Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 4, 1917, Page 3

Fire Insurance is an ABSOLUTE necessity—see that the insutance you parry is sufficient and DEPENDABLE. Bee that you are protected. OUR In- surance is the sound, dependable kind. Expert, prompt service. ISAAC S. JONES i Estaze Agent $1 Main St. insurance and Real ichards’ Build ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Corner Mair and Shetucket Streets Brown & Perkins, Iitmeys-ai-law Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance - stairway near to Thames National Bank. relerhone 38-3 GAMES SCHZIDULED National Leasue. = Wew York at Clacinne Brooklsn at St Louls B at Chicago. American Lesgu New Yo g s at Washington International Leagun Providene at R na at Montreal Kew Haven s Tawes ingfeld. New London at Brid YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. League. jtest of the day, Grand Chires, American League. “w Willimantic. vs. IS a B. B. iors season the War in . are Manager the Ashland club has signed up a pitcher to oppose the Warriors whb ranks with the best t T appeared in these parts. barring none. With the balance of the team fine condition and plaving a fast appy same, a defeat for the so-caller champions from Norwich is looked for, Neverthe- less to defeat them task 2nd it Is expected that a record crowd will turn out the local team to victory. aid that about 100 rooters wiil ompany the Warrlors to Jewett TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. I F. H. WILLIAMS, JR., General Agent F.-H. KENYON, Specidl Agent. GBORGE N. DELAP, Special Agent. Hartford, Cenn. New. Yerk New Haven $1.25 To New York $1.25 i A LINE TO NEW YORK ZIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN WICH AND NEW YORK m Norwich Tu Thurs- Sundays 5 Tew E: Roosevelt ednesdays, Fri- fective Oct. 15th, | point decline. Kalamazoo, Mich., Aug. 3.—The free for all pace failed to develop the ex- pected “sensation in today's Grand Circuit programme,. Single . win- ning easily by his ability to speed up in the stretch. In both heate the In- diana pacer trailed to the half befors starting his- spurt, and, nefcher heat was considered exceptionally fast, the time being 2.02 and 2.03 1-4. Single G. was a $26 to $20 favorite in_the betting. Zhs 2t v G v ) e e Per- favorite, winning after Miss ! fection had made a strong bid by tak- ing the second and third heats through trong finishes in the stretch. The son of Kentucky Chimes rallled In the fourth and fifth _heats, however, thoush hard pressed to the wire. AMajorie Kay upset the betting calcu- lations in the 2.17 pace, winning hand. ily in each heat by showing the need- ed reserve in the stretch. Bay- mar was the choice of the fleld, selling for as against $7 for Marjorle Kay. ! MANAGER CHASE HAS et hoo u e e 2 1% 0 olaron H STRONG LINEUP|iimsie ¢ o 0 o aiftel f i AR crrog, 1| Mentess 1 : 0 Riverview Boys Will Tackle Eagles| Loberiso g e 80 of Hartford Today. Zerman.ib & 1 3 10 —_— Fletcher, ss g ‘ o0 This afternoon’ the Hoapital team | Rofertmnis & 2 ‘ 2ol will play the fast Fagles of Hartford. | Rarden.c 2 af These two teams met last Saturday on | Salleso H | the Hospital grounds and the game e H =i went eleven innings without a score,| aoa®, 3817 fPatal 21 only to be broken up then with alNew Yo .. 000 4% 0 0 10 BoimcLs s | Cincinnat DRI = The Hospital boys are determined to [, 1", ", he 6 ettt i retrieve what they term the lucky win | of the Capitol City boys. They. have; e Ry a strong team -and of the Hartford tea mwines today- they will know that they have been in a game. Included in the Hospital line-up are Bill Aus- tin and Savage in the out fleld. and DeCelles, McKay, Stanley and Coun- ihan in the infield. _ Horrigan and Chase will form the battery for the local boys. Ross will be on the mound again for the visitors. Seabright Lawn Tennis. Seabright, N. J., Aug. 3—F. C. In- man and L. B. Mahan held their places indefeated in the continuation of the special invitation tournament on the turf of the Seabright Lawn Tennis and et club here today. In _the doubles they -defeated Karl H. Behr Nathaniel W. Niles, the latter the Boston star, in strai sets. Later Behr and XNiles outpiayed Holcombe Ward, the *six times. national cham- pion. and his partner, H. A. Plummer, in_three sets. Miss Mary K. Browne, San Francis- co, former national title holder, easily won ber singles. She met Mrs. Louise Williams, California. , Pirates 4. Aug. 3. Braves Pittsburgh. Pa., Boston Grand Circuit Racing Slow at Kalamazoo—2:07 Trot Only opened the series with a victory over Pittsburgh today, 5 to 4. Nehen was hit freely in thée fourth inning, four singles scoring three runs. Score: Pittsburgh (N) ay bpo s e i2600 12000 40000 42330 o R 1040 40700 4.9.8 20 10000 1810 851027 12 o O., Aug. 3.— hit both Toney and Reuther almost at will today and won the opening Zame of the present series, 10 to 2. Kauff hit safely four times out of four times up. The score: ' New York (N) Cincinnati (N) Boston, Aug. 3.—With Bagby in the box Cleveland scored another victory over Boston today by the score of 2 to 1. It is the third time in succes- | sion that Roston has suffered defeat from Bagh The Red Sox had not til the sixth innlng. Score: eveland (A) + Boston (A) ™ oo a o W oo oa e Granesat "2 1°2 0 OlHooper;t "1 173 1 & Chapman.ss & 0 1 3 OfBarrvh 4 1 1 1 0 Epeaker.ct 4 1 3 0 ofHobllizello 4 210 0 0 Rothrt 4 0 0 0 I17-e Harrivib 4 112 1 1200 Wamby. 2 ¢ 1 4 0 0310 Erans 3223 100 oNellic 2021 3154 Bagby.p T S 21 0f & = 20 Toals 8 1 £ PRI Bence by nntnm: Creveland 102 Bostr 3 0 o Two base hits, Evanc, Detroit 10, Yankees 3. New York, Ag. 3.—Detroit made thirteen hits off New York pitchers for 21 bases today and won, 10 to 3 Burns made a triple, a double and a| single, driving in four runs and scor- ing one, while Cobb hit a home run and two singles. Manager Donovan, Catcher Nunamaker and Pitcher Shar- MARKET BROADENED. Usual the Greater Part of the Trading Was in War lssu As ew York, Aug. 3.—Thé *hird suc- e session of higher prices mark- thday's broader stock market op- the short interest evidently emi it advisable further to re- e commitments over the double h v. usual, the greater part of the in steels and the numer- was n t or war issues, includ- pme: h sugars and tobaccos. d fertilizers shared in the rails were decidedly though relatively inactive. isirial Alcohol responded indif- rently to vesterday’s dividends of per cent., rising 2 1-2 points at the outset, reacting 4 1-2 and closing_at oss of a point. Distillers Se- ies, a related issue, vas-very ac- at ‘an advnace-of a point. Steel led the list at an ex- advance of 3-4 of ‘a point, but of its advantage on profit- ing in the last hour. Most other ecls retained the greater part of eir one to two point gains. The more striking moveients of the on were scored by high priced to- n Tobacco mak- extreme advance of 5 3-4 to an 3-4 and Liggett and Myers 13 to United Cigars at 119 3-8 and to- bacco produccts at 67 1-2 establish- ed new high records. Grangers and low-grade ralls were the most active issues in the trans- portation group, St. Paul gaining 1 5- S and “Soo” preferred 3. Pittsburgh and West Virginia preferred rose three points on yesterday's dividend. Coppers, oils and motors were dull or moderately heavy, but People's Gas recovered the greater part of its four The market closed with a firm undertone. Total sales amount- ed to 435,000 shares. An interesting development was the resumption of gold imports, $6,000,- 000 heing received ' from - Canada for British account. o . Bonds were irregular, with® Liberty 3 1-2’s at the wide range of 99.32 to 45. Total sales (par value) aggre- zated $2,235,000. U. S. bonds (old issues) were un- changed on call. STOCKS. The following is 2 summary of yesterdas’s trans- actions on the New York Stock Exchange to 3 p. m. Rubber Chalmers otfs .. Chalmers cufs pf Ajax Allis Anis Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Cotton OLl ... Hide & Leather Hide Leather Ioe Secur Toe Secur pt Inter €orp Linseed 0L Linseed Of1 pf Locomatire Locomo pf Malting Malting 1 pf Sm & Be. Sm S pf (B) St Foundry Sugar Ref. .. Sumatra_Tobacco Tel & Tel. . Tobacco Woolen Writ Paper Am zine .. Anzconda Cop. ceiated Ol Atchiwn, T & S F T &S Fopr G & W1et .. drein Locomotive taitimore & Ohlo tarrett Co. rrett Co topilas Atchison, An nia Pet. . omia Pet pf nadian Pac Central Leather Cerre De Pusco dler Motor & Ohlo Gt Westem M & M & st Chi’ & N'west Chi. R I & h'RI &P Chile Copper c Copper . & BT Col. Fuel & Irom Col & Southern Columbia Gas Prod R, b, oni cn. e P pf = 6 pet Com Comn Cru, neral Flectre Inspiration Tuterboro Con Interboro ¢ pf Iot- Ag Com pf Tntern’l Nickel Paper Cop 2 Gas Lehigh Valles Toulssille & Nash. cett & Msers Lorillard pf Maxwell Motor Maxwell Motor 2 pf Merchant ~ Marine .. Merchant Marine pf Mexican _Pet Miami Copper davale _Steel St P &S s Mopr Minn & St L (m) Missouri, K & T Missout * Pacific Missouri Pac pt Mout Power National Acme Conauit Nat. Enam & St. Nevada Con - N, Tex & Mex N Central .. New_York Dok N H Facific S Steel Citles Gas Olfo Fuel Ontario_Silver Oweus Bottle Pen R R People’s Gas Pere Marquette Pitts Coal etf .. Pitts Coal ct pf Pitts & W Va ett Pressed Steel Car Ry Steel Spring Ray Con Reading i R rlon & Steel R Iron & Steel pf Royal Dutch Pet Rumely .. . St. L & 8 F Savage Arms Saxon Motor Seaboard A L Sears Roebuck Shattuck Arf of () Wabash pf (B) WestMarviand W &LE MAYBE! key of New York were ordered off the field by Umpire Dineen for kicking at The score: Detroit (A) New York (A) @ hpo x o W Lo w e 3 4 OlHendryxef 2 6 1 1 0 3 0l 3tateer 2 1 50 S o olewpit™™ 3 011 & o The Giants' southpaws—Benton, L T 1 ofBakr 411 3 0flSchupp and Sallee—have won about Y - 4 13 2 0lthree-fourths of their games this sea- ofNumama're 2 1 1 1 o|son. They have played a prominent Dattes p O Watersc 1 ¢ 3 o o]part Jn Keeping the club up in the — Cul 3 2 2 r: Chcms 1 0 o ofrace Totats 11 e e <Caidwel 0 0 0 0 0| When the season opened it was — — — — —| generally admitted by the critics th (x) Batied for Tove in 9th 2 T2 2 most of the strength in the National Score’ by Buimss league was in the east, and the four N 30 2001 20 210|castern clubs were picked to finish in N Ok i @ 0 12 0 0 0 0—2)the first division. The Reds and Card; Baker. B Sin VoD, Bums. | Three bas bits | 1.ave been the big surprises, the Robin Murlins and Bridgeport Break Even. New Haven, Conn., Aug. 3.—Bridge- port and New Haven split a double header here today, the visitors taking the first game to 1 and the home team the second, 2 to 1. The last game went seven innings by agreement. The scores: % in H, = st cago to beat Alexander today and shut out Philadelphia, 2 to 0. . Douglas held the visitors to five scattered hits and did not permit a runner to pass second base. On the other hand, Williams' single in _the first innine followed by Mann's single and fielder's choice gave Chicago its first run. Williams scored the other in run as a result of his triple and a|terially declined since the beginni 1 4 ¥ s ginning ;}101;;20: :? Stors. = .| of the war. The total output in 1913, oo 00000000—5|rthe year immediately ‘preceding the cago .. ..... 10010000 02| war was 223,900,000 ounces, but Alexander. Bender and Killifer: | peq to 160,626,000 in 1814 1 In 1915 and 172.384,000 in 191is, the | decline occuring in countries other Brooklyn 3, St. Louls 2. than the United States, our own pro- St. Touls, Aug. Brooklyn hit Doak | uction having been in 1912, £6,802.000 hard and timely today and won from [ounces. in 1914, 72,455.000. in 1315, St. Louls, 3 to 2. It was Brooklyn’s|74.961,000, and 1in 1916, 72.884.000 unces. 5 than that of any other countr now available. rorted exceeding in value that of vear. about § about one-half of this and Draves the big disappointments. are again showing the American league clubs batting, and by a wide margin, too. owever. Jennings is still troubled ith ineffective pitching and the heavy ickwork has not carried the club be- The Tigers ay to other vond fourth place. (First Game.) A few years ago a scout recom- Bridgeport New Haven mending a small catcher or a player e kP ab n oo who wore spectacles would be ridicul- Pricat 20 il o2 ed. Then Schalk and Walters came | Corcoran.ct 3 0 2 1 F jalong and showed up several big baci Lear3h 3 1 2 4 0 Stmpsntr ¢ 1 stops and Lee Meadows proved he w 4 LD major leaguer despite the spectacies. L iTe s : Thus have two theories of baseball i s &1 110 OfWearran: 1 & been exploded © 00 3 0iwalkerp _— Totals 25 11 27 14 1] Totals Silver Production of the United States pSrare” by innings and the World. S sl The recent changes in the world’s Two base hitd Brackert 2. Smith. demand for silver and consequent ad- (Second Game. ) vance in prices are of special interest e Haves to the United States, which is now the 2 e ab world’s greatest producer of silver. 9 o Nutterst Prior to 1914 our neighbor. Mexico P produced more silver than did the 3 United tates, but at present our z production of the white metal is dou- g ble that of Mexico, and much greater Smim i1 10 Tuckey.p o0 A_compilation by The National City b = Barik of New York shows t the g silver production of the Tnited States Bridgeport 00 01 is now double that of Mexico and New' Haven 0000 three times that of Canada, which (Seven Innings’ by agreement.) kolds third rank among the silver TH producting countries of the world. Of Planters 1, Hartford 0. ihe 172,383,000 ounces of silver pro- New London, Conn.. Aug. 2—A two|¢uced in the world in 1916 the United bagger Ly Fish in the third inning|States produced 72,833,000 ounces or brought in Oakes after the latter had, i2 Per cent. of the wo; Sarat aviile walked to first and gave New Lon-|20 vears ago, in 1896, we produced but don the victory, 1 to 0, with Hartford |37 per cent. of the world pr in a game that was a pitching battle | Which in_ that year was 1 all the way between Martin and Ken- |oUnces. In that 20-vear period, nedy. The score: to 1916, the production of the Unite e states has increased about 14,000,000 d "b ' h s a o|cCunces, while that of other parts of Trout.1f o of Carrolle. 3 11 4 olthe world has increased but about Downer.ab 2 0 olureenn 4 0 1 4 011,000,000 ounces 5 ofGrimesss © 4 13 & o] The world’s chief producers of sil 1 oBrownif 4 1 1 0 oiver are the United States, Mexico, 1 Oliowss 2 8 1 3 ol Canada, Peru, Japan, Spain, Austral 1 et 4 92 9 0 2land Chile, in the order named, the H o|Keconcasp 3 1 0 o o|inited States having produced in E - - — -1 1915, for which figures of all coun- Totals 51124 % ol Totas 29 52418 0ftries are available, 74.961,000 ounces Score by inning 0010000 0 0| Mexico, 39570000, Canada 28,401,000, ot b 0 6 000 0 o o_o|Peru 9420000 Japan 5,080,000, Spain Two base hits, Carroll. Fish. 4.565,00 ustralia 27,000; world = total 179,574,000. In 1916, for which Lawrence 6, Springfield 1. returns are not yet available for many Springfield, Ma Aug. 3. — TLaw-|of the smalle: countries, the produ rence broke Springfield’s winning | tlon of the United Stotes was 72 ak aiter eight straight today. 6 to | £84.000 ounces, Mexico 35,000,000, Can 1. Tuller got into many bad predica- |2da 25,500,000, and the world's total ments, but good support, including | 172.384.000 ounces. | three double plays, saved him. The In the distribution of our surplus score silver a very larse proportion goes to AR i Europe, the remainder chiefly fo the oo a e a moa o|Orient.” In the fiscal year 1916, the immons.cf 4 0 of Becker.cf 4 0 1 0 ollatest for which complete figures are 3 L ofimess 3 9 & 3 1lnow available, we exported $53.172,000 H 0 ofGoochrt 4 1 4 .o ol worth of siiver of which $41,032/000 Kanedt 3 chell 3 1 and Hongkong and $1,385.000 to South Sonondh 2 111 fcmmietd ¢ 1 26 0l ymerica. We also exported (n that Fulltp 92 0 5 IlGordinierp & 0 0 o 1|vear $6,420,000 worth of foreign sil- s o is fSchwartien & 1 0 4 1lver, out of a total of $34,134.000 worth 25 18 lxSherman 0 ® 0 0 ®lsent to us chiefly from our near Totals 3 11 27 17 3| Neighbors, Mexico, South America and (x) Batted for Schwartie in 9th. Canada, part of it coming in the form 1 Scere by innings: SR 2y o 1| Of ore ‘and a part as refined bullion. e 5 2 00 a1 0 88 175l Most of this-is sent to us becanse of | e Wase “iri, Simimons. “Schrelter. Schwarie [ CUr_Superior smelting . and refining Gonzales. O'Donnell. factilities, and also because the Uni- —_—— ted States as the world's largest pro- Chicago 2, Phillies 0 ducer of silver has special facilities Chicago, :Avg. -3—Cy Willisms: and|£0F Marksting that product ‘in other Phil Douglas made it possible for Chi- EE Which i month e e o the value of silver e £75.000.000, slightly ny earlier The exports of 1917 are thus 000,000 in excess of 1916, increase hav- g gone to Furope and the remainder was about to_the Orient. World-production of silver has ma- seventh straight victorv. Score: Brooklvn ce.a100001010—3 St. Touis .. ....000000110—2 Marquard, Cadore and Meyers: Doak, Ames and Gonzales. White Sox 4, Athletics 0. Philadelphia. Aug. 3.—Good pitch- ing by Scott with perfect support from hi steam mates enabled Chicago to shut out Philadelphia. 4 to 0. Score: Chicago .. .....801002000 4 Philadeiphia _....0 00006000 0—0 Scott and Schalk; Seibold, Anderson and Haley. St. Louis 5, Washington 4. Washington, Aug. 3.—St. Louls took the first game of the series from Washington today. 5 to 4. of n: 3 fo of pl: Score: Harper, Shaw and Ainsmith. End of the Prince. White Motor Willss Overland CHICAGD BRAIN MARKET. Open. High Low. Close. ..225 230 225 227% L1I8% 1S% 1T% 1Tk 116 6% 115% 115% .. 80% 1% G0 4 60y 61% 1% 60K 60% Now that the Crown Prince is in the saddle, the end of the war will come with a greater rush. And it will e the end of the Crown Prince, or we're no prophet.—Rochester Herald. Negotiations are in progress regard- ing the exchange of unfit or incapaci- tated prisoners of war at present in Danish internment camps. I lLas emphasized utilizing more generally power available in this country, writes Consul Barcelona. be invested sources here latent, the electrification Spain’s Electric Development. The growing need of coal in Spain the importance of the hydraulic General Carl Bailey Hurst, Although the conversion hydraulic power into electric cur- rent has greatly developed in the pen- sula during recent vears, it is es- timated that at present not more than per cent of obtainable hydroelectric rce is employved. Could more capital in the exploitation of re- the railroads and manufacturing ants of the country could be readily accomplished. St. Louls 001100300_5| The Union Elecrica Espanola pub- Washington ....10 11100 00—4|lishes statistics showing that 170 hy- Sothoron, Hamilton and Severeid; | droelectric plants are operated in Spain. It is estimated that the force BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes ndigestion. One package provesit. 25cat all druggists. OVer your rouble LRE ¥ EMPERING the rubber adds the finishing touch to the bridge over your tire troubles. Without the exclusive feature of temper- ing, Quaker Tires would be as good as the bes but the temper makes Quakers super-tires. The fine materials used and the sturdy con- struction of Quaker Tires insure your money’s worth ; the temper pays a big mileage dividend on the investment. The ene Quaker Tire you buy today will sell you three more later. DISTRIBUTOR W. F. BOGUE NORWICH. CONN. W "apdella exploited yields 400,000 horsepower waterfall is at n Lerida present and will reach 500,000 cver 2000 feet h, followed by a fall k already under way ha | at Gomicelo of 1650 feet completed The capital invested in hydroe Has Large Oil Output. ‘nterprises amoun to some oleum was produced in 000,000 comy than in any other year comparati small of the pe of them being e $4,000,000. The most impo domiciled in Barcelona and already disposes of about 100,000 horsepower. company utilizes valuable wat 4 in_the provinces of iuesca and | '¢1s of ert distributing current through- |¢1 from we 2 alonia: Next in importance is | dUAntity i uty French company which utillzes prece 1d_exceeds the tural lakes and can collect 1,050 in 191 660 barrels or 450 000 cubic feet of water for the fall [ Z=% Per cent of Capdella. Another nking com- =% 7 wnag pany, domiciled in B na, possess- Don't Talk Like It. es five waterfalls on the River Fsera sident pardoned the dlso in the province of Huesca. The cur- t will their mo rent supplied insmitted In on~ w re just as d case at the r. 100,000 volts for a lon them? — distance of 1 s, and in anot Journ 66.000 volts a nce of 158 miles el S The most important construction in| Senhor Norton de Matos, the Pr this connection is a_concrete dam built [ guese minister of v who has been s the River Pallares 20 feet |visiting England and France, returned and 700 feet long. The greatest |to Lisbon on Wednesday E. Z. Seal, pints. .... Ball Preserving Jars +s044.$1.00 voves . $1.00 ..+.85c—quarts. . “Ideal,” pints........85c—quarts. .. PRESERVING KETTLES Blue and White Enamelware and Large Aluminum Kettles Handy for handling Fruit Jars................. Duskils Polishing Mops . ....... | 1 pint can Duskil Polishing Liquid. . ... DUPLEX SERVING FORKS Special for 1 week only, worth $1.00 The Household BULLETIN BUILDING, Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to negiect them? seed have no fears. 74 FRANKLIN STREET Telephone 531-4 Auto Delivery Don’t You Want Good Teeth? You teeth filled. By our method you can have your crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. CC™SIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE BTERILIZED INSTRUM INTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for examination and estimate. No ehargs for consultation. D 203 MAIN ST. L R. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS (Successors to the Ring Dental Co.) NORWICH, CONN. A M. to8P. M ady Asgistant Telephons New London (Nerwich) Line Comfortable Staterooms—well ventilated—can be occupied at 7.00 P. M. G. W. ADAMS, — 1 To New York Strs. City of Lowell and Chester W. Chapin Leave New London daiiy. A 11.30 P. M. Due New York Pier 70 E. R.22 St 7.00 A, M. Due Pier 40 N. R. ft. Houston St. 7.30 A. M. Dining Rcom service a la carte Fare Norwich to New York $1.88 Apgplications for Staterooms and Tickets should be made to Ticket Agent N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R,, Norwich The New England Steamship Company