Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 28, 1916, Page 3

Auto Policy from. J. L. LATHROP & SONS ‘DO YOU OWN REAL ESTATE? DO YOU OCCUPY YOUR OWN DWELLING HOUSE? : You cannot collect rents from a burned building, and you may have to pay some one else rent while you re- build.. Insure your rents with B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. THE FANS wiLL BE ON TH 5 . sont'nfmc NEWE LOOKOUT FOR. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. latter. Umpire Emslie stepped - tween them and averted a conflict. The score: New York (N) it heretofore from one or the other of the belligerent countries. Some Yankee made by the company of its own ac- National Leagus. cord. Plttsburgh-Cinetonatl, wet 2 deiphia- Brooklym. ENOT HOLDS N. F. A. HITLESS The man in the picture is his own fandlord and proud of it. Not only (O] Warehouse Point—Mr. and Mrs. Tladelp . = e 8 in 'Em, s . amuel A. Morse of West Haven have . that, but he has his house fully in- 3 - g e 1 announced the engagement of thefy| AmMerican soldlers in Mexico are sured. These two facdtslgcilve h&m a 2 3012 daughter, Miss Marionette Morse, to ::“:n 'b'iuvs\');l'r:zle apiece for cig- sense of Security and Independence | Rs . P . o ofcon: il Botart: e — s, s that sell for 5 cents a pach e iy e e e| Riverview Club Defeats Academy in Five Inning Game— 3 Sfomeciran § 19 of Warehouse Pomg worth. Yale 1903.1in the United States. Those peone you secure as far as the Fire Insur- 2 Scumpionee 3 1 4 M eeauy hatiove lw ' Sking iy ance is concerned. Score 5 to 0—DButts and Magnano Star at Bat. i HEE ted—Thé one hundred ana|YRile the sun shines. — Birmingham IMARC & JONES International Leagos. : HE S Ofty-second annual meeting of e | Ase-Herald. = Newark-To: . = SR L4 — Ii.surance and Real Estate Agent : g:”._.éw”m:?m’"m.«,"mf“ 1 » h:‘,;"::‘“’he“ffi“_‘h‘,',nla"g;‘:fi:‘:;,"’}';ow'f;’a} Dangerous Explosions. Richards Building, 91 Main Street dence 8. Rochester t - _ Combhan =" —" | The Riverview club of the state| FRATERNAL BOWLING LEAGUE. | Mchuond 3. Butais £ e 3888 14| Tuesduy. Twenty-five physicians of | We should advise Count von Bern- hospital easily defeated the Acade- — American Association. Two bese it Tyler. Three base hit, e county were present. orff. ¢ evoe'rmnn. ambassador in this ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW my team in a five inning game on|Elks Defeat Moose—Owls Lose to K. Sucrifice bt Wilbolt. Sacrifico fiy, Bariden Coultry. Who cu the whels has- con- Brown & Perkins, Fiomeys-ai-law Over Uacas Nat. Bank, Sbetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Tham Nationsl Bank. Telephone 38-: R, BROWNS. BASEBALL OPENING GAME NEW LONDON Vs. WORCESTER PLANT FIELD, NEW LONDON FRIDAY, APRIL 28 Gates Open at 1 P. M., Game Called P. M. SHOTTON, OUTFIELDE! at General Admission 25 cents Grandstand 25 cents Tickets now on sale at Starr Bros., Murray & Maher, O’Neil Bros. DENTIST DR. E. j. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Sireet en- trance. Phone. COAL John A. Morgan & Son COAL Office Washington Building Corner Water and West M, Streets THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH The reguiar' Semi Annual Dividend has been - declared at the rate of 4 per cent. a year from the earnings of the past six months, and will be payable on and after May 15th, 1916, FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer A. C. FREEMAN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon 68 BROADWAY Office Hours, 2-4; Also by Appointment. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Eii'ding Annex, Room A ‘Teisphone 623 7-2 p. m. Tel. 1425-3 BOWLING, :'n.:.u-n £ 8. ' BUILDING. 7 Alleys. 6 Tables, < 2 Y - Thyrsday_afternoon at the hospital. Enot, Manager McGraw's pitching find held the High School boys hitless and had his benders working in mid- eason form. The State Institution team had no trouble in finding Purvis and right from the start they scored. Chase secured an infield single and _ took third on Butts' hit to left. Purvis ed McGraw. Three men on in the first inning _ unnerved is and-he heaved a wild one al- jowing Chase to score. Howard hit to LeClaire who picked up the ball but did not know what to do with it. In the meantime while Butts scored and Howard reached first safel. Counihian dropped the ball and did not recover in time to catch McGraw at_the plate. In the fourth the Hospital annexed two more runs. Butts ied off with a hit through short and scored when Magnano Grove a slashing two sacker to deep left center. anager Mc- Graw helped the cause along by singling to left scoring Magnano. The Hospital team have arranged a game with Willimantic for Saturday and as the Thread City is never lack- ing for baseball talent, the fans are anticipating 2 good game. The score: N. F. A, | Hoszital W hpo s g b . 201 0 0fChasec ) 20 01 o Butiesy 0 20 5 1 oMumenatt 0 2000 1| 0 2000 o 2030 o 2011 1 2000 o 2002 o 1 0t o balls, oft Pursis 1: len Hases. Time one | 3 of C. The Eiks won their match from the Aoose in the Fraternal Bowling league at the Aetna alleys, Thursday even- ing. The K. of C. defeated the Ow Sylvia broke the league held Tuttle with 123, rolling 137. scores: Moose. Follenius 263 Kennedy 301 Pardy 271 Oney . Bibeault 290 317 500 480 468 1448 Frost . 95—285 Johnson 90— 268 3 es > J. Young Combies Bliven 1478 Syivia Kasloski . J. Desmond Harrington D. Young Oat - <5 Bush Harvey Dougherty Sruckner 133—308 494 1406 British midshipmen are promoted to rank of sub-lieutenant after three if their examinations are satis- | ACTIVE, STRCNG MARKET !Spirited Demand for the More Promi- nent Railway Shares. New York, April 27.—A spirited de- mand for the more prominent railway shares, which doubtless bore some re- lation to yesterday's favorable divi- dend action by the directors of the Norfolk and Western road, was a fac- tor of considerable importance in to- «ay’s active and strong market. Pra tically every division of the railway group scored substantially in the day's dealings, Reading and Union Pacific being the outstanding features at max imum advances of 4 1-2 and 3 3-8 re- spectively. Coalers also were strong, probably in ‘connection with the more encour- aging views expressed by the opera- tors and their employes, but improve- ment was no less pronounced in vari- ous trunk lines, grangers and cotton carriers. Profit-taking and adverse foreign news caused temporary reac- tions, but the market rose superior to these developments, leading shares be- ing at their best in the final hour. Uniteq States Steel led the seasoned industrials and for that matter the en- tire list, in respect to aectivity and ad- vanced 1 1-2 to 8 3-4. Other indus- trials and equipments, including the better known war contract issues and motors, were higher by 3 to 6 points. Coppers came forward in_ the after- noon, the increased dividend on Greene Cananea stimulating interest in all the metals, including zinc shares. Mercantile Marines were less con- spicuous than recently, demand for those shares being less keen, now that it is believed that control has passed . Kapsas Clty 1. Minneapolts 9. Cellege Resutts. Farvard 4, Coidy CAMES SCHEDLUED TODAY. National Leagus. New York at Roston Brockiyn at Philadeiphta. Gincinnati st Pittaburgh. St Louls st Chicago. American League. Boston_at New York. Philadeiphia st Washington. Detroit at St Louls. Chicago at Cleveland. Eastern League. Lyun_at Sprin Porttand st Hartford. Lawrence at New Haven. Lowell at Bridgeport. Worsester at New Londan. THE STANDINGS. National League. W R Philadeipbls s H Chicago 7 H Boston 3 3 st s H H Cincinnatt ) I Brooklyn 3 3 Pittsbugh ‘ 4 New York [EOTOPOPIR | T American League. W Poston 8 5 [ 4 7 5 =i L8 7 1 Lou s s Philadelphta 3 s Detroit Trims St. Louis. Detroit St Louls (A) ab b po 3 Vit 3b Hellman, b Dalton,cf [ Al mvaumunans | ormmomnuuonsy 8locosmmonuct ol ounccswscas wlossses reconcoonundausnsl . ° 0 0 0 1 H 1 3 ° ° 1 ° 0 ° 0 0 0 s o1 o—2 “| coooscccou~orsores Totals 30 (x) Borton out. hit by batted ball (xx) Batted for Crandall In 9th. (2) Batted for Davemport in Sth. (2) Batted for Groom in Tth. Score by innings Veach, Hellman. Three base Sacrifice Bt Young. Saeri- Vitt, Marsns. ngton Trims Athletics. ‘Washington, April 27.—Washington defeated Philadelphia today, 4 to 2. ‘With the score tied In the sixth My- ers relieved Bressler with two on bases and althouzh an infield hit filled the bases, the locals could. not score. In the eighth, however, a pass, two sin- gles, a hit batsman and a sacrifice Lacknwana _ Steel Lehigh Valley . Maxwell Motor com Mex Petroleum o b it Pacific Malla Pensyiventa Ray Consolidated Reading ... ... Ruilway Steel Sprin Rep Iron &Steel Rep Tron and Steel pf to new interests. Mexicans kept pace with other specialties and the new su- i gar stocks were again active. South Porto Rico advancing 10 to 210 and Cuban-American 15 to 235. Bethlehem |Sleel was lightly traded in at a gain ! of 10 to 449. Total sales amounted to 1733.000 shares. Union Pacific’s March earnings showing a net gain of $1,612,000 were in striking contrast to those of Balti- more and Ohio, which disclosed a net loss of $436,000, due, however, to the unusual increase of $2,353,009 in oper- atin gexpenses. Foreign exchange markets were quiet but francs contin- ued to advance and marks recovered some of yesterday’s weakness, while Tubles were further disposed to ease off. The statement of the Bank of ‘England disclosed increased gold hold- ings of almost $5,000,000. The state- ment of the Bank of France was dis- tinctly unfavorable, showing a loss of over $19,000,000 of the precious metal. Bonds were steady to strong, but dealings showed no expansion. Total sales, par ‘value, aggregated $2,835,- TU. S. bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS 803§ % 9% 107% % 128 8% 98% Kennleut Cop Kennicut Cop " *Var&naNi40 S0ek88zaled %z MONEY New York, April 27.—Call money steady; high 2 1-2; low 2 1-4; ruling rate 2 1-2; last loan 2 1-4; closing bid 2; offered at 2 1-4. COTTON. New York, April 27.—Cotton futures closed steady. May 1194: July 1208; October 1223; December 1340; January Spot steady: middling 1215. CHICAQD GRAIN MARKET. Low. 1% 1% 13 8% % 0% 6% 0% fly accounted for two runs. Score: Philadeighia (A) Washington (A) s hpo a o ab h 1 4 1fShanksrr 4 $53 3 30 i 20 1 1 ‘ 1 H ° 3 1 1 » ol 3 o o = o of n u 3l Phiadeiphis 00000020 02 Washington ... 1 1 0 0.0 0 0 2 34 Tiree base hit. Hressler. Sacrifice hit, McBride Sacrifice fiy. McBride. Chicago Bunches Hits and Win, 5 to 3. Cleveland, April 27.—Chicago bunch- ed hits off Mitchell today and won & to 3. Faber was hit hard but his sup- port saved him from being scored on until the sixth, when Cleveland made its three runs on a hit, two passes, an error and a sacrifice fly. Faber again wavered in the eighth but Russell came to the rescue and stopped a rally. Score: Clovetand b Graney.1t Turner.3b ) Speaker.cf Smith.rf Gandil. 1b Howard.3b Wambs's, s 0'Nelll.c Billings.c Klepfer.p Mitebell.p xxEvans XRoth conceanmBonen] ¢ » 2 1 3 H H 0 ° 0 0 L PTTYSeT S{onwmoous wlosssens. 1 secsconemmBanY, Three base TYLER PITCHES BRAVES TO VICTORY OVER GIANTS Umpire Klem Cleaned New York Bench in Fourth Inning. Boston, April 27.—Tyler held the Giants to five hits today, Boston win- ning, 8 to 2. The Braves' pitcher re- tired the side on strikes beginning with Kauff in the second inning and fanned the first man up in the next. Umplre Klem sent most of the visi- tors who were not playing from the fleld In the fourth inning because of their loud talk over a decision at the plate when Collins threw out Burns. After the Klgm and Manager MoGraw of the Glawmts to blowa as a result of m?&- b o g e Cubs Take Sixth Straight Game. Chicago, April 27.—Chicago won its sixth straight game today by defeat- ing St. Louls, 9 to 5, in the first game of the serfes. The locals bunched hits off Jasper and forced his retirement in the fourth and then continued their attack against . Williams, a recruit obtained from the American Associg- tion. aughan had little trouble holding the visitors after the second inni but he eased up in the ninth and St. Louis bunched hits for three runs. TRREe R e fadasliodyal ¢ Blanosvavuad BRIEF STATE NEWS Avon—Judge Benjamin 1. Miller of Avon may be the next.chairfan of the democratic state central committee. Bristol—At a special the proposition to add two mills to the tax for the purpose of improving stre was defeated by a vots of 643 to city election, 3 East Berlin—R. O. Clark now bas his engine and dqump cars running through his brick yard. This will do away with a number of teams In hauling clay from pit to machines. Hartford—Mr. and Mrs. John O. Enders and daughter of Highland street have returned after spending a few days at their summer home at Pleasure Eeach, Waterford. East Hartford—The twenty-third an- niversary of the founding of the East Hartford fire department was observed by the members and friends Tuesday evening by a ministrel show and dance. Bethlehem—The new electric road will start at Torrington and go by way of Litchfield, Bantam, Bantam Lake, Morris, Bethiehem and Watertown, meeting the present trolley line from Waterbury. Talcottville—Talcott Brothers have' posted notices in their mills to the ef- fect that, after May 1, an increase of 10 per cent. will be made in the wages of their employes. This advance is - MITCHEL, CLEVELAND. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Saturday Clinton—The wedding of Miss Bdith H. Stevens, daughter of Capt. George A. Stevens and Frederick Nicholas of cewark, J., took place at the home of the bride's aunt, at.2 o'clock on Tnoon. Rev. E. H. Long- man, pastor of the Baptist church per- formed the ceremony. Stamford—Judge Webb in the super- ior court for Fairfield county granted a divorce to May Louise Blake of. Stamford, wife of Harry Edwin Blake of Middletown. The couple were mar- Tied in 1824, twenty-two years ago, and the divorce was granted on the grounds of intemperance and cruelty. ducted himself with rare discretion to abandon Wolfe von Igel. His case is fuil of dynamite. v Haven Journal Courler. Record to Date. The New Jersey 12 yecar old boy fish- gy a stream who says he caught witlf his hands a brook trout that weighed 2 1-2 pounds and measurod 16 1-2 inches has told the star fish stary so far.—Boston Globe. Case of Too Much Bryan. Reports from Nebraska indicate that the Bryan brothers fafled to hyp- notize the enlightened voters of that commonwealth. — Birmingham Age- Danbury—Secretary < ury—Secretary of State Charles | cOmIMmar D. Burnés was held up by a police- man at the business corner in Dan- bury, Tuesday for faflure to observ the traflic regulations at that point. The secretary, who was in a hurry to get to the county court house, failed to drive to the right of the polite mari er at this point and was promptly | halted ang asked to explain. The po- liceman d1d not recegmize him as he appeared to bé a stranger in the city, and permitted him to proceed after warning him. earth s 37_greater than that of the imported. Fuller's earth is now used principally In clarifying mineral and vegetable ofls and fats and greasésy though it derived its name from ¥ original use, the fulling of clothe, which it is still employed in a small way. Six states reported production of fuller’s earth for 1915, Arkansa California, Florida, Georgia, Massa- | chusetts, and Texas. The state lead- | . n is Florida, which re- | per cent of the output Georgia was second and Arkansas third. American Optical Glass. The manufacture of American op- tical glass is about to be begun oa & commerdial basis, a large factory Ing been erected by an optical firm of Rochester, N. Y. it is said, will 1l kinds of lenses, from the tiny glass used in the microscope to that of the searchlight measuring several feet in diameter. The first effort in this direction was | made about twenty-five yea nnd! B L ¥ i e DELL-ANS 2 A it was a failure. The lates: effort In Absolutely Removes the manufacture of this glass was be- gun experimentally by the Rochester Indigestion. One package provesit. 25cat all druggists. firm a few years ago, and when the war broke out this had just demon- strated its success, so that its expan- o BEveriising mediim Sticui equal G The B for business resuits. Production of Fuller's Increa: The fuller’s earth industry In this country in 1915 will show a healthy condition, according to reports re- ceived by the United States Geological Survey. The industry is comparafive- Iy recent, the first prodiction hav™hg been reported in 1835 from Florida, though fuller’s earth was discovered a few years earlier in Arkansas., The production in 1915 was 47,901 tons, val- ued at $489,219, which was an increasé the other hand the imports o2 fv earth, which -were 19,441 ton® v at §1 3 in 1915, decreased 5.536 ton: and $42,590 compared with 1914. The marketed production in 1915 was therefore more than twice as great as the imports, and the value of the do> mestic earth marketed was more than three times that of the imported enrth, The avcm:e‘ price per ton of American Earth on the MAISEL, OUTFIELDER, YANKS. sion would have come along in the reg- ular order of things. The necessity | for a plant of this kind in this co try has been forcibly demonstrated by the war, which has completely cut off the supply of optical glass, which came THERE = Eastern Conn etin You Don’t Need a Coal Fire To Get Plenty of Hot Water Stop making an oven of your kitchen—youll be hot encugh SR B iy Maker yeR ki bt et fire and removing ashes. Stop heating water in pots snd betalos = e, Sten all this ol THE CITY OF NORWICH GAS AND «LECTRICAL DEPT,