Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 2, 1915, Page 3

g i1s.a common saying—and it is eminent- {ly true in the Case of Fire Insurance. you have made timely arrangements N protection against loss by fire— lend ‘s fire breaks out—the aptness of fthe .lmrabslsianvfll@.mm {7 Laiko time by the forelock.and:look jfter your Insurance, It 18 a very-m- it matter. i 26 ISAAC S.JONES "™ Insurance and Real:Estate {Agent |Richards Building, . 91 Main Street Phone 285-8 ‘Willimantio, Conn. BEAR IN MIND -when placing your INSURANCE for the coming year. THE FACT that during:the last five yoare 2 insurance Companies ave either failed, reinsured or quit; THE 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 mers promise to pay. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846, — ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW ‘Brown & Perkins, Aticmeys-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Y San i of \this city in a ten round bout at Far Rockaway tonight. After recov- lering from a knockdown in the . first round, Grunen, by using a Stiff left jab and right cross outpointed Burns ‘throughout the remainder-of the fight. “Grunan weighed 134; 138 pounds. The Yankees may traln in Cuba next ®pring. e T The National lague race is hotter daily, . 5 Schalk of the White Sox was given a. rest s0 as to be in the best trim for the present series with Boston. Stuffy McInnis of the Athletics has ®een called to his home in Gloucester by the serious iliness of his mother. Off to tour Maine, is a favorite expression on the lips Hughes of the All Stars. gets started this year. Outfielder Duncan, the new Pirate, who came from the Southern Mich- igan league, was the most sought after player in the circult, which recently disbanded. The White Sox will play two more es with Boston, four with New ork, five with Washington and four with_ Philadelphia, before they go back to Chicago. ——— Fans are wondering what kind of baseball the Sachems will deal out thig time. War in Camp Sachem is as common as rebellions and squab- bles in Mexico. Gus Gardella, former Hartford cap- tain, who is now doing that duty for the Worcester ciub of the New Eng- land league, is batting for .259 and flelding for ,889. Ban Johnson has once more sound- of ‘We hope he the big circuits. Officials of the New club have declared that squadron of many years will ren- «dezvous next Monday for the annual cruise at New London. York Yacht the largest Rogey Bresnahan {s savage enough % acclls . an b‘:ttlhm or mrlot the ‘ubs of belng interested o: n pay day. Tho Cubs won but four out of 17 games on their trip East. Smythe, & youngster with the Fort ‘Wayne club of the Central league, who will_receive a trial with the Brook- Iyn Dodgers next spring, is batting for 6 for that club and ranks- second among the leading run-getters with 68, and also is leading the league in stolen bases with 43, Fillingham, pitcher, and Bankston, outflelder, are tow of the newest men on Connie 's list. They come Mack’ from the South Atlantic league, il LIEEPTREEEN ol nontorenyt “lusecsonnns f i i I s by Norwich, won the (i £ | L | | i | 5 i i : £ % kil ? i E i E E L i1 0 35 2 8 ® % 5 E : 5' £ § ; ; B £ ¢ i 'y i i i i l% i teams played catches in the crowd by Dickinson and Johnson were sensational in the ex. treme and were enthusiastically ap- plauded. Four hundred rooters came here with the Southbridge team and _enjoyed themselves to the lmit. Next Satur- the game, wil go to Southbridge to win. Hundreds of fans are going along to see the finish of one of the greatest Emeralds Win Fourth Straight Victory —Kickers Rise from the Cellar to Fourth Position, ‘The standing in the City was shaken up somewhat Sunday. The big- gest jump was that of the Kickers, ‘Tmaa | sporting series this city has ever had. | o again d in left, center and eld to make catches that were of the circus variety. The crowd wae S0 large as to otherwise interfere with the playing of the game, but everybody ‘was good natured and proclaimed the contest one of the finest, cleanest and most tuclssu: Srer_sten hers. There wasn't a of a protest from either ide from and the best of everything in the base- ball shop. The well oiled Southbridge machine played near a ‘ect game and were entitled to their hard earned victory, ‘Which, however, was nearly snatched away from them in a ninth inning rally that gave Putnam one run and had the bases fllled with only one man down FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL SATURDAY'S MARKET. Speculation Was on Conservative Lines ~—Market Showed Breadth. New York, July 31—By comparison with the heavy trading and wide movements of the earlier days of the week, ’s stock market inclined toward the prosaic. Speculation was on more conservative lines. The out- side demand for the war shares fell oft largely and the extent of their rise Of the week brought up the gues- tion of their stabllity at prevailing prices. Accordingly there was a tendency to shift speculation to other lines, and the market developed greater breadth. Widest movements were still in the war groups, but other industrials, such as the fertilizers, and also the railroad stocks flgured more prominently in the transaction. Total sales were 260,000 shares, Opening changes were slight. Pro- fessional traders felt their way until it became evident that there was a steady undertone, whereupon a broad buying movement was begun. Prices Tose easily and during the greater part of the half session a higher level pre- vailed, with galns running up to five points, In the last half hour the market felt the effect of profit-taking sales. Holders of speculative lines of the war shares were disposed to reduce their commitments—a step which was ad in some instances by commis- sion houses. The consequent tendency toward reaction was emphasized by reports that four Americans had lost thelr lives on the steamship Iberian, although the British nationality of the vessel and the circumstances attend- ing her sinking made the incident less disturbing to the street than the tor- pedoing of the Leelanaw. In the late reaction quotations were depressed sharply and final changes were irreg- ular, with net losses for some of the favorite war issues. The trend toward bullish speculation in the railroads was attributed primarily to good showings in June statements. New York Cen- tral's figures, with net earnings over $1,675,000 in excess of last year, caused an upturn in that stock. The benefits expected on the basis of good crop prospects and the optimistic tenor of trade reviews also were of influence on the railroad stocks, ‘The bond market was firm. Total sales (par value) $1,425,000, Urited States bonds were unchanged on g 8TOCKS, sk ot !é'-é?fgf oy it 2335255 5 £ FEERERERREREE i Sxgzuzgzed i ] Frvse it i _““iigi;gtgligizigrfiggnsigik' i zi- PE".?R % | 1,800 1bs. $9. i 10MS P& S8 M pr 200 Mo.. Kan & T . 00 H 300 North American 100 North . Pacific - 200 Pacifie Mall 50 Pean B R 100 PrulCo. 100 Pettbone 1 pr . 1200 Pitta Coal - 900 Pitts Coal pr " 400 Pitis Steel pr 1000 Pro _sSteel ‘Car 500 Ry Steel Sp 2200 Bay Con Cop 11090 Resding 5100 Re: New York, July 81—Cotton futures closed barely steady. October, 856, Dec , 0.56; January, 9.66; March, 992, May, 10.15. " Spot quict; middling “New York, July 31.—Cotton f opened_quiet. ~ October, 5341 Dacares ber, 9.64; January, 9.73; March, .95, MONEY. Closing—Mercantile er, sterling, 60-day . bills, - 411 4.7610; cables, 4.7675. Francs, demand, 5.72; cables, 5.71. Marks, demand, 81 7-8; cables, 82. Lires, demand, 6.40; cables, 6.39. Rubles, demand 32 cables, 82 3-4. Bar silver; 47 1-8. Me: ican dollars, 36 5-8. Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds firm. GHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. 2@3 1-2, demand, 80 ™ 0% 74918 74118 743 631116 63% 63k 8% 33 9% 9% 38 a £ W% LIVESTOCK MARKETS, Pittsburgh, July 30.—Cattle, supply Hght; market steady. Choice* 1,300 1,400 1bs. $9. som&?; prime 1300 to 0@9.50; good 1,100 1,200 1bs. $8.50@$.00; fair 900 to 1,000 1bs. $7.50@8.25; common 700 to 9 LT 0 900 1bs, @7.2 34.00@725; heavy and light; T Eood mived 85 to {*fair mixed, 75 to good fat cows, ves, $11.50—12.00; 00G250; heavy - ewes, $400G5.35; lambs, $6.00@9.00. Ll Hogs—Reoceip The score follows: or | o 0000 Gladu. Gagnon, White. Um- Webster. Atténdance 2000, Two_base Thits, Hock, pire John Conway of Time ‘of game 2 hours. GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. Wational Leagus. Boston st Pittsburgh. New Yoek at 8t - | throughout. are working in good shape interest and rivalry is getting 3 The Sluggers retained their rep against the Warriors at Norwich Town and won a close game by the score of 6 to 5. By bunching hits off Busch, pitching for the Sturtevants, in the early stages of the game played at Mohegan park, the East Ends took a lead of 8 runs which they held for the remainder of the contest. The Sturtevants’ infleld played raggedly, making errors at critical points, The Kickers made a record in the by shutting | xDoisn out the West Ends, the first shut-out but on the mound and held his op- posing batsmen to three scattered hits. Both teams played practically error- less ball and the game was snappy Since their reorganization the Emeralds have been cleaning up everything in sight. On the Fair- grounds Sunday they added another .| victory to their list, making four SATURDAY'S RESULTS. National League. New York 3. (First game. Chicago 2. American Leagus. New York 1, 1 Philadelphia 1. Cleveland 0, St Louls 5, Washington 3. ston 4, Dotrolt 1. nings, darimess.) YESTERDAY'S mESULTS. National teague. New York 2. St. Louis 4. (First game. ) St Louts i (Second game.) (First game.) 6. (Second game.) American League. No games scheduled. ity 2. (Second. 3 ey e o L wark 3 Chicao 3. (Second ‘game. 12 tm Buaio 1 St Louls 1 (11 insines, caned on scoount rald. Second game.) National League. Philadeinhta Brool 1| will be at Moosup. eonmmantiy Womarina sl Rain Interfered with Schedule, ' Rain interfered somewhat with the schedule of the Mill league Saturday afternoon, causing the postponement of the first game, scheduled for 2 o'clock. The grounds were put in con- dition in time for the second contest, which was won by No. 3 mill over No. 6 by the score of 10 to 4 Nor- mander was a muzzle to the losers in found Morrison for some 15 safe swats, The flelding of<Ottenheimer and Mad- featured. in ! 2 HARRIGAN . HOLDS SOLDIERS _TO THREE HITS Riverview Club Defeats Fort Wright, sensational in his territory, for straight. The scores: . L | FrHmcowooHE nescussumMs PR i = £ 5l concusmmun™ o WV Alurima e R o o HlumaFunosnd I " 3 H i v 3 r "5 ] e mgensunen’ c |ownounnnuns? | soBuanorsl P ) ol moomsnowen™ wloommpooros BEFEINL S i i Dase i, Gromtes Bbis, 3. Muphy.' Umplre 3. Wilbur. MOOSUP WALLOPS NEW LONDON INDEPENDENTS é ?| Cranker Proved Easy for Grays—Score 16 to 2. (Special to The Bulletin.) Moosup, Aug. 1.—Moosup won from the New London Independents this afternoon on the Carpet grounds by the score of 16 to 2. Cranker wag hit hard at times, but had poor support in the infleld, which accounts for the large score. This makes it game and game in the series and the rubber will be play- ed some time during the month of September. Next Saturday Moosup and Sterling will meet in the first game of a five game series at Moosup and on Sun- day the strong Anthony, R. L team Th escore: Now Londen » | anmraeral 2l ouunnsnond Greeneville Outclasses Yantio. Greeneville outclassed Yantic Satur- 1 game, copping everything and hammered the pill three safeties. The g "“gg i E -] "2 8] eomraonund 1 H L 1 i i 2lasvucsnand | comannns: i i % 2 i T T, i i 1 H Blevuononnesnb) WoPhre I extremely lucky ball, while just the reverse was true of the visitors. It was only in the fourth inning that Brooklyn was able to bunch any hits. Benton succeeded Toney after the vis- itors had made three runs and, while they hit him hard, they were unable to score. Scores: Brookiyn (M) Myers.ct OMarses Daubert.1b Wheat.lf Cutshaw. 2> B 8| mmounuasssnang! cunwnuneanb 1 1 o base Bits. Groh. % Wheat, Killifer. base hit, Griffith. Sacrifice bits, Wagner. 0Mar. ALL STARS WILL PLAY TRIAL GAME WEDNESDAY Manager Hughes’ Maine Recruits Will Round Up Against the Hospital. Manager Hughes' Maine team is fast rounding up and all indications point to_the success of the town. The manager has made a few changes in the lineup. Miller, the Stonington high school star, will cover the third sack instead of Dugas, and Normander will be included among stead of at Beverly as previously an- nounced. Brickley, Lathrop of,Hartford and Normander will all work Wednesday against the Hospital. Burdick joins the team, Thursday. Baltic Wins in Fourteenth. The Baltic Independents showed their. class again Sunday by defeating the strong Voluntown team by the Criticall: “STRAIG: a package of any rettes at a much Madison Country club, which can be fitted up into an excellent gridiron. The et only from the playing -fleld _The found comnditions at Madison i B i 4 to a point where landing the finishing punch was a mere matter of detail, and then sent a one-two punch crashing i it country was on hand to give the victor > George Sidler of the St. Louls icans appears to be the drawing < and not the team. This is an um for a fellow playing his pear in big leagne company. New York Yacht Club Annual Cruise. ‘What promiees to be the most im- portant a.nual cruise in the annals of DAILY SERVICE _ STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND 32i635Y'S WATCH HILL and BLOCK ISLAND Block Island *Daily, except Sundays SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, July 7 to September 3rd WATCH HILL o&85 BLOCK ISLAND &7} RETURN RETURN Aduits, 50c; Children, 250 Adults, 75¢; Children, 400 Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach near landings at Watch Hill a Block Island. For further information, party rates, apply at office company on Shetucket Wharf, Norwich. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY . C. J. ISBISTER, ASent Keen Kutter imperial SCYTHE EVERY ONE FULLY WARRANTED - SPEGIAL BARGAINS 25c HUMMER WINDOW SCREENS. 35c HUMMER WINDOW SCREENS. 40c HUMMER WINDOW SCREENS.......... STEEL SCREENS at Reduced Prices P e oeeele oR) $5.50 LAWN MOWERS... e s e vaie ne e ves 4B 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. ol o 50 ft., 6-ply, 34-inch, $6.75, reduced to.c..... 50 ft., 7-ply, 34-inch, $7.50, reduced {0......c.ue. . $ 10c FLY, KILLERS . R T ‘The Househ