Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 12, 1915, Page 3

Some people are under the impres- sion that Fire lm&mc:b is a very costly matter and they on chances of loss instead of «inquiring closely 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 a small amount of money. See to it at once. ISAAC S, JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agemt 91 Main Street Phone 285-3 Willimantio, Conn. BEAR IN MIND when placing your ' INSURANCE for the coming year THE FACT that during the last five ears 92 Insurance Companies K cither failed, reinsursd or ’THE “FACT that no sompany can af, i ford to sell Gold Dollars for l cents or pay $1.20 for every Dvl- lar taken in a JTHE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY ot a mere promise to pay. \ E. P. LEARNED & CO. - Agency Established May, 1846, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW |Brown & Perkins, Atomeys-at-Llaw Our Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames tmuom Bank. e — ] lsiMEON E. BALDWIN IS TALKED OF TO | SUCCEED LANSING |7 e Reports Untrue Says Barrows. N. Y, July 11—President Barrows ‘of the Indianapolis league today de- clared as untrue reports that the Buffalo and Jersey City clubs were lrumfemd to Scranton and Reading. CANTERBURY GREEN TRev. Charles A. Downs of the Cen- tral Village Congregational church preached Sunday at the Green in ex- change with the pastor, Rev. M. H. Jones. Sunday morning, July 4th, the sub- ject of the communion sermon was Consecration to Christ as Individuals and as a Nation, the text from Ps. 144: 15, “Happy is that people whose God is the Lord.” Miss Edith Willams, fol- Jowing the sermon, sang We've a Story to Tell to the Nation. The evening union meeting at the Plain was a very happy affair. Rev. Mr. Purdy of Worcester, the first pas- tor of the Methodist church, was pres- ent, also Rev. T. E. Davies of West Mystic, who has been called to West- minster. Mrs. Bliven wes leader from the Plain, Mrs. Sarah. Hadley from the Green, Mrs. Columbus Smith from ‘Westminster. The next union meeting will be at Westminster probably. C. E. Servie Sunday evening’s subject for the C. E. meeting was Making Life Worth While, Luke 12: 13-23. It was a con- secration meeting. The leader at the Green was Mrs. Henry Larkham. The subject of Thursday evening’s prayer meeung will be The Successful Life: What Is It? Matt. 27: 11-26, The Junior Christian BEandeavor meet- ing Saturday afternoon was led by Ruth Phillips at 3 o’clock. The sub- gelct svxvm For or Against Christ? Luke Horace Kimbal Jones of Hartford and New Britain spent the week end and Independence day at the parson- age with his daughter. Invited to Parsonage. The ladies of the parish have been invited to the parsdnege Tuesday, July 13, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, by Miss Marion Jone: Young People Entertained. ‘The young people of Canterbury were entertained Friday evening of last week by Mrs. F, E. Miller at her home, together with the M. M. club and other young people of Plainfield. The house and lawn were tastefully —decorated. There was dancing and games._in_the large sun parlor, music and' refresh- ments. 2 Holiday Celebrated. The Fourth of July was celebrated as usual by the ringing of the church bells at midnight, this time at the ba(iun'ln; of the 5th, the legalized holi- day. A few horns and some early fire- ‘works u‘ld f°“}°.$nz Monday's rain, a community gat] ng in the grange hall in the evening, where dancing end a ger;sml social was open to young and ol Neighborhood Celebration. Tuesday evening the postpoged cel- ebration annually enjoyed by Merritt Howes and his neighbors was very| cheery and entertaining. Sparklers, Roman candles and a few rockets and red fire made a very pretty sight. Briefs and Personal. Miss Edith Williams is attending the teachers’ training course at Storrs. Miss Florence Exley is also attend- ing the school. Cecille Hale of Norwich is visiting Drs. James Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. T L. Wilson have ‘purchased a new car. Irving Frink of Brooklyn spent sev- eral dl.v- lately with his father, - Frink. Iflelt at the Green. . Mr. and Mres. Chl.nncey Frink, Mr. Mrs. Clinton Frink, Irvi nk Chauncey Frink, Jr.. made the run down to Naw London and beyond last week. Mrs. Jeannette Fox has been a guest at the age for several ‘Mr. and Mrs. Walter ‘Apply and daughter Dorothy from Norwich spent the Fourth with Mr. Apply’s parents ‘here, Mrs. Abflymmhbyumnn- ing for a longer stay. Short Paragraphs. mlom M m ml:l:«vhw club and ‘Indepen: The various events and their sum- maries follow: 100 yard. dash, ClusA—Won e 2 Fora e 13 — % S rd daah. Ciene .s_'zwu by H. Wutrvul second, P. Dollery. seconds. Potato rac Chue-A-ndB——Won Sulltvan. mmmnd-. Sack race, 100 yards, Class A—Won J. Kenyon; .eoopd.J Cotter; third, by Q. Dick. Time, 25 secon: T?t‘trty yard dash (tema.le). Classes<A B—Won by Mra. P. Chase; second, |- end ‘on by Mrs. Greer; K. Sullivan. Time, 5 seconds. 220 yard dash, Class A—Won by J. second, P. Chase; ’th' ‘Three legs A—Won by Melvin and Strickfus; sec- ond, Smith and Knouse; th'd. Wicks and Dick. Time, 15 seconds. —Won by H. Watrous; second, P. Dol- lery; third, J. Murphy. Time, 16 sec- ds. Bhnc. Timo. 16 seconds. Relay race, one mile, Class A—Won by by Knouse (capt.), Ford, Smith and Dick; ‘Wicks (capt.), Cotter, Kenyon and Deshapy; third, Chase (clpt.), ‘Winch, Carroll and Chapman. Time, 5 minutes, 6 seconds. Fat men’s race, 75 yards, over 200 pounds, Class A—Won by TFielding; second, Schneider; third, Hill, Time, ds. 8 seconds. Pass the billet, Class A—Won by tea mcaptained by Wic second, team captained by XKnouse. Time, 40 contest, Class A—Won by , H. Watrous. Time, seeond, team captained by W. Palmer. Tug of war won in 1 minute, § seconds. The judges were Charles Haskell, Mr. Yerrington and E. A. Everitt. Starter, Time, 13 | M_sn game, but had one inning in which he allowed two_doubles and a “s it-of -four S weanasanal P aRasey afushen RGP [ ) | Bl gomeqnarey &l it s g i 8achems Waon. The Sachems won from White- Rock 10 to 9 Sunday afternoon on the Falls diamond.\ DANNY MURPHY STARTS AS FEDERAL LEAGUE SCOUT Spends Sunday Here and Leaves for Worcester Today—His Experience Makes Him Well Qualified. Danny Murphy, former captain of the Adhletics, and later with the Brooklyn Feds, spent Sunday at his home here. Danny starts on his new mission as scout for the Outlaw or- ganization today when he goes to ‘Worcester to look over possible future greats. The long experience he has had in baseball more than qualifies | St His first profes- | Brooklyn him for the position. sional engagement was with Worces- ter, Mass., in 1899, starting there as a second baseman. Three years later FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL STOCK MARKET. Advancing Market, Followed by Reces- sion and Rebound. New York, July 10.—To what extent today’s substantial recovery of the stock market was due to the latest turn in this country's relations with Germany is largely a matter of con- jecture or individual opinion. The fact remains that the German note seemed mainly responsible for something more than a hurried rush to cover by the short interest. The advance was promptly offset by further sales for European account, which resulted in material reactions. No sooner had this movement run its course than fresh buying brought about another and more vigorous rebound, Union Pacific, Reading, New York Cen- tral and United States Steel leading the advance to the accompaniment of increased activity. The entire list shared in greater or lesser degree at the strong close. Total sales amount- ed to 213,000 shares. During the mid-session, while prices were wavering, new low _quotations were made by Chicago and Northwest- ern and Rock Island, while New Ha- ven fell below yesterday’s minimum, Missouri Pacific and others of the southwestern group showed no dispo- sition to retrieve recent severe losses. American Coal products added an- other 11 points to its phenomenal ad- vance of the week, selling at 150, a gain of 26 points for the week. War shares were not conspicuous, their movements being especially narrow. American Woolen was among the few weak specialties, losing 6 points. Unfilled tonnage orders of the United States Steel corporation, issued after the market's close and showing an in- crease of 413,000 tons over the preced- ing month, more than confirmed the most favorable forecasts and account- ed for the steadiness in ‘the face of other adverse conditions. Actual losses of cash by local banks for the week amounted to less than $4,000,000, which was far below gener- al estimates. Loans contracted mod- erately, as against the previous week's enormous expansion, and reserves de- creased nominally. There were more future sales of bonds at slight recessions. Total sales (par value) aggregated $2,510,000. United States registered twos ad- vanced quarter per cent. on call during the week. STOCKS. . Low, 3834 1 2y i ) Bgasy 2 3 BEEEpEEEREERERERS! 588! [P 3 Ef?::;?% :Eaizisiss§5ai§§§§ Ry =, 5 3 ;;;;;"’ % | active to 31.26. higher. 9% | fair, $6.00@9. 200 Rumiey _ pr. 300 St L & S. F. 2 p 200 Seaboard A. ) . 100 Seahcard Air Lm 200 Sloss S S. & I 1900 South. pacine . New York, July lb—mosing Mer- cantile paper 3@3 1-2. Sterling, 60 day bills 4.73; demand 4.7675; cables 4.7735. Francs, demand 564 1-2 cables 563 1-2. Marks, demand 81 5-8; cables 81 3-4. Lires, demana 614 cables 612 1-2. Rubles, demand 36 1-2; cables 36 3-4. Bar silver 47 7-8. Mexican dollars 36 3-4. Government bonds steady; rail- road bonds steady. COTTON. New York, July 10.—Cotton futures opened steady. November 9. 13, Decem- ber 9.35, January 9.44, March 9.68. Cotton futures closed July , October 8.83, December 9.06, Janu- ary 9.16, March 9.40. Spot quie dling 8.90. CHICAGN GRAIN MARKET. LIVE STOCK MARKETB. Pittsburgh, July 9—Cattle, recelpts light; market steady. Good to choice $9.40@9.75; good, $9.30.@9.40; medium $8.75@9.15 11dy, $8.65@ 9,15 fair 3758 @8.50; common, - $6.00@6.75; common to good fat bulls, $5. 00@7 50; common to good fat cows, $4.00@6.85; heifers, $5.00@5.25. Hogs.—Receipts 7 carloads; mérket ruled steady on heavy weights and 5 per cent lower on other grades. Prime heavy hogs, $7.90; heavy mixed $8.00 @8.05; medium _weights, $8.20@8,30; heavy vorkers $8.20@8.30; likht york. ers $8.20@8.30; Digs, as to quality $8.20 @8.30; roughs, $6.25@6.60; stags $5.00 Sheep—Receipts light; marRet ruled steady on sheep and choice Other grades of sheep and lambs slow. Receipts of calves light, demang g00d: market higher. Prime wethers, 36.35@6.50; good mixed, ed, $5.00@825: fair mixed ewes and $5. 5.90; culls and common, usoetso» culls and choice lambs, 34.50@8.00: spring lambs, $6.50@10.00; veal calves, :g 00@1125; "heavy and ' thin calves, Bul t\, July 9.—Cattle, receipts 500 head. Market slow and steady to Prime steers $9.50@10.00; easy. % butcher grades, $7.00@9.25; cows, $2.76 @7.00. Calves—Receipts 850 head. Market Cull to choice, $5.00@12.75. Sheep ' and Lambs—Receipts 1,000 head. Market active and s 3 Choice lambs, .$10.00@10.25; oull to snuun.n 37.00@8.25; JHogs—Receipts 5,950 head. adtive and steady to 5 cents lower. % 'Yorkm SE 15@8.20; pigs, sw mixed, $8.1 - Detrott. New ' York at Clevaland. Philadelphis at St Louls Washington at Chicago. Brookiyn at Buffalo. SUNDAY RESULTS. Natlonal League. No games echeduled. American League. Washingion 5 Chicago 13 (Second gom A 1 same. Boston 4. Detrolt : Cleveland 2. New York 5 a3 tanines). Philadeiphia 4, St. Louls Foderal I-nv--. Chicago T. (First game.) Chicago 3~ (Second game.) Other Games. Kanms City 2. Kansas City Baltimore Pittsburgh rC. 1 i 83 4 Cleveland St. Louis Chicago Pittsburgh Newark Buffalo Baltimore ».C. 1.000 71 WHITE ROCK WINS FROM SACHEMS SATURDAY Chick Stanley Takes a Turn on the Mound—Score 5 to 3. The White Rock nine defeated the fast Sachem team Saturday, by a score of 5 to 3. It was one of the best games played at White Rock this year. . The features of the game were the hitting and fielding of Rhodes and the pitching of Simcox who made twelve of the Sachems' players walk the ;hort path, For the Sachems --cmck; an ‘Home Run” Clabby was useful at the stick, getting two two-baggers. The summary follows of | ws alsoweswouers h oo el 2l eoommun Bl ommeorentin®’ Blucsesrmons ©® w|looomosross oo ¥loconuosnsl Two base hits—Clabby 2, Homs run—C. Stanley. gron Rhodes Sacrifice hit—Bolton. CITY LEAGUE. Sluggers Wipe Out Sturtevants— ers and Warriors Victorious. Only three games were played in the City League Sunday, owing to the fact that the Emeralds dropped out Friday, night but those that played the scores ran Sturtevants with-a firm determination of a victory met with a crushing de- hitting Sluggers, who hammerd out a 23 to 1 victory. Seidel started twirl- ing for the victors but retired in the sixth after his teammates had col- lactad enight runs. Pollard taking his lace whs never In a dangerous posi- don_ ‘The Sturtevants’ lone run came in the fifth on 2 hits combined with a costly error. The Sluggers have mnot yet been defeated #nd seem to out- class all teams of -their calibre in the county. Bl wouwane | emuaon i laonouunmuen ¥ | mouask avovnasnsl wiarsuunpnd ces®yamnk l l z;; H o ok Emeralds Snatch Viotory in an El Inning Game. In a game replete with alljkinds of thrflll.thammldlm put the visitors one run ahead. With two out in their hailf, Henry, Adams and Smith poked out singles for one run. In the 11th an error by Noel, a.double and a single accounted for two.more. Again with two down, after McDermott | had singled, Henry, Adams and Smith pushed out safe hits, all of them clean, Killourey pitched a good game, and A. Hamel, who replaced him in the 10th, also did well. Manley for .the visitors went well for eight innings, but was found in the ninth and Ilth, when hits were needed. harp fielding featured the contest, running catches by Smith, Cranker and McGrath and a hot stop of a liner by Noel one handed were dition to figuring in the scoring, made a beautiful catch of a foul through the crowd and threw to-second for a pretty double on the play. P ST e 568 Senators and White Sox Split Double Bill, Chicago, July 11— Washington and Chicago divided a double header to- day, the visitors winning the first game, 8 to 3 and breaking their losing streak, but losing the second game, § to 12. The scores: Washington (A). al Moeller. ot Chieage A). » 3 B ° 2 3 ° 1 1 Gomnnoll.sb wuu.m o McBride,ss annumusnaal nowsuvnwend B(ureonnmwurunaanl Washington Chicago ... Two_base base hitoShanks, Moches. Ganall. Nett 2b Tigers Overcome Three Run Lead. Detroit, July 11.—Detroit overcame a three run lead and defeated Boston today, 5 to , scoring the winning run in_the 9th ‘when with one out and two on bases Crawford doubled over first base. Detroit (A). Gardner,5b Cads.c Thomase Shoreo oo MO M Bl onusuuunwanal The Kickers got to Dynon pitching | "Two base lb—-u-u for the Trimmers and easily won 16 |base to 10. They scored ¢ runs in the first two innings and held the lead all through the game. Hitting when hits-meant runs gave Bila Hobit Cravtors, Sedfos Veaot Yanks Better Napsiin-12#vmings. Cleveland, July Fl.+—New-York:a SPEGIAL Exounsnn TICKETYS. Sundays, Mondays, WATCH HILL Adutts, 50c; Children, IIE‘I'UM AND | ednesdays and F ridays-to September-3rd BLoCKlSI.ARD RETORN Adults, 78c; Children, 400 MNMH““%MWW-!WM Hill and Bilock lsland. For further party-rates, apply at office of company on Shetucket Wharf, Norwich. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY | ooumumum PPURT- e | wlosoers 1 LEAGUE PITCHER UNABLE TO HOLD TAFTVILLE Putnam Another Victim Added to Normander’s String—Score 7 to 4. (Special to The Bulletin.) Putnam, July 10, 1915.—It seems-as if New England league talen had no effect on Taftville when they pounded 3| out a victory over the local of the New England visitors used their war clubs with ease. Woods started for Putnam and lasted one inning for in the second Taftville scored 5 runs, and with this lead the home team was unable to overcome although in the ninth they x strenous attempt to tie on a hil scattered. The : g mwnbnand Sl mmorpmmmny 8| hwouuteeld Blowounsoruus eo 5| enumonnreon on | ol vornresue e e EMERALDS WILL CONTINUE IN CITY LEAGUE Players Claim They Do Not Intend to Disband. ‘The Emeralds are ready to keep on with their schedule in the City Lea- gue after a consultation which re- they intended to. to the finish and will take* up’M sschedule Sun- day. C. J. ISBISTER, ASent 647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to taeo public the finest standard Mdn‘-“m A—ifi i “u" OTICE During-the months of July andAugust the office of the Gas and Eleotrical Department will close at 12 golock (noon) on Saturdays. All-bills-failing due on any. Saturday will-be- due the next business day following. THE BOARD OF GAS AND ELECTRICAL COMMISSIONERS A Good Place to Lower the Cost of Living Come In and Try Our Ceylon Tea rr.rie. .. 30c All Other Teas .... 25¢c Extra Good Coffee . 23c Make the Queen of the Kitchen Happy with a Modern Gas Range GAS IS A TIMESAVER - No building of fires or carrying out- ashes. Nothing to do but strike ( mlch and the fire is r - A Gas Range is an Ornament in n‘ Kitchen and a joy to the Cook. Order now before the Summer rush. headquarters for Hum- ‘Welsbach