Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 29, 1915, Page 3

d. L. Lathrop &/ PoiSise. = - der the impres- & that Insurance is «<ostly matter and they go on takin Thances of loss instead of inquiring closely into it—until it is too late. You will be amount required to give you adequate protection. Jt is the best Investment n the world for a small amount of Mnoney. See to it at once. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent WRichards Building, 91 Main Street ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW > AMOS A. BROWNING iattorney-atlaw, 8 Richard's Bldg. “Phone 700. ‘Brown & Perkins, Atfomeys-ai-Law ©Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Talzpbone 38-3, e U e EAST SIDE ITEMS Miss Fisher Engaged to Teach Leb- anon Model School — Miss Lucy Looby to Be Graduated,at New Ha- ven. Mrs. Theodore Johnson of Worces ¥er, Mass, is the guest of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs, John Dawson of Carter avenue. Edgar Crandall of New Haven is visiting his sister, Mrs. Edward Marx of Fox Hiil Mrs. John R. Fowler of Main street 3= spending & few days with Mrs. R. Fitch of Preston City, To Teach Model School. AT Mae Fisher of Lebanon is spending her vacation with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher of the Corning road. JMiss Fisher has #een engaged to teach the model school in Lebanon next year. Mrs. Isaac Cook of Penobscot street was a recent visitor with Montville friends. Mrs. Aren, Harold R. Barstow and chil- Ione end Bilicon are spending their vacation with Mrs. George Carr, ©f South Canterbury. Miss Looby Will Be Graduated, b Agnes Looby of Carter avenue Is in New Haven attending the grad- bation of the Nurses' Training school. Miss Lucy Looby, her sister, is 2 mem- er of the graduating class. is Mr. and Mrs. Luke Riley and chil- n. Marzuerite and John Luke, ‘spent y with irs. Ryan of Nor- wich Town. Frank Monroe was a recent visitor in_Willimantic. Miss Harriet Williamson spent Sun- day in Watch Hill William Wright of Penobscot street §s visiting New Haven friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Grandy who } today, admission to the game | Public =4S Ed Cincinnati, O., June -28,—With the assistance of five errors, donated by the leaders, Cincinnati won from Chi- cago today, 8 to 2. The locals made their winning run in the ninth when Killifer reached first on Phelan's er- ror. 'Wingo was treated likewise by Fisher and then Griffith drove to Mc- Larry, who, seeing Killifer going home threw to the plate. The ball arrived before Killifer, who had turned back and returned to third. Wingo, how- ever, had started for second and the play was resumed to catch Wingo, but during the attempt to run down Win- go between first and second, Killifer scored the winning run. Score Cincinnati (N ab - hpo s e Gmar "4 0% 0 1% 8 0 ‘ 13 0420 sice 0510 Zimm'™m,3b $ 50 1500 Melarry,3d 1 3.7X 1610 Saler,1b 2 8 1 06 21 Willamsee 3 8 & 0 211 Fhelan.2b 3 i b Oleom, 2b. 9932 = 1340 oiTonen IEER] Zabel, Fe s AR do = = - —— “Totals 20 52711 1 Totals 80 26 7 5| (x) One ont when winning run scored. Geore by dnnings Chicago . .0 001290806 0 62 Cincinnati 2 9001100013 o, baso_Mits, Sciite, GRMith. Mlarry. | Thres baco hite, Phelin Sacriice Dité, Moibwitz, Gron: Olon, Wingo. Rain Stopped Game in Fifth. Yantic played Westerly a fast game for five innings Saturday 1 to 1 at Westerly. The game was called on account of. rain. Simcox and Payne were both pitching tight ball. Olney’s three base drive and Shahan's line drive scoreq Yantic’s run, while West- erly scored on Shahan’s heave to cen- terfleld. Holland made two catches one of which it is said was the most spectacular ever made on Clark field. Score: Fanitie At D 00 01 0—1 Westerly ... 01 0 0 0—1 Fans Day at Brooklyn. Brookiyn, June 28.—This was Fans’ day at the Federal League gsame here, with Chicago _being " free. Chicago won, 10 to 5 by batting three pitches hard in the last three innings, _ after Brooklyn had gafhed the lead. A, ‘Wilson made a home run in the ninth Score: Chicago «...... 00002041310 Brooklyn ..022001000—5 Batteries: Pendergast, Hendrix and Fisher, A. Wilson; Marion, F. Wil- son, Herring and Simon. Pittsburgh Takes Last of Series, Buffalo, N. Y., June 28.—Pittsburgh took the closing game of the seri today from Buffalo, 8 to 5. Buffalo's errors were costly, all of them wild throwns by the local battery where the use of pinch hitters caused fre- quent changes. Score: Pittsburgh . 10140100 1—8 Buffalo ..... 0121000015 Batteries: Barger, Rogge and OfConnor: Schultz, Bedtent, Marshall, Krapp and Allen, Watson. Auditorium Players Took the Game Baseball ability {n nearly 57 differ ent varieties was uncovered at the Fair grounds on Saturday morning in 25 3-to2—Lively-Baserunning:Brought in the Victory. _ NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1815 WINNING RUN MADE IN NINTH Killifer Ran- Home ‘While Chicago Was Chasing Wingo Be- ;. tween First and Second—Gave Cincinnati the Game, the game-between Woalf's vaudeville troupe from the Auditorium and Ho- man’s Musicel Revue from the Davis theater. The Auditorfum players won the feature game by the score of 18 to 11 Fourth Straight For Springfield. Springfleld, Mass, June 28.—Spring. field made it four straight in a row today by defeating Hartford 5 to 1. Smith pitched fine dall for the win- ners while a batting rally in the third ‘was dhough to give him a winning lead. Score: Springfield ..... 00446000 x—5 Hartford 0000000011 Batteries: Smith =and Lavinge; ‘Trautman and Cennon. Bunched Hits and Won For New H, ven. New Haven, Conn., June 28—New Haven bunched hits in the fourth and won from Taunton today, 4 to 2. The score:, New Haven Taunton Batteries: per; Walsh 00040000 x4 i 00610000 0—2 Tecarr, Walker and So- and Barry. Shutout Victory For Pawtucket. Fall River, Mass., June 28.-—Adams’ fine pitching enabled Pawtucket to shut out Fall River today while his home run drive off the left fleld fence was one of the longest hits ever made here. The score: Pawtucket ..... 0000011103 Fall River .D00000D00—0 Batteries: Adams and McGinley; Peters and Lewis. Shawkey to New York Americans. Boston, June 28.—Bob Shawke: pitcher of the Philadelphia Athletics for several vears. has been purchased by the New York Americans, Mana- ger Donovan of the latter team an- nounced tonight. No players are in- Ived in the transaction, it is said. Shawkey will report in New York Wednesdav. Sturtevants Cancel Game. The Sturtevants would like to cancel the game with the Giants and arrange a game with the Y. M. C. A. for Satur- day afternoon at the Academy campus. Challenges through The Bulletin. They want a game with the Red Sox of Jewett City for July 4th in Norwich. Anthony Izbicki, 10 Sturtevant avenue. Errors Costly For Brockton. Brockton, Mass., June 28—Brock- ton's errors proved costly and New Bedford won today, 5 to 1. Score New Bedford ..020000021—5 Brockton ..100000000—1 Batteries: Tillman and Connell; Benson and Dempsey. Keenan Named as Assistant. Middletown, Conn., June 28.—Dan C. Keenan. captain of last year's Wesle- yan University Football team, was to- day named as assistant to Head Coach E. M. Eustis of the local eleven, Timely Triple Wins for Chicago. Chicago, June 28—Felsch's triple with the bases filled gave Chicago a lead which St. Louis could not over- FINANG AL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET WAS PROFESSIONAL Interest Was Lacking—Sales have been the guests of Mrs. Josephine Ktorms of Palmer avenue returned to Btoningto Le Ro Technglog vacatisn with his parents, Mr. Mre. Charles S. Storms of Main street. | States R and | was attributed to reports Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norman flaughter of Poquetanuck spent Sun Hay with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Brah- men of No. 6 Carter avenue. Mr. and Mrs. ¥. Parrin of Baltic were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs rrin's mother, Mrs. L. Bru- elle of Mulberry stroet. Mrs. Charles Culver was & recent in Willimantic. “alkins has returned to Main street after spend- Week in Willimantic, liss Marjorie Blackmar, s Lillia ms are noticed in some pf the gardens. Winsted—M leacher in hools, is ospital, jcarlet - largaret Wheeler, a the Torrington public at the Litchfield <County Winsted, suffering with fever. Amounted to 267,000 Shares, New York, June 28 —Trading in 'ms of the Institute of | Stocks today was without espcial fea- Worcester, is spending his | ture, except for a further demand for and | Reading and liquidation in Ur Reading's ted trength at the company was to participate in exports of coal to Mediterranean ports, pre- sumably for France and Iialy, whil rubbers three point decline to 48 1-2 with partial recovery later was again based upon doubt concerning the sta- bility of its dividend. United States Steel, coppers and a few of the speculative specialties ad- vanced 1 to 1 1-2 points, the metal group holding the better part of gain in connection With a revival of domestic demand for the refined pro- Rubber. duct. There were contrary move ments extending from one to two points in Canadian Pacific, Union Pacific and Southern Pacific as well as Bethlehem Steel, Westinghouse and Baldwin Locomotive. In point of fact, dealings were limited to professional traders, public_interest being utterly to lacking. Total sales 267,000 shares. Among the low priced railway stoc were Wheeling and Lake Erie Com- mon and preferred, those issues being wdversely affected by the publication of the Wabash reotganization pian. Wabash shares were almost entirely neglected, while Missouri Pacific and Rock Island were inactive within ex- amounted MAHONEY BROS. Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable FALLS AVENUE We guarantee our sérvice to bs the best at the most reasonable rrices. Drder It Now by Phone 136-5 Trommer’s Evergreen. per case-$1.70 )Jgpkin ht Dinner Ale, per case Koehler’s Pilsner, per case $1.25 Free Delivery to all parts of the -city H. JACKEL & CO. Upholstering and Repairing all its branches. DARPET LAYING at lowest prices. Telephone 1196-3, JAMES W. BLACKBURN, } Stanton Avenue. Eas: Side f S A tnsaBils Es no advertising medium Elm Enneumuz gaual ton tremely narrow limits. Increased weakness was shown by Checks exchange on Paris and Rome, on Paris moved to 5.60 and 1 quoted at 6.05, both rates establ ing new records. In the late after noon, London exchange also declined abruptly, demand bills repeating their recent low record of 4.76. The Bank of England released another $2,500,000 2old, which is designed for shipment to_this market via Canada. Raflroad conditions, particularly in the west, showed an increase of ton- nage over the corresponding period of last year. This applied mainly to gains, miscellaneous _freight being somewhat lower. London was again a seller here, Canadian Pacific, being of- fered at concessions, Rumors of fur- ther liquidation for German interested lacked confirmation. The bond market was dull and heavy, awaiting the outcome of to- morrow’s _offering of the new $71,008,- 000 New York city issve. Total sales, par value, aggregated $1,535,000. TUnited States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS, 1106 Alasks Gold M 700 Allis-Chalmers . 1200 Allis-Chalmers D 11850 Amal Coper .. 100 Am. Ag Chem 1450 Am. Beet Sugar 00ABE & F cits 3450 Am. "Can 100 Am Can or 1000 Am. Car & ¥di 2675 Am. Coal Prod 800 Am. Cot Ol ...... 00 Am. H & L pr 500 Am. Ice Seo 1550 Am. Locomn 131 Am Loco pr . 5590 Am. Smelting 200 Am. Sugar . 600 Am. Tel & Tel 100 Am. T pr mew . 7340 Anaconda 1200 Atchison 200 Atchison pr 100 At Cosst Line pr 1300 Balt & Ohlo 100 Balt & Ohio pr 100 Btopllas Min 800 Steel SR 200 Braoklsn R T 100 Brookiyn _Gas _ 1300 Buts &Sup 5 100.Cal Petrol 1800 Cent 100 Ches &Ohio o Chle M & 0 Ch. R T & P Ry C.C C &% Lopr . Fuel &Tron ok Tun Can pr Leather .. Contin Com Products Com Prod pr icible Steel . a Am Sug ... Del &Hua Den & Rio G Detroit ~ Edison Des Unit R R .. Dist Securitics Dome _ Mines DS S &at Erie Gen ist pr . Electrio 5 Gen Motars Gen Motors pr Goodrich B ¥ Gt North pr Guagen Expl 0 Tilinols Cent 1525 1551 02 Ins Coper Lead Ner. € Copper N ¥ _Air Brake N. Y. Central N Y. NH& X ¥ 0. & W o & West 5 Pettibone Pitts Coal 2 Press Steel Car Press Sl Car pr Quicksilver Quicksilver pr Bay Con Cop Reading Reading 2d pr Rep. Ir &Steel Rock Tsland Rock Tsland p Rumels < BOT & & w0 St L &8 F 1. St L&ESTF apr ... Seabeard A L Seabw A L pr South Pacific Southem Ry Stand_ Milling Studetaker Ten Copper Tevas & Pacific Union Bag & P Tnfon Pacific Union Pac pr Tnited Ry Tov Tn By Inv pr 52 U 8 Ind Alen BRY U S I Aleo pr B4 US Red &Ret . 23] U S Rudber .. 515 4gis U § Rubber 1st pr 1063 1061, 5000 U S Steel .............. 613 608 807 400 U 5. Steel pr .. 109% 1098 109 Thah Coper. 603 693 400 Va. Car Chem 324 82 100 Yo' Car C pr 8 98 500 Wabash_pr 200 West Un Tel 7900 Westinghouse .. . %00 Wm. & L E ... 500 Wh. & L B 1pr . 500 Wilizs-Orer ...~ ™0 Total Sales 266,308 ehares. COTTON. New York, June 25.—Cotton closed steady: July 928: October 97¢. Da- cember 995 January 1005; Narch 1030, Spot quiet;: middling 955. CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT Open. Mish. Low. Closs Juty 04% 105N 103% 105 o416 Sept. 102% 103% 1012 168 1-16 Dec. 05% 106% TOsN 105% CORN. July ... 78 11-18 13 3% Bept. .l 2% T% T Dec. 6i% 63 11-16 64 918 oars: Juir s Sept. . De- take and the locals won 4 to 2. Schalk |unable to tle the score. TIn the sec- opened the third with a triple and |ond game. the Red Sox got away to Blackburne and Scott walked flling [a five run start a result of Mc- the basees. Felsch then delivered his | Hale’s pitching. Umpire Nallin order- blow and scored himself on Weaver's | ed six of the New York players from single. the bench for disturbances. Scores George Sisler, a former University Boston (N) New Yerk (N) of Michigan twirler, reported to Man-| . . “ah 0o & el S b s e ager Rickey today and made his de- | Gt U e LR but in the sixth when he batted for 5121 ODosle2b 5 2 1 3 0 Perryman. He then went to the slab | S i 2 0 5 ofFletcherse 1 and pitched a creditable game. Score: | Sthmidiib 2 oo s St. Louis (A) Chicago Maranv'e,ss 4 0|Grant.sb otz 5 000 2 el ab s ol Gomiro 4 of3avers.c Shotten elsch.cf 16 o Ragan Mathows'n, Austnid 3 1 0| Wearer. ERC U g 4 B Pratcid & 1 1/E Collina 2 sl b a wmis Al ven W CWalker.ct 3 0 0\ Foumier,ib T 1 6| (x) One out when winning fm scored EWalkernt 2 0 0|3 Colling it orb ] BBy Lears.lv 8 1 of Both.1r 3 0 0 pogeen % /02 0 00: 89 Lavanss 2 1 o|Sch: 8 8 of New Yorx 990300000 Amewo 3 0 0| Blacid'e.sb 0 1 8| “Two base Tits, Dosle. Smith, Connolly Lowdekp 1 © © 5 0| pun, Magee. Sacrifice T Magee, Mathewson, | Peryman,p 0 0 o o | Meriae. Siserp 2 1 11 S = New York (A) i s EEDER P o 2000061 o—g|Hen 42745 1o Chicasn D500 &80 0 05 x| Peknnes 5300 o : Two base Fite, Shotien, Leats. lavan. B. Col- | Maiselsd = 5 ¢ 0 1 9 - lins Thres base hits, Fournler, Schalk, Felsch | Mullen.iv 3 111 1 Ofewialf = 2 P Hertzelllf 3 1 { 0 O|Janvrin.ss ——— Boone,2b & © 1 5 1|Gardner.sb GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. Lo e S McHalep 8 0 6 0 0Gregs. National Leasu c 1001 oMy p ston at New York. 1600 o Romy o S 10 0 of Toa Chicsso s 11009 Rl at st Totals 31 72410 1} American Leagus. (x) Batted for Cottrell In éth. New York st Boston. (xx) Batted for Bauman in ith. 8 Cloveland at Detroit @) Batted for Pleh tn b adelphis % Washington | _Scors by innings St Louis at © v Yok .0 0012880063 Baston - -c-siiiiisin8 0.0 6 100 0 38 ESdech LERIROE | Two base hits Lewis, Thomas, Hartzell. Mays. Newark at St_Loumis. | Sacrifice fiv, Moblitzel. Sacrifice hi! Buffalo at Chicago. Janvrin, Gardoer, Kansss Gity Brooklyn st Giants Take Two. New York, June 28—New York won two games from the world’s champion Dostons here today, by 3 to 2 and 5 The first game was an eleven | pitchers’ battle with the veter- T Christopher Mathewson having 1c better of Pat Ragan, another old YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Federal Leagus, Tittsburgh 8, Buffalo 3 Chicago 10, Brooklsu 5. St Louls 7, Baltimors 6 Colonial Leagee. inning Songaad 5. Bastford limer. Magee's liome run bringing in Fiwtiet 3, Fall River 0 Smith who had doubled, scored Bos- intoraationat Low W's two tallles. The second contest Providence 2. Jersey Cliy & was decided in favor of the home Tormto . Montreal 2 un_through errors by Boston and Eo T Rt New York's timely hitting. s Charles Scmidt was spiked in the % Puiass. o 2 {hand in the ninth inning of the first e game but continued to play. Scorees Manchester 0, lLgon 1 [LANET second Now York (A) (A same.) s bpy 2 Wom %6 Lawrence 7, Worcester 2 Highet 4 210 (] American Association. Petinh I e S Cllumim 4, a2 Pioa S L sias st Kaneas City 1 Creext 0 ofLewislt 4 111 0 Louls ad pos ed, wet grounds Hartzell It 0 ojHobltz'l1b ¢ 1 6 ( 0 Eoone.2h 2 ofyamrinse 3 15 2 1 National League. Nnam'r.c 0 ofGardnersb 4 1 0 1 1§ . Fisner,5 3 0|Cadr.c $2540 teago —— —|Shorep 1 0 1 2.0 Shitages roass 32 0 r AR R SR 2 Misn' 00 000 I - = sHenriksen 0 0 & 0 O oy 22Gainer . 1 0 0 & 0 e . Tols 323 2 Cincinpat Collins in Sth. » 20 60060 I, 00001000 Chicago . Cree. Janvrin, Peckinpaugh Roston . S e fly Janvrin. Detrolt. Henrikensen. New' Yorke Washing ™ New York (N)) Glevelan Boo e ab bpoox a St. Loul 422 1 Ifsnodgrassct 4 01 0 8 Philadelpita 4110 oOfBurnarr 41011 ollyit 4 2 1 1 olDoviess 4 0 o Smith3h 2 0 1 2 I|Fletchers 3 1 0 por. | Schmidt1b & 010 0 o|Rovertentt 3 2 o L Gop | Mageecf ~ 4 1 1 1 o|Merdeib 3 1 ? B oty Bi7 | M £ 15 6 1|Brainard3b 3 2 2 B ouls, E il Whaling.e 3 1 3 3 o|Meerme 4 2 H Ph.\u»‘ 28 Tyler,p 3 1 6 D 0fTesresun 31 0 . = | orn. 1800 gl EAL0A Chcas Sy Txfgan L 0 0 © Of Totals T RTEN Brookiyn ‘s > e o 5 3¢ 9314 3 gsgfl;e atted for Whaling in 9th e Batted for Tler in oih. Score by innigs Brooklyn Blanked Phillies, o 0:; o = Philadelphia, June 28. — Sherrod| Two bas hi Son- Smith twirled in splendid shape and | mly. Famed & Se- was given excellent support today and | fifice hit, Merkie. Brooklyn defeated Philadelphia 4 to 0. Only cne home player reached second base and none got sny further. Cut-| Detroit, Mich., June 25—Two pass- shaw starred in the field for the visi- | es, two errors and four singles In the tors, two of his plays in the tthird|third innin gave Dewroit six runs and inning choking off a rally. Bancroft|a § to 3 victory over Cleveland today. was put off the field by Umpire Ea- | Detroit errors helped the Indians {yo son for objecting to a decision, at sec- | one of their scores, the other one re- Tigers Get 6 to 3 Victory. ond base. Score: sulting from Chapman's triple and an Brookiys (N) Philadelohia (N) jout. No Tiger reached first base in @ nos on e ab nuooa o] v y tad a3 13 5 Slmemesn ‘3 3% 1 1) fhe five innings pitched by Harstad. OMaram 4 1 3 4 1lBancrates 1 0 0 2 9| ScoT Davberiid 2 0 9 1 OfStookss 5 131 0 Cloveland (A) Detroit (A) Whestlf ~ 4 1 3 0 OCrarathrt 4 0 3 1 403 W Boo a e Cutshaw2b 4 1 3 4 O|Beckerif 3 0 3 9 420 Xie %0 2 S 110 0Whitedt ¢ 216 4737 £33 g €013 olludersly 3 010 0 411 31300 4341 ofBumso’ 3 0 4 @ 404 11100 42 03 oRixey, 2013 ‘o0 31100 — —— —~4{Banmgzp 0 0 0 0 302 10310 S¢ 9218 1 rWeler 10 0 0 4213 311312 xxPasiert 1 0 0 © 108 20710 ——— 301 20110 Totals 31 537 12 —== 20000 (x) Batted for Rixey in Sth. e e (xx) Batted for Becker 1o 9. EE ) core by tantng Brooikd:m 000 o3 Vhiladelpbia . 000 rs Two base bit, Myers. Femmed runs, Brooklyn 2.| Thres buse hit. Chapm: runs, Cleve- land 1, Detroit 3. 2 to 0 Victory for Senators. Sacrifice hits, Stengel. Red Sox Split With New York. Boston, June 28—New York and Washington, June 28—Washington Boston divided today’s double header, | defeated Philadelphia today 2 to 0, It the visitors winning 8 to 2 and the | was a pitchers’ battle between John- Red Sox 6 to 3. Cree’s double and|son and Crowell. XNeff’'s double , a three singles in the second inning of [ passed ball. Ainsmith's walk, a double t\l;'xe firat game accounted for all of | steal by Neff and Ainsmith and Mc- ., inning has mnot allowed a run in the last twenty-eight innings he has pitc Score Philadelphiz (A) | Washington (A) b hpo a el ab hpo a2 e " 0 OfConnollyaf 4 0 2 0 0 Strunis 0 ofFoster3b 4 1 2 1 0 Walsh. 1t © O|Shanks.f 3 0 0 0 @ Schang. b 1 ofMlanct &£ 0 2 0 9 Lajote.2b 3 0[Gand 30900 1 0fNem.2n 43 : 0 L ofAinsmithe 1 2 ° T 0fMcBride'ss 1 o Crowell,p 1 0|Johnson,p ° 0 of Totas 30 Philadelp 00060000 Washington 02060008 Two base hits, Neff, Ainsmith. Eamned runs, offt Crowell 2 SPORTING NOTES The Giants would please the New York Sun by getting “a good pitcher. Connie Mack has signed a mari named Grunner. This fellow is pitcher. e a George Wiltse thinks he is still good as a pitcher and is trying to land with the Yankees. Jersey City will have for its mana- ger “a well-known minor league man- ager,” for Yeager is keeping the job warm for that fellow Pitcher Tom Seaton of the Brooklyn Feds has been-suspended for five days. Manager Magee claims Seaton has not been taking the proper care of himseilf, Jimmy Mullen, Scrantor veteran second baseman, fielded so badly the other day a fight with Manzger Bill Coughlin developed. Now Mullen is out of a job. Manager Bill Carrigan of the Red Sox is huffy. He ¥ men are not putting their usual game and there may be a shake-up if better re- sults are not forthcoming soon.” up Larry McLean, who is under suspen- with the Giants, has signed to itch for the Medla (Pa.) club of Del- ware County league. Frank Baker, formerly of the Athletics, is in the same league. arged with man- th the Cubs Archer and Ou Cubs are sore. Z to dis- booming John McGraw ufacturing the are to trade Catcher clder S e. The They claim McGraw rupt the Chicago such stories. is o story Joe Birmingham, for over two years manager of the Cleveland club and 1 tly deposed, has been uncondition- rcleased by President C. W. Som- Not only has Birmingham been but he has been barred from h the team he intil a month Presiden as informed Joe he would no be permitted the privile of b-house and grounds. Inci rmingham was notified that all the clubs had grante ers. released : . practicing mornings wi go. ymer longer waivers on vs President Gilmore of the Fec If a city hasn't the gumption to show it appreciates our baseball it will have only itself to blame if it loses its franchise. We are prepared io strengthen our circuit regardless of individual politics. There has been altogether too much soldiering and trifiing on the part of certain high- priced men,” he continues. “I wish to go on record that I will not toie: ate boc ghting and carelessne: such as has disgraced the recor some of our best players. of I intend to throw out of the Federal league the bums and the ingrates. I do not care what sort of a contract a player holds he will have to observe conscientiously his moral obligations or get out. That goes, too, for those men who hold so- caled iron-clad contracts.” Stamp Act Suspended. President Porras has i{ssued a de- cree suspendicg the operation indef- initely of the Stamp Act, passed by the recent session of the National As- sembly, which was intended to aid materially in rehabilitating the finances of Panama. The president’s action is the result of the representations made to him by the recently organized as- soclation of Commerce of Panama, which pointed out that the act as passed, did not provide adequate or equitable machinery for the collection of the tax imposed. The act was to have gone into opera- tion on June 1 and imposed internal taxes on all legal and banking docu- ments, wines, liquors and other spirits and tobacco, cigarettes and cigars. It is strictly a revenue measure and will become operative as soon as the taxes imposed can be properly collected. One Thing Mor r American | LEGAL NOTICES at Norwich, ,within and for the District of Norwich, A D. 1915 Present—NELSON J. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD on the 28th day of June, AYLING, Judge. Estate of Lililan R. Johnson. late of Norwich, in_said District, deceased. Ordered. That the Administrairix eite the creditors of sald deceased to bring in their clasms against said estate with- in slx months from this date by posting a notlce to that effect, togethor with e oopy of this order, on the Signpost nearest to the place where said de- ceased last:dwelt, and in the samse Town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a circulation in sald district, and make return to this C t. °"" NELSON J. AYLING, Judge The aliove znd foregoing Is e ¥rus copy of reco! |1 Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. NOTICE.—All creditors of sald de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims-against said estate to the undersigned at R. F. D. No, 1, North Franklin, Conn.. within the time lim- ited In the above sand foregoing grder. ABBIE E. SELBE, Je20a Admistramix. OTICE TO CREDFTORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Montville, within and for the Dis- trict of Montiille, on the 25th day of June, A. D. 1815 isesent —CHARLES N. CHAPPELL, udge. Estate of Jeremiah Haley, late of Montville, in said Di: eceared Ordered, That the inistrator cite the creditors of sald deceased to bring in_their claims against sald estate within six uths from this data by posting a e to that effect, together with & « this order. on the sign- post me: to the place where sald deceased last awelr, and In the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a eircula. tion in =sail District, and make return to this Cov CHARLES N. CHAPPELL, Ju NOTICE. ceased their claims ags undersigned at AT A COURT at Norwich, w of Norwlct A. D. 1915 wic Rhode pany of Court b, alleging will of now in tion as of the will ceased, wh nherit pr forth tax set that e limited and ed by this rt for the settle- d es and for the pay ment state succession tax there on, be nded to July 1st, 1816. on, 1t 1s Ord said e heard an a nbate Court Ro. ¥ of 1, in said Di the 3d day A, D. 1915, a ock in the newspape District, a te of sai DISTRICT OF bate Court, Mo 28th, CHAPPBLL, ng and Flenor R. Man- plied to this Court io be appointed to claims against the Present — CHARL] Judge L J. Ma wa wa g, having commissioners to of James H. Manwari holly disallowed by the Ad o of said (J. J. Desmond, ), nnder and Chapter 173 of the Public Acts of 1913 3 It Is Ordered, That a hearing on sald application be had_at the Probate Of fico in M July 6th, 191 y o in erngon, tice of sa ng be lishing this motice one Norwich Bulletin, at i before said day of hea Attest: CHARIL Je29d than the Supreme Court an authority of Kansas has decided Jamaica refore that 1d ginger is intoxicating a booed in that commonwes and the minute the court does some £ definite about castor oil, we ara our grease cups, shake the dust of this garden spot of the world from our and go out to Kansas to liv State Journal. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jawelry ana securities of any kind at tne Lowest Kates of Interest. An old established firm fo deal with. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO, 142 main Street, Upstairs. (Established 1872.) Farm Wagon. ...... Democrat ......... Top Carriage...... Toe Board Wagon. . . THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. Watches, Pendants and Jewelry Suitable for Graduation Gifts at THE WM. FRISWELL CO., 25-27 Franklin Street FAMOUS FURS Ladies’ Fur Coats and Seta/ Men's Coats of all styles. Remodeiing and repairing also done. eurely. Superior styles. M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin St. W. TYLER BROWNE, . D. Eye, Ear, Nose, Threat, Electricity, X=-RAY Vielet Ray, Mechanieal Massnge. Hours: 10 & = %o 4 ang 50 & p. m 275 Broadway. XNorwich, Conn. Take Erankiin St. car te "Dr. Brownea." Bep: WHEN YOU WANT (0 put your bus- iness before the public, there is no, medium beiter than throogh the mds<, ‘wertisipg columps of “The-Bullatin, __,;