Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 6, 1917, Page 3

e £ NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1917 INSURANCE - ——— e ! Have you full coverage on your live stock against FIRE and LIGHTNING? If not, oall or write J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shatucket Strest Norwich, Conn. Fire Insurance Is an ABSOLUTE necessity—sse that the insurance you carry is sufficient and DEPENDABLE. See that you are protected. OUR In- surance is the sound, dependable kind. Expert, prompt service. JISAAC S. JONES insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards’ Building 91 Main St. BURGLARY INSU RANCE The Travelers Insurance Co. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, limeys-st-law Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near -to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3 LIVE STOCK MARKET. Ang. 3—Hogs—Receipts strong and 6c_high- butchers, $14.60@16.30, heavy $15.45@16.35, .rough 0, light $14.70@16.20, bulk_ $15.15@ 16.20. 3,500 Market cows _and Prime $12@ tidy butchers 5: common to common_to heifers $6.50 springers $40@ 450; heavy and lambs—Supply lght. Prime wethers $10@ i 37.50@850; culls 5.00; spring lambs 10 double decks. Prime heavy hogs $16@ 7161.0, mediums 3 $16@15.10, 71610, light yorkers $1450@14.75, roughs $12@13 3—Cattle—Receipts Prime steers grades $6@12 500. Market acflve. an star when he same as a ns and zing in ed Marzars | conaiticns, e B b teaen o a | Leon Ames fs the first in alphabeti- BT s e, a0l to Brooktm ) | st Louis ) fca “order. . Then come Ray Caldwel, as plaved great ball | Omons "4 1% & 3 1'3 1 ofHarry and Stanley_ Coveleskie, Bill Tmakes o good play | S § 118 19 41 22 1{poak, Al Mamauxx, Elmer Myers, Ed- eir approval and on | Seegier 5 1 3 o o 4% 6% ifdie Plank and Bob Shawkey. There Marsans thrives. Cutshaw#b & 2 2 1 o 2042 1 blare others, of course, but these are R — Jobinston & 2 1 1 o 3 012 o o|the outstanding pitchers that have " ?}?!’:Il;e Jh: 1 z : z 3 2 & 1lbeen contributed to baseball by the Milero 4 2 foste Pleters . 4 3 1 2 g 5.2 3 gio| Quakeratate i apesat St Faiz 2375 8| Other pitchers who stana out par- is making ammost Totals 3 13 13 2 2 0 0 0 ofticularly in big league records and Wi’ who T b RN sl NBfwy 100 0 ofthe states from which they hail are| popeorr liages he grand stand ™ — — - —fas _fellows: i His Whi Sox earning big divi- Totals 23 6 17 o4 Georgia—Jim Bagby, Jimmy Laven- dends for him and he has taken in| () et fo Bur in o der, Maver, Sherrod Smith and Fved enoush of the lonz green fo pay him | &= Baied i My ia oo Toney. back for his outlay when he invepted | Bome” "™ 0 1 01 411 Missourt—Bob Harmon, Joe Wood, in Eddie Collins e Jackson and |St Louis . 21001060 0 Cy Willilams and Jeff Tesreau. other preferred sta i B ¥ Mler, Paini Thres Tase hit, Tlinois—FEarl Hamilton, Bob Groom, - —_— - — P Gty Jeff Pfeffer and Mike endergast. Breokiyn (M) " e Alabama — Guy Martin and Frank TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. T e - TR o o [antens Lo o 4 6%1 1 3 3 8| Kansas — Larrv Cheney, Henaryx s £1 ¢ 0l and Walter Johnson. 3 2 Ohio — Dutch ILeonard, Slim Sallee nesre 310 3458 o $1.25 To New York $1.25f sl 5 3 0 0 6 133 ¢ 5ana Carl Wellman, T TSEA L Gz 3121 aleuiione 3y 8] New York — Dick Rudolph, Bernie Foute. 3 3 w35 3 0 0 3 0| Boland and Mel Wolfgang. TO NEW YORK B i difmes Pl RaLE e T e Geokss = e B mE | Tt Jack Coombs, Das AEIGHT A i = w3 83130 uisiana — Jack Coombs, ve = sznv‘cg %;rus}sgsg'."*" g i Davenport and Pol Perritt. NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays 2t 5 p. m. New York, Brooklyn _ Bridge, Pier, East River. foot Roosevelt the Riverview club on the Hospital| XMontreal o master throughout, though he received Hospital club, -but his infield gave a/ weird exhibition of baseball. i South Manchester will be the attrac- tion on the hospital & B. C. defeated the Fa Thread team of Willimantic by the| score of 1 to 0. The game was a| pitchers’ battle between Gley of the| ' Ashiand team and Killoury of Willi- mantic. The lone run of the game came in the third inning when Gle tripled to left field and sc. sacrifice grounder to second. the Ashiand the Warriors by the score of 16 to 6.| Phiiadeiph Killourey, who opposed Wshiand on| Mew York Saturday pitched for them on Sunday ! ana outside of the class of the Ashland club, i Fudi 3 voiss’s. “CFrea s i Fast' 7. Mismmee 1l o e 2 2 Southern League. Tesioer 8 o At (Biingam 5. G | MeSmara o | clern Astlana Willimanttc 99000 Scalpers on Sunday afternoon at Mo- | Hreoi hegan Park by the score of 20 to 1.|Buw The Scalpers were handed the worst | beating they have received this sea- | son. Busch, who pitched for the In- | Chicaso | dependants ‘was in excellent form, | hosion striking out 15 men. While Manager | Detrolt | Callahan who pitched for the Scalp- | GS | ers was pounded to all corners of the | Wasamsion with the fast W: | won' the f |er. @ to 2, by pounding three pitchers | a whirlwind. | for second game, 4 to 1. Scores: Street. Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri- gaye dt's p.m. "Effective Oct isth, Bridgeport, ovan's New York American League| Texas—Bert Gallia and Jim Vaunghn. team came here this afterncon and| Scattering state — Alexander, Ne- LEAGUE LEADERS INCREASE AVERAGES Giants Gain Thirty Points During Past Week—White Sox and Red Sox Having Close Race—Eagles Defeat Hospital —Other Sporting News. P New York, Aug 5—Although play-|inning game by the score of 7 to 4. ing away from home, New York in|Three runs in the twelfth gave the the national and Chicago in the Amer- [ New Yorkers the game. About 5,000 ican League increased their leads the| people saw the game. All of the New past weel. York players except Baker and Peck- The opposition to the National | inpaugh played. Ward, a shortstop League leaders crumbled and the Gi- | formerly with the Carolina Leasgue, ants gained more than thirty points|plaved with Bridgeport. Score: while Philadelphia, Cinctnnati and St.| New York .0 0301000000 0—3 Louis were fighting among themselves. | Bridgeport 000020002 0 0 0—4 In the American, Boston continues at| Love, Shocker and Alexander; Chicago's heel House, Tuckey and Ferguson and Car- A scare was thrown into the Amer- | roll. ican League leaders early in the week, - when they lost two games in succes- Phillies 6, Chicago 2. sion to Boiton and went into secord| Chicago, Aug. 5.—Philadelphia drove place while Barry’s men occupied fifst [ Prendergast off the mound In the sixth place for a day. The White Sox|inning and then continued their as- wound up the series in Boston by tak- | sault on_Aldridge, defeating Chicago ing two games, giving an even break|g to 2. Score: on_the four games. - Phitadelphia (N) Chicage (N) Except for the continued mcceu: of o A; I;p; : ;w n: I;no:‘; ; Brooklyn. New York mae the best | Bancroft.ss ‘olter,rt mark of the week in the National The | Fiskertet 5 3 8 0 ofMannit’ 3 1 3 0 o Stockib 5 2 1 4 OlDosiesd 3 115 0 0 leaders apparently recovered from 5 0.8 0 OfMerklelb 3 115 0 0 their setback of the previous week, 4017 0 ofWiillamser & 03 0 0 taking one game from Chicago, four e e T o e out of five from Pittsburgh and one 3T i . 23, out of two from Cincinnati. 4 10 2 OfPdergastp 2 O g l’ : Lo TENNIS TOURNAMENTS B A EXEE N AT GLEN COVE, N. Y. John R. Strachan Replaces W. M. | Philadeiphta Johnson, Former National Champion, | S, . - vers, Stk Glen Cove, N. Y., Aug. 5.—John R. 2 Strachan of San Francisco _arrived SATURDAY RESULTS. here today to replace W. M. Johnson, — former national tennis champlon, in Nationat Leas the patriotic ambulance fund tourna- ments and matches. _ Strachan start- ed by beating N. W. Niles, Boston, 6-4; 6-4 In the singles on the turf of the Nassau County club. He paired With| petit 5 New York 0. Karl H. Behr in doubles. They were | Chicago 7. Philadeiphia 3. beaten by Niles and T. R. Pell, §-4,| Washingion 5. St Louts 3 6-4. Bosion 3, Cleveland Miss Bjursdt beat Miss Browne one| _ Internations! Lo set in singles at 6 S S b e ) 8 Providenee 0. Richmond & (Firdt same.) Eagles Beat Hospital Team. i 4, Providence 1 a*Eime Saturday the Eagles easily defeated . SR ) grounds. “Red” McGill was on the| ernt 2 mound for the Hartford boys and was the best of support from his infield. Harrigan pitched good ball for the | 0ULED ODAY. There was little real hiiting on either side and the Eagles got all the National League, = breaks and deserved them as they put | New York at Cincinnatt up a snappy brand of ball through- out. P Brookiyn at St Louls Boston at. P Next Saturday the Athletics of Ricican i unds. : Boutn cago st Philadelphia S 'Louls at Washingto tnternationai Leagur. Buffalo at Richmond. Rochester at Baitimore. Ashland Wins Twe. Satrday afternoon the Ashland B.| st American | YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. ed on Tic National League - Broouiro 8. st. Leuls 2. (Fire came lub took the war out of Brookiyn 1 ? Sunday on Fogarty’s lot. Jewett City was| Chicago 2. Detrolt 2. (Rain, third inning.) one bad innir never in danger. His team-mates| Internationat League. pounded out 22 hits for a total of 29| Prosdence 1. Newark 2. (Fire game bases. The Warriors heralded as a|® ¢ pe fast snappy team. failed to display Baen fim) ' anything that showed they were in sore: Ashiand At Loutsville 5, Columbus. 1 > 2 o] At Kansas City 7. Miwsukee 5. (First game.) |g o 0 0 Kansas Cliy 5. Mitwaukee 8 (Secor |Some ot tr (Second game.) n (x) Batted for Tohmson i oth Score by o Totats (Second game 00100 0 STANDING Three base hit ley. Two base hit, A » -There 1s Stren OM the beginning of the Firestone business, Lincoln's ce was heeded by its founder and present head, Mr, Firestone. -He saw the power in singleness of purpose, and the roots of Firesto d deep in organization. ¥ me success are lai resitone CORD TIRE builders, having first established the standard of perfection in fabric tires, now offer this super-size Cord, the tire of highestefficiency. It has more than extra resiliency. It has a sturdiness of structure that means endurance for city use or buffeting of bad roads. With the true Abe Lincoln policy of “pull topether,” Firestone stock distribution has made 11,000 employes active stockholders in the business. Thus every Firestone employe has a personal interest in Biving you the right tire and service. Equip today for the double economy of fuel-saving and lowest tire cost per mile. W. R. BAIRD Norwich, Conn. Distributors for Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. Akron, Ohio. 331 Main’ St, NN \\;\‘\ RN \ \ v homa; | truth. Fisher, Vermont; FOR CHiLD WELFARE. South Dukota; ity among infants is not during the next it will not be the fauit the authorities and priv I d in child welfare, Week has been in- irated throughout the country, and Westminister., an exhibition the direct result of many child welfare Hampshire. Who Loves an Umpire? te individ- n epic entit A Natonal Baby have broken plets in great all of whom the Queen appeared to Because the bi ate of this coun- ever was before ine months after birth endeavoring the country to a responsibilities. £ objects of Baby Week cam- he is a mizhty sportsmanship, the sense of racial Unted Kingdom a birthright of mental | and bodily h To inform the public generally citizen shouldered his or her re- An effort is also being made in other SPORT NOTES. 1. prudish ideas of secrecy regard- the knowledge of dises es to which fco hita Nicho's. Otkes Demarse Frar | balls." ot o Kilioures e SR |8 b5 Kitloures 9. | New Yo . 61 &1 — &7 rouis 5 Independents Win. 5 Loty ] The Independents _defeated the | (hicoen 3 Cleveland Louls Phtladeiphta The Independents would like a game | s for next Sun- Eastern Leas day New Haven ... el Score: New Tondon SRy a0 e Independents Sealpers Tawrercn s & a0 | aw hon s el W oo a ol Bridzeort 5 528 | Bobarar 5 373 3 2 3 1 Wercemrer 5 ¥l Imicde 4 2 Ay Py 5 140 Buehp 5 3 240 3 30 Farelizh & 3 2 2 iy ‘ord Weghtct 3 o 00 == = Lo ? i 0| QUAKER STATE FURNISHES - 3 23 MOST PITCHERS Has Turned Out Nine Star Hurlers. leasues more crack pitchers than any Brooklyn and St. kouis Divide. other state in the Tnion. It seems St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 5—Brooklyn [ hat the ball playing sons of Penn's ¢ of today’s deuble head. | Woods are just natural born pitchers, S forthere are no less than nine big league slabmen In the game now who claim Pennsylvania as thelr home state. nirteen hits. St. Louis won the (First Game.) North Carolina — Lee Meadows, o—1| Rube Benton and Ernie Shore. x| Virginia — Fppa Rixey, Boehling and Cullop. = 7, Bridgeort 4. sEontucky — Carl Mays and Ferdie Conn., Aug. 5—Bill Don-| Iowa—Red Faber and Pat Ragan. large proportion of infant m. would the ¢ | ing in the Guilanall |where w e | and then 1 red Schupp, Phils without Buckingham to express s deep interest in the meet- | & which is be nection with the s : Cicotte, |et ceter the Tigers to turning over the Queen’s | ty's profound | rt and it is her This quartet made ithat he at on. join the Browns. | The Queen hdspeed to this effort to save The Cleveland > roll of infant o1l of casualties d most protract and was further | International | from_Chicago in the Joe 4% | has hardly for Manager and no sooner up and gets ball acbilitated for life. | ousing reform there | Taia on in evers | “nd & mas cooking stove pro. | the Sure-Shot lous mastery inand Schupp, the Diamond. Pennsylvania has giverr the big|on the mound tional Sagacity bave placed pitcherdom. Mrs. H. B. Irving, who has heen par- socicties savs that ous to be a | soldier in France.” out of every 1,000 habies die exhibitions, vices on feeding ,clothing and housing are being given in virtually every town throughout the country. and efforts are fhade to obtain funds for institution of an annual “Baby Wee “it is'more danger- aad claims that 105 | A financial proportions President Weeghmann of the has been brought ming_a major ball team is not al million’ doliars to find out this Jmo<of-Man, July —.-Boc- VTR ING - G LisnT mecun <ciub of the!braska; Bender, Minnesota; exciting twelve| Michigan: Cooper, West mcm" SEEEN AT THE HOSFiTAL tor Herdman in his annual report on the Port Erin Fish Hatchery interesting feature of t is that place hatched anfl reared in the institution three years ago produced ast year fertile spawn He remarks this is probably the first me that the second generation of this fish has been produced and reared in captivity Notwithstanding difficulties arising out of war restriction upon work at sea. 600,000 plaice were obtained from.| which 5,530 000 voung fish were hatched and 1i - sea. Accounting for It. ® Maxine, aged four, had been told that God made the sun shine. God made the rain. She was very much interest- ed in the weather forecast on the fiont page of the morning newspsper, which for a week biad been very accurate. It had been “fair and warmer.” Then me a day when the weather man ~but the rain came down in torrents. After mother had read the forecast to her, Maxine exclained, “Oh, ered.” . In Perfect Faith. Grandma and granddaughter of four were watching grandpa cover their faithful old friend Jack with sod. Lit- tle May looked up and saw grandma erying. It moved her so that she thought she would say something to comfort her, so she waited a little while until the task was completed, oked up at the aged pair and said: “Well, don’t ery, grandma, Poor old Jat has gone to dog heaven.” Music of Living. ATl one’s life is music if one touches the notes rightly and In time. But there must be no hurry. There is no music in a rest, but there's the mak- ing of music in it. And people are always missing that part of the life melody and scrambling on withouf counting. Not that it's eusy to count, but nothing on » mnch de- pends ever is casy.—John Ruskin. He Knew. We were at the su four-year-old Dorothy snddenly asked, ! “Mamma, what is & stor] Soven- year-old Gordon, who has had to help a good deal In caring for the two lttles: replicd, “A That Awful Word! Even after a woman finally per- suades her hushand to get a pair ot white flannel trousers and look as it | he had a Jittle social position she ix tured by the gnawing | constantly tc fear that he will refer to 'em as pants in some select company.—Ohio State Journal. Do You? “Beware of the girl who giggles,” says a social-settlement worker. So- 2] settlement workers, who have ex- ceptional opportunities for meeting many kinds of people. may actuall know of girls who don’t giggle. York Sun. Sensitive Conscience. v, “Conscience Money™ was recen received by the Lord Provest of Edin- burgh, from an American zen to ease his guilty conselence for having | stolen an upple over 40 yenrs ago in Scotlana ! Dolng Away With Cobwebs. Nothing dissipates cobwebs like ac- tive service, and we all occasionally weave cobwebs of some sort or other. —aAnthony W. Thoroid, D. D. Optimistic Thought. National pregress is the sum of in dividual, industry, energy and upright. ness. 1! Maybe today God's paper | | wasn't det i Willard Storage Batteries and everything pertaining e CRANSTON cO. Things Electrical Walter P. Moran Shetucket St. 25-29 Broadway Telephons LUMBER of all descriptions CHAPPELL CO. Tel. 24 AND FOCKET BILLARDS DOOLEY & SIMPSON 40 Franklin St. Basoment Thaver Building HOME FURNISHERS Everything For the Home SCHWARTZ H. R. WAGNER 52 Broadway Norwich, Conn. See SPEAR and BROS, Water St. T, 95 9-11 THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK 16 Shetucket St REO CARS Are Good Cars REO GARAGE New Majestic Building Shetucket Street AMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St. A share of your Insurance Business of all kinds solicited AUTO LIVERY and EXPRESS Day and Night 3 Fitzgerald Phone 977 We cane chairs in the finest way and wholesale and re- tail. MIKOLASI'S TAILOR SHOP 16 Thames St. 38 Market St., Telephone 188 Telephone 537 PURE DRUGS Compournded by GEORGE . RATHEONE 133 West Main St. Tol. 182-3 EAST SIDE WET WASH Fresman Ernest 15 Ripiey Place Tel. 1112-4 Devoe Ready Mired Paint Varnishes, Oils and Biushes and Metals Preston Bros. Inc. | QUALITY MILK | for Babies 2 and Children e and ‘12c quart ZIMMERMAN 33 Warren St. STORER FARM ” Everything Pure and High Grade GROCLRIES 1 A. T. Otis & Son PROVIDENCE 7% Franiiin st. ionh 2 66 Franklin Bulletin Bldg. Soda Water GOOD ROOFING and Sottling Works . its branches C. E. WRIGHT Pk 8 Cove St. Chas.E. Whitaker Tei. 425-2 81 Water St. V/ASSERMANN VICTROLA The Plaut-Cadden Co. Plaut-Cadden C Estab. 1872 Plaut-Cadden Plaut-Cadden Building H 144-146 Main sx, 144-146 Main Norwich, Ct. FERGUSON'" on Franklin Sauare Niamonds, Watches, Cut Glass and Silverware 239 Main Street and of ali kinds WHIN YU WANY in puz yhor tus- WHES YOU WEET Ipevs pemwe the public. there i3 5o fmess before Tedtem better u ThIOUZh Lbe G-, Medimm Dettes cham verHisomy cofu_m. of The Bollertn vertising esmmmms Pictlure Tells 1he Sioz;y Photographic xR HIGH GRADE CHAPPELL CO. THUMM'R Delicatessan sy Self Starting Typewriters XTTTe R C. A. SPEAR Optometrist Franklin Square in Some 0 STX vavwa) Iniehe RING & SISK'S Franklin Square LET ME PAINT IT FOR YOU | F. ADAMS 17 Town St. Tel. 1343-4 GEO. Need a Plumber? . BARSTOW 23 Viater Street PLUMBING sell caning in “As You Like It" JAMES W. ATy Accurately | C. B. ELDRED 42 Broadway Is He Going? Why to the WAUREGAN P Reeatlita s nnnnat SUPPLIES and ACCESSORIES C. E. LANE Shop tel. House tel. Upholstery Work felamaiass s g e F?Tm FARMING IMPLEMENTS MECHANICS' TOOLZ paseeeriing THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Stroet