Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 5, 1917, Page 3

FULL COVERAGE . Under One Policy " you feel Y J. L. LATHROP & SONS 3 28 Shetucket Street it were YOUR HOME—eould absolutely SURE that the|ernment aviation By SOL METZGER Coach Washington & Jefferson Foot- ball Team. About every college athletic field in the country has_been turned into a drilling ground. Yale’s boathouse, for- merly used by its crows, Is the base of the Yale Naval unit of the Nawal Training School: the Schoelkorf Memorial at Cornell, where the offices, dressing and trophy rooms of the Cor- nell Athletic association INSURANCE QUESTION wouldn’t|enumerate ‘dozens of like instances, result in a controversy? Better see us doubts. if you have any|«maiier _colleges ISAAC S. JONES especially at the larger educational in- stitutions and the universities. The have not been so drastically effected by war. This is not due to lack of patriotism In those institutions, which have purely classi- cal courses as their \nsurance Estate Agent ; for existence, but to the fact that the Richards’ B 91 Main St.|reat bulk of the students who are ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, iomeys-at-law Entrance stalrway near to Thames National Bank. WHISKE Y CAMES SCHZDULED TODAY. National Leasue. Boston at St. Louis. Brookisn _at Pittsbargh. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphis at Chicago. American League. Philadelphta Louis at Washington. Detrolt at New York. Clereland at Boston. International Leagu: Rochester. Toronto at Montreal_at Buffalo. Newark at Richmond. Providence st Baltimore. Eastern League, Xew London at Springfiled. Hariford at Worrester. Bridgeport at Lawrence VESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Pittsburgh 5. Philadelphta 1 Boston 5, Cinclnnad 2. Chicago 4. Brookiyn New York 5, St. Louls 3. American League Beston 2. Cleveland 1 Yeik .6, I 250 4. Phi Touts 4. W « Haten at Portland. At Buffalo—3Montreal 2. Buffalo 5 a 8. Rochester o. v - A STANDINGS. National League W American Leag Eastern League. New Faren Eawrenco Worcester Nev Londen Portiand Bridecport Sartford <nciozteld Thermos Team Won. The Thermos team lined up against the TI. A. team at Mohegan park dia- Mond and defeated them by the score J. Vetter pitched A. and Purvis twirled for The Thermos team will 2 the undefeated War- Norwich Town - Green next of 3 to 2 for the H. the winners. Jine up against riors at Saturday aft aturday. rnoon. ro 10 2 R355n0mul Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building NEW UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT 3z P.C. BONDS| To be Known as the taking the needed preliminary work previous to entering a technical or professional school—which is where the universitiey comes In—are below the minimum 2ge !imit of the draft Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. | iaw. The wholesale fiocking of the older Telephone 38-3 | college men to_the colors, both as ap- plicants for officers’ berths and for a place in the ranks, especlally of col- lege athletes without number, togeth- er wAkh the cancellation of intercollegi- ate comtests by many institutions of Jearning this spring, put an end to much of the spring sport. But it also gave striking proof that athletics—in- tercollegiate athletics—has been doing its share, year in and year out, not only in preparing men physically for any crisis which may arlse in life but fitting them at the same time to lead their fellow men. The finest tribute that could possibly be paid in- tercollegiate sport is to witness the facts concerning the attitude of its participants the athletes—toward this war. Varsity athletes without end have already responded. Yale, for exam- ple—and not because it Is an excep- tional case—has all four of its major sports captains In_ the service of the country. Black, of the football team, is at Newport with the Naval Train- ing school; Legore, of the nine, and Overton, of the track team, are with the Marine corps; and Me crew, is already a skilled avioN the Pittsburgh football team, the best eleven in many years if not of all time is with the T y of Pittsburgh ambulance unit—such men as Hast- ings, De Hart, McLaren, three of the best backs ever playing together, are among those to serve. West, Colgate’s Teason | leader and premier tackle, and Ander- somn, the quarterback of the same team, are with the R. O. T. S.. One might enumerate a thousand such examples. One must need view sport more se- riously than ever at this’'ume, just as he must take every phase of life se- riously. There is a time so it ‘would seem, when many of these boys whom we have admired as athletes be- cause of their skill, daring, and spirit, may never return their colleges, their or their country. Others must need take their places at the front. 2 e X With all this solemnity in mind, with full reciation of the gravity of the situation confronting the. country, it, seems to me unnecessary to call off in- tercollegiate sport. As long as we do not interfers but further the serious business facing the country we must g0 about our business, our professions and our educational matters more in- tensely than ever before. With that in mind our schools, our colleges and our universities will have their doors wide open during the progress of this war. And the purpose of the educational institution is to prepare for life. As the life of democracy and the life of civilization are at stake the more im- mediate purpose of the place of learn- ing, of all business and of.all profes- sions is not hard to visualize: The wadr must be carried to a successful end. So far the college athlete is meet- ing this crisis. He is peculiarly fitted to serve the colors. even better than the average collegian and citizen. Therefore intercollegiate spart should be continued—under new restrictions and modifications, to be sure—to most properly equip younger men for war. These restrictions and modifications are strict economy in every particular and less time given to sport so that there may be no interference with the miiltary training which is to be part of college life for the present. This, I know, can be done. There will be recreation during this war. Theatres, cabarets, - country clubs and so on will continue unless driven out of business. “And we will need recreation to carry us through its anguish ang its ordeals. It is not the writer's province to dictate or to inter- fere with any business or recreation but it seems to him as though our col- legzes could well use some of the | money which will be spent for amuse- ment shou'd it be diverted into their athletics treasuries. Football games ibave vielded an immense sum annual ly. Why not have them this fall and why not turn a large part of the profit to the support of the Red Cross or of MARKET FAIRLY ACTIVE IIn View of the Many Impending Un- Certainties and the Holiday Today | ew York. June 4—In view of the ! many impending uncertainties and to- morrow’s - holiday, which caused a harp contraction of opcrations it was he general opinion that today’s stc market gave a fairly good account of itself. g The Russian situation and last Sat- urdaz’s avorable bank statement were among the other training ir fluences. Rubles hover~d around the recent minimum, and call money h firm at 4 per cent. There was further moderate iiqui- dation of rails at the outset, variou active issues ialling 1 1bout points. Prominent usf next the h un- and enerally, f from an abrupt due to the de- Mercantile Marine di- liquidate accrued pre- t this time. ceded as much, t had hardened ettlement occurred break in shipg cision of th= rectors not to ferred dividends For the balance of the session prices moved midway between high and low ievels of the forenoon, except in a few of the industriais and equipments. Bethlehem Steel new stock was stead- absorbed at a gross advance of four points to 138 1-2 and FPaldwin Locomotive was unusually active at an extreme galn of 2 5-8 points to 65 3-8. Unitcd_States Steel at one time vielded 1 5-8 points, but closed a fraction under last week’s final quo- tation. Relative strensth was dis played by Lackawanna Steel, New York Air Brake, International Paper, People’s Gas, Motors and sulsidiar- ies, notably United States Rubber Last weel’s spirited rise in Ameri- can Smelting. Mexican Petroleum and Industrial Alcohol gave way to real- izing in those and ailied shares, cop- pers as a group denoting pressure with oils and most specialtics. Total sales amounted to 645,000 shares. Numerous railroad earnings April submitted over the week and were characterized in the main by varying losses in net returns, New York Central showing a decrease of about $2,300,000. Erie lost $584,000 in operating income and Norfolk and Western $234,000. Spanish exchange made a new hizh record and an additional _$2,000,000 gold was transferred to the Pacific coast for shipment to Japan. Bonds were irregular, totar sares (par value) aggregatinz $2,27 for 75,000. Panama coupon 3's lost 1-4 per cent. on call . 2% STOCKS. 700 Alasks Gold 3 1700 200 300 1500 LIBERTY LOAN | These bonds will be issued in denominations as low as $50. We will gladly receive sub- scriptions free of charge. We will furnish Safe Deposit for these subscribed through this Bank free of charge. JEWETT CITY SAVINGS BANK F. E. ROBINSON, Treas. Liberty Loan Bonds JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY 2000 109 4800 108 100 3900 1100 3500 160 200 25400 ‘Anaconda . Asm Dry Goods 1 Atchison A Atchison pr AU Coast Line A1 G & W I 12700 Baldwin Loco 100 Bald Locomo pr 2400 Balt & Ohio 100 Barrett Co. 200 Beth Steel . 41200 Beth Steel B 200 Brooklyn R T 1700 Bums_ Bros 00 Cal" Packing 1800 Cal ePtroleum 600 Cal ePtrol pr. 600.Cal ePtrol pr . 900 Cansda Pacific .. 5500 Central Leather .. 500 Cerre De Pasco 100 1300 600 Cliand Motor 1100 Ehes & Onio 260 Chie Gt W Copper Con Cop P p ) Clueit : 200 Col Fuel & Iron Tub Col Gas & Flec 100 Con G E L & P 0 Concol | Gas 260 Cont Can 100 Cont Can pr 13100 Corn Products 213 200 Com Prod pr Cructblo Steel " 100 Crucible Steel pr 6300 Cuba Cane Sug 2100 Dol & Hudson Den & Bio G pr Dome Dist Securities Intert Int Con Cen pr ot Har N 3 pr L It Harr Comp Int Yer. Mar Int M Mar pr Tnt Paper Int Paper Int Nickel Kenncoott Yack ofs n Tub & Tire Tsi etfs & Nash, Tong Lovls Nat Nov N. Y. Air Bra N, Y. Central Norf & West h Pacifc o Fucl : hio _ Citles” Gas miario Siiver Pacific Mail Pen R R . Pecple’s G & Phila_Co. Ve, W va pr S Car pr " Ry Steel Spr Lias Oon Cop Reading . p I & Steel . Rep 1 & Steel pr Royal Duteh Saxon Motors L &STF . oard Alr L Alr L pr Pitt Pres Shattuck A C Sinclair_0i1 South Pacific So Pacific Sugar South Ry Stutz Motor Studebaker Superior St Texas & Pacfic Toxas Co. Third Aveniio Tobacco Prod Tulen Pacific . U Clgar_Stores Tnited _ Fruit Un Pap Board S. I Alcohol S Real & Imp Rubber . S'Sm & Ret S. Steel . S Steel pr Ttah Copper Va C & Chem Wabash pr A Wells - Farga. Wi anmy Westinghoase i Wil Oresiand B COTTON. New York, June 4—Cotton futures closed irregmlar. July 2232; October 2172; December 2180: Yanuary 2182. Spot quiet; middling 2270. MONEY. New York, June 4—Call money firm; high 4; low 4; ruling rate 4;. last :oan 4; closing bid 3 3-4; offered at CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. 4 | single. article, that this should go the full journey in clearing much of the preju- dice that has blocked a broad view of intercollegiate athletics. The trench fighters of our educational institu- tions will without doubt learn that their elbow companions in the big game of defeating German “kultur” are fine Americans even if not of the same varsity. - While there is nothing but praise for those institutions which have called off intercollegiate athletics out of a sence of patriotic duty there is yet to be an argument advanced that such a | step is better than continuing them in a_dignified way.and for the purpose above enumerated. (Copyrighted, 1917, by Sol Metzger.) Red Sox Trim Cleveland. Boston,. June 4.—Boston defeated Cleveland 2 to 1 in a pitcher’s battle today. Coveleskie, Cleveland’ star ‘pitcher, was hit for three singles in the sixth inning, which netted two runs. Cleveland scored in the first in- ning on Shore’s error, Graney's steal and Speaker's single. The Boston in- fleld rallied around Shore, when dan- ‘The score Clevetand ab ger threatened. Boston (A) po Jansrin,2m Tiooper.rt Hlitzeil.1b Lewis.if Walker,cf Gardner,3b Seott,ss Amew.c Shore.p Totals 3 conunsson ofGraney.1e Blovouasnns ] ROTSreroro Glonenasnonne escHusueshen 290350020000 « [ 1 1 2 0 H i ] 1 0 ° T Bleumossansnua ¥losomncnuonnnl™ (x) Batted for Evans tn oth (xx) Batted for O'Nell im Sth. Score by innings: Cloveland .. ........1 6 0.0 0 0 0 0 0—1 Boston 152208600200 32 Two bese hits, Scott, Speaker, Graney. Pirates Trim Philli Pittsburgh, Pa., June 4. y win- ning today’s game 5 to 1, Pittsburgh broke even in the series with Phila- delphia. Jacobs pitched effective ball and while Lavender was not hit often, the home team made every hit count. In the first inning Philadeiphia scored on Pasket's single and Brancroft's single. Pittsburgh scored three runs in the third inning on singles by Pit- ler and Schulte, a double by Jacobs and errors by Stock and Cravath. Two runs were scored in the eighth on Jacob's bunt, a pass to Pitler, Carey’s triple and Schulte’s sacrifice fly. Score. Philadelphia (N) Pittsburgh (N) | a hpooa e W hvo a e i 2% 0 ofcarevcr "4 173 0 0 i1 w3 ofpie 31020 310321 31300 Cravath st 0101 s0110 | Wiltted.t 030 0 11100 | Ludorus1s 2 018 1 0 20220 Nichoff.2b 3 1 2 6 0| 20410 Bumnec 3 0 & 0 0 30340 Tavender.p 2 0 0 2 OfJacobsp 3 2 0 2 0 xCooper 1 0 0 0 ol ——— — — | Totals, 3 6zmIz 0 Totals " 2 3 2416 3 ) " 'Battea for Lavender in ot Score by innings: Pailageipita fid 0 0 0.0 06 0 0—1 Pittsburgh .. 100 0 30 000 2 x5 | Two base hits. Bancroft. Jacogs. Throe base hit. carey Athletics Lost to Chicage. Philadeiphia, June 4.—Russell held Philadelphia safe today after Chicago took a three run lead in the first in- ning, the score being 4 to 2. In the first inning Chicago scored enough runs to win on Bates' wild throw of Weaver’s grounder, an out, Jackson's single, which scored Wevaer, and Felsch's home run. Score Chicago (A) [ ab tpo a hpo a e Letrold.rf 01 0 28 5 0 Weatersb ¢ 11 0 o100 Collins?b 3 1 4 14 2100 Jacksnlf 3 1.2 0 330 1 Felschof & 2 2 1 110 0 0 ndfl.lb 4 111 0 1630 storgss 4 0 1 3 0110 hatk.c 4 2 5 1 2T Ruiseiip & 1 0 4 0 Novesn 20000 RJoln'np 1 0 0 L 0 Totals 1 citatey 10000 Totals 31 82715 1 () Batted for Noyes In Fnd. Score by innings Chicagn .. 39100000 0—4 | Philadeiphia " .. 2222770 1.0 0 0. 1 0 0 0—2 Two Lase hit, Schang. Home run, Felsch. Chicage 4, Brookiyn 2. Chicago, June 4.—Mann's home run in the fourth inning gave Chicago the final game of the series with Brook- lyn today. The score was 4 to 2. Cheney walked Doyle in the fourth and he went to third on a sacrifice and a wild pitch and scored on William's Mann then hit the ball into the left fleld bleachers for a home run which. netted two runs and gave the locals the lead. They added another run in the sixth on Mann's double and a single by Wilson. The champions bunched Stengel's double and Wheat's triple in the fourth inning for their first run and counted ancther in the sixth by bunch- ing singles by Olson Daubert and a double by Hickman. Score. Brookiyn (N) Chicago (A) ab hpo ab hpo a e Olsonss 4 1 2 ¥ 51 Daubertdb 4 1 8 0 o100 Mickman.ct 4 3 1 0 1220 s 41 18 0810 z 433 1 2.300 Cutshy 4023 2400 Mowrcy.3b 3 0 0 2 1200 Ailjer.c 305 0 0310 Marquardp 0 0 0 1 201 T 0w Chenes.p 1.0 0 1 0 20 sFabrique 1 0 0 0 = Dellp 0000 1 xxMeyers.c 1-6 2 1 xaSmyith 1 0 0 0 Totals 34 7 24 11 o) (x) Batted for Cheney w 5th. (xx) Ratted for Dell in 7th. (xax) Batted for Marquard in 9th. 00010100 62 Chicago ... 90030106060 x4 Two base hits, Hickman Z, Stengel, Mann. Three base hit, Wheat. - Home run, Mann. Braves 5, Reds 2. Cincinnati, June 4—Regan’s passes were followed by timely hits and Bos- ton won today’'s game handily, 5 to 2. Barnes kept the hit well scattered ex- cept in the seventh, when four singles and a sacrifice netted Cincinnati two M & st Pl M. & St P opr &'y w Casty. ~ Open. Righ. Low. 208 216 207 192 198 188 Dy .. #5150 148 Sept. 1364 137 132% Dec. e eT DATS— July LS% 30y sy s Sept. 50% 51K 49% B0 Dec, 52 53 n%- 52 —— e runs. Evers’ flelding featured the game. He accepted twelve chances. Score: Beston (N) Cincinnati_(N) ab hpe a = hpo s e Twombley.ct 5 1.1 0 0210 Frers2b. 3 1 & 8 30 3 3°1 Withoitt 5 2 2 0 s 0200 Mageodt 4 1 2 0 4110 2 0 $ 1130 40211 3011 41100 3031 42300 318 €23 20 4002 111 5% — — — —|Etierp 58000 83717 1fGriith 11 0 0 0 22Clarke 1 1 0 0 0 Totals 3¢ 9214 2 (A Batted for m ith . (z) Bated for Eller in ®th. Score by {nnings: Boston " .. 01021106 05 Cinetnnati "~ " "11122 100 0 00 0.0 2 0 0—2 Two base hits, Chase. Twombley. Three base hits, Rawlings. Yanks Rally In Sth. New York, June 4.—New York made a strong ninth inning rally here today and beat Detroit in a see-saw game by S Ay T T iy Yy provesit. 25cat all druggists. a score of 6 to 5. Ehmke who had pitched fine ball for eight innings, went to pleces in the ninth inning when the beukeu scored thr:e !;‘u‘nhu on_singles ‘Baker, Magee an , |a double by Hendryx and Nunamaker's sacrifice fily. High made his hit off C. Jones and it scored Caldwell with the winning run. The all-round play of Young featured. Score: Detroit (A) New York (A) B eaoesenuiol & 3 % oo monbie R Hil n ecounscBuund emoommonuN ecenicsnus! Fenusnanasnl B 2 1 1 0 2 2 2 0 o 0 0 Zlounonmmnases H 5 H H = 5 i L, 6 0 0 10400 05 s 2050831333 Sestr. “memarys" 2. Biome Washington 7, St. Louis 4. Washington, June 4 —Washington defeated St. Louis today 7 to 4. Davy- enport. was found for one run in the first inning and was taken out of the box in the second with three on and one out. Koob relieved him and re- tired Washington without a score, but in the next inning he yielded three singles and two doubles, which netted St. Louis (A) Washington (A) hoo & a hpo a e Shotton. 1t 071 1 oljudeess 5 111 0 0 Avstinib 3 1 0 2 Ofvilane 5 10 0 0 Sisterib 4 0 R 0 OfFomers> 2 1 0 0D Jacobson.rt 4 3 2 @ ORicer $2300 Severeidc 4 1 5 2 o[Morfan2> 3 1 1 1 0 Marsans.cf 3 1.3 0 OfMenoskyit 0 0 1 0 0 Practsb 4 0 3 4 OfShankslr 3 2 2 0 O Jonnsons 4 1 2 1 ofMcBridess 2 0 2 5 0 Denportp © 0 0 0 OfAlnsmithc 3 17 10 Koobp 1001 ofhawp 33035 0 Sioan 10000 ———— Pexp 10020 Tous 12270 0 oMl 16 0 00 Totala 33 624 12 0 (x) Batted for Koob in fth (xx) Batted for Park In Sth. Score by innings Louts . 173 0402000 Ainsmith, Shanks, Johnson, Three basc hits, Shanks, Shaw. Giants Defeat St. Louis St Louis, June 4—New York bunch- ed four hits off Watson with errors by F. Smith and Snyder in the fourth in- ning and won today’s game from St. Louis 5 to 3. In the fourth Fletcher and Rariden singled. Anderson sin- gled, scoring Fletcher, Rariden taking third. Burns hits to center, scoring Rariden, but F. Smith Jet J. Smith’s throw get by him at third and when Snyder recovered the ball he returned it wildly and Anderson scored. Score: New York (N) St. Louls (N) hoo a ab hpo a e 21 0 OhSmither "4 2°3 0 0 0 1 2 1ldouzalests 4 0 8 1 1 130 IR 303 “1130 115 $319 510 33410 11401 e 1k 16 0 60011 102 00000 44444 e 107 13 20000 s s Score by Innings New. York . 00 05 1St Louls .s o 0 0 0—3 Three base hit, Cruise. by Burns, Long. Planters Win Lively Contest. New London, June 4—In a game filled with life, the Planters beat the Hartford Senators here today, 3 to 1. It was an even pitchers battle from the second inning on. New London scored on Fish's hitting. Rieger star- red in the pinches. Score: Hartford New London ab hpo a e ab e Rurkelf 4 2 2 0 i 0 OConnellct 4 0 3 0 H 0 Wamer.2b 4 0 2 1 4 0 Low.3b 3L 0K 4 3 Jenkinerf 3 1 1 0 OlGonzalesss 3 1 Weidellss 3 0 2 5 O|Batir3p 2 3 Rich.10 2180 3 0 Carrolle 4 0 7 0 3 0 Trautmanp 3 1 0 1 OfMegerc 3 1 SSKIT 10000 - ~— —— = ot 30 3 Totals 34 62 T 1 (x) Batted for Trautman { 9th Score by innings: \ Hartford .......... 00000100 0—1 New Lendon 02100000 x3 Two base hit. Do Noville. Taree base hit Low. Portland 7, Worcester 4. Portland, Me., June 4.—Portland de- feated Worcester today, 7 to 4. The home team earned but one of its runs, the visitors’ errors accounting for the other six. Score: Portland Worcester ab hopo = b hpo a e Bumser 5 1 1 0 & 3209 Tordsb 4 2 13 B 1620 T 4230 olHerrich2e 4 1 0 2 1 5 212 0 ofmviere 40410 4142 ofconwayes 3 0 21 2 2120 ofGroes.db 4 1 7 0 0 41 4 2 1fGardellasb 4 2 2 2 0 2011 ofRetterp” 10 0 1 0 400 5 ofsHering 1 0 0 05 0 — — — —|Bursines 0 0 0 2 0 4102713 1fzzWilder 1 0 0 0 o Totals 32 82411 4 (z) Batted for Kelfer in #th. (72) Pattea for Tyice In Oth. Score by innings: Fortland 10 Rieiaa Worcestor . 130200 Two base hits, arrows, Dowell, Tamm, Gard MORAN FOUGHT DESPERATELY BUT LOST TO MORRIS Boy From Oklahoma Outpointed Pitts- burgh Scrapper. New York, June 4—Carl Morris of Oklahoma outfought Frank Moran of Pittsburgh, in nine out of the ten rounds here tonight. Moran was very weak at the final bell but was fight- ing desperately up to the last. Mar- ris weighed 224 pounds and Moran 199. From the outset Morris crowded Moran, driving short rights and lefts to the body and short right uppercuts at close quarters. Moran cut loose in the fifth round, landed twd right swings on Morris’ head and face and forced the big fellow to the ropes. Moran then tried another swing, but his strength failed him. Morris had things his own way after that, forc- ing Moran all over the ring and baf- tering him badly. Moran’s left eve was cut and bleeding at the end of the tenth round. HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE. Officers Elected at Meeting Held at Academy on Saturday. Saturday afternoon the High School league held a meeting at the Academy “CONTOUR "anew FORM COLLAR CLOBTT,PEABODY & CO.Inc. Indigestion. Onepackage ' 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 5¢ per KWH. Monthly imum charge 50c. There will bs a charge of $2.00 for replacing a meter which has besn discontinued for any cause. ELECTRIC POWER RATES: There will be no change at present in the electric power rates with the exception that the monthly minimum will be $2.00 for the first horse Power connected and $1.00 for each additional horse power or frac tion thereof connected. GAS RATES: Up to 30,000 cu. ft. per month $1.25 per 1,000 cu. ft. 30,000 to 150,000 cu. ft: per month $1.15 per 1,000 cu. amount used. Al over 150,000 amount used. No bills will be rendered at a less amount than that which lated for the maximum amount at the rate of the preceding block Monthly minimum charge 50c. ft., for entirs cu. ft. per month $1.05 per 1,000 cu. ft. for entire is calcu- There will be a charge of $2.00 for replacing a meter which has been discontinued for any caus will be effective for electric energy and gas consumed and for bills rendered commencing The above ra commencing with July 1st, 1917, August 1st, 1917. The City of Norwich Gas & Electrical Dep't. CHARLES E. WHITAKER, , DANIEL T. SHEA, JAMES L. CASE, Comm ners. DAVID S. GILMOUR, JOHN T. SULLIVAN, for the election of officers. In the ab- Woma Tennis Doubles. sence of President Castee of Webster,| Philadelphia, June 4 —Miss Vice President Clinton S. Jones of Norwich presided. The president and vice president could not be elected, as the championship is not yet decid- ed. Raymond Smart of Southbridge was re-elected treasurer. The mana- ger of the 1918 Windham High school team will be secretary. It was voted to give the team winning the cham- pionship $15 to buy a cup or banner. The. inter-division champlonship series start Wednesday at Norwich, when the Academy plays Southbridge. K. O. EGGERS HAS EDGE ON YOUNG M'AULIFFE White of Baitimore, and Mis Disston, of Philadelphia, defe Isaac Schlicht: Jr.,, and lis Walsh, of Philadelphia, the deciding match of doubles division of the r and eastern states patriotic tournament at Haverfo: The first two sets were played on Friday, Mrs and Miss Walsh winning but losing the nd 3 set went to ‘Miss White an ston, 6-1. Connolly to Umpire in Eastern Hartford, Conn., June Fran In Sizzling Twelve Round Bout—The lConn,flHX, brother I-’f Thamas : s in |13 of American Leagu a DBritgsport [ Rightad. Was Fleored in | i s seean Thomas Mot Third. pire in the Rastern E s cording to infor; Bridgeport, Conn., June 4—K. O.|nich"® MeGauley's Eggers of New York outpointed Young DMcAuliffe of Bridgeport here tonight next, has been a tive Thursday ed in a sizzling 12-round bzout, Eggers’ Connolly comes from the margin was a safe one. In the third | Aszociation, where he hes 1 round he dropped his opponent to the | vears. Pidcontivnance of the @ floor for the count of eight. system of umpiring by th In the semi-final, Johnny Martin of | {ion made It @ necessmry f Danbury boxed rings around Young |seek a eontract elsewhare . His f Otto of New York in a slow ten round | zame will be at Sprinefeld r bout. Loule Bogash knocked out |hetween New London and Johnny Gainor in the third round and | team. b Johnny Shugrue of Waterbury out- — poln'[egnl:'ar\'ey Kelly in the prelimi- Broadway Grammar Wins i ory s Sl s The Broadway Grammar sc LEONARD WINS FIRST FIGHT feated St. Mary's team b o 4 to 3 Monday. Mo AFTER CAPTURING TITLE | Broadway pitcher, struck . —— and held his opponents to New Lightweight King Had an Easy| The Broad team line Time With Joe Welch. lows: John Young ¢, John - p. Joseph Grablefsky 1b, Philadelphia, une 4.—Bennie Leon-|2b, Walter Hitchon ss, B ard, lishtweight champion of the | Bruckner rf, L. King cf, R world, easily defeated Joe Welch of Whepr - < Philadelphia in a six-round bout here Manager Connie Mack of th tonight. With the exception of the |letics says that Ping Bodie has first round, which was cven, the cham. |improved as a pastimer sir pion handled Welch about as he | White Sox days. Ping a pleased. the Pacific Coast League A Both men weighed under 140 pounds, |and should prove a live one for t the exact weight not being announced. | Mackmen Pipe Tobacco This brand is not a combination pipe-and- cigarette tobacco. It's a P-I-P-E tobacco exclusively—and if you’re a pipe-lover, that accent has just one meaning. Sliced for your pipe. In a curved red tin that just fits 10¢ the pocket Buy a Liberty Bond We will without charge provide safe deposit for the bonds of the LISERTY LOAN subscribed to through us. Buyers who do not own safe deposit bo::es should take advantage of this opportunity. The Thames National Bank p—