Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 30, 1915, Page 3

ey N o~ Tate abaut wwmv 8 WY iavelve You W lwves '%:‘:Q‘w TRSUT ROW, ke chanees Righarda Building, INSURANGE for the o e LAt 3 e Iewa B v | S, %, Suaa e B b ek - & w " S R Qi When 1A & B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Extablivhed May, 1848 hnl\w ‘MM R HOPKINS & ALLEN ~ ARMS Com. and Pfd. ERNEST SMITH|: i i i I of the Detroit club, one of the Scotch i cht, Best” ek that deep _center. He hit traveled on & line | d “The 'R @ draman L . eet, the \h ?g g2 93,558 h WAR Qver ¢ W’g ARAL ROMATLY I a Aw«u‘u 19 (R WMierest shown, !lvl\‘ A WP SRR » ohe the Hveliest of the Year and ohe W FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIA SATURDAY'S MARKET, Moderately Active, With Week End rregutarition. New York, Auip f8.—<Moderate active Iy, Wwith the usual week end irresu: JHity of prices, Were the _brHncIpal tites of todeis stock markst, | Abe bulk of the trading was in war shares eopl both groups displaying fendencies, probably as & re- eult of eontract eettiements, chiet Peature the end. There was again heavy trading in Coal common and preferred, completed Other stocks, including fer- tilizers and ohimicals, rose and fell within two to three point limits. ‘United States Steel repeated yester- day’s high quotation of 77, but yielded slightly at the close on further profit taking. In the final dealings there came a demand for stocks as Western Maryland other minor rall .. On _a sing sale of 100 shares Bethiehem Steel pre. ferred dropped 9 1-2 to 140. Total sal amounted to 345,00 ‘Weekly trade re optimistic tenor, with a broadening of lemand in mercantile lines. Bank at leading centers confirmed improvement. The local bank statement fulftlled popular estimates, after | reserves increasing by over $12,000,000 3 FROM TWO WEEKS CRUISE. Cammander Hill Expressed Himdelf as A Pleased With the Trip. New Haven, Aug. 29.—The Connecti- cut naval militia today returned from on the U. 8. 8. ‘war ‘militiamen_from Maine and also made the trip, The icut men were saddened by the m:' off P of Edward J. of this city. He lost his life when a small boat fell into the water, & rope on a crame broke. The at the Mangan home today and ted the family with a purse of 400 raleed by the militia from the three states, Kentucky cruised as far north The as Portiand, Me, and southward to T he target = sound, ticd was held, Weather for the intense heat at/ Were 1deni. Commmander Hill cz:—udm himbelf as much pleased with trip. todas the oF 350,000 contos 111 000,000 which was voted by the of deputies on August 24, This issue is intended particularly for payment of the treasury debt, both gold and paper prior to 1915, e« cording to a recent despatch. and placing the excess reserve at the figure of almost $205,000,000. Igterest was manifested in the fur- ther imports of British gold by way, of Canada, but bankers identified with the transaction dec to disclose the amount of the gold and securities in- volved. Demang sterling broke to the new low record of 4.62 1-2, or 5-8 of & cent to the pound under the low rec- ord_established yesterday. Rates on Paris and Rome also were weaker. Bond dealings were light, with a er tendency. Total eales, par value, aggregated $1,320,000. 'All United States bonds and Panama threes were lower by a quarter to half Der cent, on call during the week. sTOCKS, tes. Masks Gold M . ifs- ~ 0 i G sif"!?? BNk REEREIERRRE Btetthstachalil :m*izs ke ket i il Siinnsanind §?§§§§§§ E Zon; O PN TN 3 J R0 3 ;gngéif o 5 < Lt ) 5 B I TR 0 § R, R e 23ieunyaniiy ReSiepsany 22 - xe® i § i M i 5:;:;}5* i 88] ni;z;:zga sE5ail " 4 ® RE 8 ’i‘}fl; ::x:s::lai::xh:: i E‘.;ugl:shtz 3 Sfi!'fi"’ ssistebusnaieaesitein in s brnnnneinnshs - EPYRpER RS i I B | B Nah, & . 3223323373522 3333393 33233233935550% APPSR FERE BFE FE :Zi EEEEEEER & * 523433323557 LEEEE & 153 g ye 32 % | 4333375% I o L1 i o ::;s%- 2‘ $=23z32F 53‘3 i >3‘ ; 1 2 EEE FSZ=. HE EEREREREEEE STETE Bee . 100 Un. Dry Gas pr 18420 Uritew 'ty 1w 4600 Westinghouse 100 Woolworth 100 Wh & L E. 100 Wiliys-Over. Total sales 358,625 shares MONEY. ¥ New York, Aug. 28—Closing: Mer- | Chi cantile paper, 3 1-4@3 3-4. Sterli 60-day bills, 4.59; demand, 4.63%5; c: bles, 4.6375. Francs, demand, 598 1- cables, 597 1-2. demand, 81 1-. cables, 81 3- , demand, cables, o ot Lires, 650. Rubles, demand, 34 1- cables, 34 3-4. Bar silver, 46 7-8. Mexican dollars, 37. Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds easy. COTTON. New York, Aug. 28—Cotton futures opened firm. October 9.75, December :g:: January 10.18, March 10.44, May \ Cotton futures closed firm. Octob 9.90, December 10.19, anuary 10.43, March 10.58, May 10.78. Spot st H middling et CHICAGD GRAIN MARKEY, Open.. High, Low, Closs. o o914 o b 961 951 af Z B WIHEAY E 110 oo 3% % e LIVE 8TOCK MARKET, New York, Aug. 27—Recsipts besves were 1,900 head, atvm‘;uh zo‘f cars to be sold, Market stendy. :" ”:lln $5.76@7.50 ‘ul‘u”lr’ 7 cows $13007, Dressed i 2@14¢ 1b, from native sides; some oxtra 14 1.2c The Mongolian will sail Saturday with about 800 cattle, and the Lancast: 8 expect. off Bunday with between 900 u“ol“héll" for "‘m” ves wer 0 Tor " the’ " marker calves ed vesls l#fl”llz- a:w uo"l"l s of sheep and lam 4,740 head, inciuding 15 nul»l'u':h': mar) nd prices firm dress. 26, per 1b; country cars sel # culle 469 ed mutton q&m at 8@11 1-2¢; ; dressed lambs 12 1-2@16¢; cl hog dressed 15 1-2@16¢. Receipts of hogs were 1,963 head; 172 on gale Market slonty Heavy 1o 1be.; roughe 36@86.50, 0 Der 100 “Chicago, Aug, 7,—Hogs: 18,000 head, Market stoan sy Elocuuananand ] PPOS—— Bl sRunEnponsy.> i i k | % j I l i i : i H] ] ?l}‘ if 4 i ! f;’ i f’ b i s ; i | gl i | i Pitabreh Newark Kanss Ol 8t Louls Ruftaia Rrvokiv Balimere A i g § .igiz [ R sieeki s Riehew Gk e W his Haw o Awbn ) al W W W 28 —Detrait sleapy same Fam New York here to- L T4 WK throws with men on Bases gave the Lankees three of thelr Wllies Bush got & home PR i the SRR THAIRE W & ball that hounded SVER frst Base ARd UheR elided Cook e W Ve » Detrait, A WOR A K e 3 P H H ) \ ) H : : . o i wry [ [Omm—— o Ty (S RO Batied he Cole i By W o - X R EE R [Iren BESRER) R R Pl ThRe b ML Bk, Wh e N, nwaveh, Dava EACH CONTESTANT SUCCESSPUL |t In Preliminary Qualification Round for Natichal Amateur Title. Detroit, Michy Aug. 20.—Interest in the battle for the American amateur ®OIt chAmMBIONSRID Which s Waged on the Detrgit Country course was greatly increased t The success in the prelimin. fication round yesterday of ever being olub quali- Cone 3 [ testant regarded as a possible candi- date for the erown now worn by Fran cis Ouimet was considered responei ble for this feeling. The final qualification round of 36 holes, medal play, will take place to- morrow. It Will cut the field from players to 32. Although many golf- ers still term the tournament a bat- 3e¢ | tle_between Ouimet, Travers and Ev- Chicago, . Aug. Chicago bunched & | hits off Sheehan todav in the third in- ning and pounded out five runs while Scott held Phiiagelpnia_scoreless, al- lowing but three hits. The final score was 5 to 0. Score: | st e 55 wlnosomnessr | @ 00 nit, Wild Throw Costly for Washington. St. Louis, Aug. 29—Williams' wild throw was responsible for the two runs which gave St. Louis a victory over ‘Washington in the last game of the series here today, 2 to 1. The hidden ball trick worked by Pratt in the eighth on H. Milan, who wandered off second base, furnished the feature. The score: ¢ Washington (A) ab B g Moeller 1t icago .. 20050 Two base hit, Tapp. Sserifics St Lowis (A) [ el o [Bhotten 1t 0 2 [ Austin, it H 1 [Pratt. 3 0 1 1 i i . Bl usuunsvasd B sanomanns — & Dlzubl‘; Header at Yantis, ant| leated the Tri, the City leagus 8 to 7 Glants 11 to 7 in :lla.ugido immers of the Cuban Yantic Saturda e fenture Fair | o at | score i { § i $ ST PR R » ol eswmaly ermueieaa Tassmsaual 2 lonssnmumnns] L1 Bl emasnnnsnd a!-..~.-.-.. slew z x; LIRSS —— wlsssvassses T i H i s 2 13 e . ws ifl =FF 5 2 F i i i i oad] i i L r—— olosscsernas ®° 2l owsuaBune’. n = elosssesssse oo - e . i E it ] :if’ i i B ans on one side and the field on the other, there are at least half a doze: entrants who have been populari, granted a good opportunity of surpris ing_the “big three” D. E. Sawyer, of Wheaton, Iil, always a dangerous opponent in'match play, has been go- ing at top speed since he arrived in Detroit early last week. His games have been consistently fine and his 73 yesterday was low mark for the pre- liminary match James E. Guilford of Boston and Max Marston, of Springfield, N. J., are favorites at least with the east- ern_contingent. Nelson M. Whitney of New Orleans, to whom the south s looking for championship recogni- tion, has shown steady improvement since his arrival here. s Albert Seckel, of Chicago, this sea- son is showing flashes of his old- time form. ‘ National Lawn Tennis Matches. New York, Aug. 20—The opening round of the thirty-fifth annual cham- plonship matches of the United States National Lawn Tennis association will be played on the courts of the West Side club at Forest Hills, Long TIs- land, begjnning tomorrow. ~ A field of 128 playérs with the leading experts about evenly divided between the up- per and lower halves, will take the courts in relays during the day and by nightfall the sixty-four survivors will be aligned for a series ofematches which are expected to continue until the early part of next week, for which time the semi-final and final rounds are scheduled. f et Sundays, Mondays, \Wrdnesdays and WATCH HILL :2%0an Aduite, 50c; Children, 280 Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach near landings at Watch and Island. tlom o s fixed belief that the future of Europe will once more be determined by events about to In the bulletin sust 1ssued by the National Geographic clety, M Dwight tells about “The Gatea o the X Sea™: “There » Tllll" ll‘lltulll m the very ahape and position of these lakes Ok Sea and the Sea of —sopATAting as thev do the WO most histeric continents of our wloba, and communicating with each Other and WIth the outer weas by opentngs that seem miracuiows And Fridays, July 7 to September 3rd A& For further information, party rates. apply at office of cemipany an Shetucket Wharf, Norwich. ] NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY C. J. ISBISTER, docked waters have been | seled Jard | fTom earlieat sihen aa \hev hapven She WA RIRSLY - thres . e Rne was (he dawshter Mary Coak and Rphraim Clark n\t was horn in WORMEION TR 1822 T 1840 she mars Famuel Green of Griawold, Dushand died In 15300 In Griswoll. Her Rome Ras bean with her danghter sinee then, aRd for twelve years she' has Been totally BHRG, AR Ras recelved Mya Green, Mary, WhO died In Infaney, and dled In 1RE0 IR Wauresan, Wil AN Tiarber fe the only Itvi e, Rhe 12 alwo survived By o lhv} Henry Clark, of Rovkville, R I, an three grandehildren, thres hephews, and three nieces. Porsonal ltems. Mre, Perley Melvin goes to New Vork where she will au the wedding of her niece, Miss Viva Hart. . Ellsorth Bassett of New Haven was end at B F. Burleson's. John Whalley, My, and Mrs. lley, and Dr. 8 H, Holmes took An auto trip to Williman- tie and Hartford Sunday. Touring in Canada—Employed With Detroit Automebile Company. Mrs. John Raineford and son Le Verne of Rockland, Mass, were recent guests of Mrs, M. F. L. Eddy. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Denton and daughter Margaret of - Weymouth, Mass. have been spending the past week in town, the guests of Mrs. Den- ;zlm'n parents, Mr. and Mrs. art. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Cadman and daughter Alice have returned to their home in New London after a brief visit with Mrs. Cadman's sisters, Mrs. wk_"l-:. Manning and Mrs. George Man- ning. Hiram Ayer has now located in De- troit. Mich., and is employed by the Cadillac Automobile company. Mrs. John Ayer has been touring .in Cannda the past week. Mrs. Taylor and four children of Clinton, Maes., are guests of lor's parents, Mr. Hart. Edward Tobin of Stafford Springs spent Sunday with friends here. Miss Lila Smith has returned home after a week's stay in Norwich with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hubbard. THE NORTHWESTERN BATTLE-THEATRE OF TURK: Where' War Prophets Claim Deciding Master Strokes Will be Delivered. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, D. C.. Aug. 329. —With the northwestern battle-theatre of the Turks proclaimed by the war-prophets as that where the deciding master strokes in this most titan-like of ail struggles are to be delivered, a sketch of this remarkable region’s past pre- pared by Harry Griswold Dwight for the National Geographic Soclety is of more than usual interest. Here the VILNA, MENACED BY TEUTON AD VANCE, IMPORTANT CITY OF RUSSIAN EMPIAR, ho [ and beauty © be today, the theatre of epio events For us of are 1han those of Zeus and o of Phryxus and war, Jason and the Arge, whieh 1% the sarilest veayages Wte COMMERAEA Her | the Great Lakes of the Levant, We twe, the Mamora-—ihe It You prefer 1o be claasival the smalier, Not mweh torty wiles Wt (e broadest PARL, (L 1% ADOUE the same =ite ax Lake Champiain. - The Mamora has much of the softhess of aln vividness of colon, ¥ Of senery Uhat We ae- Sociate With the Aegean and Ionian RBeas Thread the narrow slit of the Boaph ROWRVEr, aRd you pass inte a0 entively different world—sterner, barer, rockien, colter. "It the Marmora may be compared Lake Champlain, the Riack Sea in Ut fOUr times the aite of OMr great- N e G wide, while ¢ has & h of T50 miles and & breadth of 388, Rat there is something dark and unfriendly about it s m: ha A legend. The Bosphorus is 20 miles long, and &t one point of ite tortwous coun the hills of Ew and Asia come within 550 yards of each other The Dardanelles is twice as long and nearly twice as wide, varying from 1400 yards to § miles. Ita European shore, Gallipoll Peninsula, is the Thracian Chersonese of the ancients, and its steep ridee overlooks the plain of Troy on the Asiatic bank and the broken foothills of Mt. Ida. “While its two historie gateways are strategically the most important features of Marmora, that picturesque little sea has a character all its own. In any other part of the world it would long ago have become a place of eojourn for yachtsmen and sum- merers, so happily is it treated by sun and wind, so amply provided with ELSIE JANIS IN “THE CPRICES OF e West no logenda | toll Helle, of the Troajan | far we exareise survelllance over the the straits, but twice duting the four years ther have closed wwn SITAItA, in posed anew, Mll“ RAR ever before " final solution? No solution found.” the writer concludes, will give any one nation it of control over aRd the Dardanelles™ nee and DAMMering at the Thus the question of the Which s the three n & French king have been for the period of the war by the ernment. The property in Louis Phillippe. ——e One end of a large stone chureh fi Chicago, weighing several hundred tons, was moved bodily to permit the enlargement of the dullding by erect~ ing a new section midway structure. ———t————— KITTY", AUDITORIUM M AND TUESDAY. Ser ) YD GURI ALEfRALT SERV-US The Ingredients are the very best possible to prog The price is ridiculously low and as in the case of our B Beans, POonu BEANS Serv I 5 GOLDEN PUMPKIN s % THE L. A. GALLUP (0. of the ¥