Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 24, 1915, Page 3

“SAFETY FIRST™ ———— Insurance On Your Home ‘The STRENGTH of our e adlustment of jossen. d. L. Lathrop &' 20Na se PO NOT FORGET il at Mr. Jones’ Insurance e that ‘our EIRE INSURANCE s being looked after;. that the policy s in force and everything O. K. 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 Brown & Perkins, itimep-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richard’s Bidg. “Phone 700 Red Sox Make It Four Straight. St. Louls, Aug. 23.—Boston made_it four straight by shutting out St Louis, 7 to 0, here today. ton was hit hard; five of the ten hits off him being doubles. Three of these in" the seventh inning together with & single netted the vistors four runs. Gregg pitched a strong game and was in dlll!!'s only once—in the second inning when he fllled the bases by two and hitting a batsman— Dbut he fanned Hamilton end retired the locals. Score: Beston 3 S ab npo s s Howgee.t', 5 10 ¢ ° Boottes ' 5331 H Speakert 4 16 & H Guinerid - 4 0 8- 3 H Tawisit 4130 Gardnee.s® 4 2 1 1 1 Bumm 30313 1 Cava 4131 ° Grezp 4 314 H Touw LA 1 r Soore by tonings: Kooh &x.ms. a wonderful game against nators Tuesday for eight innings, but had to retire when he injured his finger. New York, Aug. 23.—The leading tennis players of the country are well ed in the drawings for the championships as announced here tonight. The list of 128 entrants for the titular tournament, which be- gins at Forest Hills, Long Island, next Monday, broke evenly into sixty-four pairs for the opening day’s play and barring delays, due to -inclement weather, the tournament will close september 7. The final round of the singles would be reached Labor Day according to the draw, but one entire day will he devoted to the doubles title play, thus adding an additional session to the tournament. Maurice E. McLoughlin and R. Nor- ris Williams, 2nd, respectively one and two in the national ranking, are widely separated and, playing accord- ding to form, should reach the semi-finals or finals, thus avoiding an anti-climax in the early days of the Williams, who defeated McLough- ]lnlnLh?.flmlro\mdttNe'pmhn ‘season, ‘well placed in the upper half of the draw, which is a trifie stronger than the lower half. In the upper division with Williams are Clarence Griffin and William M. John- ston of California, while the east is represented by Karl Behr, Wallace Johnson and H. H. Hackett, in addi- tion to the champion. In the lower half of thé draw the names of eastern stars predominate. Nat Niles, George Church, W. M. ‘Washburn, Dean Mathey, T. R. Pell, F. B. ler, Harold Throckmorton and C. C. Caner all should work through the early rounds and set a fast pace for McLoughlin in that di- vision, during the past few days of play. While the entry is not as large as during the past few years at New- port, the best of the racquet experts are enrolled with few . excptions. Clothier, Dabney and Little are among the easterners missing, while R. Lind- ley Murray and Elia F. Fottrell will not play for the Pacific Coast. President Robert D. Wrenn of the United States National Lawn Tennis Association, stated that in view of the eniry requirements the list was one of unusual merit and should produce some exceptionally fast tennis. Ac- cording to his schedule play will begin at 10 a. m during the first two or three.days of the tournament, after ‘which all the matches will be staged in the afternoon. Either Saturday, Septembers 4, or Monday, September 6, will be set aside for the doubles match in which McLoughlin and Bun- dy will defend their _title against Griffin and Johnston, the challengers. Callahan Goes With Reds. Spokane, Wash., Aug. 28—R. J. ent e ~0neofunuimu=iz—ueaomNu§M,. Players Well Separated—List (Pat) Callaban, pitcher of the Spo- kane Northwestern League baseball team, was sold to the Cincinnati Na- tional League team and will depart tonight to join the team at Boston. Phillies Win and Lose. Philadelphia, Aug. 23.—The double header here today resulted in an even break, Chicago winning the first game 4 to S and Philadelphia the second, 13 to 5. In the opening contest May- er weakened in the last two innings. In the ninth with one outand runners on third and second, Alexander went to the rescue and purposely walked Sajer. Schulte was forced at the plate on Willlams' grounder. Killifer threw to Luderus, who threw wild to catch Zimmerman at third and Zim- merman ang Saier scored the ‘winning runs. Luderus’ throw broke the little finger on Byrne's left hand. The closing affair was a walkover for the Phillies, Humphries being driven off the rubber in the second inning when seven runs were scored. ¢ i wlme Floconsusurouss b | Elatenssiwonl z | omneluuenE ol wsescssn Jackson Wing For Chicago. Chicago, Aug. 23.—Joe Jackson, re- cently added to the local club from Cleveland, won the game for Chicago here today from New York in the eleventh inning. The final score was 4 to 3. Jackson tripled to right and FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET FLUCTUATED. Opened Irregular, Followed by General -Depression and Later a Complete New York, Aug. 23—Moderate ir- Tegularity, . followed by general de- pression and a hasty and complete re- covery marked the successive stages of today's stock market. These changes resulted in the main from the aggressions of the short interest which chose to place an unfavorable upon latest international developments, but rushed to cover mmflw and confident buying caused a Tebound. United States Steel was again the outstanding feature, the extent of the day’'s/ operations in that stoc kexceed- ing any record of recent years. It opened with a sale of 15,000 shares at the minimum price of 70, or 5-8 under 6700 Corn Products 200 Com Prod e 27700 Crucible Steel 600 Crucitio Steel REID & HUGHES | LOOKING IT OVER. You may discover on lacking over your expenditure account, that you have been paying too much for your Feed Stuffs...If 80, why not turn over a new leaf and’ give us a chance? We will serve you'well and give you the best value for your money possible to ‘q—m-k ng quality o the " standard, us for your next Feed Stuffs and in the ranks of our satisfied custo- "CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove Street "DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK. Norwich, Conn., Aug. 16, 1915. The Board of Directors of this Bank have this day declared a dividend for the. six months ending August 31, 1338, °at the rate of four per cent. per ‘able and aft the b pefable &y dad S ¥ CHARLES B. AN, * cmgmos, TheFamoas PIELBROS. is on-draught at “H. JACKEL & CO. o last week's close, but soon advanced to 71 3-8, only to fall back to 67 3-4 before midday. At that level support- ing orders soon affected a sharp re- verzal and thereafter the stock mani- fested greater strength, again rising to 71 3-8 and closing with a net gain of 1-4 at 70 7-8. Trading in Steel ag: gregated 227,000 shares, or about 25 per cent. of the total output of 510,000 shares. While Steel was at ity worst the war shares began to crumble. losses ranging from 4 to 7 pjoints. The re- covery In these stocks was even more thorough, however, not only wiping out most losses, but showing actual advances of one to three polnts in the final hour. This advantage was for- feited in part just before the close, when prices receded from their best and Bethlehem Steel fell 4 1-2 to 269 1-2. The efforts of the bears to capitalize the Arabic incident proved abortive, conservative Wall Street falling in line with Washington's receptive attitude. Another factor of encouragement was the placing of additional large orders with the steel and iron companies and several exccellent railway returns, in- cluding that of Southern Pacific com- pany, which showed a net gain for July of $1,300,000. For the first time in several weeks, London bought on balance in this mar- ket, although closing prices abroad were from 1 to 1 1-2 points under last Saturday in the international list. Ex- change on London was heavy and no developments of importance were ‘re- ported in connection with the pending credit negotiations. Bonds were weak at the outset, par- ticularly convertible issues. but made partial recovery later. otal sales, par value, amounted to $3,260,000. United States twos declined 1-4 per cent. and the 4's one per cent. on call. STOCKS, Sales. 1300 Alaska_Geld E. 29150 Allls-Chalmers Tow. Close. 2% sa% I 2300 Am. 11400 Am. 2300 Am. 400 Am. 100 Am. 13 > ? Baesedatustii PR i x 3i8sds H H Paeaepgee ». ssisdalensaginy 7 i1 steady. High 32; rate offered at 2. Siditissdanniiunts 'a:rff’?fEEEE T ; gi‘ o Fl Eagssadang ;E‘? My G fio New York, Aug. 23.—Call money low 1 3-4; ruling last loan 2; closing bid 1 3-4; COTTON. New York, Aug. 28—Cotton futures glosed steady: October. 9.35: Deoem- x anuary, 9.61; March, 9.85; May, 10.00. Spot quiet; widdling 9.20. ne onx LR IETR an e o D B8 @ 22 My b3 o| ning run. The banked turns, back stretch, por- tion of steel framework for huge Sheepshead Bay Speedway grandstand which will seat 75,000 people. At top Everard Thompson, general manager: in center, Pullen, winner of Interna- tional Grand Prix at Santa Monica and drove Eddie Collins, who had walked a minute before, home with the win- The locals played an up- hill battle and tied up the score in the ninth. E. Collins walked and ad- He scored on Weaver's scratch hit to Boone. ~Chicago was compelled to use two pitchers to win from Shawkey. Score: Chiease (A) | New York (A W hpo s o 3 07% 5 Mmener 013 1 ofPeckimynas 21 6 ofaaie 5130 orwpis 4120 ofCoonrr 4332 e 2023 ofBoomen $25 2 ofxlerare 2012 ofShawkes o011 0000 o o EREL T () Bated for Busell o sh. (2 Jackson out: hit by Patted ball: ome out in 3 1th when winning run Score 'y inuings: New Yok .......8 00100300 03 Chieago . i 0010001014 Three base hits. E. Collins. Weaver. Maisel, Jack- wn. Sacrifice hits, J. Collins. Lefbold GAMES SCHESUIED TODAY. National Leasse. Pituburgh at Boston. St Louis at New York. Cinciunati at Brooklyn Chicago at Philadeiplla’ (Two games) Amcrican L Washington_s¢ Chicage. Philadelphia at St Louts. New York at Cleveland Boston a: Foderal League Chicago. City at Pietsburgh. Brookiyn at Baltimore. Baffalo at Newark. Detroit St Louts at YESTERDAY'S mesuiis. Naticnal Leagse. teiphia 3. (First game.) (Seccnd game.) . (First game. (Second game.) = Leagw Federal Leag. St Louls 11, Chieago 5. Piusburzh 4. Kanss Ciiy Brookisn 3, Baltimore International League. Jemey Cliy-Toronto postponed. wet grounds. Buffalo 6, Harrisburgh 2. Rochester 4. Bichmond 1. (First game.) Providence 6. Montreal 4. Bochester 4. Richmond (Second game.) Cotemiat League. New Haven 1. Hartford 6. New Bedford ‘3. Springfieid 1 Brockion 3, Pawtucket 1 New England Leas Fitebburg 5. Lyon 1. (Fint game Lawrence 1. Portiand 5. Lewiston 2. Manchester 0. Flichburg 3. Lyrn 0. (Second game. nings by sgreement ) Nationar Leagus. o s 3 irst Costs the Brooklyn, N. Y. Aug. 23.—Pfeffer was wild and ineffective in the first in- ning of the Brooklyn-Cincinnati game today and the visitors accumulated three hits and three runs, enough to defeat the Superbas 3 to 2. The Brooklyns made one run off Dale in the sixth and another off McKenery in the seventh but were unable to ov- ercome the visitors® lead, although the latter did not score after the first in- ning. _ Both sides fielded perfectly. A bed leg caused Dale’s retirement in the sixth when he weakened. Score: Ciacinmaati (N) wuronl e 3 55; 8l flaans ! 3| lage. Bradley Gets Sacked, New York, Aug. 23.—Hugh Bradley, sub-firstbdseman of the Brooklyn Federal League club, was given his unconditional release today, it was announced by the club. Bradley has :llp;.ed ‘with the Newark Federal u - 2 vanced to third on the next two outs. | 2 | Siattery { Roadbed in Jordan Oiled to The uncertain weather conditions put a ban on many auto par- as the past week has been an ideal one for motorists many toox advantage of it. Nelson Gilman, Sr., and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Edwidge. of Williniai ic, together with Mr. and Mrs_P. Sorton_of Worcester, Mass., May Pirlot, also of Worcester, left for an extended tour through the Berkshires, Albany, and the Adiron- dack mountains, Speculator and Lake George, making the entire trip by automobile. George H. St e of North Stoning- ton took a party of friends on an au- tomobile trip Sunday. They passe gh the siate of Connecticut and of a bountiful collation at ke Chaubunagumgamaug in the old Bay state. The party arrived home late in- the day, highly pleased with journey, covering a distance of miles. J. W. Spicer of Laurel Hill avenue took a party of Fitchville residents to Rocky Point Sunday. Dr. Guild and family, E. W. MaGuire and wife of Willimantic, and their Miss Nina Gage of Changsha, . have left on a motor trip to Ariington, N. J, : BAY, N. Y., BOARD SPEEDWAY NEARING COMP UGURAL RACE FOR VINCENT ASTOR' CUP, OCTOBER 2d ' DOINGS IN THE AUTO WORLD i Mrs. C. W. Prentice and Son on Way Back From Frisco —Big Motor Track Under Construction. | hrey Gas Arcs, V/cisbach ghts and Ruud and Vuican Tank Water Heaters. The Gity of Norwich Gas and Elecirical Dept 321 Main St., Alice Building Corona rbad races, who together with.|000 in gold and the Vincent Astor cup. De Palma, twice winner of Vanderbilt | Below New York newspaper men in- cup, shown at the right, and numerous | specting construction, and De . Palma other speed kings will battle for $50,- | trying track at high speed. arena the latter part of mext month On October 2nd the Speedway will be opened with the Vincent Astor cup race, a 350 mile automobile speed con- test for the trophy donated by Vincent Astor and as a preliminary feature I 647 the New Ha T e I ait: by aaties Tt . ven Turnpiko— |seiors, ihees will be ‘canbiion - by half dozen monoplanes and bi- 5y it 2 dozen moncpianes a0d o0 | Adlam’s Tavern in use in the war abroad. These ma- { chines will be handled by famous avi- ators and this preliminary fiying will forecast a series of great aviation meets to be scheduled for the Sheeps- head Bay Speedway in the near future. The date for the frst of these will not be set until after the Astor cup race inaugurai ‘has been run. The double-dec steel grandstand is also fast approaching completion and will be ready for spectators on the opening practice day. This grand- stand is the first one In the world to be designed for spectators of aviaticn as well as motor racing. It has been worked out by Henry Hornbostel, the New York architect, alons lines sus- gested by Everard Thompson, general manager of the Speedway, who also is an aviation expert. By a very in- 1861 offer to the puiic ine finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bobemian, Pllsner, Culmbach Eevariam Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muers Scotéh Ale, Guinness’ Dubiin Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunkes Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. 3 A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. = Telepbone 447-12. FAK.OUS FURS Ladies’ Fur Coats and Sets. They are returning from tue Pacific coast, having taken in the exposition. Mr. Prentice writes that he is getting excellent use from his tires. Dr. James J. Donohue has purchased a new five passenger touring car and he with Prof. Frank L. Farrell, Ber- nard Ring and Edward Driscoll, drove the machine here from Hartford Fri- 7 7 The bridge commissioners gave the following report to Governor Holcomb concerning the Saybrook bridge: The total receipts of the Saybrook bridge from Jan 1, 1915 to Aug. 1, 1915, were $16,00430. The expenditures amounted to $15,643.63. The bridge has been used by 25375 two seated and 6, one seated autos, by 364 trucks, 145 motorcycles, 1,213 ome horse: and 500 two horse vehicles; 64,604 people pass- ed over in vehicles and 3,160 on foot. The new bridge over the tracks at Lord’s Point was opened to travel on Saturday, in use with the new road built from the Mystic highway to the Point by the town. X Vermont is w rsal in its appeal to the motorist and sportsman. Fine iakes with fishing, boating and yacht- genious arrangement the from = ev;l;‘y seat is unobstructed. e of the Igwer space and the roof covers about one-half of the tpper deck. The > complaint about the prdinary grand s e e NEW SPRING aviators and are obliged to t B St o MILLINERY tator sit_in his see evolutions whether they be a thousand or five thousand feet in the air. motored to Rocky Point Sunday where No. 52 Shetucket Street they enjoyed a-shore dinner and took in the various places of amusement A stag party of local young men consisting of Thomas Fitzgerald. John Fitzgerald, William Fitzgerald and Herbert Ring motored to Ocean Beach recently in Thomas Fitzgerald's car. Dr. I. B. Gallup was a Hartford vis- itor recenily, making the trip by auto- mobile from his home in Willimantic. Mr and Mrs. Henry E. Marquardt of Allen street, Groton, motored to Col- linsville Sunday, spent the day visit- ing friends and returned in the eve- ning, bringing with them their daugh- ter, Miss Madeline Marquard who has been visiting in Collinsville for: h past two week: Miss Barbara Newe!l of Washing- m, R. I, is the guest of her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Burt, of ove street, Putnam, while her par- ents are on an automobile trip to Cape Cod. Miss Mazie Brown of Quaker Hill is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burrows of Mystic. Miss Brown has been touring to various places and will motor to Newport to visit friends be- fore returning home. Mr. and Mrs. John McCarthy of Kingston, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. John of Peck street, this city, Har- old Slattery and Wiiliam Gleason mo- tored to Colchester and other places n that vicinity the latter part of last ek. | Teddy Cassent, Samuel Walsh, Wil liam Foran, Eugene Brousseau and | William Mansfield, of Putnam, motored to Rocky Point in Mr. Cassent’s aut mobile to attend an EIks' clambake. Rev. J. Fldred Brown, rector of the Trinity Episcopal church, this city, with Mrs, Brown, were arfiong the members of an__automobile party, guests of Mrs. William T. Fitch of Norwich Town, on Thursday for a trip to Newport by way of Narragansett Pler, returning through Providence. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Horhe and Mr, and Mrs. Frank Horne of Mill- for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miron. An automobile party made up of Noel Dupre, Henry N. Benoit, Cyril Ramillard, Jr, Arthur Duvert and Willlam and Alcide St. Onge, all of Putnam, enjoved @ trip to Newport recently. Mr. and Mrs Everett Dawley and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dawley of this city motored to Providence and return Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Haviland of Green avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Monahan of Pawtucket, R. I, have returped home from an auto trip of a few weeks through the White moun- tains. The trip e in Mr. Mon- ahan’s car. Lemuel Lozier and Mrs. J. P_ Story, of Hackensack, N. J, were week end guests here, making the trip by auto While here they were guests of Mrs. James M, Parker of East Great Plains. Mr. and Mrs. W. Russell Baird, Mrs. Allen Cleworth, of Williams street, and Mrs. W. D. Baird of Stamford, have returned from an auto trip through the Berkshires. ‘While conveying the Taftville base- ball club home from. Putnam, Charles Bolduc was run into by a Central Vil- lage man just south of Central Vil- Bolduc was on the right hand side of the road and as the other man was on the left he stopped his machine but - the ‘Central Village driver ran Alphonse White, Daniel Flynn, T. Maynard and George Coleman, all of Taftville, motored to Putnam Satur- Focona dect covers two-thiras | M, BRUCKNER 81 Franklin St. stand at a flying meet is that the spec In the Sheepehead Bay stand, A party of Taftville young men at MRS. G. P. mm at the Point. Those ing and many famous golf courses are located on this route. For the stu- dent there are the many scenes linked with our early history and for the nature lover a variety of mountain, lake and valley scenery that more than satisfies the most exacting. Many _ tourists from this section enjoy the g Vermont pleasures. Perdue There With Rescue Work. New York, Aug. 23—Perdue’s fine work as a rescue pitcher enabled St Louis to win a pair of games from New York here today. the scores being 5 to 4 and 4 to 3. He relieved Ames in the seventh inning of the first game and checked a Giant rally and again was called to take Robinson’s place with the bases full in the third in- ning of the second game. Two runs came in before he could retire the side. after which he again pitched shutout ball. St. Louis won the first game on four hits and an error by Merkle which presented them with the win- ning run. In the second game they won in the fifth on singles by Perdue and Huggins and an infield out. The sccres: not be generally known to that the road to Black Hall through the avertue of elms is a pri- vate road, both that and the sidewalks being kept up at the expense of the people living there. The owners would be very glad to have the drivers of automoliles and other vehicles re- pect the privilege they have enough not to drive on the sidewalks, which volve so much time and expense in keeping up. The road that runs through the vil- lage of Jordan, known as the North road, has received a coating of oil from Jordan through to the New Ha- ven turnpike as the constant travel of the automobiles through the vil- lage kicked up a lot of dust. The travel has been heavy for the past week, and will be for the next few weeks, heavier than usual as all of the automobiles that generally travel the turnpike are now coming through Jordan village and making a detour over the above-mentioned road, while the bridge west of the cemetery on the New Haven turnpike is being rebuilt. v8 4| ST The LaFrance fire engine which was given a test in Mystic Saturday after- noon was brought over from New London Friday afterncon under its own power, just to limber up the mo- tor a bit. 'On the way over the mo- tor driver encountered William Frazier of New York, en route for Boston, in trouble on Fort hill. He hitched onto him and towed the disabled automo- bile to the Mystic auto station for repairs. In Mystic the fire engine man gave a demonstration of hill climb- ing. John Flibbance, chairman of the executive committee, Manuel Sylvia and others of the leading citizens had a ride with the apparatus up Rey- nolds’ hill, ome of the steepest in the state. Baptist hill was also dead easy for the fire engine From 9 o’clock in the forenoon umtil § o'clock in the‘afternoon of last Fri BOOK BINDER 108 BROADWAY MAHONEY BROS., :Ei J H i FALLS AVENUE We guarantec our service to be best at the most reasonable A GOOD TIME & TO BUY A CONCORD CARRIAGE (open or top), of the following facture: H. A, Moyer, W. N. THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. | i i i ¥ & £ | : 3 T i E