Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 7, 1916, Page 3

office 1t | IANCE ‘Is it, we will wisit you 'these important matters. i ISAAC 8. JONES * 'Insurance and - Real . Estate -Agent i Richards Building, 91 Main*St. DO YOU OWN REAL ESTATE? DO .YOU OCCUPY YOUR OWN DWELLING HOUSE? You cannot collect rents from & burned building, and you may have to pay some one else rent while yon re- build.. Insure your rents®with B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Itismeys-at-lay Over Uncas Nat Bank. Shstucket St. K near to Thames ‘Telephone 3! EDWIN . W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Corner Mair.and Shetuckst Strests Worcester 6, Lawrence 1. Worcester, Mass. June §—Worces- ter took Lawrence into camp, 6 to 1, today, errors robbing Herring out of a shutout game. It was the first ap- penrance nere of Jesse C. Burkett, the .wrence manawer, who for ten years piloted Worcester, as an opponent of a 'Worcester team. Gardella’s 'steal of home in the eighth and Potteiger's titmely hitting featnured. - Score by in- | 0000000101 4 4! 10200012x6 3 3 Gitmore | nings Lawrence . Woercester. Herring and Tyler; Fulle ind Lavigne. Children Ory POR FLETCHER'S' CASTORIA e e ) TRAVEL‘RI DIRECTORY FRFEIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at 5.16 p. m. New York, Brooklyn Bridge, Pler, East River, fcot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri- days, at § p. m, $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Phone Ssi MODERN PLUMBING essential ir. modern houss as to lighting, We guaran- the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Robert J. Cochrane - GAS FITTING, F/LUMBING, STEAM FiTTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwish, Coni. Agent for N. B. O, Shest Packing. T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing * 792 Franklin Street ' - IRON GASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 1) to 25 Ferry Street Two-Hours’ Practice Red Top, Conn.,' June §.—Water con- ditions.on the Thames were ideal to- night, so. Coach Herrick sent all the ‘Harvard ‘crews down the river for a drill that lasted nearly two hours. The two ‘varsity shells rowed from guar- ters to the railoed bridge at o high stroke, displaying plenty of drive an finishing strong. return was made at-an-easy paddle. The coaches gave close attention to the freshman boat and speeded up the stroke. GAME SHOULD BE PLAYED OVER. Umpire Waters Has No Right to Ask Anyone Else to Decide Play, Says Vice President O’Neill. Hartford, Conn., June §.—Vice Presi- dent O’'Neill of the Hastern baseball league decided tonight that the game played between Hartford and New Ha- yen kere last Friday should be played over. In this game Umpire Waters was watching a play which retired a man on third, it being the third out, while a run was being scored by New Haven. The umpire did not see the lay at home, but appealed to the of- ial scorer, who said- that -the man was out at third before the runmer | crossed the plate. ‘Manager Murphy of New Haven pro- tested that the run had crossed the plate before the put was made and ap- pealed. If the run had counted, the game would have been a tie. In mak. not until- the elghth - thal able to get two'men across the plate. Singles by Orcutt_and Denoville, a sacrifice hit by Daley and O'Connell's error figured in the Lynn scoring. The .5; hpo » hpo & ® Mefkash 3 11 1 1Gleason -4 03 2 Dowd2 3 2 2 1 0fOrcuttict 2500 Welser.lt 4 2 5 1 ofDaleyit 2100 Whouseef 31 1 0 ODovillald & 215 @ 0 Eidguebb 2 0 7 1 OfHerac vaz e Beckersf 3 0 0 0 O[Prysockss 3 0 1 3 1 $'Conles & 0 1 0 1fConier.sb 1130 Russellc 4 07 1 0|Grlevert 0000 Martinp 210 2 X 080 xHesrmmo 10 0 0 —— —————| Totas 7181 Totals 39 732 T 3| (X) Batted for Martin @ oth. Score. by innings: New London West Chelsea Won. West Chelsea beat Greeneville 8 to 3 on the Mohegan park diamond Tues- day. There is a tie between these two teams for the grammar school league pennant, each_having won one and. lost one game. Physical Director O. H. Nickerson of the Y. M. C. A. umpired the game. On Thursday West Chelsea plays Broadway school. ‘Water and fireproof barrels will be made in Hawaii from bagasse, a sugar mill by-product, for exporting ing the decision, O™Neill sgid the um- sugar and importing potash. STOCK MARKET FLUCTUATED Prices of Special Stocks Rose on Ex- pansion of Professional Activity. New - York, June 6.—Special stocks as. well as Tepresentative issues were elevated again today on an expansion of professional activity. The mar- ket's coyrse was -altogether inconsis- however, in_that it ignoréd the er to. the British military ad- m at the outset, but de- cliniéd later on the favorable auguries iconveyed in & number of increased ividends. Announcement of an early 'settlement of long-standing differences among interests in Mercantile Marine proved of negative value to shipping shares, which were especially weak at the close. - The reversal of the later ~ session was concurrent with an advance in call money to 4 per cent., the highest quotation in 18 months. Local banks recently expressed their disapproval of the movement in certain of .the more volatile issues and the harden- ing of loan rates may not be without its significance in that quarter. Motor stocks were less active and more irvegular than yesterday. Willys- Overland made an extreme recovery of § to 312, but fell far short of its record price. Maxwells, Goodrich and U. S. Rubber were higher at in- tervals by one to two points, but Chandler fell about eight points, with moderate backwardness in other mo- tors and accessories. Sugars repeat- ed their familiar performance of mounting to higher levels, South Por- to Rico common and preferred touch- ing 286 and 120, respectively, with 83 1-2. for American Beet. Some of the better known war issues like Crucible Steel and Baldwin ZLocomotive had their narrow flights ~ and _Bethlehem Steel gained six points, but United States Steel lagged in charactetistic fashion, developing heaviness at the close. "Coppers were only mildly re- sponsive to higher dividends, while other specialties, including Harvest- ers, American Writing Paper prefer- red and U. S. Smelting, denoted the actlvity of pool and cliques. Norfolk and Western fastened its claim to leadership of the rails on a further advance of 2 3-8 to the new high price of 186 318, with variable gains in some of the Pacifics, Read- ing and the cotton carriers. These were largely effaced in the general selling of the final hour. Total sales amounted to: 625,000 shares. Marine 4 1-2's imparted firmness to the general bond list on their ad- vance to the nmew high quotation of 104 3-4. Total sales of bonds, par value, aggregated $3,760,000. U. S. registered 4's advancea 1-4, coupon ¥'s, half and Panama 3's 1-4 per-cent.on call. EEEE z i?§§§?7 FEERRREX, 2% n* 3 Ty 1 1013 (261 8% 6y i o o 87K 86% 50 50 i i 3 l:;a 106% - 24 !x SRR IRRBEIRRRRRARRBRELSE, ;rilp.-m ahid i 5 % | high 371-2, low 3; £ 743 109 423 553 Con Gas 1373 Contin’] 99 Contin Tos : Com _Pro Conete S 5 Crucible Steel pt ur Cuban Am. Su : Deern & So pf % Distil Secur Dome- Mines . . Dul. § 8 & at of Blec ‘Sto Bat: Hurvester Cor Har Com pf Harvester Tamvester N Titnols Central Inspiration - Cop Interboro Con Intertoro C pf Int Ag Comp pt Intern'l - Nlckel Interl Paper Int Paper of Jewell Toa - .. Kansas City So Zelly Tire Kenneectt Cop Lacleds Gns Max Max Moy Mer Mer e M St P &S S M. -American Ontarlo _Silver New York, June.8—Call money 4; 1-2. COTTON. SPRINGFIELD WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7th Games Called at 3:30 P. M. General Admission ... Grand Stand .. CAMES' SCHEDLUED TODAT. 5 National. Leagae. St Louls at Boston. ‘Pittsburga st New York. Chicago Springfleld at New London. Hartford at Worcester. Hartford at Worcastar. New Loudon at Bridgeort. Iyon at Lawrence. Lowell at Portland. THE STANDINGS. National League. w. % n 13 2 b ) 18 = ue. ‘Boston Dotralt Chicogo St Louts Phtladeiphia New London * Springield . Portland Tymn .. Worcoster Lavrence Lowell Hartford New Hiven Brldgeport. Springfield Trounces New Haven in Double Header. Springfleld, Mass., June 6.—Spring- field scored twenty runs on a total of twenty-three hits for 38 bases today and easily took both games of a double header with New Haven. The score for the first game was 10 to 8 and featured by two home runs by Low, each coming with two men on bases. The second game was a 10 to 4 affair. The scores: New Havea Springfield hbe W hpe s e 2% 0 olmeeyer 1% 0 0 200 1lBosit 53300 1 4 3 3Parksst 323 ° 150 ofHam'onatp 3 25 3 0 001 Funis 5 29 a0 01 4 ofiowsh . 20330 13 0 officondasm 4 016 0 073 olEcane 42160 1032 usiep 31030 CR B S e L) Dauss Held Boston to 3 Hits. Detroit, Mich., June 6.—Dauss held Boston to three hits today and De- troit won, 3 to 0. The score: Boston (A} rulingrxte 3; last loan 3 1-2; closing bid 3; offered at 3 () Detrolf’ (A) Bpo a o s hpo s e 01 0 Ofmusmes ‘4 173 0120vii, 30030 17 oolcovber 31600 170 1Veachtt 30000 00 0 olHelwnzt 4 %1 00 920 ofBumald 41800 014 olYoung2b & 2330 05 0 olStanagno 3 0 8 0 0 900 oDeausspy 2000 0 109 0 S 0006 mwms 30w 3% o1l SR for Grees in ot Gx) Battea-for McNally in $th. Scoro by tonings L90000000 00 21000000 zxs St. Louis Rallies in Sixth. Boston, June 6.—A batting rally by St. Louis in the sixth today netted two runs and a victory. “The score: I al omoouromme L ] PP | PRI PRI & sonsercearnER Blococanclnscnal™ Eloecnccunscccmur Pirates Take First Game of Series. New York, June . 6—Pittsburgh took the first game of the series with T b T ¢ b 3| GRAMOPHONE RECORD TESTING The Glenwood Balanced Baking Damper is far ahead of any other—it is as positive as the turning of a rail- road switch—open to start the fire, closed to bake— Just this one damper for kindling or baking and best of all, it can’t warp or stick. The Glenwood Revolving Coal Grate is easy to shake at all times, and simply fine for remoying clinkers. It is triangular in shape, with three different sides for wear. The Ash Pan rests on a roller bearing frame—just open door and it rolls out at the slightest touch, neat and clean. = Shea @ Burke, 37-47 a e ber in five innings and won the game, 8 to 2. Score: by fhe unique method of records, gét valuable information across the line. Chicago ( MILITARY TRAINING CAMPS FOR CITIZENS To be Opened at Fort Benjamin Hai on, July 5. Indianapolis, June 6—The citizens' military training camps, wkich will open at Fort Benjamin Harrison, near here, July §, and continue through to Oct. 5, will have the use of four ar- mored military automobiles, according to word received here by Lew Wal- lace, Jr., adjutant of the local commit- tee arranging for the camps. The ma- chines will be sent here by the Nor:h- western Military and Naval Academy of Lake Geneya, Wis., and will be in charge of students from the school. The committee also announces thai more than 2,000 applications for en- trance to the camps have been re ceived already, which insures a gocd attendance at all three camps ani many more are expected before the first camp is opened. The camps wiil be for a month each. The first will be trom July 5 to Aug. 4; the second Aus. 4 to Sept. 6 and the third from Sept. 6 to Oct. 5. A United States army corps and ambulance also will be proyided for the camp and the executives in charge have secured the promise of many of the largest business organizations in the cities throughout the territory of the central department to permit a certain number. of their employes to attend the camps without loss of sal ‘Wheat, | &Y. ssocccsccus eloccconannonuners Bl oomconunnnnnanl Gl ccomnonsnonnnus Philadelphia run, Sater. ¢ . Brooklyn 7, Cincinnati 4. Brookiyn, N. Y., June 6.—Brooklyn took the first game of the series with Cincinnati in a fres day, 7 to 4. incinnati preSenunn-8S cnuesmomes cocoumaHenBLEL 3 Lolocsececces | uroiwennumsann! lwlwonnccccen EMPRESS EUGENIE OF FRANCE YESTERDAT'S RESULTS. CELEBRATED 90TH BIRTHDAY. National Leagus. At Her Residence Eng., Where She Passes Her Ex Eng., June of France oo Honsits. oreaer o ST st o A Ingianigolls,” rain. ‘At Milwsukve. No game, St Paul team falled %9 HEADQU‘RTEK’ IN BERLIN Every Record “Run Off” Before It is C. 0. Murphy, 259 Central Ave., in- Farnborough, The Glenwood Shelf Under Oven Door is not station- i lowers as oven when basting meatsor re- ary—it automatically raises and is opened or closed. Itis tom—a fi convenience B I8 S T G SER SRS TR BT Wi T VD RS . TR WL R R e T R W, T S TR R A S W A T O RN R T MR I . The. Glenwood Sectional Top is interchangeable— cross pieces ot warp—a wash boiler can be placed stthephckmasinfivntiorquickhefing?hfi 5y ing the front holes free for cooking. Glenwood Iron is smooth and . Get one St., Norwich Norwich sisted in restoring the princess, whose mother was bewailing the accident. “There s no danger,” said the gypsy. “The little tady will live to about a hundred. She was born under the open sky on the night of a battle, She will be a queen.’ As a matter of fact, whether the Eypsy knew it or not, the girl who was to become empress of France was porn at Granada in a tent in the palace garden, where her mother had taken refuge duricg earthquake. “The princess herself was rather su- perstitious and when she was afflanced to the emperor, Napoleon 1II, she was found one day by her mother in the 2ot of working out a symbol of letters and figures which on investigation turned out to be her own name, Eu- genle, with the initials of her future husband, Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, added. She added together the num- ‘ber of the letters in accordance with their order in the alphabet, which gave the following resuit: E-5, B-21, G-7, B-5, N-14, 1-9, E-5, L-12, N-14, and’ B2, equalling 9-4. Ever afterwards she asserted she would live to that age. FIRST AMERICAN ENSILAGE TOWER IN HOLLAND. Has Given Such Good Results That Two Others are to be Built. The Hague, Netherlands, June 6— The first American ensilage tower in Holand, which was erected last year on the Jol ve farm at Ooster- ‘beek by the Institute for Agricultural Tmplements, bés given such good re- sults that two others are now to be built on the same far, which will pro- vide sufficient ensilage maize to keep perfect— ‘any o ‘clean—a real delight to the most exacting M ~ you’ll be glad ever after. S He'd Die of Indi Teddy. eating his/words wou continuance performance period—Memphis ~ Comn peal. Dying-for Third Cup. T. R. isn't a _candidate & than the small boy who for a second piece of-p Press. Wants:Job - Nearer The’loud eall from,Chin onel Roosevelt Las no’chan man who wanted the p a fool. /Has he changed is he willing to stand Angeles | Times. A for A process has been invented ff dia for producing saltpeter per cent, purity.