Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 8, 1915, Page 3

'E‘,fl: in Semi-Prof jonal Duties Vacated by John A. Hollan fessional he will have a team of tne best stand- ard on the fela. s s . F s tain icut as captain of the Taftville team and has played ‘Connecticut. 2 in the baseball corcles of 3 recent years he has been lay- in go ly from the game, \uss L N Sorme people are under the impres- on that Fire Insurance is & . very ostly matter and they go on ‘hances of loss instead of osely into ft—until it is too You will be surprised at the unt required to give you adeq: rotection. It is the best investment in the world for a small amount D See to it at once. ISAAC 8, JONES | Ineurance and Real Estate Agent ;Rlehlrdn Buildin, 91 Main Street | ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING FAttorney-atLaw, I”Elaud- Blag. ) “Phone {Brown & Perkins, Attsmeys-at-Lav {Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. ;Entrance stairway near to Thames Teleohone 38-8 Boston Closing Up On Leaders. Boston, July 7.—Qnly a fraction of a \game separates Boston from Chicago “In the race for leadership in the Amer- ican League as a result of the Red {Sox’s double win over Washington to- day. Boston scored six straight vic- tories in the series. The first game was decided early In Boston's favor, as the lIocal batemen hit Gallia hard. The final score was 9 to 4. The sec- game was one of a single score, ‘s double and singies by Leonard {and Hooper, being the factors in the ‘run. Leonard’s return to form was in- “dicated by his performance in holding EWashington to three hits. The Sen- ators had opportunities to score in the flast two innings. Bl uonnnsn 5l wurounwns: a § W @ ‘ 3 3 4 ] ® 3 3 1 1 o 8 tions, as they canno Yiacaed portion of thg mo iThers 1s onl one way to cure deaf- {nsss, and that 1s by.constitutional rem. a8, eafness jedl caused by an in: |Bamea, condition of the mucous linin ‘of the Bustachian Tube. When this {tube is inflamed you have a rumbdling imound or imy t hearing. and whe it ls, entirely closed Geatiions 15" ihe esult, and unless the Juflammation can Raken out and Infe fubs restorad 13 t ts normal condition, hearing 'llx ‘be {destroyed forever: zine cases out of i;fi:flfln‘ l‘s.:!.a; inflamed condition of ‘muco; reaces. i*"%e will give, One area be * cured by case d that cannot “Cure. Sena for circu- GEBNIY-‘ COi&MWQ T i ata, 7 ..mn:"fim.?u:fi: Pills for consti- R R e o Your Cough Can Be Stopped. | Using care to avold hts, expo. 3 sudden Yreatment of Dr. ‘ery, will positively relieve and in time ‘will surely rid you of your cough. The rt dose soothes the irritation, checks our cough, which stops in a short time. Dr. s New Discovery has been used successfully for 45_years pnd ts guaranteed to cure you. Money X {f it falls. Get a bottle from your it costs only a little and will fap you 80 much. COAL AND LUMBER COAL JFree Burning Kinds and Lehigh i ALWAYS IN STOCK . ; A. D. LATHROP jOffice—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta, i ‘Teleohone 463-13 \for an; atarrh; but his new prospect will bring back the old rim and fight. For his initial game as manager and fleld’ executive Kane will take his men to White Rock Saturday and White Rock will play on the Sachem’s dia- mond Sunday. FIELD MEET AT STATE HOSPITAL SATURDAY. Excellent Prizes Will Be Awarded to Winngrs—Hartford Plays Riverview Club. The annual fleld meet at the State Hospital which was to_take place last Monday will be held Saturday after- noon. As a feature of the programme 2 baseball game with the Hartford In- dependents has been arranged. The programme of events follow: One hundred yards dash, Class A, first prize Thermos bottle; one hun- dared yard dash, Class A, second prize tobacca jar; third prize tobacco jar; one hundred yard dash. Class B, first prize watch; one hun- dred yard dash, Class B, second prize garters; potato race, Class A B, first prize work basket; potato race, Class A B, second prize soap dish; sack race, Class A, first prize belt; sack race, 100 yards, Class A second prize nut set; thirty yard dash, (female) Class A B first prize vanity case: thirty yard dash (female) Class A B, hecond prize parasol ;two hundred twenty vard dash, Class A, first prize military brushes; twon hundred twenty vard dash, Class A, second prize Japanese 3 three leg rave (100 yards), Class A, first prize fountain pen; three leg race (100 yards), Class A, second prize sleeve holders; wheelbarrow race, Class B, first prize watch; wheelbar- row race Class B, second prize gart- GIANNINI MAY NOT RETURN. Question of Salary Alleged to Be Stumbling Blook in Way. That there is considerabls: possibil- ity that Bugene Giannini, assistant crew coach at Yale, may mot return next season is the story in eircula- tion in Yale rowing circles in New Haven. Glannini’s two year contract with e Yale rowing authorities expired last month and, if the ex-New York Athletic_club cdach is to be retained, he will have to be siven a substantial increase in salary. Giannini made this known last week at.Gale's Ferry when talking with some of the Eii agquatic leaders. ' He has' no disposi- tion to take any of the glory away from Nickalls but he does feel that he has been an integral part of what has become a successful victory-pro- ducing machine. “If I cannot get more money now, when can 17" he is quoted as having sald to a friend. Nickalls is understood to have received something over $6,000 last season and he, too, will come in for & raise if he returns. Rifie Match, The Preston and Jewett City Con- solidated Rifle team will _ lineup against the fast team of the Norwich Rifie club at the Armory Friday even- ing and a fast match is expected. The farmer boys won the first match of the series by the slender margin of 4 Toints and feel confident of turning the trick the second tihe. The match will be shot under the rules of the National Rifle associa- tion. Red Murray to the Cubs. New York, July 7.—John (Red) Mur- ray, the veteran outfielder who was released last week by the New York FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL STOCK MARKET, Increased Liquidation Was Feature of Active Day—Some New Low Records. New York, July 17.—Increased liqui dation, mainly for foreign interests, was the outstanding and depressing feature of today’s active stock mar- ket, with new low records in a num- ber of high grade railway securities. The selling, according to current re- port, came chiefly from London, but was’ said to be of French origin. It is_understood that large amounts of American securities have been held in London for months past as collat- eral for loans made to Paris bankers. This collateral, gossip has it, was sul Jeot to certain conditions which have not been fulfilled, hence today’s of- ferings. In a measure the downward tend- ency was accelerated by uneasiness arising from the situation -between this country .and Germany. Semi- official advices from Washington in- timating that Berlin's reply in the matter of submarine warfare would Pprove unacceptable opened fresh ave- nues of conjecture and speculation. As a whole, shares-of the railroads comprising the southern group were most_ad: affected. ~ Louisville and Nashville fell § 1-2 points to 105 1-2, Atlantic Coast Line six points to 98, Tilinois Central 7 to 99 and Soutliern Rallway preferred 4 1-2 to 46 1-2. With the exceptiog of Atlan- tio Coast Line and Southefn Railway, these prices represented the lowest Qquotations in many years. In addition, Canadian Pacific and St. Paul fell to new prices of 141 and T8 -8, Tespectively, while Missouri Pacific made & new minimum at 4 7-8. Missouri Pacific’s increased weakness was the direct outcome of the company’s proj capital re- adjustment, which imposes a $50 as- sessment on the common shares. All parts of the list wers affected in greater or lesser degree, but United States Steel held more steady than any of the leaders, recovering half of its two point loss. Lowest prices were made in the last hour, but short covering contributed to a’ moderate rally at the end. Total sales were the of any recent day, aggregai- 537,000 shares. road retums for May included Burlington’s net increase of ,000; St, Louis and Iron Mountain's d croase of $255,000, and Iilinois Cen- tral's decrease of $153,000. Europe's saleg of our bonds contin- ued in large volume. Total sales, par value $2,565,000. U.. S. bonds un- changed. ‘on. call. 8TOCKS. Sales. 3200 Al Gold M . 1100 Alls-Chalmers . o S 85 % § S Ee. 8:83 pEae 3558 2| 53 BEEEEBENEERRERRERRERS i o ai i F. LT Efii B ot T T T P i i 200 Cent Leather pr .. 3100 Ches 7 i 2800 Corn Products 402 €om Prod” pe 7200 Crucible Steet 200 Coba ‘Am_Sug 300 Del aHudson . 100 Den & Rio G 110 Int Met pr 200 Inter Con 23 [ . New York, July 7—Call money steady; high 2; low 141-2; ruling rate, 1 1-3; last loan, 2: closing bid, 1 1-2; offered.at 2. . e quiet 935. CHICAGR GRAIN WARKET. Demaree Pitched to 27 Men. Philadelphia, July Philadelphia divided a double head- 28 “l sarmmmpenys R wavnontond b ety lmoune a8~ er here today, the Giants taking the |Siy and the home team the second game, which went to ten in- nings, 1 to 0. In the first contest both Mathewson and Mayer were hit hard, but double plays saved the former. It was Suffrage day and Niehoff was preserted $10 for making a home rum In the closing event, Demaree pitched, to only 27 batsmen in nine innings. Only two men got on bases and these were victims in the double plavs. In the tenth, Byrne singled, Bancroft was called out when hit by a ball that he bunted. Whitted doubled and Byrne scored on Cravath's single. Score: New York (N) b opener, 5 to 4 | £l . ) 3 5 ° Blovnnwanns! suskomer Honsunons -l 81 nn E:\ was z | L} H H 2| comanumunmund B ewsmmmmeny b | snvennano % eaunbunnul Blomucnuonmany wleorormnossase (x) Batted for Mayer in 9th. (xx) Ban for Paskert in 9th. Sixteen Inning Runiess Tie. Brooklyn, N. Y, July 7.—After mak- g it four straight from Bostons after winning the first game tof to- day's double header by § to 3, the Brooklyns fought out a sixteen runless tie. The first game was a battle between Amateurish Exhibition. New York, July 7.—The Philadelphia Athletics made it four games out five from . New York in the series by di- yiding @ double header today. New York tcok the first game, 13 to 5, and Philadelphia the second, & to 5. The first game proved a very ama- teurish exhibitfon. Crowell and Davis walked 14 men and were found for twelve hits. In the second game, Shawley, recently sold by the Athle- tics to, New_York pitched his first game in Yankee uniform, and was hit hard by his former teammates. Philaddiphia wen in thawum.h by scor- ng a run on a pass to Walsh, Schang’s double and McInnis® infleld single. The score: | Now York (A) £y W[ e inusnnnnal lestine oummmun S S unneberues 8l ensonmnnatd B i Enael® HETT T e g;z T Gl ovewnwemur Alacpnus southpaws, Smith having a shade on |Pwp. Tyler. The second game was called at the end of the sixteenth inming on ac- count of darkness after Douglas had fought a_great duel with James and Davis. The Braves got only one hit off Douglas in the first nine innings A vear ago this time the Braves were just starting their climb in the National league standing. Now they are at the bottom of the heap. They should mot stay. long in last phace with string ‘of home games starting. DOINGS IN THE AUTO WORLD Coming Year Predicted to be Greatest in History of Automo- bile Industry—Small Motor or Tri<Car is Going'to be In view of the constant disabled officers and soldiers from front and the thousands of in and cripple civilians in the U or motor tri-car—w] sl a &ood hill climber for Scotland—at a comparatively low cost, is more ap- parent in Scotland than ever, accord- ing to United States Consul H. Van Sant, stationed at Pumforiine inexpensive to run, et e 4o emoced. 3600, would meet: with Teports, chine.has ‘thus far been perfected, at least as~tar g5 he has been abls to suddeni corners. or down or hills, so frequently met this territory. ©of the middle class or 7 pensioner, it would find an dented sale in the several it motor car is being made in and also if catalogue or:otherinforma- |tric tion one Is obtainable. Re- cently one or-two British on the equipment, .and office - equipment én the total of which 3 per cent. interest was charged to annual operafing ex- penses. - These expenses fncluded depreciation of 10 per cent., lability and. fire insurance: and license fees. Maintenance included tire upkeep, bat- tery upkeep, and mechanical upkeep. Electric power, supplies, labor, rent, light, etc, were charged to garaging. Driver's wages were charged to opera- tion and salaries and office expense to administration. Cufrent was figured in all cases at 4 cents per K. W. H. and wages were averaged at 32 a day for light delivery wagons, $2.50 a day for 1 to 3 ton trucks and $3 a day fo heavier trucks. Indications from all over the coun- try lead to the prediction that the coming year will be the greatest in the history of the automobile indus- try, the remarkable growth of which has been the wonder of every class of business man, especially the finan- clers. During the 1915 selling season which has just closed fo rpractically every popular make, the outputs were closed out during the latter part of May or first part of June. Already a large number of the more prominent manufacturers have made their -an- nouncement in the newspapers of their plans for the coming season. Before sailing for England, H. G. Burford, head of London Motor Truck company said: “I came to the United States to buy motortrucks because there were none of the kind I wanted available in Eng- land. Since I found the kind I want- ed in this country. I have bought ‘all I could obtain and have contracted to take as many more as I can secure as fast as they can be delivered. “My business was seriously affected by the war and it became necessary for me to find’a motortruck that com- bined features of design that followed the best practice of continental Burope and a “factory that could produce trucks enough to meet the demand. The first requisite was.that this truck should have an intérnal gear-drivy rear axle. I demand that and so 80 the majority of the people with whom I deal. My customers and the men Who have been years have been educated up to the point of the greatest efficiency possi- ble under real service conditions. The discerning buyer in England looks at everv Teaturs of his truck and ex e utmost efficiency and longest fite “possible from every part of is construction. “That being true, I found that many American companies are following closely the design that has been most in favor in continental Europe. That -i-: “.Ln ‘England - fl.lun; my business in- on_vi e_plan and on the same scale ‘ore ,the war, simply substituting States for Germany as a supply. fp fick 4} e ] it HEAVY HAIL CLOSE TO jULY Remarkable Pictures of Corn and Potato Fields on Farm of S.. P. Brown in Mansfield After Storm of June 27.% 7 & A_comer of a cornfield on Brown's _farm, Mansfleld City, Conn., P. is reproduced in this picture after the ballstorm of June 27th. Except for the green follage of the trees in the background, and the grass in the Selds, it might almost be taken for & mid- winter scene.- The two pictures were taken by W. F. Copeland. of “Willi- mantic. et * % %