Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 14, 1915, Page 3

INSURANCE “SAFETY FIRST” Insurance On Your Home 'he STRENGTH of our companies es certain theé prompt and sat- isfactory adjustment of losses. J. L Lathrep AND SONS 28 Shetucket St. ".DO NOT FORGET t Mn. Jones’ Insurance Office’ :DM“IL.lhlt our FIRE INSURANCE is being looked after; that the policy i is in force and everything O. K. 7 ! We cannot afford to take chances in | a matter of this kind. ISAAC. S. JONES ’ | Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Streets AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richard’s Blds. hone 700 Springfield,-. Mass, ‘Aug. 1% —The blue jersey oarsmen from Duluth-were the zenith rowers in the first day of the National regatta on the Connecti- cut today, making a perfect record of six firsts in six starts. From the time Hargerber and Hell captured the in- termediate double sculls which open- ed the day’s sport, until Hoover out- dashed six competitors inthe quarter mile sprint which closed the" after- noon, the Lake Superior oarsmen were first to receive the cheers ex- cept the intermediate single sculls in which they were not represented. It is many years since a single boat club has won so many first honors in a single day in_the national. The New York oarsmen made & good showing, especially in the inter- mediate single sculls which Heller of the Metropolitan captured by three lengths and the quarter mile dash in which Smith of the New York Ath- letic Club was beaten by Hoover by half a length. Detroit showed well in the junior eight race while the Bostons' best ef- fort was in the intermediate double sculls in which_the Union Boat Club pair rowed the Duluth men to a quar- ter of a length finjsh. The river and weather were ideal. The summarie: Intermediate double sculls. won by Duluth Boat Club, Duluth, Minn., by 1-4 length; Union Boat Club, Boston, second, ~Rockrimmon Boat Club Springfield, third; Atlanta Boat Club, Springfleld, fourth. Time 7 minutes, 47 seconds Intermediate single sculls, won by Henry Heller, Metropolitan Rowing conditions DULUTH OARSMEN STAR PERFORMERS Blue Jersey Men Were the Zenith Rowers in First Day of National Regatta on-Connecticut—New Yorkers Made 3 — Good Showing—Hoover-Outclassed Six Competitors. N —_— Detroit, third;>Urion: Boat-Club, Bos- ton fourth. Time 6 minutes, 52 4-5 seconds. " Junior eight cared shells won by Duluth Boat Club, Duluth, by 1 1-2 length; Detroit Bgat Club, Detroit, second; Springfield Boat Club, Spring- field and Ingleside Boat Club, Hol- yoke, tied for thirgs Atlanta Boat Club, Springfield, fifth. Time 5 min- utes, 55 seconds. Senior quarter mile dash, single sculls: won by W..M. Hoover, Duluth Boat Club, Duluth, by a half length; ‘Waldo Smith, New York Athletic Club, second; Henry Heller, Metro- politan_Boat Club, New York, third; R. H._Pearse, Nonpareil Rowing Club, New York, fourth. Time one minute, eight seconds. EASTERN CONN. ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL LEAGUE MEETS Prospects for Coming Season Very Bright—Circu#t Increased The prospects for a successful fall series for The Bulletin Cup were ev- ident after the completion of a_meet- ing of representatives of the Eastern Connecticut Association Football league. Five teams were represented, an increase of one team of last vear. It is the hope of the league officials to increase the lague to possibly eight teams any way. The meeting was postponed for two weeks. Those present were: Plainfield, Royle, McNulty; Baltic, Love, Ridge- way; Taftville, Addison, Andrew: Ponemah, Querneth, Heberding; Good- Brown & Perkins, Attomeys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. ‘Telephone 88-3. LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICE 'N MEETIXG OF THE OF NORWICH. The.Legai Voters in Town Meeting in the . Town of Norwich are hereby ‘warned.to meet in Special Town Meet- ing in the Town Hall in the City of Norwich, at 8 o'clock in the evening, on THURSDAY, Ausg. 19th, A. D. 1815, to act upon thé petition of-Charles H. Preston and nineteen other legal voters in Town Meeting asking the Selectmen of the Town of Norwich to call a Spe. cial Meeting for the purpose of au thorizing the Board of Selectmen to improve the highway in said Town from Backus Corner to Trading Cove; and to decide whether the Town will authorize the Selectmen to improve: said highway from Backus Corner to Treding Cove, and to appropriate a definite_ sum of money to be expended by the Selectmen of Norwich in making the improvements to said highway that shall be authorized by the said Special Meeting, and also to transact and do all other business proper-tobe done at said Special Meeting., 2 Dated at the Town of Norwich, Con- necticut, this 13th day of August. ‘A D. 1915. ALBERT W.. LILLIBRIDGE, WILLIAM B.:WILCOX, CHARLES PYBUSHYELIL, Selectmen of the Town of Norwich. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE_HELD et Norwich within and for the District of Norwich, on the 1Stk day of August, A. D. 1915. Present—NELSON J, AYLING,. Judge. Estate of Daniels Holland, late of; Norwich, in_said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Administrator-eite] the credifors of said dececsed to bring in their claims against said estate with-. in six months from this:date by posting a notice to tuat effect,.together-with a copy of ithis order, on the sigmpost nearest to the place where sald ceased last dwel, and In the sam Town. and by publishing.the same once in a newspaper having a: circulation in sald district, and make return-to this Court \mIson 3, AvLING, 7 N J. N@, Judge. The above and foregoing is & (rue copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. NOTICE—AIl creditors of sald de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against sald_estate to the undersigned at No. 20 Penobscot. St., Norwich, Conn.. within the time limited in the above and foregoing order. JAMPBS J. HOLLAND, augl4d ‘Administrator. NOTICE TO CREDITORS.- AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the Distriot of Norwich, on the 13th dayeof August, A. D. 1915, J. AYLING, Judge. Present—NELSON tate of Mary Murphy, late. of Nor- wioh, in said District, deceased, Ordered, That the Executor clite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said_ estate within six months from this date, by posting a notice to.that effect, together with a copy of this order, on the sign- post nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt. and in- the same town, and by publishing the'same once in a mewspeper having a circulation_in said District. an make return to-this Court. § NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing Is a true copy of.record. Attest: FANNIE-C. CHURCH, Clerk, NOTICE—A1l creditors of said - de- ceased are hereby notified to present thelr claims against said estate to the undersigned at No. 3 Sherman St., Nor. wich, Conn., within the time limited in the above and foregoing order. Wi CALLAHAN, augled Executor. Telephone 762 New London-Norwich Dye Works 33 Broadway Auto at your service Community Silver All Latest Designs At '™ 25-27 Franklin Street * ! THE DEL -HOFF| Rates 75 cents per-day and-um t . HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1227. PIANO OWNERS, NOTICE!: Ifyyou,will communicate with W. L. .WHITE, Piano jTuner, of TAFTVILLE, na.vm_\‘ghwyou a new proposition “in “ to - taking: care=of your: plano. x THERE Is no advertislng:medium In .Connecticut equal‘to The Bul- Club, New York, by three lengths; Newton Darling, Union Boat Club, Boston, second; Frank Hardina, Springfield Boat 'Club, third; Henry C. Pike, Atlanta Boat Club, Spring- fleld, fourth. Time 8 minutes, 50 sec- onds. Senior double sculls, won by Duluth Boat Club, Duluth, by 1-4 length. Ves- per Boat Club, Philadelphia. second; Riverside Boat Club, Cambridge, third. Time 7 minutes, 3 seconds. Intermediate four oared shells won by Duluth Boat Club, Duluth, by 8 lengths. Nonpareil Rowing Club, New York, second. Time 7 minutes, 7 3-5 seconds. Senior - four -oared shells, won Duluth Boat Club, Duluth, by 3 length: ' Nniversity Barge Club, Phil- adelphia, second; Detroit Boat Club, by year, Cooper; Killingly, Howarth. Grand Circuit Racing. Grand _Rapids, Mich., Aug. 13— Tommy Murphy’s mounts were driven to firsts in two of the three events carded for Grand _Circuit getaway day here today. Sadie S. won the 2:13 trot in the exceptional time of 2:07 3- 2:07 3-4 and 2:07 1-4, which is the fastest time made by this class of trotters this vear. The mare could have cut off a full second if pressed. Major Ong was the other Murphy horse to win in straight heats, tak- ing the 2:09 pace without trouble. Eact heat was a precession, with the Major never headed. Both Sadie S. and Major Ong were heavily plaved favorites. In the 2:09 pace “Pop Geers was distances for the second tim ein the week. Lelia Patchen, a third choice, won FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET, UNSETTLED AT CLOSE. Heavy Selling Marked the Trading of the Final Hour. New York, Aug. 13.—The overnight decision. of ‘the Interstate Commerce Commission directing sweeping reduc- tions in rates now charged by the an- thracite railroads was the event of primary . speculative importance to to- day’s stock market. Shares of the companies most concerned registered initial losses of 2 to 6 points, the bal- ance of the railway list receding more moderately. This decision was tem- porarily neutralized by a later ruling of the.commerce commission which in essence favored the soft coal roads but transportation: stocks were under constant pressurerand closed with a heavy ucdertone. In the meantime war’speciaities, especially those of the more:mercurial character, were again taken:in hand by pools and syndicates with resuitant advances of 3 to 5 points. Motor shares were unusually prominent, the movement in this group being wider than in other equipments or:industrials. New high records for the day included Willys-Overland at 196 and-Studebaker at 95, the former scoring a maximum advance of 18 points. Heavy selling marked the trading of the final“hour, some of the important railways and ‘United States Steel then selling at lowest prices of the session, with a heavy and unsettled tone at the close. Total sales aggregated $65,- 000 shares. To the student of financial condi- tions, the significant feature of the day was another very sharp break'in exchange on London and Paris to low- est rates ewer recorded since New York became a financial center. mand sterling-fell to 4.70 3-4 or 2 1-2 cents under yesterday’s minimum and Paris checks at 5.89 showed a depre- ‘ciation of six cents from the previous day’s low rate. These quotations hard- ened with the close of the stock mar- ket, but it was nevertheiess predicted that all foreign remittances would show greater weakness unless drastic measures were immediately employed to_meet the abnormal situztion. DMoney rates remained at recent easy quotations and the known cash movement for the week points to an- other large gain by clearing house in- stitutions tomorrow. Bonds were irregular, with narrow fluctuations. Total sales, par value, amounted to $2,370,000. Uniteq States coupon fours declined I-4 per cent..on call STOCKS, « Can Can pr. Car & Fo . Coal Products Cotton 0L . Hide & Leather St Foundry . ‘Sug. Bef. - Sug. Ct Gt West pr. . Ch, du. & st P Ch.' & Northwest ... Chi, R L & Pacific . Chino_Coa. Cop. Col. Fuel & Iron Continental Can . Continental Can Com Prod. Ret. Cora Prod. Ref. sr. Cructble Steel Crucible Steel DeL & Hudson Distil B Dome Exlo or. Homestake .. Inspiration_Cop. Yxnwnx.m Con. ... Interboro Con. pr. Interboro Met. Int ig. Com. . Corp. pr. tenational - Papar Internatioral Paper Kansas City S Maxwell 2 pr. Mexican Petrol. Missouri, K. & T. pr. ssouri Pactfic ac Biscuit Peunsylvanta, Peoria & Eastern Philadeiphta Co. Quicksilvey By, § B Irn & Steel . R Ion & Steel b Rumely Bumely pr.’ .ll1110 St Louts & S, F. . St Louis §. W. pr. Seadoard Air Line Seaboard Alr Line pr. Sears Roebuck Shefrield Texas & Pacific Third_Avenue New zYork,JAug. .18.—Cotton futures closed; steady. October, ,9.3¢; Decem ser, 9:64; January, 9.76; March, 9.9 May, ! i = aniddling:9.30. .. MONEY., . 13—Call - money 1 1-2; ruling 3-43" closing Close. 0r% 1073 m% n: 10 TIe-Te T4 63% s GX 6% -2 _8s 74 [ 5 #2 the 2:06 pace in straight heats. In both _she was given a desperate drive by Snow to beat Rastus with Mc- Dnald up. Our Colonel, th efavorite, could do mo better than fifth. GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. P Boston at Philadelphia. SUNDAY GAMES. Naticaal League. Pittsburgh_at Cincinnatl. Chicago at St Louls. Ameriean Leagus. Detrolt st Chicago. St Louls at Clereland. Federal Lea St. Louts at Newark. City League. Warrlors ve. East Ends at Cranderry. Kickers w. Sturterants at Mohegan. Sluggers va Trimmers at Fair Grounds. West Ends vs. Emeralds at Falr Grounds, ~rof Other Games. - Taftiille at Moosup. L = YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National Leagus. Chicago-St. Leuls, postponed: ratn. Cincinnatt 4, ~ Pitisburgh Eoston_ 3, Philadel New York 1. Breokhm 6. American Leaguc. No other games scheduled. Federal League, 1 (Ptrst game.) 5 (Second game) Pittsburgh 4, Phitsburgh 2 ewark ¥, Chicago Kanws City 2. Brookiym 8. £ v Louts 0. Buffalo 1. (First game) /= St Louls 0, Buffalo 6. (Second game) = internationa) League. - Montreal 9. Torooto 2. (First game) Montreal 2. Toronto 3. (Second game.) Richmond 4, Jersey City 2 11, Providence 4. Rochester 8. New England League Lawrence 1. (First game.) igs; second game.). innings; dariness). Philadelphia Brooklsn American Leagos. Yanks Take 12 Inning Contest. 'w York won an exciting twel inning game from Philadelphia today, 3 to 2 sel led off in the twelfth with s 1d hit, and took second on Kopf throw. Mack then ordered Wyckoff to pass Cook and Hartzell, filling the bases. Donovan sent Caldwell to bat for Boone, and he drove a long hit to deep center, Maisel scoring the win- ning run. Both Cole and Wyckoff pitched great ball and the fiel was -sensational on both side: cor Philadelphia New York (A). goocmmacs Shegeosccen e » | mompwewmmes | Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh 3, Pittsbu Aug. 13.—Cincinnatf-&e- feated Pittsbu 4 to 3, getting three the ninth inning on hits by g, a base on balls to d throws by Coi- »n. The three runs burgh in the sixth in- after an error by Herzog qould have retired the side. runs in Pittsburgh (N). % b s e b bp Be 4 3 50000 i 1 4 2k N1 o 421110 o 30200 H £ T IE 0 1 50310 1 $1130 1 303510 o 30131 h 11000 o 90000 1 = it = 12 itams, H. Wagner. Sacrific der, Schang, 5. Waiver. Sse- __ Coombs Smears Giants. E Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 13.—Jack Coombs pitched shutout ball against the New York Giants today, but a fumble by O'Mara gave themga run in the eighth inning, making the score 6 to 1. The Dodgers batted Perritt out of the box in four innings, getting a safe lead that helped them against Schupp, who was quite effective. The Dodgers ran the bases recklessly, caus- ing the Giants to fumble and throw wild, five errors being charged against i them. Lobert was hit by a pitched and was forced to retire while Sten- gel hurt his leg sliding into second after a two bagger, and gave Wway to Hummel, who did good work the sunfield. The Brooklyns got ohly four assists, Coombs making the Gi- ants pop up flies when he was not fanning them. = The score: Now V.:‘h(l). 4 g A e 18 Fights Way to Finals. Chicago, Aug. 13—Clarence J. Griffin and William Johnston of San Francisco, Paciffic coast champions, and Walter T. Hayes and Ralph H. Burdick of Chicago, western title holders, won the right today to com- pete in the finals of the national doubles tennis championship. The winners of tomorrow’s finals will meet Maurice McLoughlin and Thomas C. Bundy, . the title holders, later this month on_the courts of the West Side Club, New York, in the challenge match for the title. > 2| cscousanurcond Taftville vs. Moosup. The first game of-the Moosup series will take place this afternoon at Taftville. Sunday the second game will be played at Moosup. Riley and Raymond will umpire. Walsh of Fordham will twirl Sun- day for Taftville and another box- man of ability will pitch Saturday. Points indicate that several dark horses will be played. Potter Hill at State Hospital. Potter Hill is slated to play at the State Hospital this afternoon. These teams met before this season and played a fast game. Phillies Put Rudolph to the Woods- Philadelphia, Aug. 13.—Philadelphia knocked Rudoiph off the rubber in six innings today and defeated Boston, 5 to. 3. Nehen, formerly of Terre Haute, finished the game in fine style for the visitors. Alexander was hit hard in the second and fourth innings and then settled down, the viditers not get. ting a man rast first base jn the last five innings. Sccre:— Bfil—b (N). Philadelphia Byme.3b Bancroft.es Paskert.ct Crasath, i corMemANuOOHaoR COACHES FOR PENN. Many Candidates for Football, Row- ing and Athletic Directorships. ceccomreBuwumy Mrrovilie.ss Gowdg.c Py STV -1 cnesosmese The Board of Directors of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania Athletic As- sociation ‘is considering aplications for three coaches—football, rawing and athletics. The contract of George H. Brooke expi the end of this year, and it is undérstood that Dr. Carl Will iams will succeed the former famous fufl back. Brooke was unfortunate with his team in that he was compelled to rebuild it. and it is said that he has the material to turn out the best foot- bgll team Penn. has had since the days of George W. Woodruff and his guards’ back formation. Several of the best players in the ranks of the minor colleges and preparatory schools will enter Penn. this Fall. Ig addi- tion, a change will be made in the eligible list, and as soon as this is done Penn. and Princeton may be brought together again, as this is the only point that has interfered with a match with the Tigers since the two institu- tions severed athletic relations. Brooke, Truxton Hare, and several of the lead- ing football men at Pern. have been ececoemruNesss?! ceecconscscssan Philadeiphia Two base hits—Magee, Schmidt, Luderus Thre base hit—Cravath. Sacrifice hits—Smith, Bancroft, Paskert. Sacrifice fiy—Alexander. Red Sox Win Out In Ninth. on, Aug, 13—Boston won,out in the ninth in a close game with (Wash- ington today, 3 to 2. Lew single and one by Gardner, Henry's wild throw to check Gardner’s steal’and a passed ball on which Lewis scored made up the decisive combination. Washington used three pitchers, Boe- hling being ordered out in favor of Ayres when he became wild in the fourth and the latter giving way to Johnson in the ninth. The visitors outfielders cut off several. hits. The score: AND ALWAYS is the great requisite in these strem- uous times. In the matter of feed for your live stock you will be safe if you patronize CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Ccve Street s Washington (A). Baston, (A). in New York during the last few days. . . oot %3 2% % 1 o* 53 3| The position of rowing coach is still | You will get feed of all kinds, clean, 3332 10 21 \'ua-n{; Every effort was made to re- | wholesome, nutritious and of the high- $030 4 2 2 0 oftain Vivian Nickalls, but he feit his|est quality, at the lowest prices thal i1es 1% 1 glservices were needed in the British | socs foed sam be soid fec. $ie.301 3151 WAmy, and insisted upon the ac-|®" 2 * 30’5 2§11 §|ceptance of his resignation. Several 3124 ° 9 1| conferences between the Rowing Com- Far 2 e.0 2 9 9 5 8| mittee and Nickalls were held prior to MAHONEY BROS., i Sl 2 sz 18 1| Nickall's departure for England, but no decision was reached. The three leading candidates for the position are William Haines, Union Boat Club, Boston; Joseph Dempsey, University Barge Club, Philadelphia, and Joseph Wright, Argonaut Rowing Club, To- ronto, Canada. George W. Orton, the former inter- collegiate mile champion, who has had charge of the field and track athletics since the death of Mike Murphy, is also slated to go. Hie successor has not been selected, but the names of Law- son Robertson, Irish-American Athletic Club, and M. F. Sweeney, former w s high jump record holder and coach of Hill School of Pottstown, Penn., are prominently mentioned in connection with the position. WORCESTER CLUB IS ON MARKET. Owners Feel That They Have Lost Enough Money on New England Cilub. The Worecster baseball club is on the market. The present season, on account of bad weather, has cost the owners a lot of money, and the men who own the stock are willing to dis- pose of their shares. In fact, they have been looking around for a pur- chaeer, but have not been able to find one. The club is owned by Jesse C. Bur- kett, who holds shares; John J. O'Donnell, with 42 shares; Paul Me- had accused him of working too Hale, with 15 shares, and Robert F.|much to toat time. With several O’'Toole with one share to qualify him | boxers camping on his trail, Freddie as clerk of the corporation. I have a busy time ducking chal- According to reports, the club has | lengers in another month or two. 20ue out when winn Bcors by innings Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable - FALLS AVENUE ‘We guarantee our service to be the best at the most reasonable‘prices. MARSANS SAYS HE WwiLL ' NOT PLAY WITH REDS. At a Hearing in Federal Court at St. Louis, had hard sledding on the financial course this season. A note for $3,000 will fall due Thureday, some of the players are back in their salaries, the lease of the present grounds on Shrewsbury street will expire this year, and the owners want a higher rental if it be renewed- Usder these conditions the present owners are willing to sell out, es- pecially as it is. being murmured among fans that they would like to see new men with a new brand of baseball here. trict Louis, Aug. 13—Theapetition of Amando Marsans, the Suban ball play- er, that the Federal district court mod ify or dissolve the injunction that pre- vents him from playing with the St. Louis Federals, was heard in the.fed- eral district court herestoday. Thescase was not concluded. After evidence had:-been introduced regarding the claim of the'Cincinnati Nationals on Marsans, Judge Dyer announced that he would hear argu- ments Monday *morning. At that timeselso, the attorneys, for the Cincinnati club promised they -would introduce a registered letter re- ceipt showing that Marsans received a letter from Cincinnati dated June 27, 1014, asking him to return to the Cinctnnati club. Marmsans testified that he aid not recall such a letter. During the proceedings today the at- torneys.for Cincinnati-asked:this ques- tion: “Wouldsyou be willing:to rejoin,the Cincinnati club and play/out the sea- son?" “No, mot under any» circumstances,” Sanford Burk, the former Indianap- olis pitcher who recently jumped to the Pittsfeds, would e a fine ad- dition to Bill Donovan’s staff, but it is not likely that the Yankees can get him. They have made a bid for his services, however, and are ready to pay a good price for him. Little has been heard of Champion Freddie Welsh lately. The champion inly in his bout with young £ bets field that he was much in need of a layoff, though no Marsang testified that he had re- ceived no salary from the St. Louis Federals, but that twice a month the club had loaned him $333. On June , 1914, Marsans was enjoined from | _ playing with any ciub other than Cin- cinnati and since that date he has not playeda KARL, H. BEHR DEFEATS MAURICE E. MCLOUGHLIN Newt York Earned a Complete Vic- tory. Seabright, J., Aug. 14—Karl H. Behr of New York defeated Maurice E. McLoughlin of San Francisco in the singles finals of the tournament on the turf of the Seabright Tennis and Cricket club, in straight sets at 8-6, 7 . Behr psed the same tac- tics which R. Norris Williams 2nd employed a year ago when he won the national title at Newport in the de- ciding match against McLoughlin. He gave the Californian few chances to play his best strokes. Cincinnati May Change Ownership. Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 14.—Whether the Cincinnati baseball club will change hands or remain in the hands i present stockholders will prob- v be decided by next Tuesday. ‘When Mr Warren M. Carter, of Pasadena, Calif, was in thig city not long ago,” said August Hermann, president of the Cincinnati club here tonight, “he asked me if I, thought he could purchase some stock in the Cin- e e irnttor o ‘honter with some | “Gosh, How That Man Can Eat!” Scene from “DAVID HARUM” st the of the stockholders and let him know Auditorium Next Monday Terssrtrumemartine e " =