Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 9, 1917, Page 3

Have you full coverage on yeur live stock against FIRE and LIGHTNING? . If not, call or write J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street ABSOLUTE against fire protection is GOOD you doubts, come to US. ISAAC S. JONES tnsurance and Real Estate Agent Richarde’ Building ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Afmys-atlav Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. | jouble header with Cincinnati. stairway near to Thames Telephone 88-3 | the first game Boston bunched three —_— Entrance National Bank. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Bostm 2, Cincinnat . (First game) Boston 0. Cinciznad 8. (Second game.) Chicago 2, Brooklm 1. New York 4. St Louls 2. Philadeiphia-Pittsburgh, ratn. American League. Boston 2. (First game.) f(Second game) (First _game.) (Second_game.) (First game.) (Second ‘game.) Lawrence 3. Lawrence 1 Internationat League. Providence 3. Baltimore 8. Newark 8. Rochester American Assoctation. Columbus 5, Toledo 4. (First game) bus-Toledo second game rain. ul 6. Kansas City 1. (First game.) Paul 4 Kansas City 0. (Second game) 2. Milwaukee 4. (First game.) Milwaukee 8. anapolis 0. Southern Leagus (Second game.) camMEs scHz JLED TODAY. al Loagum Boston a2 Ciasinnati Prookin st Chicage. New York Zouts. delphia at Pittsbursh, 2 Ameriean League. Washingeon. 2z is 2t Philsdelohts. at Boston. Cleveland st Leagur, New Yok. [ Baltimore. ernational Procidence Stontreal 2t Newark stern League. Springaeia STANDINGS. National League. S to Realize the Seriousness of a Bad Back. € constant aching of a bad back, he wearine: the tired feeling, he pains and aches of kidney ills result seriously if neglected. Dangerous bladder troubles often follow. Norwich woman to do shows you Walter Thompson, 44 Summit “Overwork, such as wash- weeping and often dampness, ought on very bad attacks of back- pains were terribly sharp 2nd piercing. Mornings when I got up my back felt so lame and sore that I When I bent aver, those pains caught me across my back and it was hard to straighten up. [ used other medicines but nothing gave me fine rellef as Doan's Kidney Doan’s are deserving of the highest praise.” Price 60c, ache. The could hardly straizhten. such at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Thompson had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. $1.25 To New York $1.25 C | & A TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at 5 p. m. New_ York, Brooklyn _ Bridge, Pier, East River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri- days at 5 p. m. Effective Oct. 15th, 1916, $125—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 Norwich, Conn. r in mind that the only REALLY have INSURANCE. If you aren’t insured, or have any)developed RAIN STOPS COLUMBUS RACING - Ben Ali Wins in 2:10 Class—Harvest Gale Sets Record in Three Year Old Class—Only One Heat of 2:15 Pace Run —Other Sporting Activities. Columbus, Aug. $—With two events finished and one heat of the 2:15 class pacing ended, a heayy rain- storm fel this afternoon and forced a postponement of the remaining heat§ of the 2:15 pace The Hotel Desl ing, purse $3,000, His third heat in 2:0 until Thursday. hler, 2:10 class pac- was won by Ben Ali. 1-4 was equal to his record and made necessary by the speed of “The Pointer Queen” in the stretch. The morning. won in stright heats. to the half in 1: the drive was started. The Buckeye colt, open to three year olds for a purse of $1,000, had but three starters, Mary Coburn having a temperature during the Harvest Gale, Pointer Queen went 01 1-2 and led until the favorite, The first mile in 2:08 1-4 is the fastest mile of the year for trotters of this age. half was _trotted Worthy Volo pus] The last in 1:02 3-4 with hing the daughter of 91 Main 8t. | The Harvester hard. W. L. Snows Peter G. took the one heat raced in the 5 pace. Cincinnati and Bo Cincinnati, the series here of their five hite errors and scored two runs ston Split Double Aug. 8.—Boston opened today by dividing a Both games were pitchers’ battles, but in with two Cincinna®l in the eighth, which proved emough to win In the second game Toney outpitched Nehen, holding Boston to three scat- tered hits and no Tuns. Scores: (First Game.) Boston 000000020—-2 5 0 Cincinnati 0006000000 5 3 Batnes and Tragesser; Regan and ‘Wingo. (Second Game.) Boston (N) Cincinnati (N) b hpo s o W boo m e Mavitieps 4 01 5 0 10730 Powelld 4 2 2 0 0 30140 Rehg 4 0 1 0 O 82200 Kellvt 4 0 2 0 0 411001 Konetchy.1b 3 013 0 0| 3 Tieco e Fpatrdck3 3 0 0 1 1 31000 Rawitngs.2b 3 0 1 4 0 50030 Tragesserc 2 0 4 1 0 31800 Nehenp 3 1 0 3 o 30100 Riooo s0 000 s Sl xBaly 10 0 0 0 3637 81 Totals 30 3214 1 (x) Batted for Tragesser in Sth. Score by innin Boston 00000 00 Gincinnatt 00110 x3 Two base Hits, Por . Three base hits, Roush. Thome. Giants 4; St. Louis 2. St. Louis. Aug. 8—New York won the first game of thg serfes from St. Louls today, ¢ to 2. The visitors got enough_runs to win in the second in- ning. Perritt relieved Sallee in the second inning and held the locals hit- less until the eighth. In the ninth Cruise hit to deep center for a home run. MARKET Persistent Peace dustrial interests ket other shares whic; of the daily turn isiation and labor tion to the Jes: « Tobaccos, shippi terest. temporarily statement of the in earnings. The the final hour, tions, | stocks amounted t There was littl ulative loans. but firmer preceding newed after brief Apathetic inv were denoted by the bond market. ied from 99.62 to (par values) aggre changed on call. actions on the New York Alaskz Gold M Allis Chalmers ctfs Am Ag Chem Am Beet Sugar Am Can e Car & Foundry ¥ilde ‘& Leather Hide & L pf Toe Secur Tnter Corp Linseed 0Ll Lin oIl p Tocoomtive Locom pf Malting 1 of Sm & Re Snug . St Foundry Sugar Rer Sumatra To Tel & Tel Am ‘Anaconda Atchison, Bethichem ~Steel Bethiehem Steel (B) California Pack Callfornia Pet pf Canadizn Pac Cent. Foundry Cent. Foundry pt Central Leather = . Central Leather pf Cerro_de Paseo strengthen their cash persistent peace rumors ing factors in today's weak stock mar- reflected the cut in the Studebak idend, that incident also calling atie: Commission which reported large gain seemed below in the main. $100.000 090 Canadia 000,000 treasury certificates. Exports of gold to Japan were re- cessation and further | TU. S. bonds (old issues) WAS WEAK Rumors an Over- shadowing Feature of the Session New York, Aug. 8—The adminis- | tration’s reported policy respecting war prices. cumulative signs that in- deem it expedient to Tesources and overshado Industrials, equipments, coppers and h comprise the bulk over were subjeci- ed to constant pressure at extreme de- clines of 3 to 10 points. Bethlehemn Steels again bore the brunt of the le- quidation. the new stock falling ten | points and the old 9 1 U. S. Steal reacted 4 3-8 points and closed witn no material recovery. Metals owed much of their depres- sion to a combination of adverse les- troubles and mot er div- optimistic feeling 1 garding conditions in the industry ings and secondary rails displayed underlying strength, bt failed to attract more than passing Investment rails stimulated in were only by the .J Interstate Commerce 2d in expecta- Total saies of 0 660 000 shares. e demand for crop report spec- time money was pavments on__ the notes and $300,- shipments of thea metal to Spain aad South America were under negotiation. estment conditions the regular tone of Liberty 3 1-2's 99.52. Total egated 2.870,000. were sales un- STOCKS. The following is & summary of yesterds: s trans. Stock Exchange to 3 Low. 4 | Willss Boston, Aug. S.—Detroit defeated | he e ; 3 me tea 2 Z Boston 6 to 2 In the opening game of | §1° fom® team 6 to 5. Score their series today and went into third 9101000201512 5 lace. Score: P Philadelphia— Detrait A) Boston (M) 00000211026 9 o b he & % 5% § &| _ Sothoron and Severeid; Myers and 3188 {143 0|schans. Sa1e i170¢2 i3 § 103 0|Springfield and Worcester Each Win. Bums.1b 4 117 0 4350 0| Springfeld, Mass, Aug. 8.—Spring- Young.2b 4 1 1 5 1011 2/field and Worcester broke even in a Spencere 4 0 2 1 30 1.3 0hwunle heatlge i Spmeme 4 0 2 1 25 42 8| Buble header here today, Springfield il i 318 3 3| winning the first 5 to 2 and Worcester Totals 33 72118 n o o 20)|the second 2 to 1. All of the runs 1 _fl _0 _0 _l‘ scored were earned. Scores: v (First Game.) M; gfeld ster " hoo a e Beckerct . "4 1°3 0 IR Sowe: 20340 50150 Clemenst 3 0 5 0 0 $23320 King. ¥ 4 01 0 0Pttelgercf 3 0 0 0 0 - Durinas 4 212 9 tlwuraya 3 0 18 0 7 5 Mitcheil.3p 2 Tlerc . 40 2 Washington Shut Out Chicago. Gonmiezh 2138 dlommy 114 s Washington, Aus. 8.—Waskington | yenenct 3 1 3 1 9 Ly beat Chicago 2 to 0 in the first game | &~ " el S e of the series here today, the visitors| Toals 37 15 1 CETRTRN getting only three hits off Harper. The | 5o % i 7 score: Wareester ] o Chicago 0000000000 3 3 Two base hits, oy and Washington 010010002 7 0fer Cicotte and Lynn; Harper and Aln- (Secona smith. Worcester Maonesyr 3 1T 8 Y 3] R Malones. 9 5o Chicago 2, Brooklyn 0. IRERE ‘0 Chicago, Aug. 8.—Jim Vaughn pitch- | Sheay®, 2 1 2 1 0 . ed almost invincible ball gzainst the | Murraves 3 0 1 5 o 10 league champions today while Chicago | Wilder.c 3 1 4 2 0fMitchell.3b 2 00 Grossib 3 18 o ofGoneaecss 3 21 Hatriehat 3 0 1 0 0loDeaneite 1 o0 MeQuilnp 2 0 0 2 ofSupnensc 1 o0 = ey & iR I ot 2 am T = = i | o 22 T ! x Conway out, hit by batted bail § Bcote by innings: | worcester BRE Gl SoTat el is Shrimgneia . 1050388 &l (Seren tnnings by aareement Ay Murlins 5, Bridgeport 1. T cub New Haven, Conn., Aug. S—New :: aba Haven hit Tuckey rd and oppor- § ca S tunely today and defeated Bridgeport 1 Bt sacur 5 to 1. Score: Dome Mines Now_Haven Bridoeport Ko Coat © n5o e a e : Nutterst 3 371 § Olmracxerrie ™3 0% 1§ | : Bradsi'wsb ¢ 1 3 1 ofpriestes & 1 2 3 1 & R Badizn 0 4 3 & 7 olCorcomner 3 3 3 0 0 ‘Vp-d M & Sm pf Stimpson.lf 4 2 3 0 o|Znrt 40100 % v Shannonct & 12 0 olfearss . 3 03 4 0 | iric Riconimas 4 0 2 4 SlGrmesis’ 3 013 b o i Motor Fiahertse 4 1 3 8 o s1Eie | Mikris 3 0 0 1 0 20240 [ Wood'dp 3 1 0 1 OfTuckeyp 3 31 1 40 ! _ - Cfokonchen 110 0 0 Totals 331127 14 2fmcarll 10 0 0 0 Totals 31 62417 1 () Patted for Martin in eh 1 ) Ratted for Tackes in Sin. Score by innings: Briazcport 01000000 0 New" Haven Eeate es. 1073 1y | Tuo base hits, "Egan Three "base “hit, | Ko Nutter. " Home. run Wi | Yontrme 8 S paniiis Hartford 7, New London 6. | Siaxwe New London, Conn., Aug. S.—Hart- | e ford used two pitcher: and New Lon- = e don three in a closely fought game Siesi Por that was won by Hartford 7 to 6 Central H & H West Nova Ohto Osens Prcife Seotia Steel Fuel Bottie Mant T & Tel ER Marauetis Manuette 2 2delphia Co rea Arrow Fitts Coal e Pitts Coxl e pt Pitts Steel ot Pis & W ¥ P& WVt fopr Pressed_Steel Car Rty Steel Spring Ray Con Reaging . R Irn & Sieel R Iron & Stweel pt Royal Dutch Pet St Louls &8 F Sevage Arme Seaboard A L pt Sinclalr 01 Sloss Sheftield outh | Pactfic South Raiiway South Re pr Studebaker Motor uperior Steel Tenn Cop w 1 Texas Co . Tezas Co e xe: & Pacific Tohteco Prod . Tobacco Prod pf UB & Paper’ () Thion “Pacific .. TUn Alloy " Stael T Clgar S A Tnlted - Drug Tn. Drg 1 Tn Dre Wood Un Paper Board TS CLE® S CLP & S Alcohol 5. Rubber S Steel & Stel pt Tiah Copper Wabash Wabash of Wibash 5f (B) West Marviand West Pacifc Oreriand Welworth Pac Penn Pere. pf 31 1263 MONEY New York, Aug. 8.—Cotton futures closed steady. October 2461; Decem- ber 2545; January 2546; March 2553; May 2579. Spot quiet; middling 2715. COTTON New York, Aug. 8—Call money steady; high 8; low. 2 1-2; ruling rate 2 1-2; last loan 3; closing bid 2 1-2; offered at 3. CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT— Low. Ciose. veea228 226 224 225 s l18% 17% 116% 1 ol18% 1M4% 18K 1M4% .. 58% 59% 58% 50 soM s34 9% 2% o1% .. Now Yerk (W) tess 0N The three runs scored were home runs, i s 17C e o *3 5% & o|Smith and Graney hitting two for Hemg? 8 0 2 3 o 1000 0|Cleveland and Caldwell one for New Kaufftct . 4 1 2 0 0 00 0 0York. The scores: Z'erman3b 4 2 1 3 0f 50100 e s Sk S 0 9 Cleveland 0001000012 8 2 . s e $13 0 0iNew York 00160040 +—813 o Sallee” 11 0 0 0 §3'2 2 0| Bagby, Gould, Wood and Billings; Perrittpy 2 0 0.1 0 s = 9| Fisher and Nunamaker. Totals 33 927 13 0| 10000 (Second Game.) . S emis i|Clevelanda 000110000—2 5 1 Dotale 55 83718 1) New York 0000100001 6 0 Coveleskie and O’Neill; Caldwell and Walters. ® 00 .:: Athletics 6, St."Louis 5. 0001 Philadelphia, Aug. 8.—Philadelphia se it Bums | 4nd St. Louis took turns in leading to- - day's game until the tenth inning, when 2 ‘Mclnnis opened _with a single and hit Marquard opportunely an@ shut out Brooklyn 2 to 0. The visitors made. only two hits off Vaughn, a double by Johnston in the second and a single by Olson in the seventh. ~Score: Brooklyn 000000000—0 2 1 Chicago 01000100 %—2 7 0 Marquard and Meyers; Vaughn and Elliott. Yankees and Cleveland Break Even. New York, Aug. 8.—New York broke even in its double header with Cleve- land here today, winning the first game 8 to 2 and losing the second 2 to 1. New York won the first game by knocking Fagby out of the box in the fourth inning, scoring six runs on six hits and an error. Nunamaker cleared the bases with a two base hit. Fisher neld the visitors in check and hit a home run and a single. The second game was a pitchers’ battle between Caldwell and Coveleskie. Schang hit for a home run, winning for Carroll, the Hartford right fielder, had his nose broken when he was hit by a ball thrown by Gonzales, who was at- | tempting to complete a double play in the fifth inning. Score: Hartford New London Too a o » oo n e 371 0 1foakesct 2% § 5 223 ofToutdt 5 0 2 0 of 012 2 Cibemiscr 4 10 0 0 01 2 ODeNvines 5 110 0 o 311 0 0jHamond.2p 3 12 2 0 512 0 olGondlesss’ 3 0 12 1 20 24 0 a2ty 3050 0 B rigia e Kennedsp 1 0 0 0 ofsr 80130 Trautman.p 1 0 1 1 0fzCrum 10130 xxKecfs 1 0 0 0 olmbowa 0 0 0 o o RS n e 00000 Totals ;72713 1 = . | Totats 33 72713 s (2) Cram Satted for Mu'rennan in th (z2) Batted for Crum in Sth (3x) Batied for Caroll In Tth. Seore Ly Inings: Hartford s O W S ST New London 0000400204 Two base bits, Brown, Bleen. Portland and Lawrence Fifty-Fifty. Lawrence, Mass., Aug. 8.—Portland and Lawrence halved a double header here today, the home club shutting out Portland 3 to 0 in the first game. The visitors won the second game, 5 to 1. The scores: (First Game.) Portland T onoe n o a e Bumsct '3 071 0 3 1% 80 Tammet 4100 0530 S s3ia $2060 Tord.3h 3 0 0 3 0Dalyrt 0 3 2 3 0 0 Dininger.1b 4 012 1 O Fani & 0 9 1 0 Browntf 3 11 1 0 Kanelt 3 2 1 0 o Mursyiee 3 0 3 3 o|Bramwnss 3 o 1 % o McGrawe 3 1 3 1 0Gasonc 3 2 4 0 0 Xhempsey 1 0 0 0 0 Falerp 2 013 0 Fittp Sty mal i s ot BR —————| Tomis om0 Totals 30 67414 1 ) Batted for Mumay 1 o ! Score by Ioning: Pordiand 00000000 00 Lawrence 196060871 a9 Two base hits. Schreiber. Gaston and| Sim (Second Game.) Portland Lawrence w hpo s e s hoo e Bumsce 4 22 0 O|Simmonsct"3 03 1 o Tammrt 3 0 1 0 OfHclmaneb 4 0 3 3 1 Sweattsb 3 1 2 1 ofSchrelberse & 0 3 3 8 Loddp. 512 1 ofpavee - 41100 Diininger.1b 3 2 & 0 O|Fmats 3 2 1 o 0 Browndr 4 2 & 0 O|Kanelt 3 2 0 0] Murray.ss 3 1 2..1 O|Branni'n.3d 3 1 3 2 o1 McGrawe 3 0 40 ofMumhyc 3 8 5 3 0 Spadap . 3 111 lcren. 2 0010 Leimieo 50050 Totas % 8 1 100600 00000 326w 1 (z) Battedto r Cralg in Tth. Score by innings: Portland s il e &L ae e Lawrence 10 0000010 01 Two base b, Delnin Three base it Dales. Racing at Woonsocket. Woonsocket, R. L, Aug. §—Frank Dewey, in the 2:19 pace, was the only favorite to win at today’s meeting of ‘he Bay State Short Ship circuit. In the 2:19 trot Josephine Watts could take only one heat and had to give way to Benzol. Galeton won the 2:16 trot, Forrest B., the favorite, being distanced in the first heat. WAHOO SAM CRAWFORD ON THE TOBAGGAN Little Chance of His Banging Out 3,000 Safe Hits. It begzins to look very much as'! soLD THE EATON CH NEW GLASS FILLERS Genuine THERMDS Products 129 Main Street, Norwich THERMOS BOTTLES REPAIRED Bread and Liberty Said the poet Pope: “Give me again my hollow tree, A crust of bread and liberty.” Even a poet and couldn’t get along without BREAD. But but GOOD, ours. a vagrom man NOT ONLY bread you want, HONEST BREAD. Try ANDREWS’ BAKERY SUMMIT STREET BY ASE COMPANY , CUPS AND CORKS though Old Wahoo Sam Crawford is|financial dealings with her, spending finally about to slip silently out of the | ‘srge sums to gratify her expensive picture of big league activities after |tastes and to pay her debts, a span of almost a score of years as As to their married life, I shall a topliner under the big tent. Wahoo | make no charge or recrimination. But Sam_is not among those present with [1 shall say that my brother was a the Tigers on the team’s visit to the [ devoted and loving husband in the east. The veteran was left benind|earlier days of their married life, and though he is suffering from no serious ailment. In short, it appears to be simply a case of the veteran's dropping away to where Jennings does not consider him capable of handling a regular berth and does not feel it advisable to carry him along for his pinch hit- ting alone. Further evidence of the fact that Crawford is slipping of rather has slipped, below Jennings’ standard for a regular is the situation|.q by an overpowering affection for “'.hiCh the Tigers use (_'xjnwfnrd han- | the boy. She had agreed to a division dily If he were up to his form of a|of custody. Even when she had him > 3 in her charge she did not spend all > \‘Plch. and Heilman | hor time with him by any means. traveling at their normal speed, it “During the divorce proceedings she meant a tough job for Crawford to|went abroad for several months, leav- eep pace with the vounger men be- cause of his slowing down in fielding and on the base paths. But a turn of affairs with the club gave Crawford still another chance. George Burns has proved a distinct disappointment at_fivst for ihe club. | In Raids Conducted in New York in ‘rom a promising prospect at the : 4! start of the seasor for big tnings Diffsrert ERFINTOTthS Oity: Burns has ropped away to nothing€| now York Aus f_Seven men wer in his hitting, and Heilman replaced | , eW York, Aug. 8.—Seven men were ; : arrested on charge of selling narcotic him. But even with one of the three charge of Ees e drugs to soldiers, in raids conducted regular gardeners out, Crawford could | I1UES, to seldiers, n ralds conducted ot b Ul GUNSE, wh Depe, | LTS IS5 SIERE TV Toprestnianives of much younger and faster man, though | (e TUnited States distfict attorney's lighter hitter, was given the place. N e s a " & Crawford's failure to keep stride has v bi isa t to has proved a bitter disappolntment 10,4 ed. parts of the city and 4n all ex- Spondent over his showing. ' ie be- | CePt one instance the uniforms worn Gmusthe hedsa ot h Prospecis: tax run - zuard and there was no difficni- ning his total of bixz league safeii the 3,000 mark, a distinction attained b only féw of the many batters who have worn big league livery. If al- lowed to play regularly the rest of this season, it is a practical certainty that old Samuel wouid reach the 3,000 mark. But his work up to now has been confined chiefly to pinch hit- ting, and one chance a day offers him but slight opportunity to pick up the necessary number of safe blows need- ed to put him 1p to 3,000 for his full big time record. MANY COLLEGE ATHELETES IN U. S. SERVICE Men With Athletic Training Sought = 4 two of the leaders named Montana and b3} BeceaiOng Officers: Johnny Cook being arrested. That the universities and colleges T T are contributing their quota to the Cheering Books for Soldiers. organization of the national army is| One inclined to scoff at the idea =f shown whenever lists are compiled of |scrap books for soldiers’ use in hos men enlisted in various branches of [pi as a bit of sentimentalism may the military service. check his derisive smile, in view of tne According to those in command, col- |fact that the suggestion comes from lege athletes are much souzht for.|Rudy Kippling. The deep one Athletes are in physical condition to|sees irto this appalling mess, the stand the wear and tear of a hard |greater is the need found to be in eveny campaign. Their minds are in such |variety of requirement. The Kipling a formative state that they grasp in-[scrap book will meet one phase of it tructions quickly, and have the |a few manila paper leaves of pretty strength to execute orders, good size. upon which are mounted “I wish I had more hardened ath-|pictures likely to interest a man, inte letes at the station,” Commandant ed with jokes, light verse .and Moffet of the naval training station at |very short stories. All suggestions of Great Lakes said recently, when asked | war, battle scense and the ire who made his best sailors. “Give me | barred fro mthis form of soldler enter- the man who has done something in [tainment. athletics and we will do the rest. That is the reason I am in favor of staging | Forward the Cast-Off Magazines. | boxing bouts at the station. There & is no easier way to find out what a| 1 have repeatedly noticed in travel- B a1 e ot than putting him in |INE that a large number of magazines an 13-foot ring with a game and rug zed opponent. 1 hope the war will not Fotertere with intercollegiate ' athle- | one of authority in the railroad world bt to communicate with the various heads Hundreds of athletes already are in |©f the rai ds with a view of having the service. Some are in France, oth- | orders issued for all magaziens to he ers are'at varfoms camps, esger to|turned in at the end of 'a train's Tun? " i o e T These magazines can be concentratad 0 to the fr Pat Page of the Uni- & | indhes g . ta fow central points and from there | versity of Chicago, who was drawn in the draft, wants to see some action.|Shipped to France—From a letter to Pat Go'an able bodied man. and al- |the editor of the New York Times though Coach Stagg would hate to o i lose his abie ¢ istant, the “Old Man" Two of 2 Kind. would not stand in the way, des S The kirnd of % man T am” said the fact that Page has a family poleon, “does not count the loss of a pendent upon him million men."” And that is about the kind of a man the kaiser seems o be MRS. BIANCA DE SAULLES UNABLE TO LEAVE BED Her Mothers, Sister and Brother Have Started For New York. Mineola, N. Y. Ang. 8.—Mrs. Bian- ca De Saulles, who is a prisoner in the sheriff's residence here charged with killing her divorced h and, John L. De Saulles, although able to leave her bed’ today through ilin and refusing all nourishment, v cheered by receipt of a cable mes- sage from Valparaiso, Chite, inform- ing her that her mother, Mrs. Bianca Vergara Errazzuriz, and her sister and brother had started for New York Charles A. H. DeSaulles, in a state- ment issued tonight, denied that his brother had squandered Mrs. De Saulles’ fortune. “This charge is entirely without foundation,” he said. “My brother not only did not misue any of her private funa: but was most generous in his ur that it is the opinon of her friends, as well s of his, that the change in their marital relations was due to her treatment of him. *¢ Rave it in writing over her own signature that their domestic differenc- es were chiefly due to her own fault It is certain that her friends continu- ed to like and respect my brother after th orce proceedings. Sor do I believe her act was caus- ing the boy in this country SEVEN MEN ARRESTED FOR SELLING NARCOTIC DRUGS The raids were made in widely sep- in making purchases and arresting the offenders. UPRISING OF INDIANS HAS BEEN QUELLED By Forest Rangers and Armed Ranch- ers—Two Leaders Arrested. Globe, Arlz.. Aug. 5.—The uprising of striking Indians and Mexicans at the mines of the United States Asbes- tos Company in the Sierra Anchas Anchas Mountains fifty miles from here was quelled today by the ar- rival of forest rangers and armed ranchers. All_of the Indians were driven from tfie company prop left in the trains by the public are Would it not be a good idea for some and the when it comes to his own personal dvnastic Interests in relation to lives of millios of German men.— York World. BELL-ANS Abs_olu’qely Removes Indigestion. One package provesit. 25cat all druggists. French-American Fur Co. Guarantee ail work. We. make no ch--ge for Storai Discounts on all Furs. Uncured Skirs wanted. Practical Furrier H. J. YARMAN, Proprictor Tel. 1301-4 Room 106, Thayer Bldg. Paim Beach Suits, Flannels, Auto Coats, Efc. Promptly and Satisfactorily Cleaned pl 19 Dr. 0 Franklin St. i8S THE PLACE TO GET A NICE ROAST BEEF AS WELL AS A NICE PIECE OF CORNED BEEF OR ANY- THING IN THE MEAT LINE. _ VAL.LUPPERT _ Alfred Richards DENTIST Office Hours: 9-12 a. m.—1.30 to 5 p. m. Wed. and Sat, Evenings 7- Room 805 Thayer Building Tel. 299 Residence tel. 1225 I l FREDERICK T. BUNCE THE FIAND TUNER 22 CLAREMOUNT AVE. Phone 838-2 Norwich, Conn DR. R.J. COLILINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, TuThS Norwich, Phone 1172 Conn. LEGAL NOTICES is hereby warrants lev Tow in t b with bounded southwest owned land f thence e turnpike of Eigi feet b thence in land, formerly wester to place oo Said wn Levy b trom i 15 1 ar 8 fu And much at public n said T day of O to atisf. interest $15 1914- NOTICE. given that by to me addresse s m of « name 1ldings as follows corner by Henrv We merly owned aste by s0_called) Bros., ther 1 Elgart Ty n he o land Hester of Geor ¥ by Henr then owned by J said King beginning, S ter Land Record is to secure taxes eorge F. Brown 10 mill, due mil, a 19 A mill mill, due 1912—10 8 Aug 913—10 mill, 1e Aug. 1, 1914 16 mill, due mill, due Aug irther, 1 will sell safd i therdof as m ne auctlon at the public wn of o tober. v the and lawful due Apri1 1 $12.85 Ap siz Colchester, Conn., Tuly 21st, 1917 MYRON R. ABELL, NOTICE! is hereby given that by v warrants to me addreis the ing with bounde southw owned b land for thence e: turnpike of Elgar thepce in land formerly to place 193, Col Tow in t ¢ le Town Ana much public 1 s to satisf. ang2m caTa ns in in said © tion st wastarly of Col build corr Hen merl asterly Bros., said Elgarts We owr by d) owned by sald of beginn hester Land i CeorEe ¥, 't - i e ther RRE CANNOT BE applicat AN HOAT COUNT OF PROBATE withir v te, ful ereupon, Tt T Ordarad. That Telephone Call 743-2 Nl In s riet ylf?,?l,’,‘.‘.‘,,f.”‘.‘ AR TR 150 Main Street, in Postal Telegraph Office noli _1:\':‘.;,“ ey Faer G GIVE US A TRIAL. LA AL AT aitioe " ana thet 26 turn be made fo the Court, REE AUT VER' SON I AYLING Judge F AUTO DELI Y Tiia mhove o Torteciis 16 5 copy of rerora Alter:: HELEN M. DRESCHTR augsd Cleric