Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 29, 1915, Page 3

ve property.to protect against by fire. If you are not fully p:otem et .me take care of -~ for fynu. Only don’t delay—DO IT H ISAAC 8. JONES Insurange and Real Estate Agent Richards 'Building, - 91 Main Street BEAR IN MIND INSURANCE for -the coming year. THE FAGT lhat during the last five years: 92 Insurance Companies h: either failed, reinsured or : . q THE' QMST that no company can « o cents or pay $1.20 fo tar taken in and THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY not a mere promise to pay. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1845. r every Dol ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Attoreps-at-lav Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. trance stairway near to Thames Telephone 38-3. EDWIN W. HIGGINS A -at-Law cormr Main and Shetucket Streets im Zealinge hes, Jaweiry 0y kind at the = hed 'ml.l-“l"lm L.OAN CO, ? BnEeha uflm-' F all Millinery MRS. G. P.- STANTON" ! 52 Bhetucket Street of Gverhauling’ and ’lepanr Work of ali kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work, Blwknmd-lnfi in all ‘its branches: Seat & Clk o WYMSIS Nonl:MunSt.v (3(11'(31!1\1E|Il,l!![11)li ANNIVERSARY FRIENDSHIP CARDS IN T VARIETY. n_placing vfil" %o sell Gold_ Dollars for 90 & ‘| ble “big obstacle in ’wn formances of the fleld n(muowmmlve a lot of P! l‘lnhul “The’. M:Snx have el‘ht pitchers eli- 'gible and willing to enter the big 'mu and singularly enough, that number that I.l Y mvur me x-mnmom- r;:d "Hl E Yd-, h! the battle for the prnwl title, it is already conceded that hit ffl\u‘ of these e!.ht Red Sox twirl- 1l figure as starters in the big l!rmh. while undoubtedly Moran will pin his hopes on a quartette of his leadin slabste: pilet the £ . Alexander an Obstacle. Were it not for the fact that one Grover Cleveland Alexander, the main- stay of the Philadeiphia twirling forces and a pitcher who stands head and shoulders over anyone in his league for effectiveness, up as a possi- their path to the big money the Red Sox would enter s ng series with unbounded confidence. For a comparison of the respective twirling staffs would show a world of superiority for the Boston roster. ‘While Alexander and Mayer alone class with the 10 leading twirlers of the . National league, Boston’s big nmeomewhww maaouto.;.—n" dap-naw e n must pitching strength to hold the Pl delphia team in check. 'Wood, Wi uhmum-mmm«m greatest pitching stars of .the.decade, when right, can hardly be rated as a world's series about. Against the Boston qudrtet of twirl- ers Moran has Alexander, "y Chalmers and Rixey. The pitchers’ classification shows that Mayer - has lost as many games almost as he has ‘won, while Rixey and Chalmers, thouj first string twirlers and occasi very effective, .do not come near attaining to that class. Rickey a Southpaw. As _for Rixey, the tall left-hander, the Sox would hesitate about accord- ing him the ability that Weilman, Hamilton. Mitchell or Boehling pos- sesses, and they have beaten these clever southpaws pretty consistently. The Red Sox have never faced Alex- ander and most of them are utter to | strangers to his style. But they have heard about his great speed and FINANCIAL . AND COMMERCIAL VMAIiKET TRADING BROAD. Speciaities Connected with War Con- tracts Were at her Levels. New York, Sept. 28.—In its specu- lative aspects, most other considera- tions being lacking, today’s market covered what has come to be regard- ed.as familiar .ground. Specialties, mainly those deriving profits from war contracts, ascended to higher levels, a fow scoring extraordinary gains, only tolose thempin large part with start- ling rapidity. _Trading was on a larger and broad- er scale than yesterday’s memorable session and with the difference that certain old or dormant stocks vied at times with those of recent prominence | for supremacy. Advices from Chicago pointing. to an early announcement of the terms. of the: Anglo-French credit | gave added strength to-the list. In:the -however, the weight of increased offs overeame the mar- kgt: dlte,lnve nowm lnhgi m;ny-lnm ,;w‘“ athers were ged “to T (gh: Pailroads were again under inter- mittent restraint, some leading issues being"lower by one or two points. Im- Pprovement in this part of the list was quite general Jater, but-here also profit mkl proved effective to the extent wh!ln‘ out most gains. Price move- ments became confusing to the point of’ feverishness towards. the end, the closing being distinctly irregular. To- u.\ sales amounted to 1,690,000 shares, volume of business, ac- Sordm: to available data, since the ays immediately preceding the war, when the ‘greater activity was at the n'seusc of quoted values, ’ Chief among the day’s new records dvln Locomotive, which atits of 150. 1-8 showed-a gain " Jof 36- 318. but closed at a net advatice ‘14 General Motors, up 13 to 375, Industrial Alcohol 7 at 98, Willys- Overland .7_at 225, Studebaker 4 3-8 at 146, Bethlehem ‘Steel 3 at 369 and Preased Steel Cary7 at 73 7-8. ~Colorado Fuel's sudden rise of al- mnn. 8 points at midday to 63 1-2 to accompaniment of a more mod- erate ‘movement in Great Northern Ore revived rumors of a “deal” in- volving these and kindred concerns. United States Steel, with an overturn of 155,000 shares, closed at 78 3-4, a loss of 1- Bond trading was again very large, with general strength. Final disposal by the syndicate of the 45,000,000 New Yorik city bonds purchased early in the ‘year offers proof of the better in- vqo.nunt demand. Total sales of bonds, par value, ted $5,673,000. United States bonds were unchanged. STOCKS. Sales. . 3400 Alaska ~Gold | M . 48900 Allis-Chalmers e T Am. Am. _Sugar 34700 Am. | High. _ §§ i BEEEERREERREREEE bR S8 :Sgg " L] 8. $238 e § = £ » :iesi!!is i i s3sushs i i 25 ‘35 ] _sgzziggééssi : g?‘%i;g Figg | H ke _Sgisgi Bl Bi7E i i 2a§is§xE§s!s' i % geeag 2ar, 7 3 (a3 and =% i."- I ¥ 7-:; ig'i 28 s sanatin it 1800 Crucible S pr 200 Cub Am Sug 100 Cuba” Am_Bug 400 Del. & Hudson has given them something to think ) Quakers Don’t F’lr Lefties. ‘The Quakers have all along boasted that left-handed ' pitchers prove no puzzle to them and that no southpaw has taken their measure in two years. remains to be seen as both Leon- and Ruth have faced harder hit- ters than the Philadelphia. club boasts and-yet that day; the noise attending the con-decision. STAMFORD TO BOSTON ON A BICYCLE. Henry Alen Spends Night Here— Starts on Road This Morning For Providence. From-Stamford to Boston on a bicy cle is the way Henry Alen of Stam ford is spending his , vacation. Mr. Alen left Stamford at 10.58 Monday morning and arrived Branford at 7.15 in the evening. He left Branford at 7.10 Tuesday and arrived in this city at 6 p. m. and spent the night here. He will start out on the road this morning en route for Providence. So far he says the roads have been in excellent condition and that his wheel has stood up good except for a few minor troubles. While on th road Mr. Alen eats only two meals % |and confines them to milk and ice cream in which he finds plenty of nourishment. Along the road he has found people with whom he has come in contact with very obligihg. Mr. Alen has to report to his dllll in Stamford Friday morning. "’m return to Stamford by boat. Phillies 6, Brooklyn 4. Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 26.—The Su- perbas rung aown the curtain on their home grounds today with a played game, losing to the Phillies 6 to 4 Errors heiped the coming champions to' ull “except one of their runs, while the Superbas -earned all four of their runs. Getz was the bat- i :ting king, getting a home run, a triplo % |and a single in four times at bat. Cra- 2 80 Loriliard P pr. Maxwell M Co. #E ok 41000 Rep Ir & Sieel 600 Rep Ir & Steel - 200 Rock - Island 400 Rock Istand pr 4300 Rumely . Sayrrgnayerie Bl 2GR ga 54 e sk 38 1116383 =13 vath made three hits in as many times up. Duster Mails, from the Northwest- ern - league, made his debut for the Brooklyns in the last two innings and made a good Impression. He is a southpaw. The score: %l ouransunn? '-; ) 3 Stoek,3b Bancioft, E fi 1] ..u..:....-..E Plucosommsnnuannen: shaw.. Three base hils Stock. Gétz Johnson Too Much for Washington, Sept. 28.—Walter John- son won the second and final game of % '|the series from Detroit today, 8 to 0. % | Johnson struck oJut ten men in the first five innings, fanning the entire side, including Cobb, in the initial round. In the last half of the fifth a single, a pass netted Washington two runs. eighth Mtflan's hit b's head for ab b po 1 PROTOPRUPS PR P L CORNELL DEFEATS GETTYSBURG. Pennsylvanians Fought Viciously but Failed to Score. Ithaca, N. Y, Sept. 28.—Cornell - de- q8833388 BaEsaEEED Seaegeuss eeiEag? Bapipkisd ¥ Cubs Make It Four Straight. Chicago, Sept. 28.—Chicago made it four -u‘l'ht from Cincinnat! today. The locals took both games of today’: double header, Twllnd.’»lo. Four home runs, all by CIlccu play- ers, were made during the two in each game. The locals won the first game by bunching hits behind . erratic flelding. Do was forced to retire, but Plerce held his opponents eafe. In the second game.Chicago took the lead in the first inning when two homers, a base on balls and a single netted four .runs, a lead which the visitors could not overcome. again | 3 VOLGA WINS BIG EVENT AT COLUMBUS. Champion 2 Year Old Trotter Takes Chicago Horseman and Sprint of the Times Futurity. Columbus, O., Sept. 28. — Volga, while winning the Chicago Horseman and Spirit of the Times Futurity, one of the principal events on today's Grand Circuit card at the driving K. In thirteen other heats by aged trotters and pacers, no last half was as good as 1.03. Over a cuppy track, Volga finished each heat alone. Bingen Silk in turn placing by rushes past Suldine and Walnut Tree. The winner is owned by the Pactime Stable of Cleveland and last week won the Horse Review race- for trotters of her age. Lizzle Brown, counted to have the chamber of commerce trotting stake at her mercy, did win, but five heats were required. She broke at the turn home while leading in the first heat and in the third heat when near the finish, her unsteadiness was re- peated. On behalf of the Columbus Chlmher of Commerce, Mayor Karb resented a =il L‘h‘rlu Valentin Bessie R, beaten last week by Ca- melia in a flve heat race, was first Judge relieved Driver Marsh, who ° 2| bad Dur in the 2.18 trot after the sec- ond heat. The horse, the original'fa- vorite, was gotten away well in the HODGE VICTORIOUS. Webber’s Four-Year-Old Wine Third Annual Running of Louisville Cup. Louisville, Ky., Sept. 28.—Hodge, W\ J. Webber's four-year-old, Ivan the Terrible, Nannie 4! PmLADE\PvuA TNATIONALS: B FORMAL OPENING OF G. A. ENCAMPMENT (Continued from Page One) solidly behind the administration’s conduct of the present-day . foreign problems and that their soms would support him in any steps he might|Vell take. * Interrupted by Applause. Applause frequently interrupted the president as he spoke to the veterans, and friends. He. did not touch directly upon the European war or upon problems growing out of it, but devoted his address to th mission of the United States and the lessons taught by the Civil war. He spoke of the Civil- war as one. of the fe win history of which both sides could be proud. At one point the poise in the hall late arrivals and resulting speak. ing for mearly ten minutes while the chalrman restored order. b'l'hn president’s address, in part, fol- ws: “It is a singular thing that men of a lingk'gflmt!on should have wit- neascd at you have witnessed In the crowded fifty years which you celebrate tonight. You took part when you were young men in a struggle the meaning of which I dare say, Yyou thought would not be revealed dur- ing your lifetime and yet more has happened in the making of this na- tion in your lifetime than has ever happened in the making. of any other nation in the lifetime of a dozen gen- erations. “The naticn in which you now live is not the nation for whose union you fought. You have seen many things which have. made this nation one of the rerresentative nations of the world regard to the modern spirit of faction which I dare say few soldiers have ever bad, of looking back upon a war absolutely unique In this that instead of ‘destroying, it has that instead of meking permanent ai- vision it madé a permanent union. This nation was from the beginning a spiritval enterprise and you have seen of the two once divided of this country absolutely as it of every kind of bit- the men who fought that You were comrades you 4id mot know it and that now you know that you are comrades in a common Jove for a country which you. are Nuuny eager to serve. s a miracle of the spirit so far as MIJOIII history Is concerned. This ie one of the very few wars in regret: of M-(ory but some wars contrasted with those make those annals dis- tinguished show that the spirit of man som. to great enter- prises that are even greater than his own mind had conceived. nation free for that great career of development, of un- hampered development. which the worid has witnessed since the Civi\ war. But for my own part I would not be proud of the extraordinary physical development. of this country, of its extraordinary development in material wealth and financial power, “We now know and the world know: that the thing that we then ufder. Lok as it seemed has beer practicable, and that we have set ug in the world a government main tained and promoted by the genera consclence and the gemeral convic- ton. President Remained in the Hall. ‘The meeting marked the forma opening of the Grand Army encamp- ment, which will continue during the remainder of the week with the greal parade and préeidengia! revied tomot- row. After his address the president remained in the h: while the heads of various organiza’ = affilinted with the G. A. R. made bilef addresses. Charles F. Sh'flnln. commender- In-chiaf of the Scns of Veteraas, onc of the speakers, who followed the pres- ident, declared that the sons of the men who fought (orrglolr country in the Civil war are dy now to do their full duty in the same way called upon by the president. RESERVED DECISION ON DISMISSAL OF INDICTMENTS In Case of Union Men Charged With Causing Death of a Non-Union Coat- maker. New York, Sept. 28.—Decision on s motion to dismiss the indictments against the seven union labor leaders on trial charged with causing the death of Abraham Lliebovitz, a coat- maker, for procuring non-union work during & strike, was reserved by Jus- tice Tompkina today, but with the an- nouncement that his present opinion ‘was that the motion in the case of four . of the defendants should be granted. He said he would render his decision Thursday, These four defendants are Solomon Metz, Isidor Auspits, Julius Woolf -ad Abraham Weldinger. ‘The three other defendants are Max Sigman, Morris Stupnicker and Max FRENCH SOCIETY WOMEN DRIVING AMBULANCES. Th.y Are Under Mlliury Rules and Give 0-0 ..Im Paris, Sept. Zl l“ m.- omen of social social distinction been ving ambulances, have been doing their most effective work in re- cent days. They receive their orders from the military authorities each evening and are out at § o'clock every morning. constitute the “wom- nuumonxymum kind composed of women enrolied in th--n]urynrviua(lh-lmvm president of the club is Madame P-.uur who is also sn aviator. e I not believe ‘that the people of | French the United States wished all of this power devoted to ideal ends. There have been other nations as rich as we; nationg as spirited: but I hope we rhall never forget that we created this nation, not to serve ourselves, but to serve mankind. “I hope I may say without even an hnp!lm.!lrm of criticlsm upon my oth- er great people in the world that it has always seemed to me that people of the United States wished to led as devoted to the promo- flag meant a great enterprise of the humgan spirit. Nobody, no bodles of men. in the time that flag was first set, be- retained his lead. Turning into the with - - solid silver loving wphnnduehthonnuk—ls names. ‘was favorite in the pari-mu- Miss Bjurstedt Wins Matches. Sept. 25.—Miss Molla Bjur- stedt of Norway, the national woman tennis no today won her both the singles and dou- of ual of Paris. All furnish their own Auto- mobiles. They wear uniforms of dark blue. having a military cut. They are under military regulations. and give lb;';uu ‘Women are not sent to the firing line, but use their automobiles to transfer soldiers from depots in the rear, and, In quiet times, to take them from hospitals to convalescent homes. BUREAU OF MEDIATION SETTLES STEVEDORES’ STRIKE. Employes of the Maine and Metropol- itan lh.m.h!p Companies, New York, Sept. 25.—The strike ol the 350 longshoremen employed by Maine and Metropolitan st—uhlp mnh-. who walked out last Sat- den death of Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge, wife of Senator Lodge. at her home here last night, Zas announced today. Mrs. Lodge was 86 years of age. Death resuited fl’!‘ heart disease.