Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 12, 1914, Page 3

ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building; 91 Main St. JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker Real Estate a Specialty McGrory Building, [0 * tlice telephone ATTORNEYS AT LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-atLaw, 3 Richard's Blds. one 700. Brown & Perkins, (ifomeys-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank Shetucket St Entrance stairway near to -Thames Natiocal Bank. Telephone 38-3. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-atiaw, mar10a Shannon Building. THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual Dividend has been declared from the net earn- ings of the past six months at the of Four per cent. a year, and will rat be payable on and after May 15th. FRANK L. WOODARD, apraidaw Treasurer. —_—mm—m—m—m—m———————mm—D Crippled Team Comes East, Cleveland. Ohio, May 11.—When the crippied Cleveland American ieague team left today for its first invasion of the east it left four regulars at home ffering - from illness or injuries. Steen with his broken hand; Pitcher Kahler, who has tonsilitis; Catcher 'Neill, who has blood poison and Outfielder Graney, with malaria, remained here. Twenty-four men made the trip. Croquet Season Opens. ‘;‘{he Doilard Croquet club of Zaft- ville, ¢ season Sunday first match game from the Canadian clu y the score of 7 to 4. e | Uneeda Biscuit | A crisp, clean, nutri- tious food. For. everybody —every- where. Freshin the moisture-proof pack- age, 5 cents, The funny little name % of the famous little ginger snap that puts fresh “snap” and “ginger” into jaded appetites. 5 cents. i GraHam CRACKERS The natural swest- ness and nutriment of the wheat aré rc- tained, giving them .a dclightful favor. 10 cents. Buy biscuit baked by | NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY - mpions of last year, open the May 10, by winning the The entry list of the Marathon race that 15 going to be held Memorial day morning is steadily increasing and now there are 16 who have handed in their names, and it is expected that many more will before the entry list closes. ‘The last day to enter will be May 16, this coming Saturday; but others may enter after that date If ¢hey have some &00a reason for mot handing _thelr names in before. In the entry list there are six runners to represent the local Y. M. C. A, three from the She- tucket club of Gréeneville, one from the Occum club, one from Mansfield, one from Baltic, and several others that do not belong to any athletic club. The following are the contestants up to_date Y. M! C. A—Samuel Deane, Alexis Charnetski, Hans Bauck, Theo Bauck, M. Isbister, Elmer Johnson, Charles Roessler. and J. Tarcoit. Man8field Center—C. T. Krone. Baltic—George. Occum club—Z. Perkins, William Se- Street | kill and Robert Gellino. 2. Restdence 1179-3 The course 1aid out is along the fol- The in building, then up Frank- ‘Academy, North Washington _street, Washingtor square, over Main street, up Broadway to the Y. M. C. A. build- prizes. The judkes have mot vet been selected, but Will be sz BANTY LEWIS I8 TO TOUR NEW ENGLAND. New -lersey Featherweight Expects to Fight in This State. Banty Lewis, the clever and hard- hitting_featherwelzght of Newark, is contemplating a trip which will bring him through New England, where he expects to hook up with the best avail- able boxers in the featherweight class. Banty’s first stop will be at New Haven and from here ‘10 expects to work up to Maine. Should he meet with suc- cess he will go on a trip through the middie west. £ Lewis’ ability is well khown to Con- necticut fans because of his good work in his bout with_ Frankie Burns in Bridgeport. Lewis’ victory over Irish Mahon in New York last week has boosted his stock greatly and his ser- vices are in demand. By whipping Mahon, Banty annexed the clear title of featherweight champion of New Jersey. A bout is now pending be- tween Fddie Campi of California and Lewis, the only obstacle being in the way is tne weight question. Banty to New Haven with William Ratner, who will look after his interests while here. EASTERN ASSOCIATION CHIPS. Mike McCormack 1s doing some great fielding for New Haven. Barrett, one of Jim O'Rourke's um- pires, is a St. Louls lawyer during the off season. Manager Gene McCann of New Lon- don has sent Catcher Fove to the Wil- mington (Del.) club of the Tri-State league. Nealon of last years New London team is also with Wilming- ton. Infielder Commette, who was in Springfield for the spring training sea- 30n, seems to be going along well for Shetucket Athletic club — James Moleski, Ed McIntyre, Willlam Kramer lowing royte: Tho start will be from lin street, McKiniey avenue, past the following the car line from the Backus hospital up around Peck’s Corner and around Norwich Town .green, .down Town street, Washington _street to ing, when the winners will receive the New Haven and Young McAuliffe at Lewis will be accompanied on his trip | y ang’ the Fall River club of the Colonial league. 2 —_— Kenneth Nash, last season with Wa- terbury, and later secured b; Fitchburg independent teéam. winter Nash was a member of the Massachusetts legislature and rather than give up his work in the state- house Tefused to-report for Spring trdining. - He expects to take a chance later on, but not until the lawmakers have finished their deliberations. Nash had a fine season with Waterbury last Year, hitting well over the .300 mark and handling balls in the short field in fine shape. John H. Vannie, the Hartford boy Who received a trial with the Ponies this spring, has caught on with ihe Fall River club of the Colonial league. Stuart (Lefty) Donahue, who slso worked out with the Ponies, is after a job with the Taunton ciub as & pitcher,” while Frank White, also of this city, want$ a place in the Taun- ton outfeld. The New Haven team, on paper, ap- pears to be a formidable aggregation, but the weak hitting displayed of late has been a keen disappointment to both Manager Connell and the fans. Hitting is a most important factor in winning ball games and no one real- izes thdt assertion better than Mana- ger Connell himself. He says the bat- ting musi take a change for the bet- ter or he will supplant some of the they are obtainable. Strange to relate, New Haven can’t boast of a .300 hitter e Jerry Connell assumed the man- ement of the local club. Connel won a pennant during his first year's reign and finished a close second last yvear. During both campaigns the credit for a majority of the victories was Justly due the pitching corps.—New Haven Journal-Courier. Tip Tops Lose Opening Game. New York, May 11.—Federal league | today with a 2 to 0 shutout by Pitts- Dburgh over the local team. The crowd filled the new stands erected in Wash- Brooklyn Nationals. President James A. Gilmore and other Federal league officials attended. The game was pre- ceded by a parade and flag raising cer- emonies. | Camnitz of Pittsburg was in fine form, holding all the Brooklynites hit- less except Evans and Gagnier. The ning on passes to Savage and Holly, sacrifices by Oakes and Lennox and Bradley’s single. Score by innings: RHE. | Pittsburgh 200000000—2 7 1 | Brooklyrn 00000000 5 1 | Camnitz and Berry; Seaton and Lots of Stuff on the Ball. That Walter Johnson has exception- al stuff on his delivery this year was indicated by remarks of an extraordi- nary nature which Umpire Connolly. Who umpired bebind the plate, made to Johnson recently. Walter was not exactly satisfied with some of Connol- Iy’s decisions on balls and strikes and after one inning he remarked to Con- nolly as he was going to the bench he was missing on his decisions in_some instances, and_Connolly replied: “Woll, maybe I am, Walter, but I never saw your balls perform in this manner. They are taking all sorts of jumps and waves when they come toward the plate, and they are awfully hara to Judge, let alone to hit.” Walter, who has never been known to make a kick on an umpire’s de- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKEY QUIET BUT STEADY. Most of the Representative Stocks Registered Substantial Gains. New York, May 11—Strensth pre vailed in ail parts of the stock mark today. Trading was quiet, but bu ; { ing continued steadily and most of the representative shares resistered substantial gains. The exchange was closed until 11 o'clock onm account (f the services here in memory of the Veta Cruz dead. The speculative situation was un- changed. There was not one item in 1> day's rews with important bear- ng on financlal affairs, with the ex- ception of the engagement of $3,000.- 006 gold for shipment to Europ At another time the loss of this gold night have affected the market ad- v ediy, but with corcumstances as they are, it was without influence, ow- ing to the abundance of mgney here and the slowness of demand. Demand sterling rose to 488.15, the Ligiest since December of 1909, It was understood by international pank- ers that the European demand for gold was still keen and that Paris was in the market for $10,000,000 or $15. 000,000 more. Today’s engagements ¢ ®old exhausted the supply of gold ba's in the essay office here, and it would be necessary to have higher rates to make shipments of coin profitable. Nevertheless, it was expected that more gold would be sent abroad. Of today’s engazements $1,000.000 was for Berlin. This was the first consign- ment in about a year for Germany and it was belfeved that this gold was des- tined for Russia. European advices were pessimistic, and / Amerlcan stocks were lower abroad. London sold perhaps 11000 shures here. The general supply, however, was small and it was nec essary to raise bids in almost TY instance to obtain stocks. A po'it srength was the elimination of weax epots which have burcened the ger- eral list recently. = Missouri Pazifle, ono of these soft spots, showed strength today on the brizhter pris- pects for meeting the road's financial Tequirements. ‘Transactions in bonds embracsd a in*ge varfety of issues, but the move- ment was uncertain. Total sales Ppar value, $1,518,000, U. 8. s coupon sold 5-8 higher, Lut ea't prices of all issunes were n- chane ” SToCKs. soee Sion ks Gota 2t e Wy 0% 6% i § i by or, b Dalt. & ONo 100 Batopdias Mn. 1660 Beth. Sicel. 100 Beth. Sterl o | July, 12.20; August, 1600 Ches & OHio 200 Chie. Gt W. pr 500 Chic. 3. & St P 5608 Chino. Con Cop 100 Col. Fned & Tron . ame T[H 3 sk 140% 0 0 sk tors oodrteh B. F. | 1000 Gt. Northern pe 100 Goodidch pe. 300 Gt N. Ore Sub. 100 Guagen Eapl. . 300 T, Copee ... 300 Tnt, 3 Hue of Ras Cor. . Paper Pump. 500 Kan. City So. 1700 Lehigh_ Valley 500 Mer. Mar. pr . 1000 Mex. Petrol. 900 Mlamt Copper 100 Mo. K. & . 18600 Mo, Pacifie 100 Noru 1100 North Pacifie .. 100 Pac. Tl & Tel. . 'y 1230 Penn. . . 400 Proples G. & C. 800 Pitts. Coal pr 100 Pul. Ps LCer . 200 Tty Su. Spring 4300 Ruy Con. Cop. 35400 Readlog sy 200 Reading 24 pr ... 100 Rep. 14 & Steel pr 00 Mock Island pr 100 Rep. dr. & St. pr 200 Rumiley = 200 Rumley pr 100 Seaboard 4. 'I.. 100 Sears Roebuck 5300 South Pacific 900 Southern Ry, 100 South Ry. pr 100 Stand Milling 200 Stand MiS pr 1100 Tenn. ~Copper 100 Texas Co. ... 300 Third Avenue 100 Un: Baz & P. 18800 Tnion Pacific 400 Tnion P pr 100 TU. Dry Goods pr ... 100 U. 8. Keal & Tmp. 33100 U 8. Steel . 400 T, B. Steel pr 4500 TtahCopper . 300 Va. Car Chem. 100 West Mary. 100 Weatinghouss 100 Wh. & L. . Total sales 205,55 COTTON. New York, May 11—Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands 13,00; gulf, 12.25; sales 500. Futures closed steady. May, 12.08; 11.60; December, 11. MONEY. New York, May 11—Call meney steady 1.3-4@32 percent.; ruling rate 1 3-4; last loan 2; closing bid 1 3-4@3, Time loans. weak; sixty days and ninety days 2 1-2; six months 3, CHICAGO SRAIN WARKET. wmEaT Open. High low. - Clesm May ., 8 9% 0% %% Juy 83 13-16 86 15-16 86% . 86 3-16 Bent, 341516 5% 8% 8 116 o6 X eenm - eTR k) 3 85°3-16 66 BE 65% 641136 65% 7% i; o 3 916 36 1118 New Beltalu' at Bridgeport. MONDAY'S RESULTS. present stock with _real hitters—if | baseball was inaugurated in Brookiyn | X ington park, the former home of the | visitors scored twice in the first in- ! Tied in Thirteenth Inning. St. Louls, May 11.—Darkness stopped the St. Louis-Chicago game here today with the score 5 to & in the thirteenth inning. The visitors scored by bunch- ing hits and through the wildness of Doak and Perritt. St. Louis scored first in the second through an error by Corriden. sixth bunched hits gave the locals two more runs. The home team tied the score in the ninth when Cather singled and was brought in by Winge's triple, the latter seoring on Magee's single. In the eleventh inning Mages and Sweeney came to blows, knocking the St. Louis player down before the players and umpires could After Magee had singled he tried to steal second base and, he says, after tagging him Syveeney hit him in the back with the ball from the base and struck at the icago inflelder, who dropped him with several punches to the head. 1 : 3 8 H 3 T 3 3 o 0 0 o 0 ° T | enunnannans! | nooe vertising columns today. Every line therein is a mes- sage to some dne. It is written with & helpful purpgse. A It is definite and to the point. It will the man who puts in the davertisement only as it profits you—remember that, To your question @s to what or where to select, the advertis- ing columns contain the answer. It's here—help yourself. sational one-handed catch by Connolly off Doyle in the first inning. Connolly followed the catch with a throw from deep left to first base, which doubled Fleacher. New York (N) o Boe 0[Bescher.ct eosunHoNMBNe: ecoccuscmonrunnal Bl eonuunsnusnal Bloeerurunenne Boston, May 11.—New York made it an even break in the series with Boston by winning today 6 to 2. Three three base hits, one each by Walsh, Holden and Maisel, fumbies by Yerkes and Scott and Zeiser's wildness devel- oped the Highlanders' runs. Zeiser had succeeded Coombe, who pltched to New York for five innings, during which they scored four runs. Coldwell again was in winning form and always had the situation in hand. ~ New Yerk (A) Boston 3 Maisel s Hastz' w1t Walsh it Cool.rl Willtama. 15 Helden. ot Swoener.o Peck'h.m Truesd'e,2s Caldwellp Totals 3 > PP e 3 | wsuwusreneal ol curorssnan Eluaruescssss ecsuunsmae Bl omoonuaruny South Windham Victorious. South Windham defeated No. 6 Mill, one of the fastest teams of the Ml league, at South Windham, 8 to 5, in a fast, clean game. South Windham scored five Tuns in the second inning and were never in danger after that. Hemmond of No. 6 Mill team made four hits in four times at bat, three of them being two base hita. { i e 1 BleecwswoantE Bl omeorimiameip 2 Blounocwenel wlnoomasmwmonn S8OUTH WINDHAM WINS, Score 10 to 6 in Game with Ocoum Nine. Following is the box score of game between South Windham and Occum: Blocomurrmounronman ~|coosccsosenrassas Beors by innings. Cioago .3 20 0 0 St louts .0 100020032 Called end of 13th darkncss. Twe base hit, Weison. Winge. Heme Turee base hits, Mages Phillies Won Fast Game. Philadelphia, May 11 est played game of the season here, | Philadelphia_defeated Brooklyn today, i The home team won in the third inning when the bases were filled on_singles by Prefter took Rucker's place |and Cravath scored the winning runs After the first inning, when Waubert hit for a home run, | Alexander did not permit a Brooke |lyn player to get past first base, The In the quick- i with a_single. . i 3 ] 1 [ Mosbensuney coutumnewl Took Last Game of Series. ~ 11.—Philadelphis took the last game of the series with on today easily by a score Bach team used three pitch- Philadelphia_combined hits with poor fielding of the locals for scores in the fourth, fifth and eighth innings, Washington made but three hits the three Philadelphia pitchers, but Pennock and Brown were unsteady. Washington, an o " ! o 0 T 5 2 H 0 o i Blororuanans ol oscarnonun B ommnmnmenm w|sssss000msoman @loconsmmumoemnare i Batted for Pennock in Sth. (x) Batted for Engle in Tth. 8losunrusnes Score by innings: South Windham 9 1 3 0 0 0 1100 Occum ........3 0010803200 Base on balls. of Higgins 2. Struck out, Higgins 5, by Fischer 6. Two base hits. Curry Melody 1. Hammond Card. Dmpire Madeson. gam el hour 30 minutes. Athletics Lost Series. The Athletics and Red Sox, both of Jewett City, played for the champion- ship of the borough, which the Red Sox won, two out of three, the soore last Saturday being 10 to 7. Spicer pitched great ball, striking out 12°men. C. Fiske broke up a rally in the elghth by getting off a double play at first. Hiscox played a star game !n the out- Teld. Lineup: Red Sox—MecArthur 3b, Leclaire ss, F. Fiske 2b, C. Fiske 1b, Spicer p, Jef- fers c, Hiscox If, Davis cf, Harris rf. Athietics—P. Gray c, V. St. John p, N. Babcock 1b, W. Gray 20, T. Plshon ss, J. Babcock 3b, T. Gray If, Hyde of, Johnston rt. Tmpire, Dungon. Wesleyan Won at Ten: Wesleyan's tennis team easily de- feated Dartmouth five matches to one. The Green took one of the matches in the doubles, mainly through th good work of Pray. The summaries: Singles: Richards of Weslevan de feated Doyle of Dartmouth, 6-0. 6-2; TRowell of Wesleyan defeated Web- Wesleyan defeated Larmond of Dart- mouth, 6-4, 4-6, 61-; Hoffman of Wes- leyan defeated Pray of Dartmouth, 4-8, 8-4 8-6. Coughed for Three Years. cough of three year: () Batted for Gallla in 9th Giants Take Slugging Contest. New York, May made it three straight from Bosten here today, the champions winning a game by a seore of 3 to erdue and Fromme were Hewever, the 11.—New _ York driven out of the bex, runs seored by Beston in the sixth and seventh came after New York alip- druggist. \ L TR Indigestion? Can’t Eat? No Appetite? A treatment of Hiectric Bitters in- ereases your appetite; stops indiges- tion; you cam eat evesything. A real spring tomie for _liver, kidney and stomach troubles, €leanses your whole D Pechiea wloesnrssssrnsss alorsasnrrssscs i “loacuweomus somwessscs regulatés fire and oven, better than twods: can. Push the knob to “Kindle’’, “Bz “Check’’—the range does the rest. Damper is the greatest improvem: made in stoves. two or more dampers. The Two Hods, in the Ash Hod — instead of the All other Gas ovens if rec [single] or elevated [doub The Pirates Won. The Pirates defeated the Warriors of Norwich Town Saturdey afternoon on the Norwich Town green by the score of 9 to 4: On Sunday they defeated them by a score of 12 to 1 The Warriors only lasted two innin; and said they had no chance of defeat- ing the Pirates. About 3 o'clock they played the Sen- ators and defeated them by the score of 11 to 9. Manager Riley of the Senators said, the Pirates are too fast for his team. The Pirates have played six games land have won them alk and challenge | any team in eastern Connecticut be- tween the ages of 18 and 20. Hartford Won Lost Game, Hartford, Conn., May 11—It was a | weak exhibition of baseball that Hart- ford and New Haven put up this af- | ternoon, the champlons winning $ to 8. Dumb plays, errors and siow work crept in at every inning and both teams used three pitchers to try and change it, Hartford succeeding in over- | coming a three run lead by heavy hi ting in the fifth and sixth. Score: RHE Hartford .. 10003400x—813 4] New Haven 0130000206 6 6 Goodwin, Rieger, Salmon and To- land; H. Barr, Smith, Thomas and An germier. Leach Sent to Henderson Club. Jimmy Leach, the New Haven boy | who has been trying to land a berth | in the pitching department of the New Haven club, has been ordered to report to the Henderson club of the Kitty league by Manager Connell. Leach is a left hander and last year played with the Henderson club. ~He received a thorough tryout here but was not con- stdered heavy enough for the Eastern assoclation. Connell still has a string on Leach and can recall him at the end of_the season. , Leach made his debut as a pitcher three years ago with the Southern New England Telephone company nine. He later twirled winning - ball for the Annex. Baltimore Won Opening Game. , Y., May 11.—Baltimore today defeated Buffalo in the opening game at the new Federal league park A drizzling rain fell almost continuously and the newly made fleld was heavy with mud. P. Fubrmann pitched the first ball. Mayor Louis 00—3 7 2 01—4 9 0 Frank Smith, Wilhelm and Jacklitsch. LADIES’ SUITS We can prove to produce a Suit made to order, from your $8.00, Skirt for $6.00 which has no equal in workmanship or fit. R. MILLSTEIN, 106 Main Street, $2.00, Coat f Norwich, Ct. Smokeless Flashlights A complete outfit for this work is the latest addition to_my equipment. Banquets and gatherings of all kinds can now to be Photographed without the annoyance of Inquiries solicited. Don Houghton, PHOTOGRAPHER, Shannon Building Prompt Service Delay in replacing brokeh glasses means injury to the eye- sight. We are in a position to Repair broken glasses AT ONCE and our superior facilities are not surpassed in the ‘largest citles. C. A. SPEAR ber of Dartmouth, 6-0, 6-3, Clark of Doubles: Rowell and Richards of Wesleyan defeated Doyle and Webber of Dartmouth, 6-1, 3-6, 6-3; Larmond and Pray of Dartmouth defeated Clark and Hoffman of Wesleyan, 1-6, 7-5, ————— “I am a lover of your godsend to humanity and sclence. Your medicine, Dr, King’s New Discovery, cured my nding,” says Jennie Flemming of New Dover, Ohio. Have yeu any annoying cough? Is it stubborn and won't yield to treatment? Get a B0c bettle of Dr. King'’s New Discovery today. What it did for Jen- nie. Flemming it will do for you, no matter how stubborn or chronic a cough may be. It stops a cough and staps threat and lung trouble. Relief op money back. 50c and $1, at your Bucklen’s Arnica Salve for pimples. OPTOMETRIST Franklin Square, over Somers - Kinney & Wyman The Best Service to the Automobile Public of Norwich Repairing, Overhauling, Storage Cars to rent day or The only Al ight Service 26 POND STREET B iy AN EED A AtITBE ey 1L AR D) 17 AN A e Set your posts solidly, posts; stretch your fence uniil the then you have a fence affordi stay wires are fabric of wire. Wires cannot_ be the joints. Under any. and all stands hard usage, time and the clements especially the end, comer and brace wires “sing’’ with tension, and ELECTRICALLY WELDED at every point of contact, which transforms the fence into practically one solfid broken nor rusted apart at ‘ence