Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 31, 1916, Page 3

to office if the matter of FIRE INSURANCE !:bflny&nrmvfilhl precaution. 3 PESEY it, we will visit you and talk over these important matters. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 81 Main St. —_—— 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- ‘bulld.. Insure your rents with B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Stree Brown & Perkins, Aiemeys-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Dank, Sketucket St Entrance stairway nedr to Thames National Bank. ‘Telephone 38-3. PUTNAM GETS SEVERE TROUNCING Webster Pounded Wilson for 11 Hit: (Special to The Bulletin.) Putnam, May 30.—Putnam got the worst" beating of the season this morning on Tourtellotte fleld when ‘Webster defeated them, 10 to 1. The game was a sorry spectacle from the Putnam_point of view, even though the Webster fans did seem to enjoy it. ~Webster outhit and outran Put- nam. They outplayed Putnam in all parts of the game. In five innings they had solved Wiison’s delivery and had pounded him for 11 hits, resulting in seven scores. Putnam’s only tally came in the last frame when McSher- ry hit saftly and advanced to second on Crowthers fumble of Gagnon's bouncer. A bingle by Rylander and a safety by Gallagher scored McSherry. Frank Keaney, captain of the Web- ster team, was the star of the game. He made five trips to the plate, hit safely four times for a total of six bases and scored three runs. In the fiela he accepted four chances without an error. Keaney was formerly sub- master of the Putnam high school. Score: Webster ab Lamioux.c Cwihers, 2> : i alvessomsmmad Murray.ss Shea.of Keaney. 2 Casidy.xt Keegan, 1t 3Manus.1b 5 5 5 5 5 5 % Nicholsp 3 Y ® H . + + 3 3 1 2 Witon.p McLkhlin,p Y P Blecsosonume coconoHRere Totals & 1 Fotham N1 Two base i, Lamiour, Keeney 2. bit, Murry. Umplre Graham. 22 8| pranonmnns? 3i 03 00 i- gl Shut Putnam High Out. (Special to The Bullgtin.) Putnam, May 20.—After being de- feated by Killingly High School at Danielson, Tuesday morning, the St. John's High School of Worcester shut Putnam High School out, 10 to 0. The game was called at the end of the eighth on account of rain. Score: Bt. James High Putram a b Splalne,m Griffen,2b Connora.cf Crotty. =z 38 il 8 a Blusosssnvuas a| comnonmons Bluemwwar~o? aluhoccorns PRSP Boston Swamps Wesleyan. Middletown, Conn., May 3 Ty bois, Seeholzer and Chapin, Widdoes. Tennls. Cambridge, Mass., May 30.—The Le- land Stanford, .Jr., University tennis T Ty ennis 3 e the Davis cup player, defeated Hahn, the Pacific coast champion, 10-8, 7-5. * Children™Ory POR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA. GEORGE G. GRANT - Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or calta. THE DEL-HOFF Rates 75 cents per day and um ;! HAYES BROTHERS. % ffimm . 28-28 Broadway lually Jewett City was 30 ‘harnetski and the positions remained the same until the finish with Chartier gaining. At the finish Sharkey appeared to be in good condition and could have gone farther. "The jurges were, O. H. Nickerson. Robert O. Fletcher, Stephen P. Coffey and LeRoy Walker. Medals were awarded to the first four men and ribbons to the remain- der who finished. Boys’ Race. Thomas Connell, one of The Bull- etin’s newsboys, captured first place in the boys’ race which started promptly at 9:30 from The Bulletin office. Charles Sharkey came in sec- ond and Linis Charnetski third. From the starte Charles Sharkey took the lead and near St. Patrick’s Connell crept up into the held it to the finish. The result follow: first, ; second, Charles third; Louis Charnetski, fouath; Mo sixth V,. Randall; seventh, Lekis Covey; eighth, Johnson; nine, Roland Harris; ten, Michael Shea; eleven, Thomas Whittredge. The first three runners received loving cups sev others received ribbons. RIVERVIEW CLUB OVERWHELMS SAILORS State Hospital Team Takes Eighth Straight Game. The Riverview club of the State Hospital enjoyed a swatfest Tuesday at the expense of the Sailors stationed at the Navy Yard, collecting 24 hits for a total of 20 runs. McBride for the Sailors was_ hit hard from the start and Reckard, who followed him, was touched for 11 safeties. Enot's curves were breaking nicely and he struck out fifteen. Howard was the -star sticker for the Hospital, getting five hits in five times at bat. Corbett poled out a triple and two ‘singles, while Austin and McGraw got four hits aplece. Emery also proved he was a bad man with the war club, getting two triples. The Hospital team has not bowed to defeat vet this season, this being their eighth straight vie- sosssswmnmHT | mmoamwamsnnd Elumossumssnns ulocseomusnwsss e L] Blackmore Too Much For C. A. C. (Special to The Bulletin.) Putnam, 30.—Pomfret Athletic Club defeated the Canadian Athletic club of Putnam this morning on the High School grounds, in Putnam, by a score of 6 to 1. Pomfret won easily. The C. A. C. were unable to hit Black- more when hits would have runs. In the first inning Sims made an unassisted double piay. Each team made two double plays. Blackmore, who pitched last season for Putnam High, struck out nine batters. Lev- ecque fanned eight and Guertin two. Tht batting of H. Nelson and J. Ma-. Pomfrot c. A C. (Putnam) " po Bl omronnouwnnns® Wl Gouussabnsoln Eanwo ol moonsormwoorLs Elowsoormususs alossccssunmone B RS o Binescoeu I O RESTA TAKES BIG AUTO RACE. Defeats Windham High, 4 to 3. (Spectal to The Bulletin.) Willimantic, May 30.—The Bulkeley High School Tndependents won from Windham High yesterday aftarnoon on ‘Windham at presence of a good sized crowd. Wind- ham had a lead of 3 to 2 up to the eighth inning. In this inning Reilley, third baseman for Windham, made a couple of wild heaves to first base which paved the way for two runs for the visitors which the home team could not make up. In the fifth in- ning Windham got to Hainey, the New London pitcher, for two runs on three hits and some good baserunning. Rol- lo was sent in in the seventh and held the home team scoreless and hitless for the last four innings. Cotter pitched well for Windham. Windbam High 3 Blususroanad ol omononemm Bloutuussow aloncercoous i1 YESTERDAT'S RESULTS. National Loague. Afternoon Games. dyn 1. Boston 0. New York 10, Philadeiphla 2. Pittsburgh 9, Cincinnatl 8. 3 American Leagoe. Momning Games. Now_ York 7. Philadelphla 2. Chicago 3, Detrott 1. Boston 4, Washington 3. St. Louls 5, Cleveland 4. Lynr 3, Worcester 7. New London-Portiand Lavrence 6, Lowell 3. Hartford 3,” Springfleld 3. (Called in 9th) Rridgeport 2, New Haven 0. rain. International Leagus. Providence 8, Richmond 0. Newark 8, Baltimore 0. Afternoon Games. Baltimore 5, Now: Providence 13, Richmond 1. Toronto 3, , Roc! . ontreal 13, Buffalo 12. Montzeal 4, Buffalo 5. Gollege Resuits. Tufts 5, Mass. Agrl 1. Holy Cross 5, Dartwouth 4. (10 innings) Princcton 7. Penpeivanis 2. (12 inmings.) Brown 8, Hamard 1. Yale 4, Comell 2. Villa Nova 7. Lehigh 5. Butgers 2, Delaware 1. Other” Games. Ciark Thresd Ml 2, Taftrille 9. G. C. Moors Co. 9, Central Vermont 8. Sionington High 3, Westerly High 2. CAMES SCHEDLUED TODAY. Wational Leagus. Boston at Brookisn. American League. Washington at Boston. Philadelphis at New York. Chicago at Springfield at Hartford. ‘Bridgeport at New Hayen. S ‘Waorcester at Completes 300 Miles in Three Hours— | Worcester d’Alene Comes in Second. Indianapolis, Ind., May 30.—Darlo ‘Resta easily won the sixth annual in- minutes ahead of d'Alene, who was second in 3.33.04. Resta’s av- ‘was 83.26 miles an hour. lsted 300 miles Thread "ca._,'-v Viotors. (Special: to: The Builetin,) - nunasnssnl rmorome | orrmmnlin 2 - (xxx) Batted for Knetzer (2) Batted for Knabe in (zz) Ran for Gibson Score by : Chicago and St. Louis Divided Hannns Chicago, May 30.—Chicago and St Lonuc.flsl:\'lded yhonori in the holiday games today. After being puzzied by the left handed offerings of Sallee in the morning, whén they lost 3 to 0, the Cubs solved the pitching of Steele, an- other southpaw, in the afternoon and also pounded Jasper, winning 5 to 1. Scores: f St. Louis (N) 0 T ceccsunonuliosn? Blonatoouawd™ wloccersssss Totals 1 () Horsby out, hit by batted ball. (x) Batted for Steelo in Tth. for Jasper in Tth. 10000000 01 0001013 &5 Home run, Williams. Severeid’s Hit Decides Contest. St Louis, May 30.—Severeid’s hit in | Sourtn 5th inni scored Pratt with the inning run and St, Louls won the first game of a double header from Cleveland today 5 to 4. The second game, which was called on darkness, after seven innings, a1 to 1 tie. Scores: Cleveland (A) St. Louls (A) o 0| shotton1t Tobin.of of Johnson. Bl mraveanuanal hwcwooruseT &l umErnEonanad raRRaBoHe MO ol ocorncooss roBmoammHABONE Bloronsorrnnonn®, A hrwanaasaaaanl &l roonoaunnBrnul (2) Batted for Hartley (z) Batied for Davem Scote by tanings: e 0000000350000 et © 0000010030000 1% Two baso bits, Howard, Tobin Home rums, Coveleside, 1 port in 10th. st . Tigers Win and Lose. Detroit, May 30.—Detroit and Chica- go divided the Memorial day contests, the morning game going to the White Sox 3 to 1, while the Tigers won a ten inning slugging match in the af- ternoon 9 to 8. Scores: i w pa loororounaunimmne cooronmcoocarRs M| vonooccacn ncnl cocconsssrs, Myers Pitches Athletics to Victory. New York, May 30.—The Philadel- phia Amefl;m! ‘won their first victory of the season in New York here this afternoon when the sensational young pitcher, Myers, Shawkey in a pitchers’ battle and won 1 to 0. New York ( PRRVIRPOY N 4 ommMeooNE R amwonmsd al 2| cobonmniivenn8Z Bl rorwnunsvnnnl 1 3 PR i i New London Wallops Portland. Portland, Me., May 30.—George Mar-~ tin’s long lst of hox victories for Port- land was broken in the afternoon game today, when the home team was shat 2| wacnrvnnanl Sl omntoummme 8| oSevanmnnd Lynn 2, Worcester 1. Mass., May 30—Lynn won a Lynn, pitchers’ battle today, defeating Wor- ;( lossosommms | eamitn comesm E. New Haven Defeats Bridgeport. New Haven, Conn., May 30, — New Haven defeated Bridgeport § to 2 this afternoon. Martin, who had pitched fair ball, weakened in the eighth and three runs resulted. Sco New Haven Pre alroccsvonne B ounmnBneed B 4 Brown 8, Harvard 1. Providence, R. I, May 30.—Brown defeated Harvard § to 1 on Andrews field today: Healey pitched great ball for Brown, holding the Crimson to two hits up to the ninth, when three sin- gles gave them their tally. Garrett started for Harvard, but retired after three innings. Harrison had a bad first inning, but was steady for the re- mainder of the game. Score: R. H. E. Brown 102500008 5 1 Harvard 000000001—1 6 3 Healey and Feinberg; Garrett, Har- rison and Harte. Yale Downs Cornell, New Haven, Conn., May 30. — Yale hit timely today and downed Cornell 4 to 2 for the second time this season. After the first two innings Walsh pitched excellent ball. Perkins, the Cornell pitcher, frequently was in trouble and only good support pre- vented more runs. Sco R. H. E. 000—2 5 3 Spielman Blew Up in Twelfth. Philadelphia, May 30.—Princeton hit Spielman, the Pennsylvania pitcher, hard in the 12th inning today and won what to that point had been a closely contested game, 7 to 2. Score: R. H. E. Princeton— 0000000200057 14 2 Pennsylvania— 000000200000—2 7 3 ‘Thompson and Douglas; Spielman, Cross and Gilmore. Buffington Breaks Meet Record. Bxeter, N. H., May 30.—Phillips-Ex- eter Academy won easily today from Phillips-Andover in the annual dual track meet 70 1-3 to 25 2-3. The only meet record broken was that for the running high jump which was won by James Buffington, Jr., of Exeter. Buf- fington cleared the bar at 5 feet 10 B ] 7-8 inches, beating by ome-eighth of| an inchthe mark set by Whitcomb of Exeter in 19032. College Baseball. At Williamstown, Mass.: Willlams 3, Ambherst 2. The preparedness parade at Boston Saturday will conflict with the big intercollegiates. Probably few rec- ords will be broken; at Cambridge. A man can o expected to do his best with his heart torn ‘twixt love and duty. 4l Xy President Hempstead has t every Giant a straw bonnet in ap- preciation of the big winning streak. Now that the club is coming back to this part of the world, the men will probably decide to save the lids for the summer of 1917. — LEGAL NOTICE MAYOR’'S OFFICE. City of Norwich, Conmmecticut. To BEither Sheriff of the City of Nor- wieh, Greeting:— You are hereby directed o warn the electors of the City of Norwich to as- semble in city meeting in the several voting districts in said City, as pro- vided by law, to wit: FIRST VOTING Town Hall, in ing. SECOND VOTING DISTRICT—At the City Fire Department Station, West Main street. THIRD VOTING DISTRICT—At Un- ion Hall, Greeneville. SIXTH VOTING DISTRICT—At Blll- ings’ Hall, Hamilton avenue, on MONDAY, JUNE 5TH, 1916, . at 9 oclock In the fe to choose by ballot a mayor, two men, four common councilmen, two water commissioners for the a treasurer, and two_sheriffs for the term of one year each. Voting machines will be used under the provisions of the laws of the State of Connecticut. Said meeting will be open in ch of re- the districts at 9 o’clock in G DISTRICT—At the the Court House Build- e all, the estimates of City’s expenses for the éurrent flcal year, as made by the court of common council of said City at a_meeting held on the 22d day of May, 1916, will be subm: to said City meetin and there will also 1—Municipal band concerts 2—Thames street pavement 3—North Main st - ment . 4—Lincoln a’ 5—Franklin street Hassam pavement . ... 6—Forest street improvement 7—Rockwell street pavement and improvement . $—Playgrounds . 9—Top dreseing with asphalt rom Laurel Hill bridge to Court House . 3 Also to lay a tax on the city list last and perfected to meet the ex- e $500.00 7,510.00 16.140.00 5,800.00 the city treasury, and t pensation of the collector of said ‘Also to act upon the list of abate- ments of taxes made by the mayor and aldermen of seid city, to be presented at said meeting. Also to determine whether approval shall b given to a properly executed grant to ins & Allen Arms Com- pany of sald city's rights in or to the strip of land along which the waters of the Frank passed containing the sewer, which sewer, with the flow o said waters, was recently changed from the land of the releasee, a gesignated by sald strip' of land, to a location in and along Chestnut Street. Also to determine whether the meet- ing_will advise that the land be sold on which 1s located tho fire department station on Main street, near the prem- ises of the Merchants’ National Bank, 8s-recommended by the committee on fire department of the court of com- mon council. Also to determine whether the meet- ing will approve of the proposition to Dlsttict fn Droviatag 5 pubile sower providing a public er whion will accommodate the section. of the city on and adjacent to Washing- ton, street northerly of Chelsea Parade to the city line. Also to determine whether, In the event of voting for one or moie of items of street e above will order the e sont " wre e mad lent or e tax lald this year, or from 25d to be repaid by inetaliments: 55 determine whether 1t will authorize the Borrowing of the money thus needed the said lll&rmau determine the time ithin m':l: nt shall be made of the money Dated at Norwich, Conn. this 29th day of May, 1916. it MURPHY, IMOTHY_C. Ly Mayor of the City of Norwich. gf.fi?‘-}' £t %xfi'u“’&h‘% A h. e T 1 w‘l ! .00 5,200,00 000.00 Finance Pro te (5 cent. ), dated . 24, 1912 ... $10,000.00 Promissory note (6 cen i), dat 3 RPril 50, 1914 . 10.000.00 20,000.00 $567,294.22 ESTIMATED . il x'l.?so.'m 5,008.00 Cash on hand May 15, 1916 Water works . T T Norwich m‘:nn 00 o - $18,000. onts o 800.00 3,000.00 4,000.00 s iegs s New sewers & . 2,760.00 :"’ouun-zy": ".-'a;ae\pu Tioete und “income 2,400, R % ,100.00 $3,000.00 760.00 8,760.00 260.00 use Bank and ance tax es 1-1.-ndAgrfl To be raised by tax 20.000.00 1 147778352 eet the expenditures ot h{’nih'an foregoing estimates, & tax of eleven ((11) mills on the last city list - will be required, said list being $13,- 433,957.00. In addition to the said es expenses for the ordinary require; m; o on has Guested and other- o the' Tor: tes are ’lfl.fl. ,510.00 5,800.00 2,700.00 1,000.00 5,000.00 500.00 wise, fomir Poses, rg pur hereby presented: 1—Municipal band concerts. . ames street pavemen! 3—North Main street pa: 4—Lincoln avenue pavement 5—Franklin street Hassam pavement . §—Forest street men P 7—Rockwel t pa and improvement 8—Playgrounds .. 9—T¢ 51':'11!![ with asphalt om Laurel Hill bridge to court house 3,600.00 t| The total of these estimates E it chds. e mmittee the Warning for the next annual Sty meeting include the last named esti- mmittee $37 be accepted; that o cepted; ‘same. to be published as required Vi Senlor Alderman is absence, the Senior e oS el o o | the recommend that a s Nist "af the city, to meet he o ey !:xp:llllefl of the city for the soal year. THY C. MURPHY, HENRY GEBRA’ Committee on ety present nance. 1 certify that the above and tousu‘:‘gflls a true copy of the original report and resclution. . Attest: ARTHUR G. CROWELL, City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of Common_Council. Norwich, Conn.. May 24, 1916. ’ 1647 ; Adam’s Tavern 1861 Telephone 447-12. DR: A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwieh Phone 1177-3 N STETSON & YOUNG, . Carpenters and Builders Best 'n and materials at right nphones 50 WEST MAIN ST.