Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 9, 1917, Page 3

Let Us Write Your Automobile lm FULL COVERAGE' Under One Poliey. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street were YOUR HOME—could SURE that the QUESTION _ wouldn't i- - -g.«mmfi have any ISAAC S. trsurance and Res! Richards’ Building Estate Agent 91 Main St | ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W. Attorney-at-Law Corner Mlxn and Shetucket 3!".(' ! Hvmays IHII Bank, Shetucket St. | HIGGINS Brown & Perkins, Telephone 35-3 COLCHESTER Patient at Backus Hospital—Firemen May Hold Pic- nic—Rumored Train Changes—Har- nesses and Horse From Siegel’s Shop Collars Stolen was a caller ards had a fine drill Main stree held this (Saturday) more returned home g from a few her, Robert Gilmore Wednesday visit with b Cavanaugh Middietown Thursday A. F. Raper and Mr. Baker left early on ‘or_an automobile . for a few trip to Whitingsville, Mas: Taken to Backus Hospital. John Schenck, a soldier of the Civil war, was taken ill Thursday i is threatened with pneumonia. He fs threatened with pnenmonia. He was taken to Backus hospital in Nor. wich for treatment Mrs. B. A. Carrier and Mrs. C. Brown were callers in Middletown on Charies Rvan was in Norwich on When Colchester Fire Co. held the regular meeting Monday eve- ning a number of in favor of holding a picnic for mem- + Hayward's Lake some time during the summer. H. Kellogz its members were and Eugene Purcell were fishing Thursday evening, catch- ing over Afty fine bullheads and eels Miss Nettle Symmes home from a vis: Mrs. Charles Beebe ford and Middletown Thursday. Rumored Train Changes. It has been rumored around town that the Colchester trains on the Col- chester branch are soon to be taken ©off, the main line trains to run in here to take out passengers and the United is the case be another blow to Colchester. During the summer when nearl thoussnd summer boarders are look- ed for and the Colchester branch crew bave had just all Harpess :Shop Entered, nto M. Siegel’s har- night and stole 2 number of new harnesses and horse lock at the in New Haven. States mail. could attend front door. oE )Iln}(z returned Friday three weeks' visit with his dau S aughters Mrs. Bloomenthall and child of New York are guests of the former’s par- Mrs. H. Mintz. Ifyour skinitchi es 1f yon are suffering from eczema, 2 ar itching, burn- ing, unsightly sk the sore places wi and hot water, then gently apply = kintle Resinol Ointment. will probably be astonished how in- 17 the fiching stops and hea In most cases the sick skin quickly becomes clear and Resinol Oistment and Resinol Sosp aiso Clear ames pimples, redness. © Sold by &7 druggists, e e icasniosi) fCRA V¢ ~ox DRUGS @ LIQUOR } removed by the Onguul Keeley Treatment prest. | Esablibment casly ..,.m drop o iriating pramint. EEI.L‘[INSTITU‘I'E West Haven, Conn. I ON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THF YAUGHN FOUNDRY C No. 11 t5.25 Ferry Street A. WIGHTMAN EXPERIENCED PIANO TUNER Norweih, Conn. @ Cliff Street, Telephoge 753-12 ern League Teams. ncinnati, Ohio, June - S.—Aften the New York-Cincinnati game had been finished today, Manager Mc- Graw of the New Yorks and Umplire Byron of the National League were the participants in a fight at the ball park. In a.signed statement McGraw admits he hit the umpire but claimed he_was provoked. McGraw said: “I met Byron near the umpires’ dressing room after the gamt. I had been ordered from the fleld during the game. Byron said to me: ‘Mc- Graw, you were run out of Balti- more. 1 answered Do you say that I was run out of Eaitigpare? Iie s u Swered ‘That's what they. say you.* “I answered ‘Well, don't you say that about me’ He answered ‘Well, you were run out of Baltimore’ Then [ hit him. I maintain that' I was siven reason.” During an effort of the sround keeper to separate the two, Rariden, the New York catcher, not knowing the ground keeper, came to what he supposed was McGraw's assistance, and hit the ground keeper. A general scramble followed but no one was se- riously hurt. ! KILBANE TO MEET | CHAMPION LEONARD Fight Scheduled for 12 Rounds on July 4th at Canton, Ohio. Cleveland, Ohio, June 8. — Johnny Kilbane, championship featherweight, today signed a contract with Matt Hinkel, local promoter. to box Benny Leonard, champion _lightweight, 12 rounds at Canton. Ohio, “July 4. The men will weigh 183 pounds ringside. Kilbane deposited $1,000 to guarantee his appearance. Hinkel left for New' York tonight to sign up Leonard. Academy at Southbridge This afternoon the Academy base- bail team will play the Southbridge High school team at Southbridge in the second game of the league cham- pionship series. The Academy took the first zame 7 to 3 after a hard fight. Southbridge stands an even hetter chance today as they are play- ing on thelr own grounds. Coach McKay has been drilling his team on team work and bunting. Soldiers at Plainfield. Co. L of Willimantic will play at Plainfield on Sunday. afternoon and a fast game is expected: $4,000 Purse a Feature. New York, June 8—The Suburban Handicap, at one mile and a quarter with a money value of over $4.000, will be the feature of the Westches- ter Racing Assoclation’s card at Bel- mont Park race track tomorrow. This is the real handicap classic of the Me- e Scrippy = Lokder Has i Fight - With' Umpire Byron After Game With Reds—Results of the Major and East- tropolitan racing season. -Only. nine horses were mentioned over night as starters for the big event. They were: The Finn, Strom- boli, Boots, Ed Crump, Spur, Borrow, Chicklet, Daddy’s Choice and Airman. Cincinnati Makes It Three Straight from Giants. Cincinnati, O., June 8—Cincinnati made it three out of four on the series with New York by winning today, 2 to 1. After the visitors had tallied one in the second on singles by Zimmer- ‘man and Robertson and a sacrifice fly by Holke, Cincinnati tied it up in the second on a double by Groh, a sacrifice hit by Kopf and a sacrifice fly by Roush. In the ninth Chase was forced out at second after he had singled, but in trying to double up Wingo, who had hit the ball, Fletcher threw wild and Wingo took second. He scored a mo- ment later on Thorpe's single. Fletcher was ordered out of the game for in- sisting that Chase interfered with him. McGraw was also ordered off the fleld for disputing decisions. Score: T New Yok () | Cinelnmati () hpo & e W npe s e Barmeie i 8% § Sornsy ‘% 103 18 Termesd 8 1 15 OfKepte 3123 0 Kauhef 2 0 4 0 OfRouscher 3.2 1 0 0 Z'erman3b & 1 3 2 O[Chasedd 4 110 0 0 Fiettherss 3 0 4 0 1Winge 4 0 3 2 0 Kilduff.as 0 0 0 0 OfThomert & 1 5 0 0 Rovertion.er 3 2 3 0 INealedt 1 000 0 Holke,1b 2 0 8 0 OlShesnsn 3 0 & 3 0 Raridenc 3 0 2 1 ofMihelp 3 0 03 0 Andemonp 2 0 0 3 0 e _____ Totals: 2 62712 0 Totaly % 4x3511 3 (x) One out whea winning run sored. Score by innings: New York 2 Cincmnatt 2 Two base hit, Gron Yankees 7, Cleveland 4. New York, June S.—Poor pitching by Bagby and Gould in the first inning enabled New York to defeat Cleveland here today b va score of 7 to 4. The locals ecored all their runs in the first inning on six bases on bals, three sin- gles and a muff by Wambsganss. Thir- teen men went to bat. High being pas: éd twice. Caldwell did not allow a hit until the seventh inning, when singles by Wambsganss and Harris were fol- lowed: by Graney's home run. Score: Clovelar New York (A) ab hpooae Granesar 2 Ofsagee.ce "1 173 8 0 Evanadb & 0 0o 1 0fmienir 203500 Spakerct z 0 10 ohwielm 30 110 030 oppth. 4 1 80 0 13 0lneke i1%00 P11 8 dfmenawere 81100 4 213 0 ofP'npaughes 1+ 1 4 0 1 100 0 olwihterse 4 2 3 0 0 Blilinasc 2 0 2 1 ofCaldwellp 4 1 0 5 0 Begbyp 0 0 0 0 of i B Gowdp 2 0 0 5 o Touws 61 XGuita 10 0 o o Kiepferp 0.0 0 1 0 xxHoward 0 0 0 0 ol Totals 20 4 215 (x) Batied for Gould in Tt (xx) Barigd for Klelpfer in o Score by innings. Cloveland .. - 0060003014 MARKET CLOSED STRONG. Government Crop Report Was a Fac- tor of Primary Importance. New York, June 8—The govern- ment crop report, which did not is- sue until the final hour of the ses- sion, was a factor of primary import- ance in today's market operations. Prior to that time leading stocks and other issues were under persistent pressure, resulting mainly from fur- ther profit-taking. On publication of the crop state- ment rails, which had been apathetic or heavy, rose briskly and carried her standard shares to or near best prices of the day. Industrials and equipments made less upward prog- ress than the spectalties, in which pools were again active. TUnited States Steel was offered at every marked advance, fluctuating betwesn 132 7-8 and 131 1-4 and clo: ing virtually unchanzed. Bethlehem Steels, and related stocks moved with- in similar limits and motors and mi- nor industrials took their cue from the more active issues. Industrial Alcohol was agajn a note- worthy feature, rising after an ear- Iy decline of three points to 170. This represented a sross gain of 9 points and put that stock within a fraction of its maximum quotation. _ Other conspicuously strong issues included Atlantic, Guif and West Indies, which led the shipping at a five point zain to 117, American Wooien and Central Leathér at extreme advances of 3 to 4 points, the Sugars, National Enam- elling, Tobacco Products and Bar- rett company. Oils, Peopie’s Gas and New Haven displaved relative heaviness most of the time, the latter, however, com- ing forward with other transporta- tion stocks at the close. Total sales amounted to 1,025,000 shares. Rubles were more steady and oth- er foreign exchange ruled at prevail- Ing quotations, except remittances to Madrid and Rose, which were quoted at rates more favorable to those cen- ters. Forecasts of the local money move- ment indicated another cash loss for the week by local banks, - resulting from additional payments to the fed- eral reserve bank. The bond market was irregular_and devoid of especial feature. _ Total sales (par value) aggregated $2,035,- 600, U. S. bonds were 1-4 to one per }cent. lower on call, registered 4's'ad- vancing 1-2 per cent. STOCKS. The following 1+ & mimmary of today's tran | etious on the New York Stock Sechangs to 3 P M - Low, Close. R | Alaska Gora 3 { Alaska Juncau Gota”"7 s s Allls Chalmers cits 29 a0k Am Beet Sugar a5 Am Cen Am Car & Fary' Am Cir & Foundry pf Am Cotton OIl Am Fide & Leather m mde & 1eather ot Am Locoomtive Am. Malting e Am Smelt & R Tm Stel Foundry Am Sugar Ref Am Sugar Ret pf Am Tl & Ta Am Tobacoo .. Am Tobacco pt’ new Am Woolen Am Writing Paper pf Am ziwe - ... Anaconda Cop” Atehison, T & S'F Baldwin Locomotive Baitimore & Ohio Tetmicherm: Steel” Bothlehem Stcel B Breokisn Hapid Tranat” Bums Brothems . Bute &Swe Chino _Copper .. Col. Fuel & Iron Columbla Gas Continental Can " Com Products Rer. . Comn Products B¢ . Crocibie Steel Cuba Cane. Sugar Cuba Cane Sugar pf Deere & pt Delaware & Hudson Dome Mince 2 i tnby Min g Gt Nors cts Sise Gt “Nort'n ot 108 Greene Can'nea i Guif States Steel Harmester. N pf Dinots Central 103% Inspiration Cop. (73 Nicker Pager Uy so. Veiies” Lo Ml oaater S e Merchant n;flnew MR Fioteum Mtz Copper Midrate Steel . o614 S & 8's M 108 0% AT Mo, Kinms & T of North. Pacific Ohlo Citles Gas Owena oBtie Pacine Mau | Peon R R L People’. Gas Philadeiphia’ Co. Plits Sonl ot Pressed Steel Car Iy e “spring Ray Con . Reading 2 B Tron & Stesi St Louis & 8 F Scaboard Al Line Shattuck A . Sinclale of] Siocs Sheffield Souih Pacite .. South Raflway Studebakcr < Supertor Steel Tezas | Co. " Third Avenue (NY) Tobaceo Prod e 5% Unlon Pacifc Soor Untted Fruit e S Rubber o U S Swel Rt S Steel pt it Utah Copper ] COTTON. New York, June 8.—Cotton futurdl closed _steady. July 2302; = October 2251: December 2261: January 2265, Spot quiet; middling 2340, MONEY. New York, June 8.—Call money steady; high 4: low 3 3-1; rulinz rate last loan 4; closing bid 3 3-4; of- fered at 4. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Digh. Low. Close 228 aiex 224 16 7 155 158% 11% 1%6% % 14 st 103% 98y 1e3k Ss0% e s nen Do siw 0% sim DS 33k sk sam CATTLE MARKET. Boston. Mass, June T.—Wholessle market’ prices, by United States Departmen tof Agriculture, June 7. 1917, for fresh beef—Westem Dresed: Boston New York Philadelphia Native Steers— Cholse $16.25-16.50 Good 16.25.16.30 Medium 16,0016, Comumon Western Scers— 16.00-125 05 50-16.75 15.50-16.00 15.50-16.00 1550-15.75 Good . 15.08.15.50 14.50-15.00 Comon 11.50-15.00 15.50-14.30 Bulls— Good 14.30-15.00 1150-15 00 Commop 14.00-14.30 13501450 NORWICH BULLETIN, theen the troit pitchems appeared and Boston scored three run; Cobb was the feature of the game. erty losn before the contest. hits. Foung, W Heliman, * Home tun, Cobl the part of Philadelphia’ responsible for St. Louis' easy vie- tory here toda 2. Myers, ‘who the eighth inning, pitched to eight batsmen and gave six bases @a balls, five of thesc scoring. The score: St Touis . L0000 01 Philadelphia 010100 SATURDAY, New York .. ... 200000 Two base hit. Baker. Three buse hit, 1 Home rin. Granes. : St. Louis Beat Braves. St. Louis, Mo, June 8.—St. Louis coupled base hits with bases on balls and errors in the first, fifth and eighth straight victory over Boston. Boston got its run in the seventh inming on a base on balls and Rawling’s double. Score: \ Goston (N) ™ h bpo b a Twombly.cr 4 10 31% 0 Fpatdck2b 4 1 1 4 3180 Wwiholted ~ 3 0 4 0 1033 Mageef 4 1 0 1 OfHomsbyas 3 3 2 1 Konetchy.1b 3 012 1 0fSnyder. 3120 J.CSmith3b 41 2 3 Ylongd 3 12 0 Gowds.c 4 15 1 1lBetsallt 3 13 0 Iawlinge.ss 3 ¥ 0 4 Of:Cruie 1 1 0 Budolphp 3 0 0 3 IluStewriir 0 0 2 0 —— 2 freaimi § 311 Totals 32 6 24 17 5|Packardp 4 2 0 4 Towls 1187 5 8 () Batted for Betsel 1n Ath. () Ran for Cruise In sth. Seore by tmaines S0 Touts gee. Three base hit. Loog. Pirates 5, Brooklyn 4. Pittsburgh, Pa. June §—Pittsburgh defeated Brooklyn today, 5 to 4, the homs team rallying in the seventh and eighth Innings after the score was 4 to 0'in favor of the visitors. Brook- Iyn scored four runs in the sixth in- ning on Olson's single, a sacrifice by Danbert, doubles by Hickman, Wheat and Mowrey, and Stengel's _triple. Pitisburgh tied the score in the sev- enth on passes to Hinchman and Me- Carthy, Cutshaw’s error and doubles by Carey and Brief, the latter batting for Cooper. In thé eighth after Dell, who had replaced Marguard in the previous inning, had walked the first iwo men u, Coombs went in to_pitch and an error by Mowrey angd a hit by ‘Ward scored the fifth run. Score: Broakiyn (W) Pittsburen ) o 5o a a%0 s o otonee "4 377 1 Hlowerer 137 5 0 Dauberii> 3 0 3 0 oftiersy 3 015 0 Hickman.t § 11 0 ofkingrr 312 00 welri 412 0 ofSchuiterr 100 8 0 Wheatif 4 2 1 0 ofwcnmanie : 0 3 8 1 Cuuhawah & 3 3 1 1) Wamerdo 3 012 1 0 Stinere $33 5 Wi 4 04 1 0 Mverca” 30 81 ofecarmeon 2 8 118 ISmyth 10 0 0 Olxxrisener 10 0 0 0 SMarquardp 3 0 0 1 offwass 0 0 0 0 0 Dy © 00 0 Oapery 20080 Coombsp 1 0.0 0 of\Wamisw 4 14 20 - 2 fSkher 110 0 0 Touns W12 Miers 10000 Tows W sIs 1 (0 Ratted for Mesers n "o o "Batrea ‘Tor Niecartiiy in 8 =) for ‘Cooper . Tth. Score Ly Innings: Dot 00000 408 0] i - R R Two huse Mits. Hickman, ‘Vheat 2. Cutshaw, Mow- res. Carey, Beict. Three base hit. Stengel, Tigers Defeat Red Sox. Boston, June 8. —Bosten was again defeated 'by Detroit today, the score being 7 to 4 at the end of the eighth inning when the game was called on account of rain. Leonard was- hit s relieved by Bader after rning: James was not mreal- tmoubled by Boston batsmen until venth. In that inning three Del hard and w A home run by Ty The plavess of both teams and the mpires subscribed $15,200 to the lib- Detreit (&) W oo a ae Fushes 4 000 & s3173 61 ing.2b 3u%2 ie11n cobi.er i240 12300 Yeachit 4 3 30 20200 | Netimanct 4 1 0 0 21101 fmelb | 3 0 8 1 31000 o i1 3 1.2 %0 mesp 3 010 s1600 Clmesp 0 0 0 0 000 2a Eolandp 00 0 0 21010 =~ — — lehorien 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 3512 24 9 1fxxHenriksen 0 0 0 0 0 Totars CETREa X Rated for Leenard in o (30 'Batted for Bader In Sth Score by Lanings: Detrolt 203200007 Bostin 9000103 8 Tiame called afier Sth fnning rain) Twn Tase ©" Vench. Seott, | Three base hit. Phillies Shut Out Chicago. Chicago, June S.—Philadelphia shut out Chicago 1 to 0 in the final game of the series here today. Rixey and Douglas and Rixey were pitted against each other former being touched for four hit in a great pitching duel. the ilc_the latter was unhittable unt: eighth inning. when the vIsitors wadc their two hits and won the St. Louis 11, Athletics 2. Philadelphia, June 8.—Wildness on pitchers was the gcore being 11 to ook Seibold’s place in St. Louis (A) Philadeiphia (A) ab hopo a e ab oo a e Miuterss T4 175 0 0|wittes 4T3 41 Austinsb 5 2 0 2 OfSeunket 4 0 2 0 0 Sisierib 5 215 2 OfRodiedt 4 11 0 0 acobecn.f & 2 0 0 OfBatesdb 3 2 2 2 0 Fale.c 2000 s1700 Serereide 10 4 1 $1°331 100 s2400 3.1 32 20700 30338 i0030 5008 00000 1000 IERRER] ————— s ohnn 1 6 0 0 0 38 9212 ofmtawsy © 00 00 Totals 82710 2 (x) Batted for Hale in sth (3) Baucd for Sefbold n Tth () Tan for W. Johnson n Tih, Score by innlngs Two base Hiis, Jacobson. Marsans Chinw u, w-l-lnm & ‘Washington, mered botr sh.w ud casily defeated Taningw Any antl cantty | Gumiedby ox: Brwl ‘“"“ G Boston, 9 to 1. It was the locals’ fourth | score. o You can always come here -na find a big display of Meat at the advertised pric not a few odds and ends at the sale price to cover our from 10 of the finest corn-fed cattle Beit and none better at any pric Sirloin, Porterhouse and Round Steak 24C Armour’s Su Fresh from the smoke SWIFT’S LA NI EB—ual o Short Cut: Legs, Ib. .. .25¢|Shoulder Lamb, 1b. ... .19¢c|Rib or Loin Chops, Ib. 2 Prime Rib Roast, Ib. ..20c|rresh Cut Hamburg Boneless Rump Corned n, m working ith | e rare 00 e 3 IF SwsnussHatus use—enough for every body, 1b........... Portland 10, Bridgeport 6. Portland, Maine, June was defeated by Bridgeport in a loose game here today by the score of 10 to 6. Mayberry and Durning were both pounded hard. B 8.—Portland . .. ..23c|Fresh Plate Beef b..................19c|Fresh Brickets, Ib....12"5c Boneless Briskets, Xb < Lean Pot Roast, Ib. . ..18c|Soup Cuts, Ib. ... .....14c{Shoulder Pieces, Ib. . . .| !\ Anocther Shipment of Those Fancy Milk- Fed Calves from Nearby Farms Same Good Quality as Last Week SHORT CUT LEGS, lb...........23c | STEW VEAL, Ib.................1¢ i H ! Blusumasannal Slmorwussnnar Gleoansawonsn wlooseomamana Score’ by innings: Fro” base hite, 3 PORK LOINS NATIVE FOWL STEWING FOWL Your money’s worth or your money back. This assertion New Haven 5, Lawrence 1. Lawrence, Mass., June 8.—New Ha- ven won from Lawrence. 5 to 1, t Donovan’s effective pitching gave the Lawrence batsmen while Willlams received poor support in the pinches. little opportunity. | o loanansana SRz H ‘ h 3 b i - i % the city of Norwich, right from the Corn ¢ See our quality and display before buying $ ." But all Choice Cuts 4 r Cured Smoked Shoulders 19c ft’s Quality of Lambs e e B s ABCI RO . . . . .. 22¢ [Cean Plate Corned Beel | R RN | | e CHOPS, 1b. . 1% T FINE GRANULATED SUGAR, L. ... $1 FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER, Ib 4 is backed by giving you more a dollar will buy elsewhere PN Royal Gold Trading Stamps. Ask For Them SEiSiiRiassy at Worcester With Teams Tied. June 8—Rain h New Lon- Worcester, terrupted today’s game w the score a tle, each team New -TLondon had finished the first half of the sixth when a heavy ehower came on and flooded the field, making a continuance impos- National League. 2 2343329037 smasmumnnad H 2 a s Seore by innings Eattern Leseue. base hits.” Malor Holy Cross 6, Mount St. Joseph 1. Worcester, inninge of today’s game with Mount team of Baltimore and won. € to 1. Rain stopped the game in the seve Mount Et. Jn«'enh GAMLS SCHIDULED TODAY. Braves mes had | the Stailings out- postponed Ly New York 2t Chicago. Priladelphia at Ameriean Leagus. Chicagn at Washirigton, Touts at Philadelphta. dickens of Angeles team tation as champions. e up to its repu- | = ed, W. = Washingzon team puts coming Internationsl League. Rochester st Tuffalo. Torento 3t Menteeat, Except when time going back at the T Eastern League. Springfield_at_ New the ! — " BELL-ANS Portland ai New Haven the experis Lawrence at Bridgeport. of that miracle stuft GAMES SCHEDULED SUNDAY. Just one ray of hope is left for Brookisn af Cincinnat] New "York at Chicazo. Pliladeiphia at St (o games scheduled.) and save the Callahan the l)oagem is out with a statement m..v| veteran pitcher, a class by himsel. B reratlx tho piichir who Hax cual- Torento at Meontreal is | = NOTICE! © VESTERDAY'S RESULTS. PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Phitadelphia 1 CALL UP 734 Gas Attach- EFFICIENT Chicago 11. ‘Washington Philadelphia’ 2. and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY STREET New Tondon 2. Worcaster. Springfeld-Rartford International Leagse. At_Buftalo—Rochester At TaltimoreRichmond 5, No other games Indianapolis 2. . Minneapolis 8. Loulstille 2. Milwaakes 0 Kansas City 2. TIE IN TRAP SHOOTING CONTEST Griffith and Clark Shoot Even at South Country Club, E. C. Griffith of Pascoag, R. I, who has the distinction of having won the Grand American handicap at both tar- sauap No. 1 0. B Dickey. Boston ... . M. Wheeler, Brunswick, Me. . Darton Pertland R Mot Providence L Paimer, Westerly ... seuAD NO. 2 W. N. Bovison, Princeton W. F. Clark. Boiton G. L. Osborie, Boston L F. Curii Bosen .U F. R Richardson, Boston ... squap No. 3 E. C. GrfMih, Pascoss Charica_Dillon, Providence AT Sisson, Providence ... ¥. Relner. Providence Dr. A G. Randall, Providence ... SQUAD NO. 4 LS. Germain. Aberdeen. Mursland ... Tay_Clark. Jr. Worcester L Snay, Toston G. I Chapin. Brookfiel W. G. HIL Portland sauap Ho. Georze B. Prest. New York C. F. Peabody, New London Roland Garltt, New London. sauaD No. s F. G. Booth, Wesicrly AL H. Chapman. Westerly L. I Reutr, Westerls H. H, Tebineon. Westcrls 40 E siviey, Boston - ed Jack's grand come having lain in a plaster cast for and been given the gate by L.ts? dian’t he Roush [ former nt s |don la up the league in the Cincinnati cinnatl to lHoston, is the route led by Pitcher son before he or the Braves. ard veter Few of the | Gisplaying _finer goods than icotte. The White Sox certainly thero with the si hooks this year, Evident he Phils, the Cubs, and TRAVELERS' DIRECT | the Caras fai>d to read last winter's | — ope, which made i Presentation of | gee———————— 153 | this ssason's National league pennant | 2 X p ‘ Larry Chappelle, the former W’ layer, who essayed a " with the Braves this spr been pasied on to Joe lumbus team TO NEW YORK FREIGHT ANT SERVIC NORWICH A m Nor T ? the West Lincoln _clu ue has gathere v o1 bali to club F an Griffen to ney sum. PLANTERS STRENGTHEN. 1918. $1.25 V. KNOL 2| Gene and His New Londoners May |y Give Danny a Go. ' 1on Gene McCann and his New | W Haven head- | players may vet run for the Word comes fror quarters that Pitcher Larry | is about ready to start work Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggists, Norwich, Conn., June 1st, 1917 In view of the material increase which has already taker place in the cost of fuel and supplies, the Commissioners have found it imperative to increase the electric and g rates as follows: ELECTRIC LIGHTING: First 450 KWH per month 10 per KWH. All over 450 KWH per month 5c per KWH. Monthly minimum charge 50c. There will be a charge of $2.00 for replacina a_meter w discontinued for any cause. i ELECTRIC POWER RATES: There will be no change at present in the electric p in one year, and of Worcester, gets and live birds Jay Clark, Jr., present New England champion, tied in the 150 target programme’ at the traps of the South County Gun_ clubfi Westerly, Friday, F. Curtis of Boston, with a score Robert J. Cociiran: GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sa., Washington Building score of 144. was runner-up, Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing exception that the monthly minimum will be $2.00 for the firs power connected and $1.00 for each additional horse pows . 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. ft, for e amount used. Phone 531 MODERN PLUMBING is as essent clectricty is to lighting. tee the very best PLUMBING WORK There will be a charge of $2.00 for replacing a meter which has bes by expert workmen at the fairest discontinued for any caus: We guaran- Ask us for plans and prices. sk HOMPICIHNS 67 West Main Street All over 150,000 cu. ft. per month $1.05 por 1,000 cu. ft. for sntire amount used. No bills will be rendered at a less amount than that which is lated for the maximum amount at the rate of the preced The above rates will be effective for electric encrgy and gas c commencing with July 1st, 1917, and for bills rendered commencin August 1st, 1917. The City of Norwich Gas & Electrical Dep’t. T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing JOHN T. SULLIVAN, 92 Franklin Street bt Monthly minimum charge 50c. l CHARLES E. WHITAKER, DANIEL T. SHEA, ' JAMES L. CASE, Commissioners. DAVID 8. GILMOUR, 5