 51 41 50 I 1 18 ) 36 80 BASEBALL RESULTS SATURDAY, Connecticut Leagus. Bridzeport, 0. Holyoke 0. ringfleld 1 sacond American League St. Louis 0. first game; New Haven 1 Herttord 5. Waterbury 4, Springfield first game; Waterhury York 16 Louls 0. s AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. 2. i 5 687 611 604 ZI5% 38 6 National Leagus. New York Brooklsm 11 fnnings. st gzame; ten innings New Englana League. 5, Worcester 3, first game; New Bed- r 0, second game. o 3.0 first game; Lowell 3, Lymn 3, by_agreement. first game; Bt Louls econd game- d Fall River Towrence 4. ylamrecs first game—11 innings, ond game. ternational teague. first game . Toronto 2, game—called end 1 ith, dark- 1 0. Newark 1 r 4. Jersey Cit 8. Prosidence DIAMOND NOTES owner of the > Sox, has expressed the opinion he ‘Atheltics will yet come through and win the 1912 pennant. r, the outfield, who took Mike Donlin’s job for a goodly of the season, is in the Pitts- drydock, but will probably be floated again the near future. in Al Bridwell of the Boston Braves is at last getting into real playing con- dition. His work for the first few games showed plainly that he had lost much not being able tb go south with the team. COLCHESTER Installs Officers of Blucher Lodge—Miss Day Guest of ex-Governor and Mrs. Lounsbury. A special meeting of Blucher lodge; No. 28, Hermann Sons, was helé in the | lodge rooms on South Main street on Friday evening. Grand Vice Presi- dent Herman Jackel of Norwich was present and installed the following of- CHESTER AN ARROW Notch COLLAR Cluett, Peabody & Co., Troy, N. Y. New York | | hour was spent. If you have that feeling of weariness and lassitude YOU NEED A TONIC If your appetite is fitful and your sleep fails to rest you YOU NEED A TONIC 7 KING'S PUREMALT Is the ideal tonic because it combines the nutritive properties of maited bar- ley and the stimulating qualities of hops with Hypophosphites of Iron and Lime, KING’S PUREMALT Restores health by increasing the num- ber and vitality of the red corpuscles in the blood, thereby feeding the tis- sues and renewing the vitality. A wineglass with meals and befors retiring will effect benefictal results almost Immediately. CoMfier’s Weekly in its issue of September 2, 1911, published an article entitled “Here Are Foods That Are Pure,” by Margaret Wag- ner. There was printed in this article “A List From Which House- wives May Choose Without Doubt or Hesitancy.” This list was the re- sult of several years' analytical work by the pupils of the State Nor- mal School at Westfield, Massachusetts, under the direction of Pro- fessor Lewis B. Allyn. KINGS'S PUREMALT is mentioned among the food products of absolute pure quality. The indosement of this prep- aration and the publication of the article by Collier's Weekly was un- sollcited by the manufacturers. - King’s PUREMALT, with the addition of hypophosites of iron and lime, is 2 medicinal tonic recognized for many years as a most de- pendable, strength-giving, body-building liquid food. Only the choic- est materials are used in its manufacture. It is without an equal and is recommended generally by physicians. KING’S PUREMALT is sold at all drug stores and in strict con- formity with the Pure Food and Drug Act of June 30, 1906, Send for prices to your druggist or to us. KING’S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 36-38 Hawley Street, Boston A Demonstration of KING’S PUREMALT will be given all this week and the next week at the drug store of THE LEE & 05G00D CO. COME IN AND TRY IT. ficers: John Isterniss, president; l Niehiins Monte, vice pressaent: wrank| 116 Chelsea Savings Bamk Oderman, 3 Arnold Baum- | berger, Herman Conrad, gulde; George Brown, guard, I August 12, 1813, 4 the business meeting, a social | The Board of Directors of this bank have this day declared a dividend for the six months ending August 31,1912, at the rate of four per centum per an- num, payable on and after the sixth of September. CHARLES B. CHAPMAN, Treasurer, NOTICE The demand for my Shorthand graduates is greater than my supply. What better evidence do you need to enable you to determine whers you will study SHORTHAND and TYPE- WRITING ? HATTIE L. JEWETT, Public Stemographer and Sherthand Teacher, 283 Main St., Norwich, Conn. DO YOU KnNOw A nice lunch was | hes were made dent and the served and short spe by the grand vice p: newly Installed officers. Borough Interests. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam E. Baker and son Willlam, Miss BEmily Huck and George B. A. Baker of New Britain were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Baker on Hayward avenue over Sun- day rrederick was visiting r urday Mrs. Sarah J. Bingham returned to Colchester Saturday, from visiting friends in Norwich and New London. Mrs. Louisa Latham of Colchester Is the guest of relatives in Niantic. A special meeting of Morton A. Tain- tor post, G. A. R, was held Friday afternoon in Grange hall. A. Lazinsk has returned from a few days' business trip in New York. Smith of New Britain atives Friday and Sat- Leaves for the Adirondacks. Miss Elizabeth Day left town | her sister, who is the guest of ex- Gov. and Mrs. Phineas .C. Louns- bury. Thursday for several weeks' visit in the Adirondacks, where she will join Mrs. John English returned to Mal- den, Mass, Friday, having been the guest the past week of her sister, Mrs. | Charles F. Brown | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Backus of Wa- | terbury are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Backus of Colchester, John F. O'Connell leaves town this (Monday) morning for two weeks' va- cation at Block Island and New York. | James R. Case will take his place as clerk in Buell's during his absence. Professor Madison Stathers of the University of West Virginia, Mor- ganstown, W. Va. is with his family, the best place in Norwich to have pour shoes tapped and heeled? If you don't give us one trial, then you wAll know for sure, Goodyear Shoe Repairing A. VALLIN, Prop. 86 Franklin Street JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder-. 4w Books Made and Ruled to Oras, 02 SROADWAY. Teiepbone 6% L 1 Tel. 517 who are spending the summer with Mrs. Stathers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Newton Dauphinee, on Broadw: THERM 18 N0 agvertsmy meflum 's Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bui« letin for business results. We've got them Speaking of Ferns in all styles and sizes (Assorted Table Ferns for fern dish filling, 10c each) Reute‘@ are glad to know of the neighbors and friends. 2 4 Ladies Everywhere Thousands of ladies spread the good news T GOOD NEWS wonderful benefit that Vibura-O-Gin has always been to sufferers of their sex. among their Others write letters for publication, that suffering slsters, unknown to them, may learn about it in the mewspapers. Bo the good work goes on. Vibwn-O-Gin s a purely vegetabie compound, containing no harmful properties, is actively specific in its curative action on the wemanly organs and functions. _ Te young and old it is highly recommended for the trest- ment of ali ferms of female troubles. weak. I tried different doctors, do as much for other sick women." ALL DRUGGISTS TESTIMONIAL “lI had been a great sufferer for years before learning of Viburn-O-Gin. I had misplacement, fuinting spells, constant headache, and other female troubles, which made me feel very but none gave me relisf, seo 1 took Viburn-O-Gin and it relieved me so much thet I want you to spread the mews of what it has done for me. It certainly will $1.00 a bottle with-fulkdirections FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 460 West 149th Street, New York Dr. Kruger’s Viburn-0-Gin | B