Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 27, 1916, Page 3

INSURANCE| AUTO FIRE COMPENSATION Let us quote you rates L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street. BN Columbus, Ohlo, Sept. 28—Within half a second of two .minutes, Ben Earl this afternoon at the Columbus Grand_Circuit races, won the middle heat of the Arch City Stake and gave ;m-t’uv&nt s.new record for o singte ea e best previous time for a mile in it having been 2.02 1-4 by Frank Bogash, Jr, in 1913, and Peter Btevens in 1614, ~Ben Narl captured the event in straight heats. E 3 the “T wish I had| Diumeter, original favorite in the n:)u‘;‘;\; ::yox:.sc;‘lne" class — see us |8uctions, though Ben Earl and Jay ODAY about insuring your car|Ell Mack were backed heavily, 89} '-h'; egainst FIRE and THEFT. pace in each heat but was. unable Our policy also protects against|come at;nf: fia‘?u‘.-hgq rus};g u:x& y?: SELF-IGNITION—the cause ot imiany | W dINpS St e hyuanml g away in St aRAC e orea ished close to the winning Omaha horse. Insurance and Real Estate Agent| Sir Anthony Carter stepped beside Richards Building, 91 Main St. BURGLARY INSURANCE heat, the first quarter with this pair —IN— lapped being in 80 1-4 seconds. The The Travelers Insurance Co. half was reached in a minute flat, In B. P. LEARNED & CO. half a minute more, Diumeter was at Agency Established May, 1846. the threee-quarters post. Just befors reaching it, Sir Anthony Carter went to & break. All the way round Ben Barl was_a good third with Jay Ell Mack right behind him. As Diumeter turned home Ben Harl moved up and Driver Childs gave his attention to stalling off Jay Ell Mask rather than the tiring of Diumeter. Zomrect, favorite for the 2.18 trot, had to score for the first heat in tenth position and finished fifth to Ridge- mark, the second choice. In the sec- ond mile Zomrect took the lead and e e e ey ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW was lapped by Ridgemark. To the ————— halr Zomrect stepped =n 101 -5, GIN. idgemark breaking before getting EDWIN W. HIG S there. All through the last quarter Attorney-at-Law Zomrect came under restraint but he = . took a record of 2.06 1-4. He won the Corner Main and Shetucket Streets | C0% % T0C0%0 % 20 > 7 —| Harrod’s Creek had no stiff opposi- Erown & Perkins, Aliomeys-at-law| tton in the sweepstakes for three- to 1 silver year-old trotters. He was a Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. |4 100 over the other four. Entrance _stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. Clips 134 Seconds Off Arch City Stake in Grand Circuit Races and Takes Event in Straight Heats—Giants Have a Mere Chance of Capturing National League Championship— Boston Preparing for World’s Series. —_— ‘winner of the Ohio governor’s cup t in August, acted badly and was distances in the first heat. Little Frank D, making his second Grand Circuit start after a career on half-mile ‘was about an equal favorite with Young Todd of the Cox stable for the 218 pace. He won in straight heats, getting a record of 2.04 1-4 in the second onet that had a first half of 1.0L. ROCKVILLE FAIR OPENS WITH GOOD RACES Dolly_Dixon, a Hartford Mare, Cap- tured 2.19 Trot. Rockville, Conn., Sept. 26.—The an- nual Rockville fair opened today with excellent horse racing. Dolly Dixon, & black mare driven by Crozier of Hartford, captured the 2.19 trot in five heats, after Poter Pan had taken the first two. Dusty Dan, owned by Dillon of New Haven, took the 2.15 pace in straight heats. The summaries: 219 trot, purse $500. Dolly Dixon, bl m (Cro- zier) . Site am I R B Peter Pan, b g (Cook) 12 652 Bucky Chap, b g (Mul- cahy) S 3 4 4 De Forest Sox. Florence R., Lizzy Worthy, Alice Alfrida, Solitare B. and Tommy O. also started, Time—2.19 1-4, 2.16 1-4, 217, 2.19, 219 1-4, 2.15 pace, purse $590. Dusty Dan, b g (Dillon) - Freq Vanola, b s (Clay ton), LA 232 2 Minnequa B: ley) . e .3 2 3 Mabel Converse, Loretta Peck, B. and O. and R. C. H. also started. Time—2.14 1-4, 2.18 1-2, 2.13 1-4, NEW YORK GIANTS HAVE CHANCE AT PENNANT. and Brooklyn Men Could Must Win All Games Lose Seven—McGraw’s Land the Championship. in of one game stiil MARKET REMAINS ACTIVE. o " v T € va i the & : Coliing race. for the National leastic | But Trading Proceeded in a More Or- pennant "y had to win derly and Rational Manner. taeaALd T Dlsice i front: for = e of Philadelphia’s New York, Sept. ding in latter, by virtue of the[stocks today proceeded in a more or-{ f games it has played, | derly and rational manner, the sharp en the lead. Boston,|reversal of vesterday's final hour evi- ained half a game and [dently having a sobering effect upon up ds three and one-half games | the more venturesome Sp: ment. Dealings were ag and broad, aggregat! and making the session in which sale or_exceeded the million mark. The greater activity was the first and final ho still has nine games to with Brocklyn and six with vn has remaining eight with Chicago, three with a and four with New York; leven left—five with New 3 ne >hiladelph Boston he Yorl six with Philadelphia. being marked by The tion is euch that New |sudden decline York in fourth place, still has a ph the sessi it can keep up its great NerX‘a.}\ s men are ames behind Brooklyn, | two. Shouid they| The strength of investment 3 their record would be 91| probably r a soma br anc lost. Then if Brooklyn | statements < earr s i one of its eight, its|in the:course of the day. T ¥ rece won and 64 lost. cluded anrual report of the South- ern Pacific compary, she in net income of ov the August returns o1 the road, which disclosed a net in $1,632,000. United States to lead the list, w especial interest becs Lost. P.C. 60959 60417 65 Mitchell to Coach Again. Sept. 26.—Har- o 2 e Mitchell, assistant transactions Steel rose 1 1-2 116 1-2, declined to 113 3-4 and c! unchanged at 115. Sugars were among tl:e foremos sues, with new records for Cuban- American, American Beet 1 i Cane at gross advances of 2 to 4 Shipping stocks, which seemed 1o be some relation to sugar issues, rezained some of their former prominence and strength, and oils were strong, Texas Company gaining almost eight points on the proposed 25 per cent. cavital increase. Coppers, equipments and motors, Stutz proving the exception In the last named group, were firm to strong, and utilities, particularly the gas stocks, were in better demand. ‘Bonds were strong, with a broad in- quiry for high grade issues. Total sales, par value, aggregated $5.535,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. lings of the Boston team, would again coach the eam this fall. On account of contract with the Braves, how- r, he will not be avaflable for the training of the Harvard play- f Efficient, Pleasant, Cheap 1 i { ; | The Cranston Co. school Books AND school Supplies For All Schools At Lowest Prices WHOLESALE AND RETAIL The CranstonCo. 25-290 BROADWAY STOCKS Sales. 300 Acme Tes .. 100 Adems ~ Express 100 Arv. Rumley 1400 Alaska Cold M 800 Alaska Junean 700 Allls Chalmers 800 Allis Chal pr 800 Am 200 Amn 22500 Am 5000 Am 100 Am 4300 Am 100 Am 410 Am 100 Am. 400 Am 1300 Am 1500 Am 700 Am. 4400 Am 200 Am 82900 Am 150 Am Ag Chem Az Ch pr Beet Bugar Can . - Can pr Car & Coa i oo Cotton Of1 ") Hide &L H & Lo Tee Seo Linsced Toco pr Smelting Smelt pr Smelt pr A Smelt pr B Smuft pr Steel Fay Sugar Sugar Tel & Tobaceo Tob pr Woolen 500 Am 100 Am 200 Am 1000 Am 2000 Am 100 Am. 2800 Am 520 Am 400 Am. 2200 Am 120 Am. 700 Am W P pr 2600 Am zine 500 Am. zinc pr 6650 Ansconda. 2006 Atchison . 1500 Atchison pr 8200 AL G & W I . 300 AL G & W I pr . 4100 Bald Loco 8500 Balt 800 Balt & Ohio s 500 Batopolls Min 825 Beth Steel 100 Brooklyn R T 200 Brookiyn Un Gas 8500 Butte &Sup . 400 Cal Petroleum 200 Cal Potrol 109 595 125 a9, 1 119 153 e Tel Woolen pr Dome Mines Dist Securitles Flectric Motors Motors pr G B CCop Steel Steel 1 pr . B or In M M pretfs Paper 100 Toase Wiles 800 Touts &Nash. Cos well M Co . xwell M 1 pr . May Dept Store Mex Petrol Alr Brake NH&H 0. & West & West Ontario. Stiver Pacific. Penn . Peort & Sast Pecples G & C PC Blits 300 Press St Pull Pal Car 100 Quicksilver . 3400 Ry Steel Spr 100 Ry Stl Sp pr . 5700 Ray Con Cop 60500 Reading ... 200 Reading lst pr 21400 Rep I & Steel 500 Reu I & St pr 100 Saxon Motor 500 e & StT Seaboerd A L .. Sears Roebuek Shattuck A C Sloes '8 & T Studebaker pr Tenn Copper Texas Co . Third Avenue Tobacen Prod Tol. St. L && W . TUnder. _Type Union B B &P o &P Union Pac 3 Union Pac pt 84 83 g3 0 U Clgar_Stores 103% 102% 102 United Fruit 164% 161% 133 United Ry Inv .. 8% 8% 8% U.SCIar. 20% 223 29% U. B L Alcohot 128" 125% 127% S. eal & Tmp 80 30 50 S. Rubber Dy 8% b9 S Sm & 6% 1T S, Steel . usK 113 5. Bteel pr 12 e Ttah_Copper .. 7% 96 96% 300 Va Car Chem 4% a3% 43% 500 Wabash .. % 1% 14k 3800 Wabash pr A B B bl 400 West Mary 20% 29 20% 700 West Un Tel 100% 100 100 17100 Westingbouse 65% 63% iy 100 Woolworth . 1875 1374 137% 100 Worth Pump 83% s8% 83k 120W. & L E . 4% 4l 4% 1800 W. & L E 1 br 3% 12% 123 9200 Willys Over'a . 48" 15 5% 1100 Willys Over'd pr 104 103% 103% Total sadles, 1,494,650 shares. 1300 Cen Pac 18300 Cent Leath 100 Cent Leather pr 100 Chand “Motor 29400 Chies & OFlo 100 Chlo Gt West 100 Chle G W pr .. 20000 M & St P 100 C M & S P pr 400 Ch B. L & P Bi 100C C C & St L 2500 Calile Copper 9300 Chino Con Cop 400 Cluett Peab'w . 7800 Col. Fuel & Iron Wauregan Block et i .88 1647 ADAMS TAVERN ig61 ¢” = te the public the finest standard 160 Comput Tab . 1 « Beer of Europe and America: 3 n. Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Foor s, Pale and Burton Muers £ ote Guinness’ Dublin_Stout, « mported Ginger Ale, Bunker 200 Cruciblg, Steel pr 3 . 1. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- fl;;;g.: as:r;ru 5 Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, | 7000 Guba Cane S ne Audweirer, Schlitz and Pabst. 20 Deers pr [ . A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town A BI% 151% | Telephone 519 100 Den &Rlo G pr . . 38% 33% . COTTON. New York, Sept. 26.—Cotton futures closed steady. October 16.83, December 16.12, January 16.19, March 16.35, May 16.50. Spot quiet; middling 15.95. MONEY. New York, Sept. 26. — Call money steady; high 2 3-4; low ruling rate 2 -84; last loan 2 1-2; closing bid 2; offered at 2 1-2. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WIEAT Open. High _Low. Closs. Bept o ....153% 135 1 B8 1535 Dec. ... —..155% 186% 154 154% 56% 156% 154K 154% 5y 7% 81y 3% 3% 73% 8% 6% 76% 461 48 45, 49118 48 48% 5115-16 51% 51% % | Huhn.c GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY Wational Leanus, 8t. Xouls st New York. Chicago st Brooklyn. American Leagus. New York at Boston. Washington st Philadelphia. LEAGUE STANDINGS National Leagus. American Leagu Washington Philadelphia. 13 Giants Still Winning. New York, Sept. 26—The New York Nationals advanced their new record for successive victories another notch today, when they obtained an easy victory from St. Louis for their twen- ty-second consecutive victory. The Giants won by a score of 5 to 1. The Giants hit Watson and Willlams hard, driving out 15 hits for a total of 2% bases. The Cardinals hit Sallee fairly hard, but could not score after they got men on bases, and it required a double and two singles to score their only run in the fifth inning. Score: St. Louis (N) New York (N) T Bescherfilf Bohen.ss Smith,ct Hornshy.3b Butler,ri iller, 1o Snyder,c Betzel. 2b Watson,p Willianis.p sennd Fletcher,ss Kauff.cf Holke,1b b TKocher Sallee.p 1 3 2 n 0 4 wourEEsNRe RS, cossemuMacs 19 PRSP ol ermrrnonons! xGonzales Totals (x) Batted for Watson in 7th. Score by innings: Totals volooZoorcooca St Louls 0—1 New York 2020 0 ad Two base hifs, tson, Smith, Bescher. Kauff, Three base hits, . Fletcheh! Sacri fiee hit, Holke. Phillies Rally in Ninth. Philadelphia, Sept. 26. ninth_in- ning rally gave Philadelphia the tory over Cincinnati today, 3 to 2, and enabled the home team to ieep pace with Brooklyn in the fight for the pen- nart. Knetzer had the better of a battle with Demaree for eight innings and the visitors led by one run until one man was out in the ninth inning. Then Cravath stretched an ordinary single into a double. Cooper ran for Cravath. Chase knocked down Luderus’ single. The ball rolled to Groh, who threw to Wingo to catch Cooper at the piate. Umpire Klem motioned that Cooper was out, but in sliding to the plate the runner knocked the ball out of Win- go’s glove and the catcher’s left hand was badly spiked. Umpire Klem then allowed Cooper’s run. Luderus reached third on the play. Dugey ran for Lu- derus and scored the winni: Niehoff beat out a bunt, Chase’s throw to Huhn, who succeeded Wingo, being a trifle Tat The sco: Wingo.c Totals (x) One out when wining run scored. o, n 9k "0t 00 ¢ 2— rasath. Hon Sacrifice Bl o- Braves Wallop Pir Boston, Sept. straight from Pit ning the first gam ond 2 tol N and Allen, in edge ball for the getting but four Allen made mound in over 0 and the sec. the first gan second, pitched gilt B s, Pittsburgl hits in each game. first appearance on the a month, having been il with tonsilit He walked two men in the first inning, but after this settled down and held the visitors at ba, ston scored the winning run in the 1th on a single by Maranville, a se and error and a double by | stolen b w hoit. gan was put out of the rst game for disputing a decision Umpire Quigley. The scores: Pittsburgh (V) ™ ab hpo a e hpo a e Baird3p 4 10 2 1 L e e Bighee,2h 41100 2 4 0 Carey,cf £ F RN [J 00 Hchmanlt 4 0 0 0 0 1 00 IWagner,1b 2 011 0 0 17240 Kpngt 0001 1000 ithes 3 6 0 5 0 1221 r3 0300 9000 €07/ . B4 150 1320 XW.Wagner 1 0 0 0 0 )0 10 Totals 30 42112 3| 8215 1 (x) Batted for Evans in Score by Innings. Pittsburgh Boston Two bas: B, I. C. Pittsburgh (N) ab b po 4 Baird,3b Bigbee, H Carey.ct 3 H'ebman,it 3 J.Wagner,1b 4 King,of 3.Smith,ss Wagner,c Jacobs,p Totals 1 3 2 b 2 “netehy, 1b Smith,3b’ Brooklyn Beat Chicago, 4 to Brooklyn, N. Y. Sept. 26.—Brooklyn beat Chicago today by 4 to 1, making it three out of five in the series, with 1. one more to play tomorrow. Pfeffer had the Cubs at his mercy, exceot in the third inning, when Flack singled, Saier walked and Williams singled Flack home. McConnell was wild and ineffective. 2 Score Ghicago (N) Brookiyn (N) @ hpo a e ae Flackrt 5 3 0 0 0fHMyersct b Mannlf 4 2 0 0 0| Daubert, 00 Salerdb 8 014 1 OfStengelit 00 Willamsef 8 1 2 0 1| Wheatlr 00 Wilson.e 4 1 3 0 0| Cutshaw,2p 10 Yerks2b 4 0 1 S 0|Mowrey.id 00 Pechous,3b 4 0 1 3 0l Olsonss 1o Wortman.ss 3 0 5 8 0|TMcvers.o 2 0 MConnlip 3 0 1 2 of Frefrer,p 3 aSmith 1 0 0 0 0 i ————— Totals L Totals 88 72617 1 (x) Batted for McConnell fn Sth. Scoro by innings Chicago 0 01 Sacrifice hfts, Salem Daubert, Olson, H. Myers. Sacrifice fiy Stengel. The Giants’ quartette—Robertson, Zimmerman, Fletcher and Kguff— seem to have something on Hughie Jennings' famous four—Bush, Cobb, Crawford and Veach. g run when | City Speedway Placed in Months for Touring—Twin Hands of Receivers—Mixture of Heavier Oils for Engines. ‘Many motorists prefer the months of September and October for touring as the torrid heat of the summer days is avoided and the roads are not so crowded with vehicles. There is a charm all its own in traversing un- familiar thoroughfares and highways in the fall when the days are cool, the air crisp and the foliage taking on its fall colors. This is particularly true in the mountafns and hilly sections of the country much favored by motor- ists residing in the lowlands. Anoth- er advantage of touring in the fall is that better service is obtained at the hotels and inns than in the summer season. There are hundreds of tours that can be planned to take one through sections noted for its fall scenery, and with the various road books, maps and touring data compiled by motor- ing organizations, one should be able to plan a irip in keeping with his pocketipook and time. In planning the trip many novices make the mistake of attempting to cover too much ter- ritory in a glven time. This is not touring, merely a rush each day to roll up the miles. There is no pieas- ure to be derived in driving 100 miles a day on strahge roads. It is far bet- ter to cover a considerably less dis- tance and to be. able to enjoy the scenery. Tt is far more pleasant to decide” upon the tour and jog dlong from place to place at a reasonable speed, making stops in places of in- terest and make detours. Following a predetermined schedule generally means more driving than pleasure. Mishaps and delays are bourd to oc- cur on any trip and these mean either increased speed or a longer -lay at the wheel to complete the distance. One of the most delightful tours partici- pated in by the writer was with a motorist who planned his trips from day to day on a two weeks' tour. There was nq well defined place in view after the first day out and the detours were not only numerous but were over roads off the beaten track. In many instances the nights were spent at farm houses and one in .the car. As all kinds of roads were en- countered the experience obtained was valuable and interesting. The Twin City Speedway at Minne- apolis, Minn.,, has been placed ini the hands of a receiver. Phil Herzog of St. Paul has been authorized by the courts to sell the plant as a whole or in_parcels. Lack of patronage caused the fail- ure of the enterprise, which cost over $600,000. It was a two-mile concrete oval and was the first of its kind con- structed in '‘America. The problem of adaptation of the gasoline automobile engine to the use of heavier fuels than will vaporize satisfactorily in air without the use of heat, is entirely a problem of heat- ing and heaters. Given suitable data, on the amount of heat required, on the temperature that should be main- tained. on the design of suitable heat- ers in shape, arrangement and size, on the sources or available supplies of heat, on means of establishing and maintai g as long as necessary a suitable starting heat, on the making pparatus and the engine, and finally on the modifications required in the engine so that it will operate properly on the mixtures hot enough to burn properly without oil or residue, car- bon deposits or smoke—sglven sucn data the kerosene automobile engine can be designed by an engineer. Of course, all this is not available at the present time, but enough is. to put quite satisfactory results within reach now, with the ordinary expectation of improvement, perfection and stand- ardization of such equipment each year of successive use. Mixture heaters or vaporizers have been much used in the related arts, with the stationary and traction en- gines using kerosene, and in the al- cohol engine art, which was extended for a time in Europe to include the automobile field. Much information of value is derlvable from these prac- tises, but much must be done to se- cure equipment suitable for the light, flexible variable speed throttle con- trolled automoblile engine confined to smal space where stops are frequent and quick starts are necessary require- ments. These older practises are divisable into three groups, according to the conditions of the mixture produced. A similar division of automobile engine equipment is also possible with cor- responding, but exaggerated varia- tions in operating conditions. Thase three mixture conditions are given the following names for the want of bet- ter ones: First, rain; second, fog; third, dry. The first of these is a wet, rain like mixture, hardly a mixture at all in which much of the fuel is not only unvaporized, but exists in the form of heavy rain drops, or stream like films on the side walls of the passages. In the light of recent and perstwent agitation on the subjecf of kerosene carburetors, which has just been in- troduced in England, seems to have interesting possibilities, it being un- derstood that “paraffin” is the English equivalent of kerosene. This device is adapted to handle both gasoline, or “petrcl” and kero- sene, but instead of operating with these alternat=ly, as has been the practise in other attempts to use ker- osene, they are fed simultaneously. A separate fioat chamber is provided for each fuel, the gasoline chamber having connection only with one of the four jets employed, this being the starting and idling jet. This is not shut off when the throttle is opened, as in the Longuemare and some other foreign types, but continues to function at all throttle positions, so that some gas- oline is used continuously. However, the amount is relatively small as com- pared to that of the heavier fuel which passes through the larzer open- ings of the other three jets, especially in the case of a truck motor, which is continuously operated with fairly large throttle opening. When, as on slight down grades, the throttle is closed almost to the idling position, the proportion of gas- oline to kerosene is greatly increased, Juite ‘automatically. This would seem to be a very practical arrangement, since such a condition is very unfav- orable to kerosene carburetion, on account of low compression pressure, low air Velocity and reduced supply of heat to the jacketed atomizing cham- ber. | HORWEEN LOSES PLACE ON HARVARD VARSITY ELEVEN Chicago Player Succeeded at Right Half by Hitchcock. Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 26.—Ralph { Horween of Chicago was removed from the position of right halfback on the Harvard varsity football team to- day and Ripley Hitchcock, Jr., of New | Yo a_substitute back who played | azainst Colby last Saturday, was given the place. G. Caner of Phil- adelphia, captain of the tennis team, { who figured in the football squad last vanced to a position line in place of D. G. Lovell of Bal- timore, and will play against the Bates team next Saturday. RED SOX TO FLAY ON BRAVES’ in the vars FIELD President J. Lannin Making Ar- rangements for World’s Series. 26. Boston, Sept. — Arrangements have been made to play the Boston games of world’s series at Braves Field as w: done last year, J.'J. Lan- | nin, president of Boston Ameri | cans, announced tonizht. As it is ma- | thematically still possible for the lo- club to lose the league pennant, nnin added the provision to his ncement, “if the Red Sox win.” sraves Field has a seating capacity of 42,000. ¢ GOLF TIE PLAYED OFF. | 8. J. Graham Won First Place, H. K. Kerr Second, and R. M. Lewis Third Greenwich, Conn., Sept. 26.—The play-off of a_triple fie in the qualify- ing rouna of the first sixteen at the [annual invitation golf tournament of the Greenwich resulted in { of Greenw] itton K. ond wi Country Club today, victory for S. J. Graham with a score of Ham- Kerr of Greenwich was sec- h eighty and Reginald M. Lew of W 1did not finish. ~ Yester- v all three made 36 holes in 153. | - The important matches in the first xteen J. Topping, Greenwic amilton K. Kerr, Greenwich, 1 up; Samuel Graham, Greenwich, Comstock, Jr., Sleepy Hollow, six up and 5 to play; Max Marston, Baltus- rol, defeated W. P. Seeley, Brooklawn, 2 up and 1 to play; Grant Peacock, of Princeton, defeated V. K. Hilton, of Greenwich, 2 up. The drawings for tomorrow - are: Topping vs. Graham; Marston vs, Pea~ cock; H. L. Bredin, Detroit, vs. G. W. White, Flushing; R. M. Lewis, Wyka- gyl vs. J. T. L. Hubbard, Brooklawn. Among the important matches in the second sixteen today were: [llis Adams, Essex county, defeated A. Holmes, Wee Burn, 4 up _and 3 to play: E. L. Schofield, Jr, Wee Burn, defeated J. D. Chapman, Greenwich, 3 up and 2 to play. defeated G. C. Boston Tennls. Boston, Sept. 26.—Miss Molla Bjur- stedt, national women’s tennis cham- pion in singles, was eliminated as a competitor in the doubles in the wom- en’s open tennis tournament at the Longwood Cricket club today. Paired with Miss Bleanora Sears of this city, she was defeated by Mrs. A. A. Shurt- leff of Boston and Mrs. H. H. Smith of Philadelphia, by a score of 2-6, 6-4, 6-4. In the singles Miss Gwendolin Bran- don, of New York, who obtained an unlooked-for victory yesterday over Miss Marion Fenno of this city, con- continued her success today by defeat- ing Miss Florence Ballin, of New York, in straight sets, 8-6, 10-8. Charged With Intent ot Kill. Toledo, Ohio, Sept. 26.—Charged with year as a substitute player, has ad-| SIXTY PLAYERS LISTED IN vt WOMEN‘S GOLF TOURNEY Entry List Smaller Than Last Years —Tournament Opens Next Week. New York, Sept. 26.—In announcing the entries and pairings for the wo- men’s national golf championship tournament, which will begin next Monday at the Belmont Springs Jountry Club, Wavery, Mass., Sec tary Howard F. Whitney, of the Unit- ed States Golf Association, stated to- day that only sixty players were on the list. Last year, when the championship was won by Mrs. C. H. Vanderbeck, of Philadelphta, at the Onwentsia club, Lake Forest, 1lls., there were 119 entrants. Mrs. Vanderbeck decided not to defend her title this year and among the most promising candidates for this years honor is Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta, Ga., who was semi-finalist last year. This young Georgia girl has ‘won the southern championship twice and last Satur- day she cleverly defeated Mrs. Van- derbeck in the final for the Berthellyn cup over the links of the Huntington Valiey country club by 3 up and 1. Among the most notable absentees this year, in addition to the title hold- er, are the Misses Curtis, Manch ss., and Mrs. Feitner, who as Lillian B. Hyde, was a prominent tor in national and metropolitan gol tournament for several seasons. Included in this year’s field, ever, are several prominent among them Miss Georgiar Brooklawn, Conn., a former champion; Mrs. J. V. Hurd, burgh, who ,when she was M othy Campbell, of NorthBerw land, won the national title here in 1909 and 1910, in addition to which she won the British women’s cham- pionship in 1909 and 1911 and also held the Canadian honor for one year. Mrs. G. M. Martin, of England, who was runner-up to Miss Campbell in 1910, will again try for the title and 80 will Mrs. F. C. Letts, Cincinnati, the western woman champion, and Miss Elaine V. Rosenthal of Chicago, who defeated by Mrs. H. Arnold in the final round for thel914 cham- lon ship, and who won the women's western title last year. Another English pplyer, Mrs. A. W5 Gavin, the eastern champion, who a runner-up for national honors last year, has entered from the Taconic Golf club, Williamstown, Mass. Among other aspirants to the na- tional title are Laurie Kaiser, Floss moor, Tlls., runner-up in this western championship; Miss Mildred Caverly, the Philadelphia champion: Mrs. Caleb Fox, Philadelphia, and i how- players, . Bishop, national Pitts- Dor- , Eng- Miss Marion Hollins, Westbrook, N. Y., a metropolitan champion and a finalist in_the national tournament of 1913. Miss Bishop is paired with Miss Stirling of Atlanta at the opening day’s play. assault with intent to kill George W. Johnson, American Association um- pire,” Jacob Scholkey, 24 vears old, was indicted by a grand jury here to- day. During the game with St. Paul at Swayne Field last July 23, Umpire Johnson was struck on the head by & pop bottle thrown from the He was in_a hospital two days was feared for recover. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggists. na it a time he could not | | Jackson | $1.25 To New York $1.25 _CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at 5.15 p. m. New York, Brooklyn Bridse, Pler, East River, fcot Roossveit Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fli- days, at 5 p. m, $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 —eee PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Robert J4. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sq., Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING is as essential irn modern house as electricity is to lighting, ~We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORV by expert workmen at the farie. prices. Ask us for plane and prices. J. F TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTIRGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO tdo. 11 to 25 Ferry Street Our Dollar Specials 1:1bi::Coffenrs.evis bk 230 1 1b. Baking Powder ........ .12 1-2 1b. Gream of Tartar ....... .200 10 bars P. & G. Naptha Soap 450 $1.00 11b. Tea 250 1 package 060 1 package Ideal 125 1 package Mince Meat ... 080 1 package Mixed Spices 8o 1 box Cocoa 160 6 bars Bee Soap . 250 2 $1.00 United Tea Importers 218 Main Street 85 Cents is our price for Dollar WATOHES The best American Dollar Alarm Clock, 75¢. An assortment of Big and Baby Bens, etc. Reduced prices Mantle Clocks. Special Solid Gold Pendant and Gold Filled Chain, $1.00. dJ. OGULNICK & CO. 32 Frenklin Street, Norwich The Store Where Your Dollar More Cents M. J. FIELDS, . . Florist on Kitchen and Has 3y Ward Streot Carnations. Special _Forms and Plants. “Felephouo 657, ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Fresh, c 7plete stock. Best Service. DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Street LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE. Annual Town Mezting. The legal Lebanon ar the Tow voters of Town of to meet in >wn on Mon- 9 o'clock 1 those Town oceu the the at Annual Town Me ) 0 & and act upon the Teports of cers whose duty it is t report at Annual Towx | |an the r the high- sired for rect in ways and brid the ensuing ye To 1 tax « | e Te; taxes to de the ss of the Towrn and indebt | o see if >wn will instruct its Seleotmen to act with the way Depa in the r roads. h crushed stone. Town \rd the te on rec will in 1916. | AT A COURT OF P at Norwich, within and 1 £ Norwich 3 petitior thereon, be given of this T t ind that ret ; cop: 1