Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 16, 1916, Page 3

t office and Jet's talk/over the mat-| S of FIRE INSURANCE. e mn give you vvaluable év( it an w POLI we are prompt and liberal in'their settle< [P iemAC. & JONES : Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 81 Main' St. ATTORNEVS-AT-LAW % engaging in boxing TTAM isconsin for a period of . four months for delaying his recent e - ‘Phone ';N"‘“I Bidg. coptest with Ever Hammer, of Chica- orney-at-Law, ard’s 80 half an hour and for yiolating the Brown & Perkins, Atomeys-at-law rule which provides for the filing of Over Uncas.Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entran contracts with the commission. The o e during thie-bout was not sustained. that he had used an intoxicant ationsl Bank. Yantic Trims Warriors. The Yantic team defeated the lofty ‘Warriors of Norwich Town 23 to 4 at Admore fleld, Yantic. For Yantic J. Wheeler's pitching and Lamphere's batting and Dutch Leonard were the COAL AND LUMBER COAL John A. _ "\ Actna Five Won. five defeated the State Aetna, five Monday e Bri Chip Knogks Out Sallor Grande idgeport, Conn, May 15.—George Chip of Scranton, Pa., former mid- dleweigh at_the high 297 290 265 271 30 t champion knocked out Sail- Sprinfgfield 1, Lowell 0. Lowell, Mass, May 15.—Hits ~000000000—0 3 1 000000100—1 6 0 or Grande of California here tonight in the 14th round of a scheduled fif- teen round bout. Grande suffered a very severe punishment throughout and was in bad shape when a left to the jaw sent him out. by Hammond, Low and Riconda scored he only run in today’s game which was won by Springfleld. pitched great ball holding Lowell to three hits, ef which two came in the ninth. The score: Lowell . Springtiel Powers Zeiser, Lohman and Kilhullen; Pow- ers and Stephens. Philadelphia features. Morgan & Son The Warriors were outplayed in COAL every department of the game. Yantic| Murphy Gets Pitcher From Mack lost a 11 1n.nlns'.snme at Jewett City cPh’il&delp!flL May 15.—Manager Office Washington Building Sunday, 14 to I | ‘'onnie Mack of the Corner Water and West Main Ok?dh- Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS LN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta, Telephone 463-13 MARKET WAS VIGOROUS. Numerous Investment Shares One to Three Points, New York, May 15.—The stock mar- ket responded to a further broad and vigorous demand today, numerous in- vestment shares rising one to three points, while specialties of various de- scriptions advanced 3 to 8, points. Wall Street seemed under the spell of op- 1 Maisel Breaks Collarbone. New York, May 15.—Fred Maisel, 1169 Am 3000 Am s o 2100 Annconda o0 An 19600 Bald Toco 6200 Bale 100 Am 100 Am Smelt pr B Sour .. Steel Fary Sugar Tel & Tl Tohacen, Woolen Woolen pr 2ine 00 Am 500 Am 100 Am 00 Am 00 Am 0 Atchison . Coast Tin 160 Bald Loco p & Obio 500 Bali & ono pr - o centerflelder of the New York Ameri- | timism engendered in part by last Sat- Betn ‘St " Wt ot can league club suffered a broken col- | urday’s impressive demonstration fa-| ,&¢ Dreokim i 8% 86 larbone when he fell In voring home defense and there wers| 3 Ci“peiroieuin CEw ha Craney's homerun In the sixth inning | those Who professed to draw from that| &0 Ca Perol br F of today’s game with Cleveland it was | occasion inferences of deep political| 2100 Cn Facite i1 apnounced by the club tonight, and | significance. §100 Chand - Motor Tk will be unable to play fo ra month, | ¥or its leaders the market had such | 13300 Ches & Ot S35 oa Luther Cook, outflelder, has been re- | 01d time favorites as United States| 3 Chic Gt West 1% leased to the Oakland club of the Pa- cific Coast league and Urban Shocker, pitcher, to the Toronto Internations. The club also announced that Charles Mullen, substitute first baseman, and William Piercey, pitcher, will be re- leased to minor league . clubs in the near future. Steel and Reading, the former scor- ing an extreme gain of 2 1-8 on its ad- vance to 85 7-8, with an overturn ot about 124,000 shares, while Reading ascended to the new high record of 92 1-2 on its extreme rise of 1 3-4. Other prominent stocks included the motors, Willys-Overland_gaining nine at the new quotation of 273 ana Chandler Motors achleving a like dis- tinction at 97 1-4, while Maxwell, Stu- dehaker and General Motors were 4 to 5 points over lasa Saturday’s final prices. ‘War stocks emerged from their re- cent inactivity, Baldwin Locomotive, Crucible Steel and New York Alr Brake representing that group at ad- vances of one to three points. Mexl- cans were backward at first on the contlicting character of the news from that country, but came forward brisk- Iy later, Petroleum gaining over four points, with three for Texas Com- pany. For a time zinc shares were the only features of the metal division, but coppers were in fair demand _during the afternoon at moderate advances. U. 8. Industrial Alcohol was foremost of the miscellaneous issues, its total galn of 7 1-8 being attended by a re- vival of the old rumor of a “melon cuf- ting” shipping stocks were irregular, Mercantile Marine preferred being un- der pressure, while United Fruit was in steady demand at higher quota- tions. ¥ IngAiry for rails embraced issues of high and low degree, the coalers be- ing especially active, with gains of 1 to § points for Canadian Pacific, Illinols Centraj, Chicago and Northwestern, St. Paul and Baltimore and Ohio, Rock Island, Towa Central and some low priced. southwestern rallroads were in moderate demand. Final prices were lower by fractions to a point. Total sales amounted to 890,000 shares. Bonds were firm but dealings were featureless aside from the heavy trad- ing in Anglo-French 5's. Total sales, par value, were $3760,000. TU. S. bonds were unchanged on call. EXPORTATION OF HORSES FROM SOUTH AMERICA Estimated That 30,000 Have Been Sent to Europe for War Purposes. Buenos Aires, Argentina, May 15.— Since exportation of horses was com- menced, owing to the European war, over 100 steamers have sailed from this port exclusively for the purpose of carrying them and it Is estimated that their number totals §3,000. The average price paid for them was-thir- teen pounds sterling each. It is also just what you need for sore, tired, aching teet and haunds. Ask any druggist —_— D. S. MARSH ' Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS Sunlight ildil Marsh Buildin, Simiiin Strass, © 230 Btate- Bireck. . STOCKS. H [ !§§!§§5§§fi§§i§s BEEEEREERERNEEEEE 1400 Chic Gt W pr ... 8700 Chic M & St 3700 Chino Con Cop ™ 8200 Col. Fuel & Iron’ 19000 D 1300 Gen 8100 Goodrich B T 2900 Granby Min'g 2500 Tilinols Central 6300 Inps Copper 14360 Int 1400 Lack Steel 1400 Lee Rub Tire 12400 Maxwell M Co 45900 Mex Petrol 2000 Miami Coper gisaz o 2 800 Chle & N W MOCStPME 3000 CC&SBtL 900 Chile Copper 100 Clyuet: Pea'd n¥% 1y 50 Col & Soutn Wt 5% 100 Con Can o m 1900 Com Products 20% 19% 100 Gn Prod pr 93% 83% 32400 Cructble Steel 5% 8% 400 Crucible S pr 15% 115% 200 Del _&Hudson 53" 151% 300 Den & Rio G, U R 1800 Dome_Mines 13 Securities 00 Fiec Stor Bat 25t pr Chemical Electrle Motors Motors pr 100 Gen 200 Gen 200 Gen 00 Gt. North pr Greene € Cop 300 Guif Steel 100 Guif Stecl pr 300 Ine Agricul 800 Interbor Con 500 Int Har Com ‘Nickel 400 Towa "Central 800 Jowel Tea 1000 Kan City S 330 Kelly S Tire 9500 Keanecott 700 Lake E & W 490 Lehigh Valley 700 Louis _ &Nash 200 Man~ Shirt Co 500 May Dept Stores 200 Mex Petrol_pr 100 Minn & 8t Lol ok New London i 8 L MAHONEY BROS. nEs ) The 1o0.0ms 2 FALLS AVENUE I:z ;"‘I':AM [ £ : 58 Woatwartn . o . 70 be-the. 2075 Wblys-Ovee ¥ i: J"m““:}';;xm Tt ¥ Joy % 'ALBS. LIQUORS | user; wvios e AND; Frosh, ccoplatasstock. DA N MURPH 11 Bath Street - ! C. R. CHAMBEREAIN Dental Surgeon ¢ New - York, .May 15, fures closed ‘steady. COTTON. . e 1500, CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. — Cotton fu- . May 12.82; July 12,961 m~w:- December 13.23; January Spot-quiet; pitched ommal rmAoRuRuSE Y | oss @ riomm won from Boston here today Both gides began scoring in pe | Inning, five hits aplece giving each ‘o8 | four Tuns. Cooper and Harmon were 600 | both hit hard but the visitors would do -300 | little with Mamaux. Rudolph also was hit hard fo six innings when he gave way to Ragan, wno stopped further scoring. _Score ¥ 3 £ Arnvilless 4 Evers,2b Colltria1t Fpatrick.et Konetehy, 1t Compton.of Smith.35 Gowdy.c | nomvasanman, | aormeima b | eossmmuZnman! sosossranoros 359 | Rudoiph.p 83 S8 Comolly Raganp W L pa | xxWilolt New London 1n mpl o T Portland i 692 | Totals 4114 24 1 Lowell 8 33| () Batted for Lawrence 7 sm| G Batted for in St Springficld 8 371 | Score by tonin Ly . LT 538 | Boston 0000 o1 Bridgeport 5 1383 | Pittsburgh 72 400380100x8 Herttord 1 333| Two bese hiis, ‘Compton. Carey. Hinchman. Thres Worcester h 309 | buse hits, Maranville, Carey, Costello. New Haven t ‘308 Saier’s 8lip Out Enables Giants Vic- tory. Chicago, May 15.—Saier’s fatlure to touch McKenchnie in_the fifth inning today enabled New York to defeat Chicago, 3 to 0, thertby winning their sixth straight game. Manager Tink- er was ordered off the fleld for argu- Plank Faces Athletics For First Time. Philadelphia, May 15—Eddie Plank gainst Philadelphia, his former club, today for the first time in his career and the home team de- feated St. Louis 4 to 5. Plank was in excellent form until the seventh in- ning, when singles by Lajoie and Stell- bauer, a hit batsman, Schang's triple | Ins. Score: and a passed ball sent four yunners ow York 00 Chieass (W) ome and won the contest. Bush had R EA oy two bad innings, the firstand fourth, | Ricamse § & § 0 i|vieckd 3 0 3 o but in the last five innings not a hit Kl'lv.‘y‘lflg;h i : : : Oiwllllmt:h :4‘ } : : : was made off him. Score: aut mrman.3b 3 St Louis (A) Philadelshia (&) e fia e, AN wee s e a5 5o s of MKeen 4 81 1 YicCariva 0 0 0 2 0 171 fmues 227 3 Hl Dol {0 3 0 ifArbere 043311 Millerst™ 3 11 0 8|Mcnmistp 4 0 71 of PP | £ 914 Ollsem T 0.3 3 3 Sislerlb 3 0 6 1 OfLasole & 2 4 2 1l mens 28 927 13 alxzwiie 16 6 6 6 Mornect 3 8 19 ofSThamex 31 4% 8 R arsane. ol STbaee, i £l - Deld 3031 glmekam 21236 Capam P 2 =3 1 ofMevere 8 i10 0 Plankp 31 0 1 OlSchange 1 1 2 0 0| (x) Batted for Yerkes 'in Sib ey STbia 10 00 OBmhy 3 8 02 0| (%) Haed for Mulsan tn Sth. xxilorlon S 5 pa Caugba g zAustin 100 0 0f Totals 29 92712 3 B i b, T o 18 E DANNY WORRYING OVER — ¢ HIS PITCHING STAFF. Murphy Strengthened His Murlins in Fielding and Hitting During the Past Week. Schang, Wikt. Tigers Fight Hard But Lose. Washington, May 15 —Detroit was defeated 6 to 5 in_an eleven inning game here today. Washington knock- < ed Coveleskie out of the box in the| Manager Dafiny Murphy is rounding seventh, when they scored three runs|into shape a ball club for New Haven an dtid the / score. TFive pitchers|in the Eastern league. He greatly were used, Johnson and Dubuc finish- | strengthened the club the past week ing. In the ecleventh the latter passed|in fielding and hitting _ability, but two men and an infield out and|he is at the present time sadly in Shank’s sacrifice fly put over the win- | need of pitchers. The weak pitching ning run. staff of the Murlins is a great draw- The score: back and no club can go out and Detrott ) Washington (&) win any great number of ball games L o o »2 s | without steady pitchers. e 8413 Yromndlh 31985 3| Dick Alsworth appears to be the Goha 3210 ouima {11 gonly pitcher with the local club who Ve . 0 L] 10 0 0lis in shape ane n - Bebmsast § 83 ¢ siisageiy § 1183 ¢l on at U0 tpeent the TOr TS i 20 8 Oiemett £ 128 ) Bill Chappelle, the veteran twirler, is Stanagec 5 0 3 1 O|McBridess & 1 2 9 0| expected to round into pitching con- Coelies 3 20 2 9 012 oldition shortly and prove a valuable e 9 1006 o o|man to Manager Murphy. Big Bill Totals 431032 17 100 ' worked in New York all winter and 110 came here without having thrown a e ball this spring. Most of the other = e > pitchers had worked out in the train- (2) Batted for Boehling (s2) Batted for Ayres Score by e ing camps in the south, so had a big start on Bill when the season opened a week ago. The cold and damp weather hasn't given Bill a chance to warm up and —_— get his arm, il\: fhape, and for that B reason the big fellow hasn’t been able Markle’s Clean S:\:ct Record Mussed | (™ do. much for the club to date. P. Gilmore, the left-hander, was given New York, May 15.—Cleveland made | two chances to make good. but he fell it two straight from New York to-|down miserably. Opposing _batsmen day, winning by 6 to 4. Cliff Markle | hit everything he had and the young was knocked out of the box in three | southpaw was released Friday. Wil- innings and lost his first game since|son the Jersey City boy, looks like a he came to the New York club last| fellow who may develop into a steady September. He had won five straight, | worker in the box. He has shown two last year and three this year. New | flashes of form, although he 1s wild York hit Morton in every inning but|and one /bad inning spoils his chances not effectively. ~ Caldwell was order- | of victory. Wilson is liable to “blow” ed off the fleld in the seventh in-|after six or seven innings of hard ning. Maisel injured his right should-| work. He has a lot on the ball and er in fielding Graney's home run in the | after steadying down should make a sixth inning and was forced to retire.|good pitcher. Score: Cook hasn’t had much of a chance ® . New Yax ) |to show. He is a big fellow with a . £ood “rep” but he has been suffering 399 HSimecieret & 12 3 8| with a sore arm since reporting here 230 ghusda i1 s|and what hs is eble to do in the box lgh. is yet to e seen. = 829 ofbuersy, §3229% Manager Murphy made several 17110 ofplopi 213 & o|changes for the better the past week. 131 gfe 311 o|He signed Phil Chouinard, former S 2 5 1 3| Federal leaguer and sent him to sec- S0 % 5 1 3| ona base in place of Brazel, and signed 0 ¢ 0 o|Joe and Maurice Shannon, the twins ————lfrom the Boston Braves. Maurice 8112711 1 Shannon went to shortstop and Har- 2 ¢ o o ber was released, while Joe Shannon ¢ 11 04| was sent to centes fleld, replacing McSherry, who was glven his walk- ing ticket. Corcoran, ;kgm::? bD’d, , replaced McAlone at tl e an Phillies Win on Reds’ Errors. | Gaicher Kenefick was let go and s Soper Cincinnati, May 15—Cincinnati's| placed in a regular position behind the errors were costly and Philadelphia | hat. Tierney and Nutter are doing Won today’s game 7 to 4. The visitors | weil in the outfeld, while ‘“Moose” had three errors, two wild pitches and | Mijler is a fixture :{ first base as long two passed balls which were respon- | as he attends strictly to business. M{l. sible for three of the local's runs. On- | jer to date has been the wensation of ly one earned run was made off each | the mew league and has been hitting the pill on the nose in nearly every .|same. He is flelding better than ever 3| betore ana is certalnly playing erand 1| ™anager Murphy’s worry is - now concerning his pitchers. He has got- ten together & fairly good flelding 1| and batting club, but is carrying along a decidedly weak twirling staff, which must be strengthened soon. 3 2 2 ] i . Ec BRI wownbonol ] il As Always. ey Lucky Bound Gives Brookiyn a St. Louls, May 16—A freak bound- | the Massachusetts primary eleotion * in the 1ith _today ve | was a Roosevelt victory~—~Pbiladel- & 4 t0.2.3 A real advance This Is The : New Tire Everyone Is Talking About . AT A COURT OF at North Stonington, District of North Sf 13th dev of May, A. D 1916. Present - C._ GRAY, Estate of Bertram L. g late of North Stonington, in trict, deceased. . Longenecker of Court - * within and THE A. C. SWAN CO. 2-4 CLIFF STREET NORWICH, CONN. Marguerite Stenington appeared in a petition praying, for~ the therein set forth, that an purporiing to he the last will tament of Bertram L. Longeneel ceused, be admitted to probate, application on file more fully. ereupon, 1t’Ts Ordered, petition be heard and detormis tae Rrobate Court Room inNorth. ington, in said_District, on day of May, A. D. 1916, at 10 oleloe the forenoon, and- that ' notice pendency of said petition, and earing thereon, be given by d lication of this order two timesiins Nerwich Bulletin, a n “having a _circulation in said DI . and by ony in DOINGS IN THE AUTO WORLD Carbon Should be Removed From Engine—Export in Motor ] posting a copy .on_the public in the Town of North Stonin said District, at least five day to the date of said b " return be made to this Court. CHARLES C. GRAY, The above and foregoing is copy of record. The mpproach of real . motoringyored truck to cost about $15,000 each, weather should mean the speedy|for the use of the navy on such oc- overhauling of all cars. Carbon may | casions. be found in many engines, and every trace should be removed before the season of long tours and runs is here. Of course, here and there is an owner who has everything adjusted 0 a micety and drives his car with a “sweet-running” _engine for 3,0000 4.000 and even 5,000 miles, without the necessity of taking off the cylinder head. Bven though the necessity for carbon removal does not exist— that is to say, even though the carbon has not had a sufficiently negative effect on the operation of the engine to make its presence felt—it is a fact that its removal will go far toward making even a ‘sweet running” en- gine run more “sweetly.” Of course, when alcohol or some other clean burning fuel takes the place of gasoline, at least one of-the contributory causes of carbone forma- tion will be eliminated; but far re- moved as the period seems or s, even further removed is .the time when lubricants of petroleum _or like bases will be supplanted by libricants of strictly non-carbon deposing quali- ties. The method to be followed in clean- ing out the carbon will depend very much upon the amount and nature of the deposit, but however severe or otherwise the case, if it is an “at home” job, the use of kerosene oil as a means for loosening the deposit on the metal walls will be found effective. Before the real onslaught is made. it is 2 good pla to eoak all the parts in kerosene for at least 24 hours. This will allow a complete penetra- tion to take place. 1In the piston ring grooves or slots will be found a good share of carbon. The rings should be removed and the slots attacked with emery cloth folded over a thin stick, care being exercised S0 that the metal will not be rubbed away in_the process, for then the rings will fit loosely and cause leak- ags. Be sure that the very last trace of abrasive s removed before the pis- ton sings are assembled. Of course, the rings should be simi- larly treated, for dirty rings are liable toto stick and, stuck rings cause poor compression, overheating, an_excess of ofl in the cumbustion chamber and numerous other ills. No matter whether or not a sepa- rate head is provided, it is best when the removal of carbon is undertaken to take down the cylinders so as to lay bare these two repositories for the products of the combustion of the lu- ‘bricant. Such a thorough cleaning need not be indulged in more than once or twice during an entire season, and if the engine develops symptoms that point to carbonization so that clean- ing becomes imperative at shorter in- tervals, the causes for this _rapld carbonization Bhould be ascertained 2nd corrected. ‘The most common causes are too much oil, too much fuel or improper ignition, either as to lack of intensity of the spark or lateness of oceurrence. Provisions are made for the regula- tion of all, and it is wise to attend to the regulation promptly and . care- fully. Thare are cases, however, where cutting down the ofl supply will cause important wearing points to bestarved”, This most be querd- “There is a method for easy re- moval of carbon that is used quite ex- tensively by the larger garages, but the method and means are such 'that only the practiced mechanic should attempt it. However, the owner may have occasion to have the carbon in the combustion chamber removed by this method, for instance, while on tour, and perbaps the “expert” may requite a word of advice while prof- fering the service, in order that the tour will not be terminated then and there, or at least unnecessary expense be incirred to the extent of an en- tirely new set of spark plugs. AT A COURT OF PROBATH at Norwich, within and for the,D of Norwich, on tiie 15th @ay Presént—NELSON J. AYLING, Estate of Paul Gadle, late wich, in said District, deceased. Ondered, That the Executor the creditors of sald deceased to buin in° their claims against within six months from this & posting a -notice to that e gether: with a copy of this © the signpost nearest to the plac said_ deccased last dwelt and same Town, and by publishing once In a newspaper having & tion in said District,’ n to this Court. NELSON J. ‘AYLING, v The above and foregoing is & Ion{t of‘ record. M. D Attest: HELEN RES Assistant. NOTICE.—All creditors:of ceased are ‘hereby-notified to thelr claims againat saisyestate undersigned af - Central wich, Conn., within the time 1 the above &nd foregoing order.. PAUL B.{Gi may16d i If the high price of gasoline con- tinues automobile engineers wiil have no difficulty in designing an engine that can operate on kerosene or some other fuel, according to Russell Huff, resident of the Society of Automobile neers. Engines for either ker- osene or alcohol could be provided, but most purchasers prefer gasoline en- gires because they are used to that type and because distributing systems fordtha‘t fuel are already well devel- ope Gasoline, Mr. Huff, points out, Is only one of several items of cost in operating an automobile. It is an im- portant factor, but what the owner wants is a car with a low total cost of maintenance. This low cost is aided by the society’s work in promoting the principles of standardization and_in- terchangageable -manufacture. This reduces the original price of the car es ‘well as the cost of repairs and main- tenance. A Hair-breadth Escape. Judge Tuthill seems to have reha- bilitated the Bard of Avon just in time to choke off a Shakespearean gde by Batithouse Jobn—Washinston ost. With or Without Gas ments but Always EFF! and ECONOMICAL— ety There is more catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and for years it was sup- posed to be incurable. Doctors pre- scribed local remedies and by constant- 1y failing to cure with local treatment, ronounced it incurable. Catarrh is a ocal @isease, greatly Infiluenced byycon- stitutfonal conditions, and therefore re- quires constitutional treatment. Hali's Catarth Cuve, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is a consti- tuticnal remedy, is taken internally and acts through the blood on the mu- cous surfaces of the system. One Hun- dred Dollars reward is offered for any case that Hall's Catarrh Cure fails to cure. ‘Send for clrculars-and testimoni- als. F. J. CHENBEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold. by druggists, T5c. Hall's Family Pills for constipstion. We furnish Repairsg for all A. J. Wholey & € 12 FERRY STREET MODERN PLUMBI is as essential ir. modern electricity is to lighting. We tee the very best PLUMBING by expert workmen at the prices. Ask us for plans and prices J. F TOMPKIN 67 West Main Street * Robert J. Coch GAS FITTING, WLUMBING, STEAM Fi 10 West Main Street, Agrat for N. B. O, Sheet ‘| THE VAUGHN FOUN No. 11 to 25 Ferry Exports of motor cars and trucks for the eight months ending with Feb- ruary, 1916, were four times greater then 'for . ‘the elght months _ ending February, 1914, before the war began. The figures for 1916 are 14,467 trucks and 33,256 passenger cars, valued at $64,264,228. . For 1914 they were 493 trucks and 16,890 passenger cars, val- ued at.$15.716,800. During February the exports of cars and trucks were 2063 trucks, valued at $6,170,967, and 5651 passenger cars, valued at $4,063,429. This compares nml? "’T’.;“" 1915, ‘-fl“ar ‘the war was ‘well und ‘way, as follows: Trucks, 10002, valued at $3,022,482, and pas- senger cars 2230, at $1,785,330. AH h - |