Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 14, 1915, Page 3

Some people are under ostly matter and they &0 taking lchances of loss instead of inquiring jclosely into it—until it is too late. amount required to give you adequate |mouseosceans’ ] PSR 3 Bl wommuuwormny s protection. It is‘the best.investment | st ‘ You will be surprised at the small in the world for a small amount of See to it at once. ISAAG 8. JONES | Insurance and ReaMEstate Agent |Richards Building, 91 Main Strest Phone 285-3 ‘Willimantic, Conn. 'BEAR IN MIND when placing your INSURANCE for the coming year THE FACT that during the last five rs Insurance Companies Bave sither failed, ~reinsured or quit; ITHE FACT that no company can af- ford to sell Gold Dollars for 90 cents or pay $1.20 for every Dol- lar taken in and [THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY not_a mere promise to pay. | B. P.LEARNED & CO. | Agency' Established ‘ May, :1846. | = e e e e ¥ ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Imeney. {Brown.& Perkins, Mimop-at-low | By ‘0 Bank, Shetucket St. [Qver Uucas Nat. Bank, Shet Corner-Main and Shetucket M_u!u Wiltard Coming-Here. JesstWillard will first visit to- thiss state_since he the cham- pionship.on. 28, when he wil ap. Stallings. Releases Two. ; Boston, July 13 —Manager Stalliags the Boston Nationals announced s release of Outflelders Cath- and Gilbert. to the Toronto club :2&.\:- ternational League. %mwfl on account inabilitymto jget intogcondition, E—— HallvilfaiCubs. WantiGames. The' Cubs:iof Hallyilletarould s 1 anta “on.Sunday e (wan es The p&‘."‘.mam. to-play a game WitC the hew Thermos nine or. the :;u::‘:::. ~Address Blft;-rnfi.‘fl‘ylsr [Poseese. Sussnge % D., 1L Nor~, —_— Western: Champ “Defeata;:Mathey. San Francisco¢Cal.,, <July'13. ¥ I Etracnan off SaiTranc o fornia_ stngien defeated Mathey m’:‘*mzl ratty 4n hard, fought straight sets, s-t.v:-;, Srormamons | New York an@~Chicago- papers are jrying *to find out” who made love to ‘Western Massachusetts _ horsemen mre enthusiastic over the prospects of seeing same fastiracing in Soringfield. ‘Westfleld, Northampton -and- Holyoke. Heavy programa.will be the rule for all four tracks, Benny-Kauff is_in bad in Brooklyn because Manager ‘Magee cannot han- dle him. Any player who needs 2 manager to-handle him cannot handle Eau‘lwand‘ isn't worth keeping if he Connie Mack is being panned so wuch in® Philadelphia that a seribe rises to remark: “Many persons who never once finished in the first division in their own vocations are attacking Connfe Mack, who has: fefched seven pennants and three world’s champion- ships to Philadelphia.” There is at least one place in New England where the.amateurs welcome the enforcement:of’the Sunday base- ball law. Down In’ 'Windsor, Ct. the “boys” had a team, but the public-de- vided Sunday peace-should not beidis- turbed. The “boys” were about 2§ vhekels in thenhole when the decision was made, hence the-happiness Cubs Down to Second Place 2 New York, July. 13—New York won an up-hill fight against Chicago and pulled the Cubs out of the lead by beating them, 4 to 3. The Giants madefonly three hits off Humphries until the eighth inning When théy reduced a three run lead to one. In the ninth inning the visi- tors faltered badly with the bases full, Brainaré, a pinch hitter, drove in two runs, winning the game.” Dooin Dooin of New York was ordered off the fleld for protesting a decision. Score: Giants Pull New York A 3 Lo utibuauy dons | 0oty 3 s Flraowbinonnd™ P o 8] ammm £ [EPTIPSRARERN cesmesmrunnos, HEAVYWEIGHT AROUSES AN INTEREST Corbett’s New Hope a Curiosity in Eastern Fistio Circles. Tom Cowler, the Vancouver heavy- weight sponsored by Jim Corbett, has ‘until Corbett picked him up. Since no stress is laid on what he accomplished before he ‘misgrated to Australia it can he taken for granted that he did nothing very startling. While in that country, however, he stopped the three men he encountered without wasting much time. . Some how he impressed Australians can be had from the fact that Promoter Snowy Baker wanted him to remain to meet Eddie McGoorty, who was on the way there at the time. That the Oshkosk middleweight was consider- ed a match for the big fellow - does not appear highly complimentary to the latter. But it must be remember- ed that in Australia McGoorty is re- zarded as a marvellous fighting ma- chine and more than a_match for the best of their heavyweights. Three C's Saved Money. In the light ‘of recent events it seems as though the Eastern associa- tion owes Clarkin, Carey and Cameron a vote of thanks for their action in putting the league on the rocks by refusing to come to time with their bonds last spring. Had they not done 50 there is a possibility that the cir- cuit might have lost considerable money; it certainly would have had they been allowed to run it to suit themselyes. The Bi-State league has gone under with a thud two clubs dropping out a few days ago and another giv- ing up the ghost. The Southern Michigan, from which circuit Mana- ger McCann of New London secured third sacker Hoke Warner last win- ter, only to turn him back in the spring has fizzled and the Three-I is in a bad way and probably will not continue. FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL STOCK MARKET. ‘Bulk-ofiTrading Was in So-Called War Shares. New: York, “July 13.—The so-called war shares, fogether with allied indus- trialssand -equipments, comprised the ‘bulkc «0f the -trading today. Highest prices- ever “recorded were scored by Bethlehem. Steel at 176 1-2, American Can at 51 §-8, New York Air Brake at 106 1-2. General Motors at 178, Stude- balker at $1 3-4, and Republic Steel pre- ferred at 90. Other co-related issues made gains of 2 to 4 points, and Amer- ican Coal! Products added another 12 1-2 points to its Tecent ascent, all of hick. it later relinquished. United States:Steel was again the most active stock, being ‘in demand at steady | though slight advences on growing realization of betterment in the steel industry. Can and Westinghouse came mnext in;volume of output. It was re- garded es significant of the market's trend that such usual favorites as Reading, Union Pacific ana Amalgam- ated Copper were relatively inactive. Prices veacted from their best in the final bour, with some heaviness in Union-Pacific, Canadian Pacific, Amer- ican,Smelting and Amalgamated Cop- per, which closed :with moderate net losses. .Sales amounted to 617,000 shares. ’ Foreign exchange markets reflected 40 & measure the success of the new British war loan, sterling bills being distinctly firmer, though losing a trifle later on, on offerings of commercial bills. An interesting development of the exchange situation was the receipt of gold to the amount of $1,2300,000 from South America,. the importation being made possible only because ex- change naturally favored this market. ‘That reilroad tonnage is beginning to move forward was seen in the latest statement of idle cars as of July 1, showing & decrease in the surplus of such equipment of almost 25,000 cars compared with the preceding month. This favorable condition was partly offset by a ruling of the interstate commerce commission which suspend- ed rate increases in structural stesl between Chicago and ~Pacific coast points. Foreign selling of bonds was on a Qiminished scale today, but e large part of the trading was in United States Steel fives. Total sales, par value, aggregated $2,820,000. United States bonds unchanged on call. 4 i 8 & iy 48% o o S S oie Tii* ] !5§§§§¥ ¥ Bl T T g EEREEEEERREELEES seiasstefnsset peEE feconegesee sasisthstannsiianaaialsd 3 §5e 300 Comn Products pr. 10200 Crucible Steel 100 Cruetble S. pr. 4600 Cuba Am. Sugar 100 Cuba Am. Sugar 200 Deere pr. ... 100 Del & Hi 100 Den. & R. G. pr. 5200 Dist. Securities. 11890 Dome Mine. 1800 Eele ....... 100 Erio 500 Inter. Con. 400 Inter. Con. p. 100 Int. Har. of K. Har. of N. 3. pr. . Paper 2300 North. 4200 Pacific Mall . 3100 Pean. B B . 100 People’s G. & Co! 835 Potcibone Mul. 300 Pitts. Coal . 100 Quicksitver ... 100 Quicksiiver 1100 Ry. St Spring . i< e 54 ux‘ ) New York, fJuly -18.—Cotton futures closed steady. pJuly~5.65, October 9.02, December 9.27 January 9.35, March 9.61. - Spot-quiet;, middiing-9.05. MONEY. New YorkgzJuly13., — Call money steady;; high' 2;ylows 1 8-4; ruling rate 2; last"loan 2; closing bia 1 3-4; of- -fered at 2. — CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. Open. Low. 108 107 101 104! wy w1 R B B 3% L5 % ST 318 38 s e 1 s i I 1 by i f 1 New Haven 7, Brockion > Mow England League Portlana 5, Manchester 3. Fitchburg 2. Lyan 0. 8. Worcester (10" wmotngs.) Natioaal Lpague. SHERERERp Chicago Vanquishes the Mackmen Chicago, July 13.—Only thirty Ath- letics faced Pitcher Scott today while Chicago pounded out Seven runs in the first two innings off Crowell and won, 7 to 0. Three double plays by the White Sox infield wrecked the few Philadelphia openings up to the seventh, when Lajole’s two base hit and McInnis' single put two Athletics on the lines for the only time in the game. Scott fanner the pinch hitters Mack sent up. Knowlson who worked the last six inning for Philadelphia, allowed only two hits. Score: Philadeiphia (A). Chicaso (A). Yy o % Murphy. it ety Oldring. Schang b Tajote.ib Melanin 1o Tamp.o Mexros.c Hetner s Ropt.ex Comatp Enowison.p aries Toeader 2loscssusnovuwmwnnny —mumomEe Blonvssmnens loompamunnl olecescossse | olocsessssprmmemnn sconirsuES e 00 Cuicago S 2500000 Two base hits—Bisckiurne, Laloje. S —Foumier, J Collins, Blackburne, Dodgers Blew Up in Pinches. Brooklyn, July 13.—Cincinnati broke Brooklyn’s winning streak today, win- ning a pitchers” battel between Schneider and Pfeiffer by 5 to 1. T'e Brooklyn deferse went to smash at critical periods, errors helping the, Reds to most of their runs. Groh's triple, and Wheat's error scored the first run and four hits with a wild throw by Miller gave the visitors three runs in the third. Three hits scored Killifer in the eighth. The Dodgers’ lone run was scored by Cut- shaw on two hits an out and a sac- rifice fiy by Miller. Score: Cincinaatt ). Brookiyn 5o ab Rodgers.2b Hersg.ss on N norouamwnd¥ 0" Mara.se Wingo.c suliterse Gron, Grigithst Twombley,cf Mollwitr, 1 Schnetder,p Totals Score by tantne Cinclnnatt . Brookiyn .. Two base lits—Rodgers and He T—Groh. Sacrifice | mBiememm e | amcscoswun onesmrooee e ol mmoBrgmont se Bluwesswans EI Hlouwenomuonr i i f Braves Win and Lose. Pittsburgh took the first game of today's double header, 3 to 1 and tho locals the second, 7 to 6. Pittsburgh's victory was won in the eighth inning when Boston bunched three errors and these were followed by a sacrifice fly and a single. Boston had a big lead when the ninth inning of the second game began, Davis having held Pittsburgh to two singles up to that time. The pitcher” then relaxed and almost before he knew it a bunching of hits gave the sitors five runs. With two out and two on bases, Davis was then taken out and Hinchman ended the inning with a pop fly. The scores: Hlocwanencesn { £ .,.....-..a.h ShgeuhEnst s 5 A ety s —1 Taftwille Hustlers After Games. The Taftville Hustlers would like to ewett > Yantic or South Windham. WB; et July 17. The Hustlers play Occum July 24. Send all challenges to John Sullivan, Box 73. % ‘Boehling Wins, Johnson Loses. St. Louis, July 13.—Boehling won he first game from St. Louis today by Bl peBenuasa »| soeHmsomen | Tigers Take First, 3 to 2; Yanks the Second, 10 to 8. Detroit, July 13.—New York and Defroit won and lost today, the Tig- ers taking the first game, 3 to 2, and | the Yankees the seecond, 10 to 8.—The scores: (A). 4 rolinraonn! wuk-esssnur Gupnassnn Donoran.p sMullin TBauman 1 Totals 31 Batied for onhnamussoul 3 H 0 o 1 o 0 o 1 o i w Beore by nalngs 3> wennsmonE cusescasue ronsassusanal srosn |wonornemomuus wemucssssmuan Batted for Oldbam in_8th. IxBaticd for Sieen in 8th Score by taniogs® New York X Cleveland'and Boston Split Even. Cléveland, July 13.—Cleveland and Boston divided a double header todav, Boston taking the first, 7 to 4, Cleve- land the second, 6 to 5. Each game was won in the 9th, errors allowing Boston's _ victory, ~while Chapman’s ingleggGraney’s sacrifice and Kirke's | single accounted for Cleveland's win- | ning tally. Scores: ). 3 . -3 HlhnunnwBunel’ lonuunssones alemonmunnor |avamssene ~lesssecere 8| ownuuns B 32 5 oo e wmHRI escosHsbron Stitcheik.p Joves.p Morton.p * iammond Heesrosaren suuuuesms Bl umcurwumcoren & Totals 3411711 sBatted for Jones in. Sth. One out when winning rum scored. Score by innings: Cloveland -......-.-.. € 0.1 4 0000 1% 0003020 05 Sacrince hits Williams Had Hard Fight to Win San Francisco, July 13—R. Norris Williams, 2nd. of Harvard, champion tennis player of the United States, de- feated R. Lindley Murray of Oakland, Cal., today. After three sets of the hardest kind of fighting. The scores, 8-6, 7-9, and 9.7, in dicate the closeness of the contest. Tonight ‘Williams was the only eastern singles player remaining in the Panama-Pa- cific -exposition championship tourna- ment, G. M. Church of Princeton ha ing gone down earlier in the day be: fore Clarence Griffin of San Franc co, 6-1, 6-1, and Dean Mathey, also of Princeton, succumbed to John B. Stracham, of San Francisco, cham- pion, -after two hard fought sets, 6-4, 6-3. Yankees R e Three Players. New York, July 13.—Three players of the New York Americans have been realesed to clubs in the Interna- tional League, it was announced by the club here tonight. Pitcher Marty McHale was sent to Montreal; Pitch- er Ensign Cottrell, to Richmond, Va., and Peter Daley, an outfielder, to To ronto. f e TP ren e HAMBURGER Ib. ...... 14c PORK - CHOPS b 5 sy Vo SHOULDER STEAK 16c "hta‘tues : 1&; MEATY FOWL NATIVE STRIP BACON SHORT STEAK LAUNDRY RED SOAP, 7 bars. . 25¢ |SALMON HIRES’ ROOT BEER EXTRACT Makes 5 gallons oo 2 Succotash. . bottle Pure Lard ]( . ' For Stewing s, 18 VEAL CHOPS SALT PORK YIRS | 0Y2¢ POTATOES FREESTONE 4qts...... 37c Smoked “Little Pig” SHOULDERS veee S017c] b ol ien SAWTAY FINE . 4 PURE BUT- |PACKED ' jar ...... 14c|can DELICIOUS POUND CAKE, Ib s NEW ENGLAND' BREAD, loaf POMPEIAN PURE OLIVE OIL 1, pint 20c Pint 40c quart 75¢ Catcher Smith Given Unconditional Release. New York, July 13.—Hary Smith, catcher for the Giants, was given his unconditional release today. Smith balked when the Giant management attempted to send him to the Rochest- er team of the International League]l and asked for his release, which was granted him. Smith came here last season from the Savannah team of the South Atlatnic League. New Team Organizes at Yantic. A newly organized team has been formed in Yantic of young ball play- ers who are desirous of playing team in the City league and wouid like to hear from Baltic Cuban Gi- ants and any other fast teams. They have a number of open dates for both Saturday and Sunday games ard would like to hear from a team for The Bulletin or address Box 119, Yan- a game on the 17th or 1§th. Answer tic, Cona. Broke Ty Cobb’s Record. San Francisco, July 13.—Jack Ness, first baseman of the Oakland team of the Pacific Coast League, broke the world's record fof hitting in consecu- tive games, by lining out a hit in' the forty-first consecutive game in the contest against Salt Lake City here today. The previous record of hits in forty games was held by Ty Cobb. BRIEF STATE NEWS Ansonia.—Charles F. Brooker and Mrs. Brooker bave been spending a week at Chatham, on Cape Cod. Simsbury.—W. L. Cushing, head of the Westminster school at Simsbury, is spending the summer at Small Point, e. Guilford. — Mrs. Abigail Hubbard celebrated her 95th birthday anniver- sary in a quiet way Sundey at her home on Fair street. East Hampton.—The new bank open- ed Monday. C. G. Bevin presented each of his employes $1 and a bankbook to start accounts. Southbury.—This town is proud of the home of Sanford and Olivia War- ner Joknson, which was built by Barti- mus Fabrique about 106 years ago. Berlin—Commencing July 12th, the Berlin Construction company will gain work 11 hours a day until further no- tice. commencing at 6.45 a. m. to 6.15 p. m. . Hartford.—Scott Snow, for many years leader of Colt's band, is seri- ously {I' at his home on Maple street. His health has been impaired for two years past. Bristol—Philip :Armbruster of East Plymouth and Mrs. John G. Heberle of —_— STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND JALY, ssryice Until Sept. 7 to WATCH:HILL .and.BLOCK ISLAND 3 A.M._A.M. Norwich v suv....Lv. $856-%%9.15 New:London ......... 1025 1045 Watch*Hill - %1130 “12.00 .Block lsland ......Due * 105 130 g P.M. P. M. *Daily, except Sundays P.M. P. M. <Ly, *2.15 **245 . 845 420 5.10 535 ..Due 630 6.50 P.M. P.M. **Sundays only Norwich ..... Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, July 7 to September 3rd AND WATCH ' HILL RETURN Adults, - 50cy« Children, 250 Shore Dinner Houses and and Block Island. For further inf of company on Shetucket Wharf, Norwich. COMPANY NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHI! BLOCK:ISLAND . . 2N5an Adulta7Se; Children, 400 Bathing Beach near landings at Watch Hill party rates, apply at office €. J. ISBISTER, ASent Pond street have announced - their marriage July 6. They have taken up |3 their residence in East Plymouth. New Haven—Eight members of the | mittee for elght years. local police department will leave on > ¥ Thursday morning for Danbury, where | - Middletown.—During the .court they will attend the convention of the |just passed, there were 23 State Police ussociation as delegates. Waterbury.—With a week of trench digging_and rifle practice ahead of them, the guardsmen of Company A left for the East Haven camp Monday | were granted to wives, and the morning on special trolley cars. The|in these cases were varied. start was made at 7.1 Fair Haven—The. schooner East Hampton.—Miss Helen Barton|M. Grant has brought anotber Starr, 28, died at the Middlesex hospi- | of southern lumber to the tal, ‘Middletown, Sunday morning, | There are over $00,000 feet of where she had been a patient for the |in this big cargo, and the past six weeks. She had been in poor | was drawing 21 1-2 fest of water health only a short time. she entered the harbor, too come up to the Dolphins to Winsted.—While mowing Iot adjacent to the Naugatuck river Hall meadow Monday, George. came across a beer keg which had left upon the shore by the ew: stream. As he started to pick up keg he eaw about 12 inches of disappear through the bunghole. he killed the snake, which five feet two inches. Madison.—Nina Wilcox Putnam, the author, entertained for the week end at her home on Boston street, George Middletown, Fola La Follette, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thompson and Wallace Benedict of New York and Pendleton King of Augusta, Ga. Ansonia.—Collector of Internal Reve- nue James J. Walsh has appointed John H. McNamara of Ansonia deputy POLAR CUB ELECTRIC FAN, $5.00 : A Big Breeze for a Little Money P - What a comfort an electric fan is on swelterjng - days and nights! The POLAR CUB FAN cang 5 hung in any position — turned in any direction — is well balanced, well made, handsomely finished,; is absolutely free from shock, and can be carried. fm one’s trunk and even valise. Perhaps you have prived yourself of the comfort-bringing cooiness of an electric fan because of the cost. The first cot, of the POLAR CUB FAN is only $5.00, and-fhe cost of operating is less than 5¢ a day. i g For Sale By THE C. S. MERSICK & CO- 274-292 State Street, New Haven, Keen Kutter —AND—. i Imperiél CYTHES EVERY ONE FULLY WARRANTED SPEGIAL BARGAINS 25c HUMMER WINDOW SCREENS.; 35c HUMMER WINDOW SCREENS.. 40c HUMMER WINDOW SCREENS . STEEL SCREENS at Reduced Prices GARDEN HOSE 25 ft., 4-ply, 34-inch, $2.50, reduced to 25 ft., 5-ply, 34-inch, $2.75, reduced to. 25 ft., 6-ply, ¥%-inch, $3.25, reduced to. 50 ft., 6-ply, 34-inch, $6.75, reduced to 50 ft., 7-ply, 34-inch, $7.50, reduced to 10c FLY, KILLERS ..