Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 6, 1915, Page 3

Insurance On Your Home The STRENGTH of our companies malkes the ‘and sat- isfactory adjustment of J. L. Lathrop &5eons o Being late about SOME things does hot matter very much; but above all things, DO NOT BE LATE in pro- tecting your property from loss by fire. A .day, late may involve you in- irre- trievable loss. Don’t take chances. Insure now. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street INSURANCE for the coming year. 'THE FACT that during the last five years 92 Insurance Companies ha her failed, reinsured or qui "THE FACT that no company can af- ford to sell Gold Dollars for 90 cents or pay $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, Attorneys-ai-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. I TAFTVILLE FORCED TO BITE THE DUST. Manager Cassent’s Putnamites Played a Brilliant Game—Score 3 to 1. (Special to The BuHetin.) Putnram, Sept. 4—Putnam won a 3 to 1 victory over Taftville on Morse fleld Saturday afternoon. About 1,000 persons saw_the game which ‘was marked by brilliancy in some of its phases and by medicore playing in oth- ers. On the whole, it was a good game tc watch and was thoroughly en- Joyed. Mike Donlin, former famous star of the New York Giants was at the in- itial sack for Putnam and his presence served as the attraction that drew many to the grounds. He played a good game, too, coming across with twe nice hits, one of which, driven over the right field wall, would have been good for three bases on an open fleld, but had to go for a single on account of the ground rules. tributed much to the enjoyment of the pastime, his work at first being close- ly studied by fans who knew him by reputation, but previously without an opportunity to see him perform on the diamond. Sheriden, for Putnam, and Norman- din for Taftville were the opposing twirlers. Sheriden had something on his rival and held the visitors to six hits, although a dazzling catch by Gallagher in left field for Putnam aft- er a hard run and a left hand stab in the ninth inning probably saved a tie score as well as ending the contest then and there. Other fancy fielding stunts that won hearty applause from the fans were contributed by Fallon and Cummings, the latter playing with the visitors. Paige’s timely hitting was a big factor in Putnam’s victory. Late in the game a Putnam fan who had been anxious to bet some coin all of the afternoon, created a diversion of interest when he made a swing at a vigifor from Willimantic who was, up to that time, busy in minding his own affairs. He countered heavily twice and in due course of time the disturbing fan was removed from the grounds. Among the visitors who motored in- to town for the game was Mayor Dan- iel 'P. Dunn and a party of from Wilimantic. The Labor Day games are with the Southbridge team, the first here at 10.30 a. m. Manager Cassent has the choice of Redding, the great colored star, Chief. Bender, formerly of the Athletics, and Andy Coagley to do the twirling. Sheriden will also be avail- able. The afternoon game will be in Southbridge and several hundred fans will pay their little 90 cents to make the round trip to the Optical city and re- turn on the special train that is to leave here at 1.30 for their accommo- dation. q 23 5 o he alrveonnosss NN | asmes, ol HeToowmmma Bl e mmon el Bluroruuions " oo Elowurouansl | comnoue. oo ZBlounmwmnes ; 1L ase 3 Rits, Fallon. on balls, off Normanda 2: off Sheridan . 1. out. by Normanda 4; by Sheridan 3. Um: Rority. Time 1.50. HARVARD COMPLETES PREPARATIONS true i Eleven Men Will Report on Gould Ts- land, Newport, Today. Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 5.—Prepar- ations were completed today for the preliminary training of Harvard's foot- ball team. Eleven men from last year's varsity squad, including-Captain Ma- han, have announced that they would report tomorrow to Head Coach Percy D. Haughton at his summer home on Gould Island, Newport. Those expected to report are: Cap- tain Mahan, C. A. Coolidge, end; K. G. B. Parson and R. C. Curtis, s R. R. Cowen and J. A. Gilman, guards; about 130 candidates to come g the missing regulars who helped win for the Crimson last year will be D. P. Morgan, a le, who has announced that he would drop football this fall because of his duties 28 captain of the varsity -crew. friends | Jt to 2 against them, but they proceeded to- win out. Winch, the first man up, hit a drive to deep left for a home run. 5 . Bill ‘Austin hit a speedy one which I; too hard for the pitcher to handle catcher nailed. With two down, Har- scored Stanley with a drive to right field. Stanley hit a grounder which- the stortstop fumbled and Oney run. Dugas drove Daniels and Salusky were signed to pitch and catch for the Sachems, but word came to McBurney’s store at 2 o'clock that Daniels was detained and to his disappointment could not put in an appearance. Harrigan of the State Hospital was all night also, he twirled a wonderful game. The Newflelds have played through- out the state, defeating all the fastest teams. This is the second time that the Sachems have defeated them. A large part of the credit for the Sachems’ victory is due to Dan Mur- phy, ex-captain of the world champion Athletics, who coached the team from the bench. He will also coach next Sunday, when the.Sachems expect to take the scalp of Micky Finn's New London In- dependents. The score: Newfelds 8lusamavana Sl o ol wednucenm olomoonroon R TR S AN e aeL e aeran SlSHe SR K[4Be it i . B 5§ by a batted ball and called out with one man down:. At another stage of the game second and third base the. inability to dellrel' the the game at all times, supporting him at critical stages of the game in fino style. Next Saturday the hospital team plays the Skat Co. team from Hartford and as these teams have wone one game each so far this season, a bat- tle royal is looked for. Chase, the reg- ular catcher of the home team, is ex- pected back in.the lineup at any timd now, as he has recovered from the ef- fects of his recent injury. ‘Wauregan scored the only run of the game in the eighth, when with one man down the next batter hit a short y to right field that should have been fielded and reached first, and on an at- tempt to steal was caught six feet off of second base, only to be called second baseman’s to hold the ball.. He advanced to third on a flelder's choice and scored what proved to be the winning run on the FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL SATURDAY'S MARKET. Trading Was less at Opening— Later Became Acti New York, Sept. 4—All the familiar holiday ‘were presented by to- day’s two hour session of the stock ex- change. Trading was very listless and irregular in the first part, but became more active at a generally higher level later © with numerous net gains. Dealings were wholly professional, however, and represented to en unus- ual degree the weekly settlement of contracts, rather than the taking up of new commitments. Yesterday's revival of interest in the coal shares was renewed, those issues @bsorbing. the major part of theover- ern Maryland and Virginia Iron, Coal and Coke were the active features, the latter advancing 7 1-2 points to 66. In the final dealings Zanadian Pacific be- came active and strong, rising three points to 154 5-8. United States Steel also made its high quotation at that period, selling aat 75 1-4, 7-8 over yes- terday’s close. In the main, best prices were scored at the end, the market then showing a strong under- tone. Total sales amounted to 163,- 000 shares. Foreign exchange was a negligible factor, there being practically no detalings in remittances to Europe, except a few bills on London, for which a rate of 4.66 3-4 was quoted. This was a fraction easier than yes- terday’s close. Nothing more was heard about the foreign credit pro- jects now under consideration and definite details concerning this im- portant undertaking are likely to be withheld until the arrival in this coun- try of the British and French financial delegations. Among the day’s railway returns for July were Great Northern, showing a net loss of $545,000, with.a net gain. of $622,1 for. Norfolk and Western. General trade reports were more fa- vorable, the middle west and north- west showing greater activity in re- tail lines, these being stimulated by wheat crop prospects. Local banks falled to make the pre- dicted large cash gain, despite the heavy gold inflow, the acual increase being only about $5,000,00. At re- . serve increase of $4,300,000 increased the excess reserve of the record break- ing total of almost $210,000,000. Foday’s bond market ‘was irregular, ‘with total sales (par value) $1,125,~ 000. United States bonds were unchang- ed .on call during the week. 8STOCKS, Sale les. 700 Alaska Gold M 1100 Allis-Chalmers* 2200 Am Beet 2600 Am. Can 700 Am. Car & 100 Am. 100 Am. 400 Am. 200 Am. H f s5¥ss BEREEREE i d i z25E8esiiaty ; kbb i Ppepieey B E i Sssisesstask ¥ " fYRzEEE 28 e - gsssausase 28 i 43% 11,200 1bs. $8.40@8.60 'fi‘g 100 Int. Har Com. ... . T0% 500 It~ Paper 400 Kan. 00 U.- 5. Steal p 100 Ttah Copper 100 Va. Car Chem. 270 Mest Mary pr 300 West Un Tel . 5900 Westinghouse o] Total sales 171,068 & New York, Sept. 4.—Closing: Mer- cgnule paper 3 1-4@3 3-4. Sterling: 60 day bills 4:63; demand 4.6675; ca- bles 4.6775. Francs: Demand 6.94; cables 5.93. Marks: Demand 8$1; ca- bles 81 1-8. Lires: Demand 6.38; cables 6.37; Rubl Demand 3§; ca- bles 35 1-4. Bar silver 48 1-2. Mexi- can dollars 38. Gpvernment bonds steady. Railroad bonds . RAIN WARKET. LA Tl Cattle—Receipts 1,500 hesd. Mar- ket steady. Beeves, $6.25@10.35; ‘cows and heifers, $3.15@8.70. T $6.50@7.60: calves, $8@12. Sheep—Receipts 15,000 head. Market éo’oto 20 fem‘a ‘l:war. Native, $5.50@ -90; western, $5.60@6; lambs, $6.50 75; western, $6.75@9, e Pittsby Sept. 3.—Cattle, supply i il regi;rp E i il I ! . Cumommsun §g§3§§4 ] | oo mmmarmms - ¥ Gleom Walsh. Wins Chicago, Sept. 5.—Big Ed made his second appearance of the seéason on the pitching mound today end_defegted Cleveland 4 to 2 in the second game of a double headed, the visitors blanking the locals in the in- itial contest, § to 0. ‘Walsh allowed his opponents five scattered hits and would undoubtedly have shut out his opponets had Eddie Collins handled Carter's grounder cleanly. He had a perfect double play in sight but his fumble paved the way for two runs, which saved the visitors from a shutout. The locals won this contest by bunching hits. E. Collins drove in two of the runs and scored from second on aen infleld out. Coumbe pitched almost invincible ball in the pinches during the first game and was goven great support when the locals threatened to score. Scott was wild and was hit hard when the visitors had men on the bases. The munors %l oomonmutnd™ wowssonaen wleoscesn oHoNmNo oo BN Hloooornumnalid.g the sixth but was freely. Cooper held the locals to scattered hits. Scores: [ sburgh, light; market steady. Choice 1,300 to | Viox.! 1,400 1ba. $9.50@9.7 1,800 1bs. ‘Q.WOQ:A l‘.i%?)o * 1,000 to 1,100 Ibs. $8.25@860; fair 900 to 1,000 lbs. $7.00@7.76; common. 700 $4. 7:25; common to. i . 3 Tigers Close-Home Season with Two St. Louis, Sept.. 5—Detroit closed the at-home season with St. Louis here today by taking a double head- er. The scores: [ f -] Bluowwomsmes [} reodoeroarumn Ll amwanauan cuninunuel o oth. (xx) Ran for Dubuc in 6th. Score by loning: Moosup 7, Webster 1. Moosup and Webster played a nip and tuck game until the sixth inning, when Moosup came inr and scored i runs,” Saturday afternoon. scommmadnon L § 2l osonnon~as elosorrossmme I baso bits, Houllhan. Bascs oa balls, off Sulllvan out, by Sullivan 8, by Mason Time 1.45. GAGNON’S HEAVE COSTS A HEARTBREAKING DEFEAT- Moposup Wan ;mt(nml 15 Inning Game. From Putnam—Score 1-0, (Special to The Bulletin.) Moosup, Sept. - 5. — Moosup won a sensational 15 inning game 1 to 0, from the Putnam team on the Carpet grounds Saturday afternoon. It was undoubtedly one of the greatest, if not the greatest game ever played In this part of' Eastern Connecticut, and the 4500 people who witnessed it were time and again .inclined to yell their heads off at dazzli fast' plays, but re- specting the bath confined them- selves to general hand applause. Pitching under the name of Sylvest- er, one of the hurling stars of the N. E. league, opposed Redding of the New York Lincoin Stars, who was in the box for Putnam. The game prom- ised to run into the dark hours of the evening when the climax very sud- denly developed with Moosup at the bat and men on second and third, Gagnon_at third for Putnam mad a wild heave over the first baseman’ heaq into the crowd. He had all the time in the world to make the throw but made one of those unaccountable slips from form and the old ball game was over The score Moosup a [y 2 1 ° 3 ° 1 1 ° 1 wuBueronal Donovan’s Former Charges Win. Point, Rll.. Sept. 5.—The N BEST OF ALL Every diploma the past year carried a good position with it. $300.00 To Be Given Away In Cash Prizes —day or night classes—now and Try To Win First Prize--$25.00 Hundreds of dollars’ worth of Gold Medals will be awarded to those passing a satisfactory test. In ad- dition to winning a cash prize and a gold medal, you may also __ Win a $100.00 Standard Typewriter Absolutely Free The value of your prizes may ex- ceed the cost of your entire course, which practically means, as a prom- ent business man recently said, “You Get Your Business Education Absolutely Free” When you start studying Book- keeping, Shorthand, Ad Writing, Salesmanship or Spanish at the Nor- wich Commercial School in the Shannon Building, you start climb- ing the ladder to success in business —s0 don't delay—start today. You cannot make a mistake if you at- tend the Norwich Commercial School— The Only School In Eastern Connecticut Mentioned In the Last United States Government Report President Wilson selected as his stenographers writers of the system bt at. Norwih '€ al School. It costs but $10 a month in Day School, $4 a month in Night School, and every graduate has been placed in a goad position. Text Books Loaned Free Write, call or phone 721, Norwich Commercial School in the Shannon Building, for further information. “ATTEND THE BUSINESS MAN'S SCHOOL”