Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 14, 1916, Page 3

INSURANCE W Vacation Season brings_the need of Bur- glary Protection. Insurein the AETNAa low rates. J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 SHETUCKET-STRRET WE'RE AFTER YOUR INSURANCE business and keep urging you to see that your policies are all in good shape. Don't neglect this important matter. ISAAC S. JONES Real Estate Agent ding, 81 Main St. Insurance and Richards Bu DO YOU OWN REAL ESTATE? DO YOU OCCUPY YOUR OWN DWELLING HOUSE? You cannc 1 burned build pay or [ Insure t colle rents from a and you may have to rent while you re- rents with ARNED & CO. stablished May, 1841 vour ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW wn & Perkins, Hiomeys-at-law < L as Nat. Sank, Sbetucket St. E airway n to Thames el Bank. phone 38-3. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package provesit. 25cat all druggists. MYSTIC Frank E. Bailey Becomes Chief Dis- patcher of Norwich and Westerly Road—Miss Elizabeth Meyers to be Forelady at Rossie Velvet Mill — Village Brevi who has been in Stonington tic for several years has patcher and_assistant superinten- company, W in e He will be ¢ du- to b he has been qualified on \usu Mr. Balley's promotion from the general superinten- f Shore 1 tric Rail- 2 Ivance in pay b the b. The men of Grotor Stor nch will | > ailey leave | vell liked by ail on the Resigns After 15 Years. Mevers has who Wheeler's sie | Meyers | ing at St.. Patrick’s’ Church is being set of St. Patri mbus ment il in front Personal Northampt Tot aker motoring | Mfine | 1 Mrs, Harry Cook t » Providence, after a Mention, rned from a e re- visit William g of At Mass., of Miss Fannie Fish | faxsom and family of Al-| is the guest Mr. and om. Henr ey of is T " e, Mrs. Mattie Richme Jeremiah Holmes is home from Ashe- e, the t of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William K. Holmes, much’ im- Mrs. Philip Butten has returned from a week's visit with her r at George T. Miner of re the guests of Rev. and | H. Miner. T Douglas spent Sunday in ¥ man Anderson has returned from a visit to Jersey City Mr. and Mrs. H rift and vants of Tifton, Ga., have arrived the Tift homestead for the remainder of the summer. Miss Florence Paine of Boston spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and B Emerson Paine, Christopher Morgan is on a western trip for two weeks. Jacknes Jerner of New York is vis- iting his parents, Mr. and Ars. Je- seph Tlernes. Miss Lila Douglas has returned from v with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur New Haven, ves and Oscar Crottrell of en, William T. Brand, J. H. Johr itiram Burnett of New York, M ly North Murphy and Fia 1. Holmes of Providence spent & t their homes here. LECAL NOTICES LUCY A. MAYNARD. VS. HUGH E. MAYNARD. Order of Notice 1 State of OConnecticut, County of New london, Aug. 4th. 1916. Upon' the ‘compiaint of the said Lucy aynard, claiming, for the neasons in set fortn, a divorge,. returnable he first Tuésday of ~ September, hefore the Supertor Court in am ail County, ppearing to and being found by subscribing authority that the said the Pacific And Eastern Players Favorites Sectional Tennis Doubles Start Today on Onwentsia Courts— Winners Will Challenge Griffin and Johnsen for National Title. L Pirate Pitchers Trounced. St. Louis, Aug. 13—St. Louis maul- ed three Pittsburgh pitchers for 23 hits in the first game today, winning in 11 innings, 9 to 8. The second game was called on account of dark- ness at the end of five innings, Pitts- burgh winning, 9 to 5. Bescher's double in the 11th scored Smith, who had wallked, with the win- Lake Forest, Ilis, Aug. 13.—Tennis experts belleve that either McLough- lin and Dawson, representing the Pa- cific coast, or Church and Davis, win- mers in the east, will be successful contenders in tNe sectional doubles on the Onwentsia courts this week for the right to challenge Griffin and Johmnson for the national champion- ship. The sectional clashes upon to- | ning run of the first game. z morrow with teams representing eight | _After Pittsburgh had pounded Wat- divisions, entered. The pairs are: son for eight runs the second game Easterh: W. E. Davis and G. W.|resolved into a hoax, catchers on both Church. B sides allowing players to run_the Pacific Coas M. E. McLoughlin |bases wildly in an effort to get Um- and Ward Dawson. pire Quigley to call the game. Both South: Nat Emerson and Lew Har- |8ames were plaved on a muddy field ay. and many chances which could have Northwestern: F. H. Wright and |been possible outs on a dry field went Bradley Hogue. for hits. Score: s Missouri Valley: Jack Cannon and Bt e A.’L. Lindaver. 1% 35 s 5% 50 Middle Atlantic: C. B. Doyle and H. 110 0 82160 C. Breck. 38 Mt 1200 Western: Walter Thayer and Ralph ;7 O|Wiensr 4 2300 H. Burdick. 20 9 2 & 0 0 Tn the finals for the men’s singles $1g g gty o 00 and the right to challenge Church for | Eixher ' 1 0 0 ¢ SiGonzsicac 2 0 the western title, Heath Byford and |scumidt 52411 b 13 Jerry Weber, both Chicagoans, will 100 0 0fa 1 :v meet tomorrow. | g H H HE R ; o Reds Take Opening Game. i i Cincinnati, Ohio, ug. 13.—In am = P 1 cleven inning contest Cincinnati won the first game of the series from Chi- cago here today 4 to 3. In the eleventh, Griffith and Chase and Wingo were purposely passed, fill ing the bases. On an infield hit Grif Chicago had several opportunities to score but failed to do so on account of poor base running. Cobb started two double plays which retired the side, and Veach started a play from deep left which checked a rally. The other double play caught Jackson at the plate when he tried fo score from sec- ond on an infield out. Score: Detroit (A) “ Chicago (A) ab hpo a o hopo n e Viesb 5 23 & HJCommsxt 4 0 4 11 Bushss 5 0 8 1 0|WeaverSbes 4 0 0 2 0 Cobbief 5 2 2 2 O|EColins3b 4 2 0 1 0 Veachlf 5 2 3 1 oJackson,if 2300 Crasfordxt 5 3 0 0 ofNessib 0400 Bumsb 5 213 1 1|FouralerId 3 0 5 0 0 Youns. 2 20 1 olFeischer 0010 sickee® 2 1 1 0 oSchalw,e 0500 Bakere 0 0 2 0 1|Termy.ss 251 Ca selman 0 0 0 0 0feMurphy 0000 Spencere 1 0 0 0 ofRusellp 001 0 Jamesp 11 0 3 ofscorty 0000 xxDubic 1 0 0 0 OfWilllimep 1 0 0 1 0 Covelesidep 2 0 0 3 0f>3rn2b3b 0 0 2 0 0 Totals 4215 913 3 Totals 6526 11 2 xBatted for MeKee 1o 6th xBatted for James in 6th “Ran for Terry in 7th Young out hit by batted ball. Score by tanings: Detro R 18— Chteago 0 03 Two base hits, Younz. Three base hit, Vit E, Roth Breaks Up Game With Home Run Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 13.—A home run by Roth, with one out in the minth inning allowed Cleveland to defeat St. Louis four to three, Roth hitting the ball to the score board in center field. The contest was a pitchers’ battle, in which iambeth and Davenport were very effective with men on bases. The support accorded each pitcher was brilliant, Cleveland’s double plays pre- venting the scoring of runs. _Roth drove in all of Cleveland’s runs. Score: Cleveiand (A) St. Louis (A) ab hpo a ef ab hpo a e 0 ofsnotonae “3 272 0 o £ 2 ofsillerrt 210 00 0 olSwiccin 3 2131 0 1 ofPraic2y 4 18 20 2 1|Marsanset 3 1 0 1 0 o 3 ofScvereide 30 3 0 0 Howard.1b 2 ol austin s 110 o NeiL.e 4 1ftavanss 3 0130 Lambeth. 2 ofwdlmanp 0 0 0 1 0 0 ofbevporty 2 0 0 3 0 ~ —|Hamittono 0 0 0 0 0 7 2| Wallacess 0 0 0 1 0 “Borion 1.0 0 0 0 2 Zftumler 0 0 0 0 0 Tt 0 00 00 Totals 30 0:5 13 0 cn winning run was made. Tavan In Sth 0010100013 43 101000031014 bit.'Sider. Three base hit Miller. Roth Bridgeport Wins Hard Fought Game. fith was causht at the plate, but when 1z 58 Elliott tried to compiete a double play : Lo Chase scored the winning run. Archer and Keliy were both hurt and had to| FIRST GAME _ . | retire_from ihe game. Score: (Second Game) Chicago (N) Cincinnati (V) | Pittshurah . iy 1] ¥ 5 3 [ o| _ Harmon and Fischer; Watson, Lotz, M 22 0| 7asper ana Snqder 160 i e oA A i Moo - ) | Detroit Takes Final Game From Chi- 0 10 cago. s | Chicazo, Aum icazo drc m i 1 1} back into third place today. whe " o | were defeat=d 1 in ihe final 2 9 |land won from St Louis, | i e. | _The Tizers bunched hits off Scott S0 RS e 1 Ruscell and this uit, ¢ T e e ) costly errors, by Te | “The o se Griml Collins, ve them the gam — SATURDAY’S MARKET Metal Shares Were the Conspicuous s Features of the Session. 800 Am. T 3 ¢ 2% o ; . New York, Aug. 12 \ 1. neth 72: were the conspicuous features of i i day's short session of the stock . change, which was characterized S the usial week-end settlement of pro- s - fessional contracts. Rails continued G un he handicap resi g from the i dubious state of the labor situation, 83 sin and manifested marked heaviness be ) fore the close. 29 99 9 T rise in coppers, which ranged from 1 to almost 3 points, was based g upon reports that foreizn interests, 5. s chiefly British, were about to close : | for enormous quantities of T 1 1 metal running into h s p: r. American Smelting and | the zinc issues shared in move- | which was il sust 1. - ipping issues. Mercan- Commer 2 preferred made an ex- T SO o points on an- b 1 Indles. R % 16% i Munitions, equipments and motors BiC sccimue General Mot h ai- b e o i ir ar. Total sales of 4 mounted to 00 shares. ral news of the day includ francs, with no material ing or rates other thar expectation the flect the wee bld from Canac f an actual cash gain, & mo s was disclosed in that item, » loan expansion of slightly more ry to failed ons of with than $2: decrease in ex- cess reser > than $9,000,000 Bonds w with large offer- ings of the new nch note: Total sales $2,119,- 000, Government bonds were unchang on call during the week. LIVESTOCK MARKETS New York, Aug. 11—Steers and fat cows 10@ higher; bulls stron common and medium cows full stead. Steers sold at $5.50@9.50 per 100 Ibs (par value) aggregated bulls $5.75@7; cows 33.66@7; hei S $7.50. Dressed beef firm at 13@ 43900 for native sides. Ca firm to 100 higher. Veals $10@13.50 per 100 Ibs culls_$3@9; Canada calves $6.62 1-2 Ehattack A: € @11.50; dressed veals 16@320c per Southern Paciic Ib; country dressed veals 15@2c; em Railway sheep steady; lambs firm to a fraction Do otd higher. ~Sheep (ewes) $5.50@7.50; Tnion " culls *§4.25; lambs $10.90@12; culls $ Hogs higher at $10.70 per 100 Ibs roughs $8.85. o900 Beeves—Receipts 1,695 head; 15 cars| oo v on sale. Steers and fat cows 10@lsc| 30 fa higher; bulls firm; common and medi. | 800 West. Marslend vm cows in better demand and full | 09 Do ofd - steady. The yards were cleared. Steers! ‘1o 3 so0ld at $8.50@9.50 per 100 Ibs.; bulls| 100 we $5.75@7; heifers $7.50; cows $365@7.| 8600 Willye Dressed beef firm at 13@15¢ per Ib. oo e for ordinary to prime native sides. Total sal Calves—Receipts 888 head; 655 on sale. Market firm to 25c higher. All sold. Ordinary to prime veals sold at $10@13.25 per 100 1bs.; a few selected $13.50; culls $8@9. Canada calves $6.62 1-2@11.50, Dressed calves firm; city dressed veals 16@20c per Ib.; country dressed veals 15@20c. - B Tou | Sheep and lambs.—Receipts, 3,141 Sl 3% head; 11 cars on sale. Sheep steady: Jambs firm to a fraction highen. All % 4% % an sold. . Sheep (ewes) sold at $5.50@7.50 Jaek a7 8% de% per 100 Ibs.;. culls $4.25; lambs $10.90@ W% s ) 12; culls 39} dressed mutton steady at 18@15 1-2¢ per Ib.; dressed lambs 16@ MONEY 1%, New York. Aug. 12—Noon. Mer- ‘Hogs—Receipts 1,470 head: one car or sale. Market higher. Prime state and Pennsylvania hogs sold at $10.70 cantile paper 3 3-4. Sterling 60 d bills 471 1-2; demand 4.76 11-16; bles 4.76 7-16. Francs, demand ay defendant, Hugh 2. Maynard, is absent from to parts um- know; ate—gone It is therefore orfiered that notice Of the pendency of said complaint e given sald defendant hy. rder in The Norwich Mog tin, a mewspaper printed A Cofm., once a_week for t ing Bufle- two weel successively, ff"ru'\l‘f‘;:tngls‘r{n or before Sut, 1990 *D R. NORMAN, gerior Court augTM the 10th day of Ay HIBBE X Assistant Clerk of the Su for New Lomdon County. WHEN YOU WANT 10 oE yous bus 55 before the meatum Bottet ThAn , theough e ad. Vertising columns of*The Bulletin, sbullicn Dt Shing this | $8.50@10,50; fair to good eteers $7.50@ 1 Norwich, | and’ feeders $6.50@7.50; good to choice /per_100 Tbs.; roughs $8.25. IChicago, Aug. 11.—Cattle receipts 2,- B00. OMarket. easy; good to choice steers $9.00@10.50; yearlings good to choice cables 5.91 3-S. Marks, demand jles 72 1-4. Kronen, de- cables 12.38. Guilder demand 41 5-16; cables 41 3-S. Lires, demand 6.47 1-2; cables 6.47. Ruble. demand. 30.40; cables 30.45. Bar si ver 66 1-4. Mexican dollars 51. Go: ernment bonds steady. Railroad bonds steady. 8.50; Tange steers 37.50@8.25; stockers heifers $7.00@9.” $5.50(97.50; falr to good cows to prime calves good $10.50@1230; heavy calves $8.50@10.50. e COTTON. STOCKS. New York, Aug. 12-—Cotton. futures Hieh Iow Com | closed steady. October 14.11; Deces 3t 1% 1% |ber 14.33. January 14.42, March 14.55; 400 Do. 7 | May 14.67. 500 Am. Az Chem 7| Spot quiet, miadling 14.10. Bridseport, Conn., Aug, 13. —Hits by Deininger and Baker with men on b s gave Bridgeport a hard-fought cleven inning game over New Haven today 3 to ew Haven hit Walsh but he tightened at critical pe New Haven. eport a ho a AP P17 00 ioz200 52110 52110 31340 51500 i0851 S0 2] 10 o 00 o 1 £29 s | motats T Lo 2 00000000 00001000 r. Three base urtney, Delninger. Enot Mauls Moosup. The Riverview club with their star oxman, Enot, doing the honors, trim- med Moosup properly Saturday at the State Hospital the score of 10 to It appears that Moosup failed to lace on the diamond the team that they said they would. The score: Moosup Riverview Club 3 5215 by B 4 (Firat 1 o (Scoond” game) American League. Philadelphia 9, New Yor) First game) Philadelphia 2, New York 0. (Sccond game) St Louls 11. Cleveland 0. Eostou 2, Washington 1 American Assocration. Toledo 1, Milwaukee 4 Indianapolis 13, Minneapalis 1 Lovimeille 6 St Eavi 0 Eastern League. Lawrene Towell 1. (First game) National Ueaouo. 8, St Louls 9. (First game) 5. (Sceond game) American. League. Cleveland 4, St. Louls 3. Detrolt 9, Chicago 3, Eastern League. ridgeport 3, New Haven 2. (1linnings) Others' mot scheduled. International League. R Newark 5. (First game.) bt Ncwark 3. (Second game) P Moytreal 1 Southern Association. 0. Atanta 1 At New 3. Mowle 3. (First game) New 0 Mcbile 1. (Sccond game) At Mens his-Little Rock—raln, No others duled, GAMES SCHEDULED TOum.. National Leas cston at Brookisn New York at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at St Louts. Chicago at Cincinnatt American League. Detrott at Clerclana Washington st Boston Philadelphia at New York Eastern League. Springeld + arttora Lynn_ at New Haven Bildgeport " at Portland New London at Worcester Lawrence at Lowell THE STANDINGS. National League. . oty Brookiyn ..eve L& a7 Boston 158 a9 Fhiladelphia Ces a3 New York . B2 41 Pittaburgh 54 61 88 n s 9 8 360 52 mse 52 536 52 514 Washingion 55 481 Philadeiphta 1 o T P Portlana . s e New Tondon 2 a9 Worcester. 59 547 Lynn . e b Springfeld 2 53 Liwrence Pra—'id New Haven a3 e ridgeport 5 Lowell - . 58 Hartford 55 - a hoooa e 0 1 i a 00 o 2 0 o 7 0l 4 10 0 0 50 = 1o Reviving Sporting Spirit Likely to Put Village Again on Baseball Map—St. BALTIC nie Walton at 1pero; Sporting Spirit Reviving. John the Baptiste Society Will Have | Baltic, *h has heen dead the past Bake—Camp fisliidic s ticn i Ehevotaainy reeioni o) Epdits aE oW Esuke ot Skehc e must be done in order to bring the X . o bac o its high at tes so the pATon ere e cuests of M and MiS ipiGiing o balliteam iand pluyine fhe Daniélson wersl the! gests of Baltic once more hack to baseball Josephine St b Allie Smith of Windsa: in., was thur R calling on friends the w d 3 < Miss Rose Lafleur and Diann Joel S Donneily | Sotuign. ] tors 1 ph Lambert nded the Skl s mkend Moy 0 Jewett Clty. making the' &9 | "o, 3urpny. of “Hex a well ¢ spending a_two | Known resider s et weeks' vacation e different sum- | ReyIng acaua S mer resorts, Mrs. Thomas Sullivan and Miss TStk R e Lena Bilman were recent visitors in | 2l Falls, & 1, and Southbridge Wit *\Mise Catnerine Love of Pascoa coeorse T, Bell spent Sunday at his |, Y1°% CRINeTinG Lgve of Biscoss: B Mr. and Mrs. William Beckwith of | ¢l Tove of i e New London was t uest of Miss |, """n‘fl' o ]:‘m‘_ Josephine St. Onge over Sunday. A e et Preparing for Clambake. visiting his mother, Mrs. Margaret The St. John the Baptist society is | Authier : g planning for their annual clamba Mise Beatrice Buteau of New York Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Milner and |is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jo- son Walter, also the Misses N. V. and |doin of High street M. I. Milner motored to Savin Rock With H = Néw Haven, Sunda ElavedgVih tlanover John Chaton of Hartford is visi Joseph Simoneau, E his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B and Harry Gaucher Charon of Main str the Hanover team a P. D. Connell of Hartf Sunday ing on friends Saturc Sigura Swanson, Arthur Camn Fire ard Almauist_and Arthur Jor M. E. church are camping at Mr. Eth- | Sunday at Watch Hill GEQ. GREENBERGER & C0. Ask These That Know Wines, Liguors Beers are and they will tell you that you can always secure the ICED TEA what o or choicest at Geo. Greenberger & Cols. We are experts in choosing fine goods in our line and the man who likes to have his buffet stocked with velvety, pure and high grade Whiskies and Brandies should sample ‘“the goods” at Geo. Greenberger & Co.'s. rs In High Grade Beers LAGER Schlitz, Strohs, Peter Dolger’s First Prize Beer Bohemian, Piisner Jacob Ruppert’s Knickerbocker GEO. GREENBERGER & CO. Telephone 47, 49, 51, 53 Franklin St. We Arc Lead ALE Imported Bass Ale Hanley’s Ale Banquet Ale Sparkling Ale XXX Ale w week! of her sister, M the guest o Roderick Jodoin of Hartford his parents, Mr. Mrs. Miss Lydia Raven Canada for a by auto. Miss Grace Ravenelle is at Revere Beach for two weeks. Uncle Dead in Pawtuoket. Wilfred Houghton of Wall street is attending the funeral of his uncle in Pawtucket, R. T Peter Hurrell has accepted a posi- tion in one of the local mills. William _Par n is_spending a few days in Fall River, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Fontaine are spending the month of August at Groton Long Point. siting in th, making the trip K iley of Windsor Locks, was s caller Saturday Takes Hartford Position. n Pratt clerk i 1 store and has ac n Hartford. His many friends 1 suceess in his new position. 12ros has sold his paper route B Rocheleau, Jr. Headler spending vacation Oukland Beach. Elide MMillette of Holyoke, R h gned b & Chapman’s pted a po- 5 res ner ion Leo 1 Willi Miss & a Miss This is a good time to buy Silo Filling Outfits, then you will be all ready for work when Fall comes. We sell FOOS ENGINES and PAPEC ENSILAGE CUTTERS, all sizes of rigs. The best cutting equip- ment that can be found anywhere in America. ; Send for Catalog “A”. THE €. €. MERSICK & GO. 274-292 State Street 11-29 Crown Street New Haven, Connecticut DAILY SERVICE STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND oot e Watch Hill and Block Island A .M. A M. Norwich ... Lv. *8:55 Block Island JLv. New London ....... 10:25 Watch Hill .4, .. 4:20 Watch SRR New London ... 6:10 5:35 Block Island Due P.M. 1:05 Norwich ...Due P.M. 6:30 6:50 *Daily, except Sundays. **Sundays only. RESTAURANT ON MAIN DECK % Table d’lote Service WMEALS SERVED DURING ENTIRE TRIP AT 25c—bvc. and 60c. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, June 28 to September 1 WATCH HILL A%y | BLOCK ISLAND A%y Adults, 50c; Children, 25c, | Adults, 75c; Children, 40c. Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach near landings at Watch Hill | and Block lIsland. For further information, party rates, apply at office of company on Shetucket Street, Norwich. ] NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. C. J. ISBISTER, Norwich, Agt.