Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 3, 1915, Page 3

et D SONG Hhs AND SONS Lo il e T d it 19 eminont- Fire Insurance. forelock and look It is a very im- ISAAC 8. JONES " Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW | AMOS A. BROWNING, {Attorney-at4aw, 8 Richard's Bldg. N 'Phone 700 b, ‘Brown & Perkins, Humeysat-law [Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket t St ay near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. b LEGAL NOTICES |REGISTRARS OF VOTERS NOTICE. e Tho Registrars and Assistant Regls- itrars of Voters of the Town of Nor- b the evening, "To Register” th) legal voters of said {Town who may appear for the priviles: §2€ voting. in polttical primaries o cuses, as prescribed tu aeys iperformed at the following places: o) DISTRI At"the Town TCT—At W. D, Rick- ston 196, o registersd ars not required n. The above work will be o, at Norwich, Conn. this 30th Pt 5 D. GUY, CORNELIUS J. DO I78ISTuF Registrars of _I7SISTUF _ Registra 'oters. mfl! ! AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD /@€ Norwich. within and for the Distriot 18 Norwick, ‘on the Sist day of July, Breent S ELEON I ATLING, Judge. i of Hezris ey, late of Distrint, decdised. 2. the utrix cite deceased to brl i NELSON J. AYLING, | Tne sBove and foregoin I8 & Sirue of x lest: FANNIE.C..CHURCH, Clerk, A creditors of sald de- d _are hereby notified to present me ag: sald estate to the at No. 10 within a Carter Awve €he time Nmited regoing order, 3 %m:r’lx ! AT A COURT OF fat Norwich, within and {of i TE_HELD for the District t August, ici, on the 2d day . 191, k J. AYLING, Judge. o of Eilen G. Adbro, lat = Iwidh, in said Diserict, Geseased. . o s o it 17th, day of Au- 916, at 10 o'clock in ‘the ‘Probate Court in eald District, lo appointed fof the NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and Yoresoing e e i YANNID-C.-CHURCH, Clerk. i AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD {at Norwich, within and for the District |Qf Norwick. on the 2d day of August, & o 'n‘mG dge. ¥ N t—] 2 b Juc . { o Bstato of Albert A. Walker, late of Norwich, in said District. deceased. bRz oor ol SEnibited, ble fnal aa, un \}gr;hc Court for ailowance; it is g-ru. s toremaon: o forenoon, bate Court Room in the o ‘Norwioh, in_sald District, b, amn the same is, appointed for hearing gmne, and the said Executor is directed to ive notice thereof by publishing haeorder once in s0me newspaper havs ng & oiroulntion in said Dis ;an'n tiree days pric e to l5hid- Bearing: wnd make retnsn iotos J. AYLING, Judge | 000. true The above and foregoing is Ve ot record. s enf “On " mmotion_of Carrie B. Fries and o5 of o Mm;:lth. George H, Glaster A tmhin wiin i alf Son, 5 Tigers Purchase George Maisel. Detroit, Mich, Aug. 3—A despatch from Scranton, Pa., here this afternoon, announced Manager Coughlin, of the Scranton club in the tie. are to sail in out-and-out racing trim. “Shriners’ ”_Day at Boston. Tigers scored three runs in the sixth off_the deliveries of Collins and Leon- ard. Boston knocked Debs from the box in the third, but was unablé to profit from the pitching of Boland. This was “Shriners’ Day”_and Aleppo Temple presented Coob. Speaker and er with diamond studded emblems of the order and t Lannin of the Red Sox with a mehonany clock. The score: Detroit ) £ s 2| oormemornnd™ 5l anoruorecons Bl oommuwnmunnn PRSP § Eloommsorsscccs ol cocsscescocs piled up three runs in their game with today and turned defeat in- to victory. winning 3 to 2. Feber pitching for Chicago, was unable to finish his game, belng relieved by Scott after § 2-3 innings. With Chitago leading 2 to 0 in the ersary first appearans the Nationals by defeating St. Louis, 5 to 1 in a game devoid of features. Kopp, an outfielder, obtained by Washington from the St. Thomas, On- tario club, dropped his first chance, an making ‘e single Washiagton (A) Moetter.xt i { Bl orwuonoman wlereose: 1 I ; i = E:- ?L; MAJOR LEAGUE AVERAGES, Cobb, Daubert and Magee Top Notchers in the Three Big Circuits. Ty Cobb, as usual, is the whole thing among American league batters. first sackers, lead the National willow artists. Watson of the Buffalo Feds FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL {MARKET SPECULATORS WARY Public Buying of War Stocks Fell Off —Trading Was Small. New York, Aug. 2.—In view of recent eccentric performances of the market last week with is furious spec- ulation in a few volatile favorites and evidences of their instability at the high prices to which they were ele- vated, traders were in doubt at the opening today which way to turn. There was no inclination to attempt a further spectacular up of the war stocks. Pudlic buying of these iasues fell off and the amount of orders accum opposite the weak end was the smallest of several weeks. The initial tendency was to take profits when opportunity offered, rether than 244 to the load of speculative holdings and the rather quiet opening was marked by small changes. The list moreover, was stronger presently as it became apparent that the war shares were holding well and there Was no great pressure in any quarter. was no longer con- centrated In & group of favorites, but t stocks. A no severe setback. The war stocks, while moy- ing more narrowly than last week, In the railroad division there was a broad and substantial upturn, which ‘was regarded by traders committed to the long side as one of the most en- ng developments of the day. Total sales were 600,000 shares. « Further trade reports of «a favor- able nature contributed to the strength of the market. These reports came not only from industries occupied with war orders but from various other lines. Railroad stocks benefited from increasing business as well as from v &h.l.n $1,000,000 in operating income for fune. The copper shares were exception- and active. Although no quotable change occurred in the Speculative bonds moved irregular- ‘was a further substantial e coppers end Westing- house Electric convertible issues. The market at other points showed some sensitiveness to liquidation _from ebroad. Total sales, par value, $,400,~ Tnited States bonds were unchang- ed on call. % Bagaes! siadaanel [ ‘A § £ SERBREES i i‘sis‘ 5 ’;sa?i‘ It 48 agi H 11131 3!5 i ol i.il“-l?ig ; N O eReees Qa® KBS Pk SR, 2, et i} £8 i % i f §§§§s§§§ i /i 3 ¥ ] L s3cisuislts SELEEE} Jake | Flscher, Daubert and Fred Merkle, Gothamite | P i i | i i i i z i i sgg s ;?75 i E i oI ga Ei’ SR i 11 2yscesesgseiEseain e ‘308 304 303 E ‘a5 a4 g 1 28 REBSEREEREEE2aRRSRENE, 888883125 e arr i X I an ko sy fla-‘i!.l?fi!, 360 363 333 3 3 327 825 s34 328 3n PR T T P Y Y <367 | right into another street shall “:lt;ttlnto-.nomunrm.h-uw- o of the street intersection before turn- 23 33| as the trafic on that GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. Wational Leagus. ttaburgh. ow Yock at St Louls. Brookiyn st Cinclnnatt. Philadeiphia at Chlesgo. American Leagus. Detrott at Boston. Chicago at New York. Cleveland st Philadeiphia. St Louis at Washington. Foderal League. Brookin at Chieago. ‘Newark at Chleago. Buffalo at St Louls YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Nationat teague. Pittstargh-Boston both games postponed. rain. Chicago 4. Philadelphia 1. Brookiyn 4, Cincinnatl 0. No other games scheduled. American Leagus. Washington 5, St Louis 1. Detrot 6, Bowon 3. (Called end of T % . & sconent gy, '“*“‘g' i R W Beos gagg: fi” T S:E:E?E?EHE S L sl 1 5 ssxsfannusisbunnensiastal f 9.53: Janwgry 9. 1017, Spot steady; middling 9.30. MONEY. New York, Aug. 2. — Call mo steady; high 2; low 1 3-4; ruling l:etz 2; Jast loan 2; bid 1 3-4; offer- el at 2 g CHICAGN GRAIN WARKET. T Low. s 107% 105% a i bt S n% T s 1 e o0 0 T8 it S A ordinances 3t | hereby repealed. 3 Cleveland 4, Philadelphia 3. Philadelphia, Aug. 2—The wildness of Fillingim, formerly of the Charles- ton, S. C. club, enabled Cleveland to defeat Pnuaddpmnn:oda:. 4 to 3 ilie, who joined the visitors today, after being with the Cleveland .Ameri- can association team, went to bat five 18 33 | tolsts who are DOINGS IN THE AUTO-WORLD Pofice Contnissiooniy Have: Had Toubic ' Faws: Pricked i " Folder Form—Can be Obtained at Police Station— Local Tourists on Motor Condition. The Norwich police commissioners have had printed in a small folder form, the traffic laws of the city which can be obtained at the polico station as they have a supply to dis, tribute as a handy article to docal au unfamiliar ruules. They are as follows: *Section 1. A vehicle, except when passing a vehicle standing or going B ‘the dame diseaticrl dhalit ket Lo 29 | the right and as near the right-h: 33| curb as is safe and practicable. Section 2 Vehicles, moving slowly, shall keep as close as practicable to the right-hand curb, so as to allow faster moving vehicles free passage to the left. Section 3 Vehicles overtaking oth_ ers, shall in passing, keep to the left. Section 4 A vehicle turning to the turn the the corner as near the right-hand curb as is practicable. Section 5 A vehicle turning to the to right of and beyond the center ection 6 A vehicle crossing from one side of the street to the other side shall do so by turning to the left, 80 as to head in the same direction side of the Section 7 No vehicle shall stop with its left side to the curb. Section 8 Unless in an emergency or to allow another vehicle or pedes- trian to cross its path, no vehicle shall stop in any public street or highway of this city, except near the right-hand_curb. Section 9 The Department of Po- lice shall have authority to control traffic in the streets and highways. Sald department may station officers at places on the streets wherein traf- fic 1s congested, who may require all vehicles, cars 'and public convey,_ ances to immediately stop or start as may be necessary for the safety of the public. Section 10 No vehicle, except while street. the same is being loaedd or unloadea, ] shall be allowed to remain standing for more than fifteen minutes on Main Street from CHff Street to Washing- ton Square, on West Main Street from ‘Washington Square to Forest Street, or on Broadway from Bath Street to Main Street. Right of Way. Section 11 Police, Fire Departmen fire patrol, traffic emergency ren‘l:‘. United States mail vehicles and am. a:lllnc;l shall have the right of way rough any street and thro procession. - Section 12 The driver of a vehicle, on the approach of a fire engine or other fire apparatus, or ambulance shall immediately draw up said ve- hicle as near as practicable to the right-hand curb and parallel thereto, and keep it at a standstill until the engine, apparatus or ambulance has passed. Speed. No vehicle shall pass street lway car, passengers, 80 as to interfere un- Teasonably in any way with such pas, sengers and no vehicle shall pro- ceed at any time at a greater speed than s safe and proper under con- ditions then obtaining. Definition. Section 13 any standing Trips—Maine Roads in Good with the | via also recom- Up in northern Maine the rain has not been very severe and for the most part the roads are in very good con- Yo ® automobile tourist business, Which during the first two weeks in July was seriously interrupted by un- precedented rains, is now rapidly re- suming normal conditions and the tide of travel coming into the state is in- rapidly. August looks like an o heavy month. The fact that the rain has been so heavy for the past three weeks is accepted by many as proof that the next four weeks the state will undergo a prolonged period of dry and beautiful weather. Tourists now need have no fear about visiting Maine, as conditions are improving ‘dally and the roads will soon be in the best of condition. Dario Resta, recognized as the lead- ing racing car driver of 1915, by Vir- tue of his overwhelming triumphs in the Chicago 500 mile contest and in the Vanderbilt and Grand Prix events earlier in the year on the coast, is a genuine motor cnthusiast off the track. The great English-Italian who shat- tered all records for speed in the Chi- cago motor marathon, now is spend- ing most of his time prior to the open- ing of the fall racing season on the roads in the middle west accompanied by_his wife, ta recently purchased an Amer- ican speedster, and he perhaps is one of the proudest owners in the country, for he believes that he has one of the fastest and best looking machines on the road. While in Indianapolis preparing for the last Memorial day race, a make of the car he purchased made its appearance on the market, and it was not long before the driver and his wife became much attached to the car. In Chicago Mrs, Resta used one of the speedsters to make daily trips to the race track, to watch her husband in his daily speed trials, and a few days after the record breaking contest, Resta purchased one of the machines. “It will give mie considerable pleas- ure to show my friends in England sautomobile looks like, after I have finished my racing in this country,” says Resta, With the great number of tours that are being made this summer, it is interesting to note the attitude of some of the tourists in regard to the cars in which they attempted the journey. Some of them will insist that it is oughly tried out with which the own- er is perfectly familiar is the best car to take. Among the many tourists an automobile party from Danielson included Mr. and Mrs. John 'W. 2 son, Mrs. John Levins and Miss Mertie Chase, who were entertained as week end guests by Mrs. Lucy Patterson at her home at Centreville. Auto-truck parties on Sundays seem to be quite' the rage in Taftville, as from there last Sunday three loads went to Ocean Beach and to Rocky Point. All reported a pleasant trip and good going. Treasure: o 5. Watts of the r Hopkins & Allen Arms Co., and fam- <cars | ily, motored to Hartford Sunday. of the provisions shall be fined not more than fifty dollars for each of- fense. Section 16 All ordinances and ot herewith are state. prevailed in New shire and Vermont, and fact: Borthern, New Gmglang, . ot a1l over persons ‘or corporation operating 35| in violation of any of s | of this ordinance Mr_and Mrs Joseph Woods and son Barle leave today for a motor trip through the Berkshires. Henry Frisble, G. Wyman Carroll and Mr, Carroll's mother are enjoy- ing a tour in the vicinity of Bethle- em, New Hampshire. two children, Alfred and leave today in their touring car for Boston and other places of interest. Mrs. Channing M. Huntington leaves this morning in her touuring car for ‘Worcester, Mass. Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Holbrook and family, of Lincoln avenue, have re- from a delightful stay sted. They made the trip highway as far west as Colorado, but ing end ran south into New Mexico to secure the benefits of the better seems was let and out of town early the day. One garage sent four cars Rocky Point. It is und ocal parties Greeneville Takes One. In an exciting contest on the Lake street playground, Greeneville got the better of a ten inning contest, turning the tabl Pearl whelmed les on who_over- them a week ago. Carroll played his usual game, 1.:“"“ three by Chicago bunched hitting for extra bases. One run was Lourth by Schulte, who also mad. roduced by a homer in the o a ble in the fifth which drove in a n. Cheney became wild in the sixth and two men. In the seventh he lost control and, after walking Becker, was_replaced to Becker seved the visitors from a shutout, as two hits were bunched off La Dy Lavender. The pass vender and the lome run scored. STEAM WATCH HILL and BLOCK ISLAND ER BLOCK ISLAND **Sundays only Punwenunneb! Elussunsnuus oo MloHomuumand I DAILY SERVICE Until Sept. 7 to . SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS R Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, July 7 to September 3rd WATCH HILL o&7Fan l BLOCK ISLAND 2% Adults, 8005 Children, 250 Adults, TBo; Children, 400 Din e or e ‘Shetucket Wharf, N of company on Houses and Bathing Beach further informatio orwich. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY Keen Kutter SCYTHES , —AND— Imperial EVERY ONE FULLY WARRANTED e SPEGIAL BARGAINS 25c HUMMER WINDOW SCREENS. 50 ft., 6-ply, 50 ft., 7-ply, {n Weir|35c HUMMER WINDOW SCREENS. ... GARDEN HOSE 34-inch, $2.50, reduced to. %-inch, $2.75, reduced to. 34-inch, $3.25, reduced to %4-inch, $6.75, reduced to %-inch, $7.50, reduced to. 10c FLY KILLERS . The Househol Bulletin Building, 74 n | d near landings at Watoh Hill J party rates, apply at office o