Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 3, 1915, Page 3

Us 5 the 3 & :‘a’; ':nd U:r I:mflon County Mu- tual Fire Insurance Companies—the strongest mutuals in the AND SONS Some people are under the impres- sion that Fire Insurance .is -a very Costly matter and they g0 on- taking ichances of loss instead of inquiring iclosely into it—until it is too late. , You will be surprised at the small amount required to give you adequate protection. It is the best investment in the world for small amount of money. See to it at once. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-atLaw, 3 Richard's Bldg. *Phone 700. EDWIN W. HIGGINS A Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Streets Brown & Perkins, Aismeys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Teleshone $8-3. Atletio Meet at New Haven. The New Haven A. A. will Tun off thelr first athletic meet on Yale, fleld, of which they have been given the use di the season by the Yale author- itles, on Saturday afternoon, July 24th. This is preliminary to the Connecticut A. A. U. District Champianships, which will be held the following month on_August 21st. The big feature event of the meet July 24th, is a military hike, ecratch, of five miles on the quarter-lap track for squads of three men, carrying gun, knapsack and blanket. Members of each squad can run or walk as pre- ferred. Other events with handsome prizes are handicapped and consist of 5-men medley relay, each man on each team to run respectively 100 yards, 220, 440, $80, and 1 mile, and a 4-men team Other events are handicap 100 and 300 yards, 12 pound shot-put, throw- ing-the javelin, running broad and running high jump. Any Connecticut young fellow can compete in the events in this meet and through handicaps will be given » fair showing and his chances for winning evened up with the other competitors. the cutfel New York scored the lone run of the game ‘n the sixth inning after the sive should have been retired. S bases. Pipp hit a slow roller through the infleld and when Maisel _beat Neff's_throw to second for a force play Pieh scored. In the seventh Wi on filled the bases with one out but Gandil fiied to Hartzel and theoutfielder's fine throw dcubied Connolly at the plate. | Now York (&) ab hoo a Coanolty.zt Hghot 4 174 0 Foster,Sb Peckinhas '8 0 3 3 Shanks1f ofMatselsb 3 1 0 2 Atlan,ef olPip1b & 17 0 Miane ofcookrt 3 000 Gandil,1b © OfHartsellyy 3 0 11 Nemt, 25 3 3fBoonezd 3 0 5 3 Heniye, 0 ofSweeneyc 3 0 8 1 McBridess 5 ofPienp 3006 Bhawp 3 o - *Willlams o of motam 28 3210 Ayresp o of 13 3| hat H team selected less than fifteen the team manager is alowed to add enough to make up the full number. ‘There is some question as to wheth- er Crowley and Filmore will play wiih the West Ends and if not the West Ends wil be allowed to gelect two other players to complete their quota. HERZOG NOT FOR SALE. 8o Says President August Herrmann— Cubs’ President Says He Had Chance to Get innati Manager. Chicago, July 1.—President Thomas of the Cubs said today that he “had a 9| chance” to get Manager Herzog of the Cincinnati club, It has been gossip in baseball cir- cles for some time that Herzog is dis contented in Cincinnati, but it is w derstood that nothing but a star play- er in exchange can win Herzog from Herrman. Mr. Thomes said that he would consult with Manager Bresna- han as to how far he would go in mank an offer of players in exchange for the Cincinnati star. Manager Charles Herzog is not for 3—#|sale, nor is he on the market to be \ E. WOODMANSEE CHOSEN VICE ‘PRESIDENT Of City League at Meeting Friday Evening—New Rules Agreed To and Schedule for Sunday Arranged, At a meeting of the City league, traded, according to President August Herrmann of the Cincinnati club. When shown a despatch quoting President Thomas of the Cubs as say- ing that he had a “chance to get” Her- zog, President Herrmann said: “That is a joke. There is absolute- 1y nothing in it. I do not know where Mr. Thomas got his information, but I cen say that in this instance he bas been wholly misinformed. Herzog is not for eale or trade. Friday evening at the Builetin of- fice, the following men were placed in charge: President Rinella (Wright taking his_place while away); vice president, E. Woodmansee; secretary, Troland. The following rules and regulations were agreeded to by the managers. The game at the Cranberry for Sun- day June 27, was forfeited to the Kickers by the Trimmers, with Man- ager Woodmansee's consent. Hereafter managers will show up at field of play in case of rain. If not game will be forfeited. In case of disputes on fleld or any unsatisfactory remarks the umpire shall use his judgment in forfeiting the game or putting the players con- cerned off the fleld for remainder of the game. In case of.dispute the home team will leave the grounds and call a meeting of the managers concerned ang the president, vice president and secretary to settle the matter. Sunday’s lineups folow: ‘West Ends—Hart, Levi, T. Crowley, Roy Filmore, Bronstein, ~Bendette, Cohen, Golbers, G. Segal, M. Segal, Welnstein, _ Markoft, Zimmerman, Friedberg, Schwartz. Trimmers—Dynon, Rogers, . ‘Woodmansee, Stapléton, O'Brien, Mc- Glone, Clabby, Hebiner, Tetreauit, La Flure. Sturtevants—B, Fitzgerald,. ¥, Jat- kowski, H. Jatkowski, McCayley, Shannon, Baharia, Isbitski, Busch, Almer, Murphy, Stone, Bolton. East Ends—Counihan, Jahn, Sarow- sk, Lynch, Cook, Kennel, ght, Caulkins, Wiedwald, Cummings, Black- ‘burn, Lapointe. Kickers—Quinn, Sheehan, Connors, Gelino, Faton, Boyd, Fox, Hague, Shaw, Flemming, Ferguson, Smith. Schedule for Sunday: July 4th— Stuggers vs. Kickers at Cranberry, Trimmers vs, Warriors at Norwich Sachems vs. New London. One of the greatest games of the season will take place tomorrow at the Falls grounds when Mickey Finn's New London's clash with the Sachems. It will be the opening of a three-game gerles. Both teams are playing fast ball, New London having won nine and lost none, the Sachems winning seven and losing two. The above teams have not met this year. Both managers are A large delegation of New London people will be present to root for their team. The following is the batting order of the teams: Sachems. W. Stanley 3b. Holland, ss. ~ Kane, b, Wheeler, cf. Murphy, c. Chase, ib. L, Stanley, rf. Tavlor, If. New London. Brogan, ss. Foster, cf. Kennenerg, 2b. McGrath, If. Hawkes, p. Cranka, p. The management hopes the fans will not cross the cemetery and will keep inside of the lines. Extra police Wil be present to keep order and Luke Riley will umpire. Westerly’'s Two Big Games. The Clark’s baseball team of West- erly has arranged a big holiday a traction for Monday with the Hop- kins A. A. team of Providence to play morning and afternoon. Gid Brown of the Pawtucket Colonials for the Hopkins wil face Bill Gallagher in the box in the morning game. In the afternoon Landl will twirl for Hopkins and Mawson of Stonington High for the Westerly team. 5 Four Games at Moosup. The Moosup club has four good MARKET WAS ERRATIC. Trading Was Dull Except During the First and Final Hours. New York, July 2—Stocks pursued an erratic course today, price changes being more than ordinarily confusing. Some standard issues were up while others were lower, the same condition applying to numercus specialties. Trading was dull except during the first and final hours, when the weak- ness of United States Rubber and St. Paul created general unsettiement. Because of the passing of the rub- ber dividend, interest centered mainly about that stock at the opening. Initial sales consisted of 5,000 shares at 45 to 45, against yesterday’s close of 51 7-8. From this level the stock declined to 44 1-4, making moderate recovery later. Meantime other stocks, particularly war specialties and a few railway in- vestment shares, had manifested a ten- dency to break away from rubber. Im- Balt & Ohlo pf Tatoptlas Ain. Hethehlem Steel Brooklyn Bapld Transit Butie & Sup Cop - games, on. For Saturday (today) Waurekan goes to Moosup for _the first. game of the series. They have secured new players for this game. North Grosvenordal arrives. Sunday for the rubber game. Aonday Moosup has two games with the strong Ben Hur team of Hartford, morning and afternoon. Senators Want Games. The Senators a newly organized: team, would like to challenge any team in Eastern Connecticut under 21 years of age. We would like to play the Centrals, or any of the teams that are in the city league. Send all chal- lenges to A. Sulivan Sr., 51 Joseph St.. This is a mysterious team and would like to play for a good side bet. GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. Natienal LSy T o s s o b B Peveiand atst. Burie g R o Kansas City at St Louls. it Ee SUNDAY GAMES. American Leagoe. Chicago at Detrolt. Cleeland at St Louss National Lei YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Federal League, ‘postponed, rain Brockion-Fall River postponed, rain. Hartford-New Haven wet grounds. International Leagus. (Called at end of frn, No other games scheduled. National League. American Leagus. 2 ] Fd 0 st 39 St Louls u Phlladeiphta @ L Pa ] 2 see e 20 55 Pittsburgh Lost on Bunched Hits. Chicago, July 2—Chicago bunched hits today and defeated Pittsburgh 2 to 1. Good’s single, a sacrifice and Saier's Texas leaguer, gave the locals the winning run in the ninth inning. Their other run was made on singles by Saler and Williams, a sacrifice and an_infleld out. The visitor's lone run was a gift which resuited from a base on balls to Baird, his stolen base and_a wild | Cinctnnatt L0 could not bunch them. Crawford hemer over the bleacher screen fea- tured. Score: Chieago (A) [ a e e ‘073 01 tm 40203 H E.Collina3s 4 2 3 3 1'e 40130 12 3150 10 3900 in 3133’8 i 2103 ° 21012 o0 m e ES inniny o0 o1 ts, Cincinnati, Ohio, July allowed Cincinnati ope hit Lowss won, 2 to 0. St. Louis made its two runs by three successive hits and a sacrifice hit in the eighth inning. With the exception of this _inning, Toney also pitched good ball. Groh spiked Betzel in the fifth and the lat- ter was forced to retire . from the game. Score: St Louis (N} [ ab hope v oa e Butlerss "4 01 & R Huggioezs 3 0 1 1 T30 Bescherif 4 0 0 0 380 Millerld 4 1 90 110 Wilont 4 2 3 0 110 Battd 4160 soo Betzellss 2 0 0 32 500 BeckSb 1102 132 Snyders 21T 1 oo Meadowsp 3 0 @ 0 o Totals 31 6 % 10 ERTE (2) Batted for Lesch in Sth. (z) Batied for Moliwitz to Sth. Score by innings: St Louls ... Two base hit. Groh Sacrifics hit, Sayder SACHEMS OFF FOR IVORYTON. Will Leave at 12.15 Today and Make Trip by Auto—To Play New London Sunday. The Sachems will leave for Ivoryton at 12.15 today, making the trip in au- tomobiles, Game will be called at Tveoryton at 3.15. 'The Sachems are going full strength as they are to meet a very fast team and hope to come back home a winner. Quite a large delegation of baseball enthusiasts will accompany the team, going in autos. fvoryton is 32 miles from here and is situated on the Connecticut river and the auto trip will be delightful. The Sachems’ line-up will be Manly pitch, Chic. Stanley catch, John Crowe first base, Kane second base, W. Stan- ley third base, B. Holland shortstop, Clabby _ right ' fleld, McBurney _sub. They expect to arrive there at 2 P. M. Barry Sold to Boston. Boston, July 2—Jack Barry, short- stop of the Philadelphia Athletics for several years, was sold to the Boston Americans today. He will oppose his % |former teammates tomorrow when he wil play second base for the Red Sox, President Lannin stated tonight. The deal was accomplished at a cost of about $8,000 to the Boston mavpagement, it was__said, although although neither . Manager Connie Mack of the Philidelphias, nor Pres- ident Lannin would announce the prico officially. Brry bas been out of the game for twe ks as a result of an_injury to his hand. but Manager Mack said he was ready to play at any time. COURTNEY TO RETIRE. Rumeor Has It That Jim Rice Is Going to Cornell. For about thirty-five years the “old man,” as Courtney is familiarly known to ell Cornell men, has been the mas- ter of the rowing destnies of the Itha. ca university, and in all that time he has made probably the most phe- nomenal record of any rowing coach. Several times in the course of his career at Ithaca Courtney has been cal. .=§. & B OFFER: OGN\ GG altogether. The Full Set . The Bonus .. WO Total {2 Cereal contrived from Wheat. and satisfactory task. > 9 words, but great in meaning. o AT e G Ay Knights of Columbus. Y. M H A 988,253 887,607 824,046 /\¢ Two Cans Union altogether The Full Set The Bonus Quality Shoe Shop Shoes For the Family J. A. George’s Store e e " The Cranston Co. Stationery, Books, Photo Suppliss C. V. Pendleton, Jr. Athletic_and Bgortin' Goods Shea & Burke Furniture, Ca Eto. Norwich & New London e Works THE GROCERS AND MARKETS Somers Bros. Frankiin sq. A. T. Otis & Son R. W. Otis 303 West Main Street James W. Semple \Y)! Y\Y\Y S ; Spécial ébmbinafintf’ ; : . ‘Workers Astir PREMIUM RED LETTER DAYS TO BE REPEATED LAST THREE DAYS COMING quwnymmn_lmrr. 3 Ak Contest Closes Wednesday, le 21st, 9 P. M. Sharp We have finally come to the cross-roads where the sign-board points you o your destination fory ‘we are making a concluding Label' proposition, which if adopted by the friends of each candi- a close finish is probable, but if not adopted by a contestant their success It is a combination selected from the redemption features which er from the grocer in five minutes’ time and‘vote the same day or the they wish. All of the articles required can be placed inside of a Hecker Flo; small package for detivery and by doing so an extra bonus of 8, One Sack of Heckers’ Superlative Flour.. . Two Packages Heckers'—Cream Wheat Farina or Self Raising Flour. Six Gold Medal Butter Wrappers. Two Cans Union Club Coffes. .. Two Packages Russian Blended Tea, /% Ib. size . ™) ANY OF THE ABOVE ARTICLES VOTED SEPARATELY WILL BE DOUBLE THE ORIGINAL AD- VERTISED NUMBER OF VOTES...THIS INCLUDES CIGARETTE AND CHEWING GUM COUPONS, B SOAP., WRAPPERS—BEE, STAR, AND KIRKMAN AND PROFIT-SHARING COUPONS. =z A simple one hundred sets total the enormous figures of an even ONE MILLION votes and we ad- vise that, you plan a minimum of TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY Sets. Every article represented is a table mecessity and employed in every home. These articles are the highest standard of value of IR their kind on the market. Heckers' Superiative Self Raising Flour which comes in a Cereal b4 will make you a biscuit beyond compare. The Heckers' Cream Wheat Farina is a breakfast Cereal, de- licious and wholesome, retaining the nutriment of the wheat grain which is exceptiomal in thé usual Heckers' Superlative Flour in 24% pound sacks remains in the home & joy and delight when once it enters. Union Club Coffee and Russian Blended Tea, although mew to 9 our voters a few weeks ago is now giving delightful satisfaction to several hundred homes and will con- § tinue to do so. Gold Medal Butter has long. since been a by-word in the East to the extent of 7,000,000 pounds yearly, therefore the acquisition of these sets should become not only a simple but a pleasant. 9, The Last Three Days of the Next Two Weeks Will Be Premium Red Letter Again, Or One Thousand <l Votes For Each Dollar Expended Ameong Our Merchants While you are accumulating the articles necessary to make up your Label Sets we want you to be just as persistent in developing any expenditure you have to make into the greatest possible number of votes, therefore, you may return to the Big Premium Red Letter proposition of two weeks ago and understand that Thursday, Friday and Saturday of the next two weeks will be the days. The first three days of the week will provide.simply the regular one vote with each ten-cent purchase. For ex- ample, if you buy the articles from which to make up your sets, the purchase price of same if ob- talned from a contest grocery store, will bring a ticket across the counter calling for 5200 votes which added to the combination offer, totals, 15,200 ‘votes. Thus ends our little story today, Voter, brief in SPECIAL COMBINATIGN LABEL One Sack of Heckers’ Superiative Flour. Two Packages Heckers'—Cream Wheat Farina or - Self Raising Flour. Six Gold Medal Butter Wrappers. ... Club Coffee. Two Packages Russian Blended For each complete set as indicated here a bonus of 8,300 will be given or 10,000 votes * ANY OF THE ABOVE ARTICLES VOTED SEPARATELY WILL BE DOUBLE THE ORIGINAL AD- VERTISED NUMBER OF VOTES. THIS INCLUDES CIGARETTE AND CHEWING GUM, SOAR WRAPPERS, BEE, STAR AND KIRKMAN AND PROFIT-SHARING COUPONS, ETC. DO YOUR VOTING AT THESE STORES Men's and Women's Apparel Geduldig’s Greenhouses The Plaut-Cadden Co. Pianos, Player Pianos, Maurice Cloaks, Suits and Dresses +« 1,700 Votes 2 f SEFy . 8,300 Votes L “eessesesiinns +4-+..10,000 Votes A. O. JOHNSON. L 0. 0dd Fellows. -337,641 St. Mary’s School 1289,35¢ Taftville Cong.; Church. ..228,134 PROPOSITION 500 Votes . 736,008 130,510 516,999 7200 Votes 3 600 Votes 1. .. 200 Votes > ~ 200 Votes , « 1,700 Votes 1,700 Votes *. 8300 Votes - +++..10,000 Votes The Manhattan Shu-Fix Repairs Your Shoes While You Wait The wrappers from Fox's But- ter Bread and Butter Krust Bread good for ten votes when Musical Instruments Shop Commercial Printing P. Smith & Co. Newsdealer, Franklin Havana Bat 10c Cigar Bands redeemable for 50 votes each at Plaut-Cadden Co’s Louis B. Brand provement was well maintained until throw by Zimmerman on Wagner's |on the point of retiring, but each time —t0lrS General Store, Fitchville sudden weakness developed in Canadi- der. Th & he has rec red ki - Thumm’s Delicatessen an Pacific, which lost its gain of the SE - o e D s OUR DRUGGISTS ARE Pittsbursh () o . ™ tion. Tn every instance it was because opening and soon fell to 142, a fraction of triction, which was, however, later above its low record. ‘Powers Bros. Fish Market sy % smoothed over. Let us test your eyes carefully and fit you out with Glasses necessary to svercome the error of refraction. If your sight is not perfect in every re- spect consult us today. “J. F. MARCH, Optometrist, Norwich, Conn, Phone 1312 NOTICE :On account of the work of ' the Water Department, Corn- ing road will be closed from fllmilton avenue to the city 10 Broadway, In the last hour the entire list for- feited its gain on a precipitate decline in St. Paul, which fell 7 3-4 to 83 3-4 on rumors affecting the maintenance of its dividend. As the St. Paul earnings are known to be unsatisfactory, cre- dence attathed to these rumors. There- after the market moved more heavily. Steel's strength was ascribed to the optimistic statements of trade authori- ties, which found partial. confirmation in further price advances of certain manufactured materials. American Can's early rise was based on the be- lief that the company was participat- g in some large war contracts. Among secondary railways, Missouri Pacific was conspicuous for its new low price of 5 7-8. Total sales of stocks amounted to 342,000 shares. Sudden withdrawal of pressure against exchange on Paris was one of the interesting developments of the day. Demand bills on Paris made marked recovery and remittances to all other European centers, including ine until further notice. J. J. CORKERY, Supt. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order L4 108 BROADWAY fio;t bcln-n are Good— 2 THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR EOODFE A London, also strengthened. Further heavy celling of interna- tional bonds, presumably for foreign interests. was a feature. Total bond sales, par value, $2,10,000. United ‘States bonds were unchanged. T Emgfiggg, FERRERREREE] CIGAR | New York, July 2. — Call money steady; high 1 3-4; low 1 1-2; ruling rete 1 3-4; loan 1 3-4; closing bid 11-2; offe at 13-4 New York, July %—Cotton futures closed steady. ~ July 9.32, October 9.71, December 9.93, January 10.00, March 10.22. Spot qulet; middling 9.60. CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. Tk Lew. Closa. S oo we g g ° Collins.ct 2 0 H 3 H 2 by wlosnsssern - P wlrossows. [ ° 3 n () Tw out when Ncoro by Innines: Pitisbunrgh Chicago . Sacrifice Coombs Gets Better of Pitchers’ Duel. Brooklyn, N. Y., July 2.—Coombs and Mathewson engaged in a pitchers” duel here today with Coombs having the Cetter of the veteran Giant, shutting out New York, 3 to 0, &h Brooklyn its third straight game m the Giants. Infleld hits by Myers and OMara, Daubert's sacrifice and a flelder's choice gave the Superbas a run in the first inning. Daubert's single, Wheat's three, bagger and Cut- shaw’s hit for a base the home team a pair of runs in the eighth. McGraw was put _off the fleld for Kicking at Eason’s decision on Cutshaw's steal of third base in the third inning. -1 -2 Other colleges have made bids for his services. Harvard more often than any other, but nothing has induced Courtney to sever his connections with Ithaca. Only re- cently an offer was made to him to B0 _to Harverd in an advisory capacity. There is little doubt that Courtney who is 68 years old, now desires to retire. He has run the gamut of suc- cess and in his remaining years would like to be free from the worries of coaching. ‘While victory has been so frequently with the Cornell colors Courtney has probably seen fewer of them than any of the others who have frequented the Highland course. He 80 keenly feels the uncertalnty of the race that he camnot bear to look on actual competition. His contract at Cornell has one more year to run, but it is understood that he would wel- to act In an advisory capacity. This wes true before he was injured, and it will probably be doubly true mnow. Jim Rice of Columbia is mentioned coupon will be issued at any contast store, /\Y\Y\Y\Y\Y\Y contract. If, however, Rice has an offer to go to Cornell it is unlikely that there would be aggresive oppo- sition from Columbia. While his ser- vices are appreciated and while there would undoubtedly be an effort made to hold him the matter would bardly be pressed if it was Rice’s wish to leave. To have him stay where his heart was not in the work would be no particular asset for Columbia for the successful coaching of a crew re- quires as much the enthusiasm of the man at the head as that he be en- dowed with a particular edaptability for the work through his knowledge of rowing. Rice receives $2,500 for his services at Columbia and if Cornell wants him Broadway Pharmacy o Taftville Pharmacy Engler's Taftville the New York National league cli had made him an offer to trade Catch- er Meyers and Outfielder Brainerd for'