Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 23, 1915, Page 3

“SAFETY FIRST™ s e e Insurance On Your Home The STRENGTH of our companies makes certain the prompt and sat- isfactory adjustment of losses. e e e e s e . d. L. Lathrop A0S0 28 Shetucket St. DO NOT FORGET ; Il at Mr. Jopes' Insurance Office | and ses that our FIRE INSURANCE | ked after; that the policy tor of this kind. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street SURANCE for the coming year. THE FACT that during the last five are 92 Insurance Companies o either failed, reinsured or qu THE FACT that no company can af- ford %o sell Gold Dollars for 90 cents or $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. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Atiomeys-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. e ) TAFTVILLE Clambake at Naturalization Club— Resident of 30 Years Ago Visits »lere—Personals and Notes. At the Naturalization hall Sunday a clambake was given by Adolphus Be- noit with a large number in attend- ance. Festivities started in the morn- ing and Drew's orchestra of five pieces &ave a well balanced program of pop- ular music that won applause repeat- edly, The bake was served by the Taftville Clambake association. At noon time they enjoyed the following menu: ° Sandwiches Fried Eels Clam Chowder Soda Crackers Brown and White Bread Sliced Tomatoes Sliced Cucnmbers Sliced Beets and Lettuce The afternoon was spent in various phases of amusement and at 5 o'clock the bake was served, which consisted of the followin, Fried Bluefish with Gravy Clam Fritters Sweet Corn White and Sweet Potatoes ‘White and Brown Bread Sausage Clams Lobsters Sliced Cucumbers and Tomatoes ‘Watermelon Ice Cream The affair was a successful one and ‘was greatly enjoyed by all Moosup at Putnam? Many followers of baseball here were taken by surprise Saturday at Put- nam, when the Putnam management announced that Moosup would play there next Saturday as Manager Be- noit of the local club has them booked for here in the third game of their series. Putnam has the game adver- tised also. Entertaining Guests, Mr. and Mrs. William Chamberlain |are entertaining at their home, Mr. Chamberlain’s mother, Mrs. C. H. Chamberlain of Ocean Grove, N. J., 1and three nieces, the Misses Helen and Nellie Chamberlain of Ocean Grove and Miss Chamberlain of Provi- dence, R. I : Former Resident. Louis Tatreault of New ' Bedford, formerly of this place, is in town. Mr. Tatreault has been away from here for about 30 years and finds many changes about the village. He is em- ployed at the New Bedford car barn. Everready Glee Club Outing. In spite of ‘the unpromising weather conditions at the starting time the Everready Glee club went on their outing Sunday in the launch Runaway. Greeneville Pastor Here. Rev. C. H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congregationai church, spoke at the local Congregational church Sunday morning. Bear Cats Win. The Bear Cats defeated the Waure- gan nine Saturday afternoon in a close game by the score of 4 to 3. Personals and Notes, Peter Richmond is at Watch Hill Hododore Fregeau was at Wauregan Saturday. Charles Adams has returned from Providence, Fred Stone was a caller in Willi- mantic Sunday. George Havens and son Irwin were at Watch Hill Sunday. Xapoleon Peppin of Providence spent the week end here with his par- ents. . Mr. and Mrs. John Lafleur are visit- ing for a week at Providence and Paw- tucket. Harold DeCelles after enjoying two weeks of vaeation resumes his duties et the Ponemah mills today. Msis Alexandria Perreault of St. Al- bans has returned to her home after sending a few weeks with Miss Lduise Chartier of Hunters avenue, Westbrook—The Bethel family re- union was held at the cottage of Mrs. Ruby Bethel Stiles at West Beach, Westbrook, Thursday. STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders Dest work and materials at right ed lab Ersas by sk or, Teiphona 50 WEST MAIN ST, WHERE It ne adve: tising_mediam In Eastern Cornectici:t equal 20 <he Bul letin fot Dusiness resulta. i Taftville Put “Bill” Martin of the New England League to the Woods—Larry McLean Pounds Out Four Safeties— Sems.tol. . (Special to The Bulletin) Putnam, August 21,1914.—Putnam’ baseball team. took the nicest little trimming that it has had this season Saturday afternoon, when the Taft- ville team drifted in here and smeared the locals all over the filed. The fact that Putnam had a big feaguer, a New England league pitcher and some old- time state leaguers in their lineup didn’t seem to impress the sprightly visitors very much. They just went right in with their war clubs and pounded the ball all over the lot. ‘When the pastime was over they were on the long end of the § to 1 score, and were giving: the locals—team and supporters—the merry ha ha. ‘Walsh, the little Fordham pitcher, did the twirling for John Benoit's Taftville's and he had everything he needed to get away with the game. He had plenty of speed, good control, and mixed swift ones and slow ones in a way that was impressive. He used a nice little floater that had the number of the Putnam players break- ing their .backs to get it. He not only succeeded in fooling the batters with this, but as well, according to all of the Taftville rooters and some of the Putnam fans, Umpire Marion as well. At least there was a lot of kicking on strike and ball decisions and in one or two instances some of the Putnam players joined in. Rig Bill Martin essayed to do the pitching for Putnam. He had a bad day, to let him down easy. His con- trol was bad. Then when he did get them over the usual treatment was to wallop them out of the Ilot. Those Taftvile boys had no consideration A for the fact that he has been pitching fine inning that Manager him of the pitching duties for the aft- ernoon, substituting Leddy, who got away with the remainder of the game ‘without suffering any ‘Walsh won the admiration of the crowd by his masterly work and were it not for the fact that he went up in the air for a brief ascension, with the bages full, and gave a base on balls, forcing in a run, Putnam would have been treated to a coat of whitewash, an experience it hasn’t had yet this season. Big Larry McLean, the old Giant catcher who was doing the back stop work for Putnam, was the only mem- ber of the Putnam team that had ‘Walsh’s number. He connected for four safe hits, about all he had a chance to get during the game, and not altogether his own fault. One passed ball that he allowed cost him a run. ¥ The game was a discouraging one for the locals, but Taftville enjoyed it to the limit. Their rooting at times; that is, in some quarters, was rather raw and got to be so personal at one time that McLean threatened to walk over and stop some of it, but his warning was sufficient and no more was heard of the mouthy one who didn't seem able to discriminate Sterling After Games. Sterling is anxious to meet Taftville or the State Hospital *in a series of games. FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL SATURDAY'S MARKET. International Affairs Had a Depressing Effect on Stocks and Bonds, New York, Aug. 21.—International affairs loomed large on the financial horizon today. Stocks were liquidated with feverish haste in consequence of latest developments in the Arabic epi- sode. Concern regarding this country relations with Germany was height- ened when it became known that the British government had made specific denial that the Arabic was under na- val protection when attacked. Advices from Washington to the effect that our ambassador at Berlin would probably be directed to make representations to the German foreign office offered fur- ther cause for apprehension. Opening prices, while generally low- er, mainly affected the war shares, hut the selling movement comprehended such leaders as United States Steel, Union Pacific, and Reading. Transac- tions in Setel were even larger than in the early days of the week and at the height of the decline a break of 5 was recorded between sales. Steel fell to 70 1-4 a lossf 3 1-2, Union Pacific at 127'1-8 broke 3 and Canadian, Southern Pacific and Read- ing yielded virtually 2 points each at 147 86 5-8 and 145 1-8 respective- Jes s Bethlehem Steel, although most in- active of the prominent war stoc sustained a loss of 11 points at 274, with 4 points decline in the preferred at 141 General Motors fell 9 1-2 to 200, New York Air Brake 6 1-2 at 126 1-2 and Pressed Steel Car 5 1-4 at 56. Other issues of the same class, as well as Motors and minor equipments fell away 3 to § points. Minimum prices were made in the fina] dealings, the few recoveries from that level being mostly fractional. Total sales approx- imated 550,000 shares, of which Steel seupplied ost 25 per cent. Metal shares were extensively traded in, An aconda falling 4 1-8 to 67 and Tennes- 100 Nat. Lead. .. Air Rrake Central North America. North Paclfic p. Ir. & St pr Rock Island pr . Rumely . Rumely pr . board &. 300 Woolworth ... 300 Woolworth pr 900 Willys Over. Total eales 536,620 COTTON. New York, Aug. 21.—Cotton futures opened steady. October, 9.30; Decem- - - o Blroneronumon ! 3 Hew 8lui o HBlernernruinund GAMES. SCHEDULED TODAY. SATURDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Louis 5. New York 4 (13 innings game. international League. Harrisbarg 5, Jemsey Clty 0 Montreal 3, Rochester ness. Richmond 6, Providence 3. Butfalo 3, Toronto 2. 11 innings. New England League . Portland 1 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League. No games “scheduled. American Washington 8, Detrolt 1. Washington 0. Detroit 1. League. (First game.) (Second game.) Cleveland 1. Philadelphla 6. (Firse game.) Toromto 4. Jersey City 1. (Second game.) Toronto 4. Jersy City 6. (First game.) Federa: League, Plttsburgh 1. Newark 2. (First game.) Pittsburgh 1. Newark 3. (Secoud game.) Buffalo 0, Chicago 4. American League. St Louis Philadelphia Federal Lesgor. City League, Rain put the kibosh on most of the games in the City league, although the Sluggers and Kitckers in spite of the storm weathered through and the Sluggers won, 15 to 7. The Emeralds journeyed to the Warriors’ park in Norwich Town only to learn that there would be no game and Manager Fillmore claims the game on the basis that the Warriors failed to appear and did not let him see Copper a point to 48, Some of the week’'s financial under- takings were reflected in the bank ber, 9.57; Januar. 9.69; March, 9.9: May, 10.18, i know that there would be no game. The Sturtevants claimed a victory over the Trimmers as they failed to show up. Newly electer Manager Al- mer states that the Mohegan diamond was in condition to be played in. The score of the Sluggers-Kickers game foilows: statement, which showed an actual| Cotton futures closed steady. Oc- loan expansion of about $32,000,000 | tober, 9.19; December, 9.47: January, with a cash gain of almost $11,000,000, | 9.59; March, 9.43; May, 1o, Spot. while reserve increased by $5.354.000. | quict; middling 9.20. Bonds were weak miln sfimpathy wlhh £ — = stock declines. To es par valud aggr‘;gnted $1,600,000. 2 . MONer Declines of 1-4 per cent. in United| New York, Aug. 21—Mercantile pa- States 2s, 1-2 per cent. in Panama 3s|per, 3 1-4 a 3 3-4; sterling, 60 day and 1 per cent. in Panama 2s were|bills, 4.6150; demand, 4.6050: cables, shown by the quoted rafes of the week. | 4 ¢ francs, demand, cables, _ cables, lires, demand, 7; cables, rubles, demand, «35 1-4; cables, 35 1-2; bar silver, 47 1-8; Mexican dollars, 37; government bonds, steady; zailroad bonds, weak. CHICAGN GRAIN MARKET. Open. High WHEAT Low. 6% 13 6% 63 E 6% &% 6% 39% 39 11-16 3 s - = L . S 3 = b Tobacco e LIVE STOCK MARKET. New York, Aug. 20.—Receipts of beeves werc 1390 head, of which 50 cars were for the market. Trade slow. Steers 10@15c lower; bulls and me- dium cows were also off 10@15; good to choice fat cows, 15@25c lower; common bologna cows dull and barely steady. Common to rather prime grass fed steers sold at $6.50@9.25 per 100 Ibs.; bulls $5@7:40; cows, $3@7. Dress. ed beef dull and lower; common to prime sides selling at 12@14 1-2c per SR EERD SR Receipts of calves were 1,085 head, of which $70 for the market. Veals active and firm to 50c_higher; other calves full steady. Common to choico Sluggers (C. L) Kickers (C. L) D hio a el b hoe s e Gley.3b 5122 ofBoydms 51231 Baymond.f 5 2 1 ¢ O[Sheehan.?b 5 1 2 0 2 Seldelcf 5 2 4 1 o|Hague3db 4 0 4 2 4 Desmarsib 5 0 0 4 oO/Bokencf 4 1 1 0 0 Carcoranp 5 1 2 2 o|Fersusonlf 4 10 0 1 Pollardib 5 010 0 o/Connors.ib 5 210 0 1 hitef - 3 3 0 0 OlTondreauc 4 1 4 1 1 M'Sheffry.es3 2 0 2 2(Riordanst 4 1 0 0 o Kruck.t © 1 1 7 2 OfBarwellp 3 0 0 0 1 Ksiazekrt 6 0 0 0 0 ————— Rokowsii.f 0 0 0 0 0| Toals 38 $24 611 Moosup Wins and Loses. On Saturday Moosup and Sterling met in Sterling in the second game of their series and Moosup won by the score of 5 to 4 in ten innings. On Sunday in a downpour of rain which lasted throughout the first six innings ‘Worcester, New England league team, defeated Moosup at Moosup by the score of 7 to 1. Wild throwing on the part of the home team accounted for about half of Worcester's rums. Cooney, shortstop for Worcester, play- ed a wonderful fielding game and the batting of Labelle for Moosup also featured. The Vveals sold at 3 00@13.50 per 100 lbs.: culls, $7.00@8.50; grassers and skim- med milk calves $5.50@7.00; fed $7.50@8.00. country dressed veals, 14@17c. Frie Receipts of sheep and lambs were 6,200 head, of which 18 cars were for 800 Gen. Ele the market. Trade slow and 25 cents :g” Sen. Motars lower for both sheep and lambs, Com- ‘Sgc.oodflnn ;non@to vrlmolg‘l’zexebi (ewes) sold at Gt .50 per 35 sculls, $2.0 10400 Gt .o sab .00; common to prime lambs, :'r.ogg 200 Cent 9.00;- one .car. $9.25; - calls, $5.00@6.50.- 40 Int. Agricul. Dressed mutton lower at 811 1 per 1b.; dressed- lambs, 12@14 1-2c.- 1000 Tarp Copoee Tiedsijt of W= were 1000 Inter. Con. 300 Joues com e Heavy to lightweights sold at $7.50@ z’;‘ ml’&n:'r - 8.30 per 100 lbs; roughs, $6.25@6.50. . 600 Lack Steel Chicago, Aug. ogs, 200 Lake E. 10,000 head. Market strong. Mixed ;:I’LNK: ¥ and butchers, $6.00@7.60; good heavy, mw""“ $6.00@6.90; rough heavy, $5.80@5.95; 500 Maxwell light, $8.30@7.70; pigs, $7.00@7.85, 900 Maxwell Cattle—Receipts 18,000 head. Mar- ) ket steady. Beeves, $6.65; cows and “.llh-l heaifers, 03.20@9.00; Texans, $6.40@ 7.70; calves, $8.50@12.00. Sheep.—Receipts 6,000 head. Market lower. ' Native, . $5.65@6.1i ‘Wwestern, western, $5.75@7.10: lambs, $6.50@ 8.80; wostern, $6.75@8.85. hpo a hpo 2 4124 3e 2 4020 133 4245 02 1 4110 908 0 41130 1400 5141 o700 Famele 4 133 112 0 Sawyert 2 0 0 1100 Davigurt 1 0 0 0 1200 Denisonp 4.0 0 4 — —_—— 37 830 tals 36 73017 . innings: 000 21 00310 French. Pel WOOLEY MAKES HIS DEBUT ON MOUND Breaks ' Riverview’s Losing Streak— Fanned Eight White Rookers. The Riverview club broke their los- ing streak Saturday by defeating ‘White Reck, 5 to 2, ‘Wooley made his debut as a twirler and showed up well with plenty of ‘Peed and “stuff” on the ball, allowing 3. Thirteen innings. dack- LIBERTY. bacco is -Long Cut Tobacco has always given prime pleasure to manly men. A LIBERTY man never switches to another brand; he knows he’s losing time and pleasure on a needless experiment. brands come and go into the discard —while LIBERTY holds cld friends and makes new ones every day. There's a snappy faste to LIBERTY that policemen and other big fellows like. It's got that- man-size quality about it; not one of those insipid, next-to-nothing tobaccos—but the big king-brand for the ke-men on the force. A week’s trial will make you a permanent user of DIBERTY—go to it foday. Sold everywhere in 5c packages. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY eight scattered hits and causing seven to go out by the strikeout method. two men in every inning, twice with fhe bases filled and fanned every man Riverview Club Chicago Defbats New York Twice. Chicago, Aug. —Both games of | the double header with New York went to Chicago today, 5 to 2 and 5 to 0. o, /cricasm_chy Tuomss da stn P s of % in wh H ! H ; 93 0v0i0s0e 1 O|E.Colli: e Louts . 8010800 1 6)Jackson.cf 0 0! Two base hits Severeld. Three base hit. o ofweaser. 2 1|Sacrifice Bits, Scott 2. Austin, Lewls Biackt'e,5b B il s 1 §|Johnson Stops Tigers in First Game. 1| Faber.p 41 Detroit, Aug. 22.—Detroit and Wash- - T+ 7|ington split a double header today. of Totars 121 Jonnson held the Tigers to three hits in the first game and Washington won, 8 to 1. Dauss pitched brilliantly in the second contest, which Detroit captured, 1 _to 0, and which was in doubt until Young’s double play in the ninth cleared the bases. Detroit had won nine straight games before stop- i om 900060008000 30020000 zx% Murphy, * Felsch, High. Maisel, Three base hit E Collins. base 3. Coltins, Cock. New York 0 Chicage (A) ¥ ores: ab B v o @ bye & The scores \4 11 0 ofMarphy.t 2 1 2 0 Detreit (A) 31235 opcolipals 2 115 0 TEE . 32201 OfEColaszb 4 1 1 4 62 0 0 o 4111 3 OfJackson.ct 4 1 3 0 1440 0 4 01 0 ofFelschif 4 0 1 0 I1|Mianer 4 2 0 0 0 H 4013 ofWeaverss 2 0 2 4 Shanks.sh 4 0 0 1 6 > 401 0 OfBlacki‘e,sd 2 1 0 2 0|GanaiLlo 3 013 0 ofC o 4013 OfSchatke” 2 043 t 200 0 oV o 3181 1lBezp 2002 204800 o 30032 osieiboia 1106 33150 o © 060 OofBusellp 0 00 0 10030 M 10000 = 0 ————— 1000 0 o Totals 3 627 15 0001 o - 32 7 2% 3 1000 o o (x) Batted for Benz in Sth sepedbiade: (z) Batted for Hartzel in 9th. Totals 28 14 0 b innings: (x) Batted for Galla in Tth. 00 0 o 21 g B, Ga- Philadelphia 6, Cleveland 1. Cleveland, O., Aug. 22.—Phijadelphia s A defeated Cleveland, 6 to 1, scoring in . Ay g R four innings through errors and time- 60 1400 ly hits. Knowlson, while wild, held 64 0131t - |Cleveland to two hits, each being a 4 i - double by Smith. His error allowed 61 05108 ‘| Smith to score its only run. The x4 2930 score: 5o 0110 33 0420 Cleveland (£) Phitadelphia (A) °1 o 1'0 0 Boo s a b0 -2 0141 01 1 IR N EE] n HEE o113 30000 o0 10| o113 5218 00 5000 o1 o 310280 e o 321 514760 H 010 §2200 s = 12 0 Y 51 $3200 o ke s H el 1 12 o o o 1 ——— Jones President Gilmore of the Federal league claims the Feds are playing better ball than the teams “other two major leagues.” of the JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Slank Books Made and Ruled &o Order. 108 BROADWAY Soft Picking for Red Sox. St. Louis, :Aug. 22—Foster and Leonard were too much for St. Louis today and Boston won both games, the first 6 to 1 and the second 5 to 3. Leonard set a new season strikeout record when he fanned 14 men in the second game. He struck o ene or smoke —that the time to choose LIBERTY. with men of bodied and satisfying. It gets its pleasant richness : - from the natural aging we give it for three fo five years. And that is what keeps its quality up, al- ways the same, no matter what the year's crop may be. IBERTY Can’t Smoke that's the time to chew When you can oWy the great favorite vigor. It is full- - P T R PR R R R I ) Reds Defeat R, A. Co. Bridgeport, Conn.,, Aug. 22—In an Simcox did the mound work for the [ who faced him except Shotton. The | exhibition same at Newfield park visitors and pitched a good game, but | scores: afterncon the Cincinnati Reds defeate had one bad inning when he allowed Beston (A) St. Louks (A ed the Remington Arms team, 8 to 5, three hits to be bunched. He did not B hoe el tentr "5 5% 5 o|in an interesting contest. A receive the best of support. 5103 OfAusinis 3 8 o 1 oycrowd saw the game. The Reds wer The Riverview boys all showed up 425 00Sieis 4117 0 0lin charze of the veteran Tommy better 2nd had more than usual 20910 > 3115 0lTeach who put a ciackerfack team giving good support. Only two errors g $ 9389 3lin the field. The score: were chalked up against them. The | $1118 -1 RH.E. score $051 0 3133 1|Cincinnati 060002000812 2 | Awerview club 431 39 ;’;gg;mm__\.—mgloo4ooooo——s!z(z $ U oL tals 35 10 27 10 9) 6000 6| McCluskey, Cockran and Von Kol- e~ JOR R e badieiy =37 initz; Hayes and Corkins. Umpire— 23 08| (0 Batted for Kood i 1921 e by tmmings ok _ R Ch eEes 01 One of the hardest baseball jobs thik 6010 difice bits. | season is catching for the Athletics. 0120 Connie Macks many bright young - pitchers need close coaching and that usn s puts a terrific strain on the man be- by “innings 1 | hind the bat. Roox 2 ~ TASH ON FOOT RED AND INFLAMED: liched Day and Night. Stocking Irritated, Used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. After a Montf= FootasWell as Ever, Also Healed Scurf On Little Girl’s Head. 27 North Ave., Attleboro Falls, Mass— “Two years my son, through a bruise on his foot, fered with a severe sore foots~ and Ointmewt. His foot had been continually for a month. Inside of two weeks he was able to wear a shoe on that foot, and after a month’s steady treatment his foot became as well as ever. “Cuticura Soap and Ofntment also healed a serious scurf on my litte girl's head.” (Signed) Mrs. M. . Gammons, Sept. 29, “14. Sample Each Free by Mail ‘With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress postcard “Cuticura, Dept. T, Dos= ton.” Sold throughcus the world. Community Silver All Latest Designs At THE WM. FRISWELL CO., 25-27 Franklin Street T e e 'THE DEL -HOFF Plan Rates 75 cents per day and um HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1227. 26-28 Broadway American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, ! Traveling Men, Ete. Livery Connection Shetucket Street