Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 4, 1917, Page 3

© - Let Us Write Your Automobile Insurance FULL COVERAGE Under One Policy J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street i Norwich, Conn., June 1st, 1917. In view of the material increase which has already taken place in the cost of fuel and supplies, the Commissioners have found it imperative to increase the electric and gas rates as follows: ELECTRIC LIGHTING: First 450 KWH per month 10c per KWH. All over 450 KWH per month bc per KWH. Monthly minimum charge 50c. There will be a charge of $2.00 for replacing a meter which h discontinued for any cau ELECTRIC FOWER RATES: There will be no change at present in the electric power rates with t exception that the monthly minimum will be $2.00 for the first hors power connected and $1.00 for each additional horse power or tion thereof connected. Up to 30,000 cu. ft. per month $1.25 per 1,000 cu. ft. Boston Retains Lead in American League—New York Has Climbed Into First Place in the National—There Was Some Good Individual Batting in Both Leagues—Unfav- orable Weather Conditions Caused Postponement of After losing two to New York, Phil- adelphia Jost Thursday to Pittsburgh, but came back Friday with a 9 to 1 victory over the Pirates. On Satur- day they beat Pittsburgh again by 9 to 1. Chicago stopped at Pittsburgh on Memoria] Day on the way home to megt eastern invasion and divided two games with the Pirates. Mocet- ing Brooklyn on Friday, the 'Cubs played listlessly and lost, 5 to 4. Chi- | cago on Saturday, however, beat the champions 4 to 3. Barlier in the week Brooklyn had lost two gamecs to Boston, both being shutouts. = The | New York, June 3.—While Boston still leads in the American League, New York has climbed into first place in the National. The past week also saw the Chicago Nationals and the New York Ameri- cans fall behind in the races for lead- ership. Rainy weather again caused If 1 were YOUR HOME—could | many games to be postponed in both leagues, eighteen contests being put you feel absolutely SURE that the rable s 2 INSURANCE QUESTION wouldn't| 35T, f0F ™ore favorable playing con result in a controversy? Up fo Wednesday only one sched- i uled game had been played in the Na- Botthrmte. s Il you Ve ANy s ubii of Mo Ty Yor SN fra N doubls. frst’ time in several years, there was | Winning streak of the Boston Ameri- % o game played in either of the |cans was stopped at ten straight Fri- 30,000 to 150,000 cu. ft: th $1.1 SO0 o P2, for - ISAAC S. JONES major organizations. 2 et day” when Cleveland shui them out, ot ‘:";. G per month $1.15 per ou o % 1 New York ned the lead in to 0, through good pitching o > Insurance and Real Estate Agent o - All over_ 180,000 cu. ft. per month $1.06 per 1,000 cu. ft. for entir Morton, who all only one hit. The Indlans repeated the shutout perform- ance Saturday when Bagby pitched them to a 5 to 0 victory. The stop- ping of the Champions and the suc- cess of Chicago during the week cut down the lead of Barry’s men, who are now on their home lot to meet the western invasion. National Wednesday by defeating 81 Main St | ladelphia in both of the holiday games. Moran's men made only nine hits in the two games. McGraw’s club began its long road trip Friday by taking the first game from St. Louls, BURGLARY INSURANCE 2 to 1, and on Saturday beat the Car- —IN— dinals 5 to 1 through good box work The Travelers Insurance Co.|> et Richards' Building ng amount used. No bills will be rendered at a less amount than that which 3 lated for the maximum amount at the rate of the preceding Monthly minimum charge 50c. — : There will be a charge of $2.00 for replacing a meter which has beer POWERFUL MACHIN discontinued for any cause. The above rates will be effective for electric en®rgy and g B. P. LEARNED & CO. (Chicazo was hampered by bad Sear | nitn combined with an error and a || commencing with July Tst, 1917, and for billa rendered comn ther and up to Saturday, when they |wild pitch, gave the champions thc K Agency Established May, 1845. beat ‘Philadelphia, had taken part in|first run and Hickman’s homer, which || Ausust Tst, 1917 oniy two games.’ being victorious in | went fo the flagpole in center field in " 3 3 - oth. New York lost third place for |the eighth inning, netted the other. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW a day during the week but regained | The score: . e y 0 Orwic as ecirica ep L. G - 200 Louts i it Wednesday by winning two games Brookiyn (N) Chicago (N) i SATURDAY’S MARKET. 200 & Nasn . e ; o : Brown & Perkins, Hivmeys-ai-law 0 Maxwelt M1 pr from Philadelphia, one of which went | _ & W x o b s B e sl Rk Saxwel M 2 3 . Smicher "4 173 0 olzcider.ss e 4 i Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. | Irregularity and Heaviness Marked the Yex e * 7 fomime. twe 1o Detrolt, Cloveland maa |bbecie § 0 & 3 ifWeielt 13400 DANIEL T. SHEA, { g~ e Short Session. e =ained third place by defeating De- | Stengeiri & 0 0 0 OfMerkiedn 4 0 8 0 0 JAMES L. CASE, Commissioners tional Bank. Telephone 38- i Mo Kan & T troit Tuesday 1 to 0 in ten innings |Cushawab ¢ o .7 iiWiliameer 8 0 2 0 0 DAVID S. GILMOUR, New York, June 2. — Profit taking Mo Pac w 1 while the Yankees were losing both |¥orrrsb & ¢ 8 3 1pfanmie £ 3 1 9 ¢ JOHN T. SULLIVAN American Boxers Eligible For Draft.|occasioned by the usual =—week o o s a5 ends of a double header to the Ath-|yiierc 4 o & i glneaisy 20220 ’ ) é 2 closing of outstanding contracts an B g letics. Cadorep 3 3 1 4 ofDowsissp 20 11 0 Britton, Jack, 31 Married | next Tuesday's holiday probably ac- at clad pr Washington had not won a game in| . = — - - & s ?;’L‘g‘b"» O e s&ixi counted for the lrregu!ari;.()" %:d 3o € Comer o wdeeka ({‘nm it defeated St. 'l;ouin i . - - e - abby, v, .- P heaviness of today's market. The - A Saturday. Walter Johnson suffered | Brookivn a0 0 00 0 11 gl i | ¢ 2 Chip, eGorge, Married t also derived some en- N e i defeat twice durinz the week. Chicago 0.2 0.4 0 0 1 0 z5|this is no time for consideration of |do my best. But I Coulon, Johnn, S s the Turtier Nectine N oo e There were some 00 individual | Three base hit Mana. " Home rums, ‘Dorie, Hiek- | the sport and that valuable as it may |about any little i Dillon, Jack, 26 Married | ;" 'cgian exchange to a point ap- North _Pacific batting in both leagues. Among those | ™" ; be in developing the men and putting | record when 1 ente Dundee, Johnny, 24 Married | ;1 oaching its minimum and the de- Onio_ Cities Gua having good days with the stick were e them in shape for the rigors of war |game last April Ertie, Johnny, 21 Single| cision of the Interstate commerce .t MclInnis, Philadelphia Americans: St. Louis 3, Giants 1. there are camp exercises and physical | * Pernaps that expl PR tudels “Miommgle | commission ordering a suspension for Fen' % w7 Heilmaz and Veach, Detroit = Ameri- (oSt Louis, June 38t Louis won fEdnii? {or, @iietino, apacia] handl- The chances are, it | oy skred, 2 < f schedules on domestic ecples cahs; Lewis and (Gardner, Boston ay’s game m. New ri z z ) = | cor sh anything c Gibbons, Mike, 30 aarrisa | S ORI, O O i of New Fit e ey R ericam e G e Bomom |5t Louls won in-the seventh when | tary training camps. . | E°wouldn't have done %o we Griffiths, Johnny, Single | $o72 s Cpr cts 2 3 g : 2% | Gonzales doublea: and scored .on Mil- | Before Captain Art Gates left New |1 will lay this down as a Earsieg.| Co I bOr. e e e oy aponals-und Crulse, St | N5 ingle to, right.{ Miler took sec. |Haxen for Pensacols with the Yale |learned from. m v T el s £ set- Pitts W Va pr Louis - Nationals. s AL r - a c e Ya rne rom my experienc Married |, CnSoItIEmeRt \‘}e’;;::m:‘lllgé e eies Prees Stecl Car “New intersectional series began in|ond when Robertson throw wildly to|flying unit he said that he had not|grand old game. The fe 4 B el decli f 3 3-4 e S both leagufes Thursday and includ- |infield, scoring on Cruise’s hit. even considered the possibility of play- | the best is the felic o & Single | Tocording a.. gross .decline ol = Ry Steel Spr . Be-aduniy 3 _ Bt Louls® in the :ifth was the |ing football this season and none of | the firl line with ingle ! oints and the preferred 3. The move- 0 Rey Con Cop ing Saturday. the resuits were: . Louis’ run in the was the ! . 3 e ng li Married t ead to other grangers, also Reading g National, East 6, West 2. Ameri- |result of the singles by Hornsby and |the plavers had any idea of coming of doing anything 3 Battling, < Marciell | EDC BT e and s tronk Hpes, ve- Pk O can, East 3, West Cruise and Zimmerman's error. baxk h;]re to take part in games. From | merely determined-to do 1. Benny, 21 . Single = TG fror. 100 ¥ yionits 9 Bew T & Buel ve e bt New York's lone run was a homer |2l angles s apparen v~ |lets it go at that. If Ted Kid, 21 .. Mareia | e e it ab] e S Murlins Win From Bridgeport. by Burns in the fitth. Score: ever much the fans would like to have | gut a few reefs he w Bob( 26 3 Single 4 e H St L & 8 T T < New York (N) St Louls (N) their minds distracted a little by foot- | anq fall all over himseif. 7 Bob( 2 S 1ess, their extieme losses run- 5 dy Bridgeport, Conn., June 3.—Inability Ao +t moo s efball this fall there is no chance of |pesd. use your head plug = ,_fflr ks e Single | ning from 2 to 3 points, while equip- Roeb pr to hit Donovan with men on the bases | pums.ir 272 0 olrSmithet 4 0 2 0 6|seeing their favorite sport here. That is about all tha 1 - S (ol |ments and shippings vielded 1 to 2| % | coupled with a series of misplays in [Herwg.2 134 ofGemmentn & 110 0 0 the Coat e Mitchell, Ritchie, 22 . Mareq | points. U. S. Steel fell 1 5-8 to 128 7-8| b0 the last inning, gave New Haven a|lioncriomst 4 2 0 o ilaiiecsh © 2 1 1 0 PR DI ghé . Marrieq|after having zold up to 131 1-S, and} P $'%0 2 victors over Bridgeport here|Zcmanss 3 0 1 2 llfomebres 31130 R TELLS OF oo ghow how little T v B a5 ‘Marrieq | affiliated shares supplied equal re- Studebaxer today. Twenty of the 36 men Who | Kauff.or 010 021 0 HIS PITCHING SYSTEM | hot even Know when the fandot, Je. 26 = -Married | ctions with sugare Studebaker pr faced Donovan in the first eight in- | Holkecf 8 e I / —_— ord was, Coombs, the McGoorty, Eddie, 28 . Sinsl®) Noteworthy cxceptions were provid- Biperier. Sl nings reached first base but only two | McCartsc 3 0 4 1 36 0 3 0|Scored 16 Shut Outs During the Last | on” 13 “shut aute one. ses 23 A 3, "‘ig; ed by the so-called Mexican group, ot od of them saw home. A sensational tri- | Sinten 1600 ————— Season, Athletics and was high ;) &ingle | Mexican Petroleum scoring an extomo ple play by the Brid:spo;—t infldeldh:n PR 28 627113 0 5 year 1 managed to better - = advance of 5 points, other oils rising the fourth inning and four double s 7 B 2 3 S aged to bet Moore, T e P e s e B plavs by the visitors were features,| (X Matted for Sallee in oth _Grover Atexander, who holds the |by three. But it wasn’ 1 O'Dowd. Smele bl D 2 T iase o & point for OLher eidllor A5 (Seorg, oy Innings i aie s record for the greatest number of shut |1 aidn’t realize T wa € E izar” Stores E o : 3 Foaor i S coppers. Most of these galns were | Tnied Ry ane i Bridgsport St. Louls i M 920 09 ¢ ““‘;]" ol in [a SpEeon, SAys e record. as ”‘, L e vas - effaced in the heavy offerings of the TR oy T8 R R S5 Roo a e| Two base hits, Hersos, Gonzales will never pitch another shut out| “A wise pitcher sa last hour. U. S. Rubber retained the TS T gleohal i oobraruns "% 172 § 0 Bume game. At least he makes that odd |makes that one of his m -Married :r‘fl“,r part of its 2 1-4 point rise. PR et . Xl 4 2 Sty S, b e :lacmemem in an article in the June |life. Of course there -Married iy ut Industrial Aleohol and American | Rubber 1 pr lsfi':..ll...‘.'u i o ofpeiminger1v ¢ 110 1 o r:?e:f;irSgfi.;z:nekr%’on?‘&?-’rv::u'x}r‘:g‘; fimes_ Te has to put & - % T m & Shannon,cf 4 Corcoran. ¢ 220 it it . - B it tooi0 Sid T 4 b e ERR National League. Alev. who is the highest salarled man | stuff he has on that Iit | pois : s 1 to Stec iy R ears H : : N 1 e able S ey Additional April sratements of rail- Tian See’ o | Donovanp 4 1 ojsmitp SSvians Chicago 5. “A pitcher is strong for & shut put. | had not made it his po next, .C v, : s it 2 e chem e 56 5 L 3 ! Williams, Kid, 2 3 i-i Mavrien | Toalt, Catulige . Svere:” tatier nird Wabash pro A Totals. | 38 10 %7 14 3] e tern League. 1 won't deny that I rather Jike to’pu | strensth Others fightars who are eligible to a B"“"“"zl.s“"'g”‘;!‘:gt:‘,,u";a"f]‘:\g_fi”,r;‘fi;;l Wabdah pr B | = Totals n New Haven 9, Bridgeport 2. over a goose egg score on the enemy | I had to use up a lot of ener call are Phil Harrison. Red Dolan, |1 SOETAtY sk mane el P s o e s — — myself. There is a certain satisfac- | Order to get those shut outs Bpikie Kelly, George Chaney, Fredaie|intrease in expences. A summary off Pac pr s g s STANDINGS. tion in getting the third strike on a |MOSt cases I had no choics Enck, Kic Graves, Louisians Bob' Mc- | Pftimore and Obie's anmusl =Ceert ew Tniom Tel o base Wi Stiier, Torohy, A dangerous batter. There is still more | Were UENt 1 couldn Allister, Reb Russe! Joe _ Bishop, | disclosed a = 3 Wertinghouse an; n ational League. Sutintastion In retidne. the alde Bras e opposition any E = $16,000,000 in gross returns. 400 Wilwon Co Cor e R % A e fomey’ Tiliman Fraskle Whitnes|®'4contracudn of ~ 319.ie0.000 in Reds Dpfeat Braves. el TRt rest e e e i orwire o ki emming, Trish Patsy Kline, | 2Ctual reserves and a S Cincinnati, O., June 3.—In a >hi i 13 thing else next to a no-hit game, is “But that's al r Frankie -Fl &, <t $105.000.000 in reserves in the Philadelphia 3 same, is a : Frankie Callahan,’ Billy Kramer. Ay|MOott el e o | ten-inning _game here today Chicken 17 shut-out. 1 haven't any amb ear o Schumaker, Fddie O'Keefe, Mickey |l0¢al national ban Pl = nati won from Boston, § to St 150 19 3 : ¥ cept to do my best work Sheridan. Stanley . Yoakum, Jack|ins, featurss of the weekly bank the score tied in the tenth inning Win- | pt LOUIS 1 Last year I was pretty fortunate in | cofary”tha club is pavins - Stanle: Sonie | 5tE t. The bond market was ir-| . '3 | Brooklyn 9 my shut-out score. I guess I was too | o ™atoc “Gant the rec White Billy - Whalen, Johnmy Schiff |Statement. The bond market was ir | e g0 singled and took second on Thorpe's | Lr ook is I ol ACON (TIFDASE LS £00 | ovf sn't dent the re E Sam TRobideau. Jim Coffer, Harry |Tegular with total ea 3 o COTTON. sacrifice hit. Neale was purposely | incinnati 5 managed to write 16 zero signs on the | L127 % Fame won 2 Stone, Leach Cross, Bryan ' Downey, |88Sregating SLS0000., 0 | o som York, June Cotton : futures{Passed- Bhedn knocked an. easy Froun | pittabursh opposition score board. That 10oks | this rassare® T Pete Hartlcy, Buck Freeman, Fredaie| U- S and Fenama bonds, oot frord steady.. July -22.30; . .October | der. stralght et Smith, who allowed like a good many at this distance. I |goS SS4700 CF Andrews, Mattie ~McCue, Joe Dory, |14 ¢ - December 21 January 22100, | t8 g0 throughihis hands into left fie:d, am not sure that I will ever do the | hat 18 QI S Otto Wallace, » Wagner, Frankie c e New York, June tton futures | Wingo scoring the winning run. Lost A potianre tHat. L wiiliover. 20,408 | viciory. 1v'a victory an Mason, Eddie Campi, Young Brown, KS. jclosed barely stead July, 22.17; | Maranville sprained his ankle in the | poston 12 an undertaking, stwnding as 1 do at | 3imcone, o5 O not ¢ P e R STOCKS. cise | OCtober 2117 December 2138: Janu- | sixth inning and had to be carried Chicago - the beginning of a season and 100king | feague. have fle rir — e T lury 21.83; March 22.10. om - s ut of the | vew York ve five ru oosup opened the season Sunday | 80 Alls Chalmers 1 | New York, June Spot cotton [ Was Buperio: €9, His pitching. MK AP} hetroft to make that stunt any bed Of roses | aluba 1n the led e defeating the Pawtuxet Stars, 4-0. L it “i% | quiet, middling 2: and two singles being responsible for|g¢ “[ouis .. H e e g SR ] s in the leagu It was a pitchers' battle until the Sth| iwn Am car & F = : - several runs. Kopf got four hits out | ppjjadelphia iosked Sust £d impogstble fo me iast |11l &Sves not to when the Moosup team opened up a| 20 im Coton ou MONEY. of 10'1-:&'"5:) at bat. Scffl{m" - ‘Wa fhington ; Sout B T Had-cared #0 indolee In any |°0¢ S lonx as D live” batting rally and scored three rums. for ik Ty New York, June 2. — Mercantile %, B0 s 3 hpo s e Eastern L dsy dreams, and =~ considerdd the! L. 0T T Tl Bagley pitching for Moosup was the Am Tineed paper, 4 3-4 '@ 5. Sterling, 60 day | Twombler.ct & 1 3 0 3o’z a e chances of scoring 16 shut outs. LRl Wil Se s onentia. of 9% i, attone” temin Mopsup Jidd two A Semeit me 1-4; demand, 4.75 9-16; | Maweit® 4 3 ¢ 0 515 1 1| Lawrence to upset all guesses. No. T hadn't » TS back. . Geer, Houlih: = Am stesl cables, 5.11. Guilders, demand, g i i3 3% 0|Portlana vear. electri clanéay. _ Taalade’ pitched good ball = ol icables, 41. 1.4, Lires, demand, 7.05 HE o {00 1 o|Briageport — = for the Stars unti] the eizhth inning Am TR Ta 1-2; cables, 7.04 1-2. Rubles, demtnd, 5304 ——=———|Harttord ! .. Lo K et g B Am Tobate 26, 'cables, 26 1-8. Bar silver, 75 1-8. = = 38113012 3| goinofield . . 8 Geer S Noolen Mexican dollars, 58 1-2. Government - Sy —_ M k D h t t b e A2 o " bonds steady; railroad bonds irregu- 7 Bluebirds Defeat the Cadets. ersic! omestic ater dy stems i s T i e ¥ 9 8 73| sunday on the Falis diamond the |? the same grounds that was nsed. two Aschivon " 2" Rin: | Bluebirds defeated the strong Cadets | This {s a complete home eleoric pump- vears ago. This is the best ground A Comt Line LIVE STOCK MARKET. Sarenile | by “the seore of 24-4. Abers, the Star |ing outfit, shaped completely assembi- i t i 3 K R taken from the mound in f in_eastern Conneoticur and there is fiaia “Lacomo Pittsburgh, June 1.—Cattle—Supply e e nian when. tha boys found | as shown and is ready to operate B Hevarattne tutian & e Rair_& “onis pr light. Market steady. ~Prime $13@ Detroit 5, Yankees 4. hie for 14 hits and nine runs. Fitz- |soon as connections are made. All that £ 5 i e e 14130, Patoplias ” Nin :‘{g-“];fizfl “};}f_fi;fi‘;g@%‘, _b\acmh- Detroit, Mich., lJune Sé:Two S}JS;% gerald relpln‘ced Al_}h;ey and wumrhn is necessary to attach the pipe to ibiti 200 Bmokivn: 3 iz - 0 - | tacular batting rallies today gave - | hard at all times. e game was - |the well, and screw the plug into an 2 - L atte s $3T@11.25, i h /oft of a postpone challenge any team within the 3 913, '2; ‘Newark (I 3, 7, 8 Wil-| 400 ch cows $5@10, helfers $T@ILE0, fresh | 2iuce " “Botana. sho. never ‘nas. been |<ie: They Move not vet been defeat- | Furnished with 1-6, 1-4, 1-2 or 3-4 liams and Tynn: Penninston and| 18 i Famin cows and springers $40@390, Veal|featen by, the Yankees, pitched the |ed this season ahd would like to play ||, p. motors and with tamks with Egan, Blackw 30 CaPari b calves $14@14.50, heavy and thin|first five innings and all of New|the fast Washington Streets or Lake| - Ghsasihy ot 45 ve 08 Gilisne. 3 2600 Cent, Cmaile: calves 37@il- York's runs were made off his deliv- | Streets on any Sunday. 9 f I fa: subaiban The _polls. will bs open in all four| 100 Cers Le Pasco Sheep and lambs.—Supply light.|ery. In the fifth after Hendryx muf- | Their lineup. follows: Weaser and| A very popular outfit for su city districts today from 9 a..m. until | 300 Chenz Mower Market slow. Prime wethers $11@ |fed Vitt's foul fly, Vitt got a base hit | Hunt c, John McBurney, (mrg) D, P.|homes where electric sérvice is obtain- 4 p m. : foe crie ot W 11°% 5000 mixed $10@10.5, fair mix- |and Bush drove in two runs with a|Ensling I Coleman (2Pt ohe |able, as the cost of operating is very e e, M a8 e .75, fair mixed $8.50@9.50. | timely single. Cobb's triple scored | Howard Ryan 3b, F. O'Neil ss, Robt. d 00 CM & BUP g cull and common $5@7. lambs $8@ | Bush in the seventh. The winning{McBurney If, John Dowling cf, Felix [small. NEW UNITED STATES; utc R rar o 1550, spring lambs $12.00@17.00. runs were made in the eighth on suc- | Clang rf. ; H SeE Tk P2 yrlosa—Recelpts 10 double decks. | cessive hits by Burns, Vitt and Spen- e LRI A Market hizher. Prime heavy. hoss|cer. The score: L GOVERNMENT 1006 Chine_ Con” Cop $16.15@16.20, heavy mixed $16@16.10, New York (&) Detrait (&) WO FODTSSLE 0 -THE- - Y heavy vorkers $15.50@16, Jight york- ab bpo a e 3 hpo s e NEW HAVEN THIS FALL 1 100 Col & South ers $14.50@15. pigs $1375@14.25, | Mewsr . U lweme Cs 373 48 AL o ; | i G TR roughs $14.50@15, stags $13@13.50. ' |t 3 3 b o ofecss® 4 22 3 0| Absolutely No Chance. of Scaping, the ; 200 Con G E L > MalsiZs 41 1 1 o|Veachar 2 1200 ing Duration of the War. |Us i 2 1.%. i G G | Duttalo, June 1--Cattle — Receipts| i3’ {111 e §g g ) Came Purina ' 7000 Corn ' Products 5 ead. arket active. ' Prime | giioh Vite. 3 recent agitation in college cir- NN. To b’ Kni th 105 Comn - Prod pr steers $12@13.25, butcher Erades 36.50 | Snougies § 3 § § Minserc 4 3 3 1 3lcleg for a resumption of athletics at NEW - HAVEN, < 09 o own as € ’:g,"g:.‘:;;‘: si'fif‘m @11.75. Waltersc© & 1-6 2 OfBolandp 1 0 0 0 0fthe different institutions about the i s2ge Cotle, Steel 2x Calves—Receipts 1300, Market ac-|Rimel> 3111 0kcmrira 1009 8 country and the announcement that LlBEn TY Lo‘" 1300 Dei -~ &Hudson ey Ly Rlaher [ GO, to Colce | axltimen 178 ,8, 0 fr T, = Cornell intends to resume sports in ’ 100 Dome. Mines P Cneen and lambs—Recetpts 2600.| Tows 37133 T4 1% 13 1|the fall have tended to create the be- = 5 . e 5% s 2:600. s 2 lief in many circles that football ma: These bonds will be issued in| 150 ere ~ "0 Market slow. Choice Jambs $15.25@ | /X Batted for love in otn be possible this autumn at Yale and ; y i 300 Erde 1s¢ pr 1550 cull to fair $10@14.75, yeariings | Gn e thenr ™ 7 that the fans will ‘see some of the denomi $50.| i ENE% , sheep $5@12.50. New York 03100000 o4|kicking same when .the season rolls } omhmhom e .. | mE M o& s e _Hogs—Receipts 3,200. Market slow. | Detmit .. .20 a0 0 2612 33| around. in some quarters the feeling We will gladly receive sub-| % Gem mecwc . Yorkers 315@16.25. pigs $14.25@14.75, | ,Ty° Jae hit, Buma Three buse hits. Hen- | iy ‘yery strong that Yale acted hastily ipti free of ch: Too0 S s ¥ ;‘“",f.,’g;’g@“-’“- heavy $14@14.35, ;- S in the matter of dropping sports and L 3 2 o aEn 1 - £ that a start on resurrecting the sports s - 7] u:rlphom of charge e T Chicago B, Braakiyn 2. TR e A We will without charge provide safe d We will furnish Safe Deposit for these| 109 Gi. % or Subs Kansas City, June 1.—Hog receipts | Chicago, June 3.—Chicago bunched | Just why thgse reports gain o s ; z pts or the bonds of the Liberty Loan Bonds. subscribed| 20 Gmen C.cop estimated today 2,000. Received offi- | hits today and defeated Brooklyn 5|much ground cannot be told especially i through this Bank free of charge. 108 Mot cially yesterday 5,799. Shipments | !0 2 before one of the largest crowds|in the face of so many official state- = o 00 Int Agricult 1.637. The market was higher. Quota- | Of the season. Cadore held the locals |ments a.. .y to the ‘ contrary by to six hits but they managed to bunch | those qualified to speak at Yale and - JEWETT CITY SAVINGS BANK i F. E. ROBINSON, Treas. S e i AN | THEME 1s no advertising medium In tern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin ror business resuits. 9500 Ins Copper 100 Interb . Con 400 Intero Con pr 100 Int Har of N 2000 Int Mer Mar 2800 Int M Mar pr 700 Int _Paper 100 Int Paper pr st'd 200 Int Nickel 800 Kan Citr So. 17200 Fmnccott 1300 Lack Steel 100 Lacledn Gae 170 Lake £ & W pr 600 Lehigh Valley 300 Tee Rub & Tire 100 Lorillard P opr 3 Open. 199 183 s Fu s 1% 52% Tigh. 220 198 149 1343 £ 50 5135 s2% CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Low. 198 183 144 13035 a4 58% Som 2% tions ruled from $14.75 to $16 per 100 pounde, against $14.75 to $15.85 per 100 pounds on Thursday. Close. 214 194 1483 134% o 8% 51 1 four of these in the fourth inning, one being a homer by Doyle which cleared the right field wall and sent a runner across the plate ahead of the captain and another when a triple by Mann, which also sent in a run home. In this round the locals counted four times. They added another run, how- - |ever, 'in" the seventh inning on a squeeze play. - Douglas was hit hard, but snappy flelding prevented —the visitors from scoring more thas twiee. A vair of for Yale. Not long ago a busy cor- respondent attempted to create Inter- est enough to stage a Yale-Harvard baseball championship series but the Yale authorities sat upon the idea in short order. As regards the possibility of football it can be stated upon. the highest au- thority that ‘there is absolutely no chance of -staging the game this fall or that matter during the duration of the war. At present the feeling among those .qualified to speak is that subscribed to through us. deposit boxes should take advantage of this opportunity. The Thames National Bank Buyers who do not own safe