Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 2, 1916, Page 3

- JURANCE 4 . “ Vacation Season hrinh'lh. need .0:-. ?'llr;l AETNA at low rates. . L. LATHROP & SONS 25 SHETUCKET STRRET A FIRE INSURANCE osts so little compared to the tion it affords, that is a mistake to be without it. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main St. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING, *Phone 700 Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richard’s Bldg. EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Streets Brown & Perkins, kimeys-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames Nationsl Bank. ‘Telephone 8-3. WILLIMANTIC GUS HEBER COMPLAINS. Has Norwich Jitney Driver Stolen from Car, Robe Late Thursday night Gus Heber of Norwich reported to the police that a robe had been stolen from his car while he was at the Moose carnival. Heber. who runs a Jjitney in his home town, came to this city with a_party to attend the carnival, and the theft was not notloed until they started for Nor- wich. The missing robe has not been located. Front Axle on Engine Broke. Late Friday evening a freight train was stalled in the local yards for some time as the result of the front axle on the engine breaking. The acci dent happened about four miles out- side of the city but fortunately the train was moving slowly at the time the engine was in grave danger of being ditched. It proceeded to this city where it waited for another en- gine to take it to Hartford. Visitors from New London, Miss Mary Bentley, Mrs. Albert Couring, George Keeney and Dr. John "Neil of New London spent Thursday th Dr. and Mrs. Owen O'Neil of this city. Fair Chance of Recovery. Diego Zagara, the Italian who was shot by his wife last Monday morn resting R as comfortably as cou! be expected Thursday evening, It now thought that if no complicatior cet in the man has a fair chanc covery. of re- Monte Brothers an Attraction. There was a new attraction at the oose carnival Friday evening when the Monte brothers challenged any. body in heering distance to a fin match. Aslde from this any man that could stay with either of the Montes for five minutes was given five dol- lars. This attraction drew many peo- ple. it is thought that the carnival wi run until Tuesday evening as one day was lost on account of the weather. MYSTIC Death of Mrs. William Barber—Bur- dick-Purdy Marriage at Providence —Real Estatc Sale. Mrs. Abby Chipman Barber, wife of William Barber, died at Lawrcnce ho: pital Thursday' afterncon. rs. Bar- ber had been in poor health for ovar ar, but had kept up until about weeks ago, when she went to New London, to be near her brother, Dr. Edward C. Chipman. for treatment. € Was a woman beloved by all who knew her. She wa the youngest daughter ‘of Truman and Harriett Lewis Chipman and has always resid- ed in Mystic and 01d Mystic, She was a member of the Union Baptist church and a faithful worker for its intere: She Jeaves her husband, one brothe: Dr. E. C. Chipman, of New London, ond three sisters, Mrs. M. Alice Weemes of Mystic, Mrs. Ernest Lewis of Waterford and Mrs, Sarah Chipman ‘Wightman, ¢f Brooklyn, N. Y. Burdick—Purdy. Announcement has been received in Mystic of the marriage of Miss Doro- thy Purdy, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A M. Purdy, of Providence, and Prof. Harry Burdick of Westerly, which took place at the home of the bride's mother in Providence on Thursday. Prof. and Mrs. Burdick will make their home in New Jersey after a short wed- ding trip. Buys Rathbone Place. John Fribbance has purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rathbun their house and lot on Park place and with his family will move there soon, Local Notes, Mies Norma G. Marshall of Provi- derce is the guest of Miss Gladys Wil- <cox of Quiambang. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Morgan left Thurcday for an automobile trip through the state. Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Meyers have re- turned from Stafford Sprimgs, where they attended the funeral of Dr. Mey- ers’ mother. Mrs. John F. Wilde has been admit- ted“to Lywrence-hospital as a surgical patient. ix Rooky Hill—Willard Eick, who about two months ago broke his back ag the result of belng crushed between the running board of a trolley car and the state platform at the Cromwell rail- road station, has nearly recovered. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion: Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggists,, F. C. GEER, | i ULLETIN,~ SATURDAY, - SEPTEMBER 2,- 1916 | Portland, Both Winning Forest Hills, N. Y., Sept. 1.—The defeat of Maurice E. McLoughlin, the idol of American lawn tennis, at the hands of George M. Church was the outstanding feature of the fourth round of the national singles champ- fonship tournament on the courts of the West Side Club here today. The elimination of the “California Comet” in his widely heralded ambition to come back after two years of defeat, left but three western racquet ex- ponents in the fild for the 1916 titls as azainst four eastern stars and one southern expert. George M. Church is tonight the hope of the eastern con- tingent while the west is pinning its faith on the ability of William M. Johnston, victor a year ago, although it is conceded that of the remaining eight players in the tournament R. Norris Willlams 2nd, of Philadelphia, and Clarcnce J. Griffin, of San Fran- cisco, both have a chance to come through and capture the highest hon- ors of American tennis for the present season. Church defeated McLoughin, 5-7, 6-1, 6-2, 6-3. Johnston easily elim- Inated_Leonard Beekman at 6-2, 6-8, 6-3. Williams came through at_the expense of William J. Clothier, whom he defeated §-7, 7-5, 6-4, 6-1. Griffin put out E. H. Whitney of New York, 6-3, 6-2, 8-6, 12-10. Douglas S. Watter: the southern champion, won from E. R. McCormick of California, 6-2, 6-8, 6-4. Wallace F. Johnson of Philadel- phia easily disposed of W. Merrill all, §-2, 6-1, 6-2. Watson M. Washburn of New York won from Willis iZ. Davis, another Californian and holder of the clay court champlonship, at ¢-3, 4-6, §-4, 7-5. The draw for tomorrow will bring together Willlams vs. Watters at 11 a. Criffin Johnson at 1:30 p. m.; Johnston and Ch shburn 2 2:15 p. m. Murray ‘at 3:45 p. m. NAPOLEON DIRECT BROKE POUGHKEEPSIE TRACK RECORD Paced Mile in 2:00 3-4 Driven by the Veteran E. F. Geers. Poushkeepsie, Y. Sept. 1.—Na- poleon Direct, driven b; Geers, broke the track pacing re to- day, his time in_ the secon eat of ‘The Directum I 00 pace being 2:00 3-4. The former track record was 2:02 1-2 held by The Eel. XNavoleon Direct won the fast pace in straight California Comet Couldn’t Come Back Maurice McLoughlin Eliminated in Fourth Round of Tennis Singles by Church—New London a Game Ahead of Friday. heats, his time for the first heat be- ing 2:02 1-2. Hal Boy just nosed Single G. out for second place in this heat. In the second heat Geers set out to break the record. He took the first half_comparatively easy, the time be- ing 1:02 3-4 but the last half was ne- gotinted in 68 seconds. Single G was second, over two lengths back and a break in the early part of the mile caused Hal Boy to be distanced. Thomas W. Murphy drove two horses to victory, Mirthful in the 2:07 trot, which was'a hard fought con- test between the winner and Esperan- za, and Sis Bingen in the 2:18 pace. In’ the second heat of the 2:07 a tire came off one of the wheels of Mirth- ful's sulky near the finish and Esper- ranza nosed her out. Worthy Prince was drawn after the second heat on account of lameness. Allie Watts won all three heats of the 2:i3 trot, the Murphy entry, Pittsburgh, being the principal con- tnder. The best time was in sec- ond heat, which was trotted in 2:07%. A. S. Rodney, a*Poughkeepsie train- YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. (Eirst_game.) (Second game.) Pitisburgh 3. Cloclnnath . American Leaague. B Washington 3, Philadelphia 1. (First game.) Washington 1, Philadelphla 4. (Second game.) New York 7. Boston 3. No other game seheduled, Eastern League. Springfleld ¢, Lynn 1. (Fist game) Springtleld 0. Lyun & Worcester , Lowell 7. Lawrence 2, Harttcrd 0. International League. Providence 1, Buffalo 2. Richmond 2, Montreal 7. . Meltimors 11, ~Rochester 8. Toronto-Newark wet. grounds. American Association. At Toledo 0, Columbus 8, At Ifinespolis 6, St. Paul'5. No other game ‘scheduled. Put Callahan Off the Field. Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 1.—Cincinnati won from_ Pittsburgh today, 6 to 3. Warner’s home run and the batting of Chase, who made four hits, featured. Umpire Harrison put Manager Calla- han off the field and Pitcher Jacobs and First Baseman Johnston out of the game for objecting to decisions. The score: er, won his first race of the week with Brescia in the 2:16 class trot- ting, the third heat of whica was very close. NATIONAL GOLF PAIRINGS 155 Players Have Signed Up for Tournament Beginning Moncay. New York, Sept. 1.—Secretary H. ¥. Whitney of the United States Golf Association has announced the pair- ings of 155 players who have cntered for the national amateur championship, which will open next Monday on the links of the Merfon Golf Club, Phila- delphia. Thirty-six. hole qualifying rounds will be played over the cast west couhes, the tield being equal- divided for morning and afternoon rounds on each course. The names of several former chame pions will be missed from the list of competitors this year. The absent ones include Jerome D. Travers, Wal- ter J. Travis, Findley S. Douglas, C. B. MasDonald and H. Chandler Eagzan. It is doubtful whether Robert A. Gard- ner, who won the hovor last vear, will be able to defend his title, as the former Yale golfer is suffering from an infected finger. East Haddam.—The paralysis epi- demic has not frightened ~ Haddam Neck people, for the annual. fair will glven as usual on Tabor day. % . ~— MARKET WAS IRREGULAR. Profit Taking Wiped Out the Made in the Early Session. Gains New York, 1—Alternate pe- riods of stre Sept. its impulse most the ¢hanging aspect of the rz situation at' Washing- ton s “were almost niversally t the outset, but were 3 the and profit- soon wiped out most gains. Duri intermediate stage the list was 1 elevated on the of Meres Marine preferred, spiration Cor field Tire ‘0 new rine preferred to go- r_group, n “Overl. the entire 1list, market th a heavy tone. Rails were w with unusual interest he r direct re tion to i St. P: Readi s and some o the lines vielded at every su ure, their initial advances r substituted by Tnite tes Steel was a sheer an chor of the forc its early max mum the rog: and extra divi- I dend of 2 1-4 T : ing it up to 1-8 of its record nd_carry- in gother industrials with it. Profes- sional pressure and the tem#fation to realize on the rise were too strong, however, and with few _ exceptions those stocks closed at net declines. To- tal sales amounted to 730,000 shares. The most signifi event of the day in its broader application to fina cial_conditions was in German excha to the low record of tion of fully 30 per cent. Rubles were strong on further buring of Russian securities. but sterling and fres were unchanged. Heavy offerings of international war issues—Anglo-Franch 5's, the new French notes and Canadians—featured the lower bond market. Total sales, par value, were $2,420,000. U. S. bonds were unchanged o ncall. SToCKs. , marks 69 3-4, a deprecia- declining Enles 200 100 500 8100 100 900 100 100 3100 10900 Acme _Ten Adv Rumics Ajax Tubber Alasa Gold M Alasks Junea ADls Chalmers Am’ Az Chem Am Ag Chem pr Am Teer Sugar Am Am 1800 Am 100 Am Am Am b Can Can pr Car & ¥ Cotton O™ Hide & L . H & L or Tee Seo U Linseed pr Lomo ... 'mo pr e % Matt pr Smelting Smelt pr 4. Smelt pr B Steel ¥dry Sugar pr . T &Ta Tobaceo W P oor 500 Am_Woolen 700 Amer zinc 2400 Amer rinc pr D e a—] [ FINANGIAL ANG GOMMERCIAL e Cruct Cane Drere pr na s Dome Min Dia Matel Dist Seou b Valics Lee Tup & Tiro Tows & Nash Mixaell 3 Co M2 opr Copper AlF Brako Rocluck s Rocbuck pr % A C South Pac . th Tty pr tidennier Tun Covper Texas & Pac Trxas Co . Third Ave Tob Product ... 100 T St T W or cifs 1200 Unfon Bog & P . Tnioy B & P pr 1l E 1 Tnion P Un Pac cash Tmion Pac_pr e Clzar Stores ted Frait 1 Alconol 1_Aloohol pr Gincianati (N) Pittsburgh (N) ab hpo a o hoo a e Neslelft 5 03 0 0 13150 Grongb 4 2 1 3 ofc $1300 Rouschet 4 1 2 0 ofF 41210 asadb 4 4 2 3 o £ 200 52100 11900 5221 o 00000 201 0 o £0151 8 02 2 ofs; 300351 Huhndb 4 112 0 0 11000 Tones.p 4 11 8 0 $3911 ——— 10000 Totals 381227 12 0 11000 € Jacomen” 1 0 0 0 0 Milerp 0.0 0 0 0 xh 10000 Totals 36 112713 4 (x) Batted for Symkal 1 Sih (xx) Batted for Kantlehner in 4th. (xxx)” Batted for Miller in ot Score by innings: Cinetnnatt” .. ... 0011201018 Pittsburgh 02007100003 Two base hits Chase 2, Hubn, Hinchman. Three base bit, Johasion. Home rum, Wamer. Phillies Drawing Nearer to Top. Philadelphia, Sept. 1.—A crowd that filled the stands to their capacity saw Philadelphia draw closer to first place by twice shutting out Brooklyn today, 3to 0 and 6 to 0. The home team hit the ball hard while Alexander and Rixey were very effective, especially with men on bases. Bancroff, Whitted and Paskert madc wonderful plays at critical moments. Alexander and Coombs who were ticd with what was claimed to be the maj- | or league shutout record at 13 each, Coombs making his mark in 1910 and Alexander this year, opposed _each other in the first game and the Phila- delphia_star pushed the mark to four- teen. Scor Grooklyn (N) Phitadelphia_(N) b noo % oo 3 e Myers.er 0's Paskert,cf 2% 10 Stengel.rt 00 THE Gy i18 13820 i1 010 ol 123 2210 io1 1800 114 Thricts 31’4 ¢ 0611 10 xanderp 5 1 0 1 0 000 2 000 Torats 3 00000000 60 SRie 0l 0l a0 e kert, | Home un, Paskert Brookiyn (N) | emiadelshia (N) b b 3 o av o Myers.ef 0 0 0 Stengel. et 0 0o 0 Merkie.1b o o 1 Wieaet 10 o 5 of 0 0 G O e 0 ofnixes.p 0 Yotals ey, Ayer. Home rur Braves Within One of Top. Poston, Sept. 1.—By de ng New York here, 3 to 1, today, while th Phillies were winning twice from 3 pproached with- league | Score: New York (N) & upo a Bumns.if Ve Voere 0T0 s aa| bit. fighes. Home ru, Kauff. Sac- Andérson H. N. S. Meets Eagles. Jewett Ci The Holy the Ashland grounds today. It prom- ises to be a contest of unusual ir rest and will be for fve dollars the gate receipts. The H. N bo; will defend their reputation and try to GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. National Leasue. Now York at Boston. Brocklyn a¢ Philadelphta. Cinclnnatt at Pitteburgh. Chicago at St Louls. American League. Boston st New York. Philadelpbia at Washington. Chicago st Detroit. St. Louls at Cleveland. Eastern League. Springfleld_at Lawrence. Hartford st Worcester. Porttnd at New Haven. Bridgeport at New_London. Lowell at Lymn. Other Games. South Manchester vs Riverview Club at State ‘Homital. SUNDAY GAMES. Nettoral teagus. Pittsburgh ab Cincinnatt. Bt, Louls at Chlcago. Amorican Assoctation. Chloago at St._Louss. Cleveland st Detroit. THE STANDINGS. National League; Ww. New York Pltisburen St Louls Chtesgo Cinelnnatt League, w. Now Haven Erdgeport Hartford . Cowell Fifty-fifty at Washington. Washington, Sept. 1.—Washington and Philadelphia split a double today, the locals winning the first the zames, 3 to 1 and losing the s ond, 4 to 1. Walter Johnson held the visitors safe at all s in the oper second Myers, though he Zave eight bases on balls, hit a man and made a wild pitch, allowed only 0 hints, neither of which fisured in e runs scored. Score: Philadelphia_(A) ab hpo oa Witt.ss 421 ington (A) b, b Grim .t Pleinieh, Torals 2 core by lnning Philadephta 000000 00 11 Washingten SR 0001 0 5T as willis Champs on L. ew York, Sept. 1 t the Re en games. Scor Democratic befor Intel South in balics Wheelin 1ualed r evening 1 barn of Thomas Sk Skinner down and defeat their strong opponent: Total eales 717,400 shares, MONEY. New York, Sept. 1. — Call moncy stronger, High 3; low 2 1-2; ruling rate 2 i-2; Jast loan 8; closing bid 2 1-3; offered at 3. COTTON. New York, Sept. 1.—Cotton futures olosed easy. October 15.94; Decem- ber 16.04; January 16.11; March 16.26; May 16.40. Spot quiet; midaling 6.30. CHICAGD BRAIN WARKET. wHEAT Ope b Low Closs. Sept. 148 li8% 140 1i0% 147% 148! 1423 143% 148% N 1445 148% T an e 8@ 3% "“ 12'{; L N £ ] o oun an g% K e 81 50 Such overpowering heat has affected New York, Chicago and other citied recently, resulting in deaths and pros- trations, bears most heavily, of course, upon the poor. Such of them as can afford it flee to the Deaches, where they find in the breezes from the ocean some relief from the hish temperature. Many of them, like the family in_the picture, pass the night on the savds. payable outside of the city of Norwich, will'be-received: for Norwich, Conn., August 31, 1916 In view of the impending Railroad Strike, and un&l Credit will be given on final payment. . THE NORWICH SAVINGS SOCIETY, THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK, CHAS. B. CHAPMAN, Treasurer. THE DIME SAVINGS BANK, FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer s b ST Y, CHAS. H. PHELPS; Cashier ! THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, ! DWIGHT H. HOUGH,>Cashier THE THAMES NATIONAL.BANK, i CHAS. W. GALE, Cashier : Split Double-Header at Lynn. Lynn, Mass, Sept. 1.—Springfield di- vided a double-header with Lynn to- winning the first game 4 to 1 end losing the second, 3 to 0. Scores: springfield | Lynn @b Lo a e ab hpo a0 2 1% 0 Olcieason2b 4 04 3 0 20 ofpaert &1100 10 Buar iy 1,20 55 11810 1m0 $1461 13 £ 3raio 07 303201 1 20210 o 10100 20120 00000 10000 ;18 3 (x) Batted for Hoyt & Score by Lant Sprinaicld 00 =0 0 0 0=t % 00000000 11 0000 00 1101 3 Toero, Williams and_ Johnson d a pitchers’ battle tods ab Burkett’s Men Copped Two. Worcester, Mass., rkett can . 1—Jesse r in a_doubl to 4 Van Dyke taken out of the first game after ¢ aster in the eighth inning and B replaced him. I Smith, early sea Worcester 5 old teamm e Sccond _game.— Smith and Fgan: Mequtil Portland Rallied in New Haven, Conn., e two were out in the fifth land made a rally today three runs and New ow aven hoo = W ho ae 01 1 ¢ 01 (2) Ran for Woodward fn ov Score by Innings. Portland New Haven Two base hits, Nutter. Planter Find Bridgeport Easy. New London, Sept. 1.—New London had an easy time d ing Bridgeport today, 6 to 1, the visiting team’s run being cored o na wiid pitch by Martin. core: tduenect Vow ondon ¥ !5 53 el =ik : e e s e oa s g Welser. Duggan, Dowd. 4 CLOSEST PENNANT RACES OF LAST DECADE. Major Leaguers Are Now Entering on Home Stretch. With slightly more than five weeks of the playing season remaining, the teams of the American and Nationai leagues enter upon the 1916 home stretcn in probably the most closely contested races of the last decade. The pace Is fast in both crganizations, and no team vet has gained a commanding lead. Boston, leader in the American, al- most doubled its advantage during the last week, while Brooklyn. National league leader, fell back and ended the | were: week only 10 points ahead of Boston. In the American, the Red Sox ap- pare ma Flve other teams, however, ars still it the should Boston falter. play on Friday, Detroit, St. Louis, New National, east 12, American, east 15, west 12, \WWMPIRE TOO CLEVER FOR WHITE SOX PILOT Clarence Rowland Tells of a Brighi Dodge. \ west 14 . ntly have obrained a lead which again bring the championship. sace and ready to go to the top At the end of York, Chicago and Cleveiand wers| |, bunched so closely that only four| “The most curious decision I ever points separated_the Tigers and the |Saw glven by an umpire was when 1 Indian spectively. the The Red Sox displayed few signs of weal three games straight from Cleveland and thei: They went down to a 2 to 1 defeat by fore Dauss of the Tizers on Friday, and a heaviiy, are making each smash count. The: e fort Thursday the Yankees had won eight of their preceding home game: an! good form for the hard work ahead. was managing the Dubuque club many vears ago” said Clarence Rowland, leader of the White Sox. “We were playing in one of the Three “I" league cities and ‘Wild BiI* Setley was umpiring. ‘We only had one umpire for a game in that organization then, and the official had to keep his ‘eves open or miss a play now and then. “We got a mian to first before anys body was out. The next batter k¢ a short single to right. The fellow on first tore for second, and, rounding it, bore down to third. “Wild Bill* Setley was right at his heels, running along_with him the way Oilie Chill does in the American Leasue. “The play was close at third and Setley calied our runner out. Thisg was perfectly right, although the play was _a bit close. Setley had his back to first when the ball was whipped back there and he didn’t see the run- ner tagged as he slid back for the . in second and sixth places, re- Only 12 points separatcd two teams after Saturday’s games. kening during the week. By taking one from Detroit, tiie Red Sox ran r string of victories up to five lost again Saturday to Detroit he Red Sox, although not hitting v are fielding well, and their pitck especially Ruth and Mays, appear ew York of- to re is making a gallant in_the lead, and up io The kees met St. ay and day and lost two of the three game They beat the Browns and moved into third place. Louis Thurs thoush still without the services of | pase. Baker, the Yankees appear to have re-| “] was coaching at third and was covercd from their recent slump. T amazed when Setley called, ‘You're are St well a are for, m taking six straight games Br the ) their western of the scven games during Captain Daubert is still missing from the Jim: broken nose on Tuesda 45 p ginning hitting the ball hard, and, durinz|eut” and he pointed at our fellow on week, won several zames by |first. railies in the closing innings.| < was rather peeved, of course. other teams, Detroit, Cleveland, | fow do you know he was out? I de- Louls and Chicago, did not do £0|manded, running up to him. ‘You had New York and Boston, but they {your back turned.” still in the race and fighting hard|" “Imagine my astonishment when cvery game. . |setley opened his hand and disclosed he Braves played the best ball in round looking glass in his National circuit during the week, BASER SEB (94 b8 They were Plant Field, ints behind Brooklyn at the be- of the week, but narrowed ok lead to anly 10 points by end of the week. he Robins are not doing so well on trip, winning only three the weelk, New London, Brockly my Johns cup ana Outfielder was put out by a on out of the race, however, and may Both Brooklyn and Foston play most i of their remaining games at home, so % } the closing weels of the season hold no apparent advantage in that respect f apparcnt advantage in that respect for VERSUS 3 Philadelphia lost four out of five games to Pittsburgh, and went into third place. The champions are mnot ] yet i surprise Brooklyn and -Boston. In contrast to its first western trip, New York has won only two games on —TODAY— jts present incrsion, and &rip on | i fourth place is loosening. The Giants| Gemes Called at 3:30 P. M. scored only ome run in their first four S zames of the week against St. Louis |General Admission .. and Pittsburgl. Tntersactional results for the week |Gratd Stand .. MAKE THE MOST OF LABOR DAY BY USING A KODAK Nothing gives more lasting pleasure than ‘picturss secured on your holidays. i Kodaks $6.00 to $27.50 Premos ?5c to $17.50 Brownies $1.00 to $11.00 Fresh Films for all Cameras. ' ¥