Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 16, 1917, Page 3

II-IGUMHGH Have you full coverage on your live © 7 stock against FIRE and LIGHTNING? 1 not. call or write 4. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street Ncrwich, Conn. Bear in mind that the only REALLY ABSOLUTE protection you have against fire is GOOD INSURANCE. If you aren’t insured, or have any doubts, come to US. ISAAC S. JONES tnsurance and Real Estate Agent Richards’ Building 91 Main St. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW hrvwn & Perkins, Hismeys-ai-law Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance National stairway near to Thames Bank. Telephone 38-3 National League. Philadelphia 1 at Brookl League, International Balttmore Toroato #t Sontreal 2t Richmond Eastern League. STANDING National League. Lost Pet ks 563 @ 535 52 523 5 513 5 508 55 i85 4 56 155 ars EE e o on e American Leagus, Won. Lest Pet s FEa ) T i 11 o s 550 % H 318 s 5 : S la s o Eastern League. Won. Lost 57 © i a a Dae % 50 2 = YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Internationat League. Rochester 2: Newark 3 (15 in) Montreal Baliimore game post- American Assoctatten. ani (First gamier ond game! Minneapoils Minneapolis 5 caukee ~o Ot Southern League. g Orelans wet grounds Eastern League. London 2. (First game) (Senme - game—called wnce 1. (First game) Lawrence 0. (Second game) ational League. (Fimt game) (Second zame) Cincinnati Lost to Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh, Pa. Aug. 15.—Pittsbuxgh ncinnati today, 2 to 2. the coming in the ninth in- sitors had seemingly Score nnati 000010001—2 9 0 010000002—3 8 2 and Wingo: Miller and | igler and Brans- Chicago 5, Cleveland 4. Cleveland, Aug ten innings, Ch, ree to one. ' Leib: —Winning 5 to 4 20 took the series scored the win- ngle, McMullen's c Speaker e because of being a pitched ball 0 1110201511 2 leveland 0 00003100 0—4 10 1 Cicotte and Schalk: Klepfer, ‘oumbe, and O'Neill; umpires, dwen and time 3 hours. srooklyn Releases “Chief” Meyers and Mike Mowrey. Aug. 15.—President Eb- of the Brooklyn National league day announced that J. T. ‘Chief”) Meyers, the catcher, and fike Mowrey, the veteran trird base- hal been granted their uncondi- releases New York, ional Leslic Mann Claimed Exemption. Chicago, Aug. Leslie Mann, out- elder for the Chicago Nationals, was aseed by an exemption b.ard today. Ie claimed ‘exemption as the support f a wife and two children. His home at Lincoln, Neb. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes ‘ndigestion. Onepackage rrovesit, 25cat all druggists. "RAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. = $1.25 To New York $1.25 HELSEA TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER 3 SERV| ETW NORWICH AND:N \5 YORK From Norwich JTuesdays, .Thure-] days, Sundays at § p. m. New York, Brool * Briage, Fler, East River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri-. days at § p. m. Effective ¢ Worcester | WALTER COX WINS FEATURE RACES Drives Lu Princeton to Victory in $3.000 Trot and Wins 2:19 Pace With Marjorie Kay—Favorites Did Not Show Up Navy. eveland, O, Aug. 15.—Walter Cox ked off with the feature event of » to ‘ey's card in the North Randall griad circuit meeting, winning first woney 1n_the $3,000 trotting feature with Lu Princeion, Roval Mac was the favorite in this race. Cox also won the 219 pace with Marjorie Kay. In_the 2.13 pace Butte Hale, driven by Murphy, proved the class of his fleld. The 2.15 trot, with 11 starters, was a hot proposition from star: to finish. Royal Hall, the favorite, was not even a contender, Cora Davis going to the tront and walking off with first money. TO STOP GAMBLING AT MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES. Eight Men Were Fined $10 or $20 in Boston Yesterday. Boston, Aug. 15.—The effort of The national baseball commission to stop gambling at major league games caused the arraignment here today of nine men charged with betting. _All but one pleaded guilty and were fined $10 or $20 each. Thomas D. Lavelle appeared as counsel for the national commission, stating that he acted at the personal solicitation of President Johnson of the American league, who is the commission chairman, in asking that maximum penalties be imposed. Brooklyn and Giants Split Double Bill. New York, Aug, 15.—New York and Brooklyn divided a double header for the third straight time here today. Brooklyn won the first game, 3 to 2. apd New York landed the second game, 7 to 1. The Giants outhit Brooklyn in the first game, 13 to 6, but failed to come through in the pincnes. Brookiyn used John Russell, a re- cruit pitcher from Vancouver, in the second game, and he was unsteady in | the first inning, New York scoring three runs on two bases on balls, two singles and a sacrifice fly. He also was hit hard in the eighth. Scores | Scott from Nashville and the exercise Well—Ernest Shore, Red Sox Pitcher, Enlists in the ter had a fine battle until the seventh inning, when the former was knocked unconscious in a collision with Hoblit- zell at first pase and was forced to leave the game, his place being taken by Schauer. Score: Boston (&) Philadeiphla (A) ab hpo & a0 noo a e 533 0 Oljamlesonst 3 0 3 1 0 303 2 ofGrover?s 3 3130 Moblitzelllb 3 112 0 o[Bodleit 3 0 5 1 0 35 2 0.1 2 OfBateasb 3 0 1 0 0 3 000 ofStunker 4 20 00 42 3 0 ofMcInnisap 4 1 T 0 0 3021 OfSchangc 3 1 8 11 Jansrines 0 0 0 0 OfWittss 30141 Thomase 4 3 3 2 0[Noyésp 30000 Fosterp ¢ 1 1 2 1Schauerp 0 0 0 0 0 xShorten 1 0 0 0 0fsDnuga 000600 Totals 32 927 9 1| Totals 29 62710 3 () Ran for Bates in 9th Score by Innings: Boston = 100000003 —t Philadelphta. 000100100 —2 Two base hit, Thomas. Boston 3, Phillies 0. Boston, Aug. 15.—Tom Hughes, start- ing for Boston for the first time this year today, pitched his team to a 3 to 0 victory over Philadelphia. He held the visitors to five hits, no two of them in one inning. Alexander was hit hard early in the game and gave way to a pinch hitter in the seventh. Boston <club announced the purchase of Pitcher of recall option on Reulbach of Provi- Brooklyn 000200001—3 § 2 {New York 000001100—213 1 Pfeffer, Marquard and Cheney_and Miller; Demaree, Perritt and Rari- den: umpires, Harrison and O'Day: time 2 hours. £ Brookiyn Wy New Yo 0| b Ao a e b hon 2 e | otsonee %3 I omumsa "3 17 01 Htckman, 1t o ofHermgzo 3103 0 1 ofKaater 3150 0 0 olzimmansb & 3 0 0 0 1 o'Smithas 0 3 14 3 0 1) 11200 t 1lHone 111 2 0Ghbone 4 000 1 2 oBentonp 3 10 3 = —| “Tetats 3010 000100000 31700 0 0 0 3 x Three base hits, Myers, Her- i Red Sox 4, Athletics 2. Philadelphia, Aug. 15.—Boston rallied in the ninth inning today and defeated Philadelphia, 4 to 2. Noves and Fos- dence, Crum of New London and Mc- Graw of Portland. Score: Philadelnia (N) Boston (N) hpo 2 e ab hpo a e Paskertef 5 0 4 0 O[Marsilless 2 13 1 0 Brancroft.ss 4 1 5 5 ofPowellct 4 2 3 0 0 Stocksb 4 1 0 0 1|Rehgr 30200 Cravatht 3 0 1 1 0|Kelly,i 0400 31 8§ 1 ofKonefchs1b 3 2 8 0 o 102 0 offis'dicksd 2 0 0 0 0 4.2 2 0 ofRawlings.2b 3 1 2 7 1 2 0 2 2 ofTragesserc 3 1 5 0 0 Adamsc 1 0 1 I} O[Hughesp 1 0 0 2 o 2020 0 —— - 101 1 0 Toals 7101 1001 0 00000 00000 Totals 31 52412 (x) Ran for Luderus in Tth xx) Batted Alezander In Tth Philadciphia 00000 Bost 010 0 Hartford 5, Worcester 3. Worcester, Mass., Aug. 1 hit by Brown in the elevi inning drove in two runs nad won a 5 to 3 contest for Hartford with Worcester today. The fielding on both sides was sharp, five doubl being made. McQuillan's unsteadiness zave Hart- ford its opportunities Gardella's all- round vork was a feature. Score: Hartford Woresster. 2 hpo a e o . 5 375 1 lsatoncsar "3 1 o 515 3 ofGardellagy 3 3 o €110 2 ofconwassh 4 3 2 305 3 ofPotmere 4 o 1 521 0 ofsumavss 4 1 o odridge.t 5 0 1 0 ofTsierc ‘1 0 o3t 4022 OfGreenst & 2 o - 4233 ofGresip 20 a Kenuedyp % 1 1 5 1[MeQulanp 4 9 o Totals 39103315 2| Totals 311 3 Sccre by Innings. Harfora a0 110100002 Worecite 0100060 3 (x) Batted for MARKET FLUCTUATED There Was an Indication of Uncer- tainty in Speculative Quarters. —Trading _ in | influenced by New York, Aug. 1 stocks today was again operations for both accounts, the al- ternate declines and recoveries fur- nishing an indication of uncertainty in_speculative quarters. There was a_diminution of activity in stocks which derive their support from professional interests. Gener: Motors made an extreme decline 4 3-4 to 110 3-4, against yesterday's max mum of 117 and Maxwell common and second preferred were heavy on the suspended dividends. Tobaccos sustained a back, United Cigars fell bacco Products 2 3-4 more remote war issues to two points and general Chemical dropped 11 points on one sale Shippings were the most prominent hares, Marine preferred gaining 1 5-8 t its best and the common 2, but At- tantic, Gulf and West Indies lost all its 1 3-4 point advance. su- gars, Mexican Petroleum, tillers embraced other oderate set- 3-4 and To- Some of the vielded one Copper: D! the and fertilizers strong stocks. TUnited States most of the time, later, Steel was slugsish but came forward price of closing at its top 1-2, a net gain of 1 1-8 points. Beth lehem Steels also rebounded at zains of two points and Great Northern Ore featured the final dealings at an ex treme rise of 2 3-8. Rails were bare- ly steady on infrequent offerings, New York Central falling a point. Total sales amounted to 575,000 shares Heaviness of rubles and firmnes of francs characterized the dull ex change market. Gold exports totall- ed $1,800,000, of which $1.000,000 went to Peru, $500,000 to Canada and $300,- 000 to Spain. Bonds were easier, the Libertv issue selling at 99.94 to 59.95. Total sales (par value) aggregated $2,625,000 United States bonds (cld ues) were unchanged on call, the coupcn #'s rising 1-4 per cent. on sales. STOCKS. The following 1s & summary of sesterdas’s trans- actions on the New York Stock Exchange to 3 p. m. High. Low. Close 4 a4 I Alasks Gold .. Alaska Jun. Gold Allts-Chal. ctte Am. Ag. Chem Am. Beet Sugar S e Hide & Leather .. Hide & Leather pf . Tee Secur s Inter. Com. Linseed Of1 Linseed Ol pf . Locrmotive Tecomotite BT Smel. & Refin . Smel._ & Refin. St Foundry Sugar Ref. Sumatra To Tel. & Tel . Tel. Sd pt Woolen Woolen pf Anaconds Cop. Ach. T & Ad. BIr & At 10 G & W It Baldwin Loco .. Balgwin Loc. pf Ball & Ohio Balt & Ohlo pf Barrett Co. ... Bethlehem Steel Bethishem Steel (B) Brooklyn Repid Transit Bronswick _Imp. Butte & Supr. . B. F_Goodrich pf . Caltfornia Pet. ... California Pet. pt Canadian Pacific Oentral Leather ¥ Oct. 15th, 1318, « ! $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 Ches. Ohio .. Ch Gt Weste: Ch. Gt West. pf Cni, Mu St P . ChM St P oot Chii @ Northwest [ ey | Willys Ovelana * Prod. Ref. e Steel Am Jecott Con. Gas = e M N 84+ - oetolk Pacific ... Scotta ‘Steel F s Presscd cck Coal Steel Car Con Reading R Tron & Stesi Duteh Per. South | Raflway Ry pf Studebaker . Superior Steel Texac Co Third Ave i¥. bacco Prod. cco Proa. pr .l Baz & Paper Pactfc r. Pac. pf Cigar S, Frutt In. Alcohel In. Alcohol pf .. Rubber ... Smelting Steel ot Maryland Paciile Bl Ei. & Mtg & L B COTTON. New York, Aug. 15-—Cotton futures closed steady. October 2515: Decemn. ber 2499: January 2500; March 2518, May 251 Spot quiet; middling 2670. MONEY. New York, Aug. 15.—Call money firm; high 3 1-2; low 3; ruling rate 3 1-2; last loan 3 1-2; closing bid 3; offered at 3 1-4. CHICAGN GRAIN MARKET. Rockwell . Co. BRIDGEPORT, CONN, Rockwel! & Forvester. WOMEN’'S ‘ BARROWS WEARL BUILDING NEw LONDON, CONN. ALL THIS WEEK Forvester & Uy WATERBURY, CONN, AND ENDING SATURDAY, AUGUST 18th WE WILL START OUR FIRST PRE-INVENTORY SALE OPEN 9 A. the ninth inning on account of dark- | 2ess with the score 1 to 1. The scores: (First Game) Bridgeport Portiand ab hopo ab oo m e Brackettet 4 13 0 ¢ 0510 Prestop 3 3 2 3 1010 Cath 5220 £ 2170 Corcoran.f 5 3 0 0 OTamm.t & 2 1 0 1 Lear.3b 323 2 ofBrowndt 5101 1 | Grimesab 3 1 8 0 40161 2 | Wiartinss & 1 3 4 1Murrayss 4 2 0 4 0 | riichenc 3 0 4 0 ofDempecvc § 2 3 2 0 | Fgans.c 5010 ORaremp 0 0 0 0 0 | Housep 3 0 0 2 ofaMarziup 3 2 0 3 0 | Fereusonp 0 0 0 0 ojMcGrawe © 0 10 0 Totals 3513 27 11 Totals Keore by nulgs Rridgeport 500000 Portland e re e el Two base hits, Corcorsn., Dempses. Three base hit. Grimes, (Second Game: Portiand Bridgeport Bopo a a hpo oa e 1°1 0 0Brackettet 3 0 5 0 0 2 0 1 0Prest T s 11 0 0Cather $2300 20 0 of s 2000 020 30110 212 0 217 040 furray.se 3.3 1226 MeGraw, 17 2 oKdchele 4 1 3 0 0 Pl 0 2 5 ofFergusonp 2 0 0 1 0 Totals 1 ol Totas 2 6 1 (Sccond Game) 060000010 1 e 50000001c¢ —1 bace hit. Priest. Three base hit. Lord. (Game called on sccount of darkness RED SOX WILL FEEL LCSS OF PITCHER SHORE. Will Seriously Affect Team's Chances in Race for the Pennant. Philadelphia, Aug. 15.—Ernie Shore of the Boston Americans, who pitched a perfect game this year, left the team today for Boston with the announced intention of consulting with United States officers. Manager Barry said that Shore had promised to report to him at Cleveland this week, but that he understood the pitcher intended to enlist. In this case. Barry said it would seriously affect his team's chances in the race for the American league pennant, as he was counting on Shore to win many games before the finish of the season. Shore left tonight for Cleveland, where he will rejoin the Boston team on Friday. He was told by the re- cruiting officer that his service with the colors probably would not be re- quired until after the close of the base- ball season. When Shore was meas * | ured he was found to be six feet three inches in height and was declared to be one of the tallest recruits taken into the navy here. Bobby Signed by White Sox. Chicago, Aug. 15.—Bobby Byrne. the former Philadelphia National infielder, who was unconditionally released, has been signed by the Chicazo White Sox to play third base. Byrne will report Frica: or Saturday. Following Weaver's injury at Washington, Presi- dent Comiskey opened negotiations with Byrne and they came to terms to- day. Murlins Sell Pitcher Weave: New Haven, Conn., Aug. 15.—The sale of Pitcher Harry Weaver, by the ma:ageraent of the New Haven team of the Eastern -League, to the Chi- WHEAT— Open. High Low. Close. : %6 200 200 I 1% 1% 115%-16 115 115%-15 58 sTu-s 7 = e o 6% s0%-% 60 cago Nationals, was announced here today. Weaver leads the Eastern League pitchers for percentage of Bames won this season. He will re- M. TO 6 P. M. Unusual Sacrificing Price of Our High Class Merchandise Will Be Offered In Every Department SATURDAY 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. . Springfield Def port to the Chicagos at the end of the |ton and Maize and thelr market v John . Morek, Greenwi 5.—Hi v astern League season, September 12.|was “seriously affecte by he s 'om Ewanszik, Greenwich, e R S conditions which affect the stocks of| John King, New Haven Durgin and Gonzales drove in two John King, New Hex g runs for Springfleld in the sixth in- Pitcher Shore in Naval Reserve. that road. o Peters, New Haven. ninz and enabled the local team to| Boston, Aug. 15—Ernest Shore, L The men were recently given op- defeat New London today, 3 to pitcher for the Boston American league | A FALLING OFF IN Rt o s awlsned Manager McCann of New London |baseball team, enrolied in the United SN ATISOATCR ) ST SERIBE M plaved the game under protest when|States naval reserve as a class four BRIFISAETONNAGE L.OSS | bora. 1o edch cuse (Tiess numbere & Catcher Stephens of Springfield hurl- | veoman today. He will be assigned to — at the foot of the lists in their d ed his bat at Pitcher Crum after being | quty later. Only Fourteen Vessels of Over 1,600 |!ricts and their draft order numbe: hit by a pitched ball in the fourth in- Tons Destroyed Last Week. will also be the highest in their dis- ning. Score: O INSURENBUPEET it llr:('»ls' but ')!;‘vdll’d(\rln;_vhnnx'v\\‘pox wil S P Sigiee London, Aug. 15.—A falling oft in|cici™0r" e "Casen mvotved will Beckercr "4 373 0 i[Bemincr "¢ 171 8 0 OF COAL FOR THE STATE| Pritish tonnage sunk last week bY|pe given precedence over the other. Clemens,et ¢ 1 3 0 b 204 110 " raw mines or submarines is indicated in|mpere are no blank numbers in the Kinglt 4130 i 010 1 o|Action by Coal Committee of State|the weekly admiralty statement made | aisiicin roncerned . as there one o Sl - iiiod Council of Defense. public tonight. Fourteen vessels of|gome districts where registered men Darsinie’ 3 2 8 2 alpdiprit 31300 aaes: i 1,600 tons and over were sent to the |have dled, or these numbers would ne Mowess 3 1 3 2 0fBeatty b 1322 0| Hartfora, Conn., Aug. 15—The coal|bottom, as against twenty-one the|aasigned or drawn i Shonanec 46K o] o 1 3.3 0]committee of the state council of de-|previous week. Two vessels of less| Governor Holcomb recelved notice | Masberyip 3 1 1 & olcrump ©° % %ifense 2t a meeting today voted to|than 1,600 tons were sunk last week.|from Washington recent he | Towis 3 o3 Totals olname a committee to represent this|the same number reported the previous |Was to prescribe regulations for as. Score by inninz A ,|state at coal centers to ensure an|weck. Three fishing boats met With|signing numbers in Hke Rk :v‘::“‘?:»lulmm 3 :1 10 .’»I 1 : : 3 _a|adequate supply for Connecticut. This disaster last week. and he has decided to hold a formal o o hdes hits Eamaced. Detumices Dereis statew as the only one in New England | ® The admiralty statement follow: drawing as was done on draft day In s that did net have such representatives Arrivals of all nationalities, Washington The method of draw Murlins Win Two Games. TSRy I e s ino e sallings 2800 @ tment sunk by mines |5, Will be similar to that used at the & i3 - Buv win. | this state pay its pro rata share .of the B i merc ent s s s | national capitol, when Secretary of Lawence. Maxs. Aue 2 BY Win- | expense of the New England coal com- | 0r_submarines over 1,600 tons, includ- | War Baker drew the first of a serics Bing Two fmmés here todey 0 1|, ittee with which the Connecticut |ing one previousl®, 14, under 1,600 tons, |of over 10,000 capsules from a gias and & to/ 8, New iisven look a lonkf...itice wHl not his state’s share | including one previousiy, two. bowl to decide who should be tr | stride toward the Eastern league pen- This stat * 5 1ld st r Dot | of the expense will be about 20 per-| PBritish merchantment unsuccessfully |first soidiers of Natio rm nant. The, double victory save the T | cent afithe New England cost attacked, ineluding five previously, 13.|The drawing at state wi Ciby: Club i lead. of \aivie: aokionte_he The council also voted to appropri-{ Pritish fishermen sunk, three be done by a blindfolded man who games over Lawrence, its nearest rival. | Th i D . Jonent ihdtolien fuss Wi | The second game went scven innings | Ate an additional $150 for the _ w e led into the governor's offic by agreement. The scores of the women police at the FORT WRIGHT SOLDIER and will take success six num RO # = o camp. Tt was voted dlso to urge all bered slips of per from a w st oo the farmers of the state to hold their SUICIDES IN NEW HAVEN |determine the of draft fof the Voo P & Lawrene o+ o|POtatoes for the use of Conwecticut L —— % six_men Involve Nutter.sf 5 3'2 0 0Simmonser 4 0 2 1 1|folk. The sum of $1.200 was voted to|Found Dead in His Home by His Wife| There are a number of -other Rr'dshaw.3b 4 2 2 1 1 2 dlget tozether a state agricultural exhi- —Gas Jet Turned on Full. in the state whose cases are Bauay C 431 s 4 0 4 3 1|Tit to be shown in Connecticut at the s to those of the men named BT 51 41 20 ol\arious fairs to be held this fall. New Haven, Conn.. Aug. 15—FEdward | They will have numbers assigned Dovince.c 4 2 7 i23500 = J. Brown, 23, a _soldier from Fort|*hem at later drawings conducted in Icondass 3 2 1 1210 0N H. ROAD PETITIONS FOR Wright was found dead in his home on | ‘he same manner 1 Wake H H 10 Winchester Avenue today by his wife. e R B iesii AN EXTENSION OF TIME | {ie was home on a furlough and when | INSPECTOR RYAN TO Totals -— = = found in his room the gas Jjet - was ' Ryl e “{In Which to Sell Securities—To Avoid | (urned on full. The medical examiner SUCCEED HARRY TWiSH ‘\vflf Haven 0000323401 —1 Unreasonable Sacrifice. nere decided it was a case of suicide. |William M. Ryan Made Superintend- Lawrence 010000000 1 ——— His wife knows of no reason for her Two base hit. Nutter. Desine 2. Riconda, Kane 2. New' “Weor Aus. 15—Marcus P.|husband’s act ent of New London Local Lines. (Serond Game) Knowlton and other trustees appoint- paill o hre . RO Wiiliae 3 Tone lsuscter on. the New Haven Lawrence ed under the dissolution decree of 1914 | spECIAL DRAFT FOR Shors Line b e St ok NP R 3 olin the zovernment's suit against the Rae Hean ippi bairfiaey 3 Rridhawso { 2 0 2 2 8| New York, New Haven and Hartford STATE NEXT WEEK |(he Londor Ball.2b ‘233 3 o Railroad Company, today petitioned et Y Pk 310 8 0 0lthe United States district court to ex- | Is For the Benefit of the Six Men | jty. LR S e 1 Ol tend until Jannary 1. 1920, the time in| Who Failed to Register on Time. Mr. Rvan goes to that Ricondass 3 1 0 0 0 o|which to sell the securiiies remainine — ot Twish, Who ¥ | Miller1b 2 1.3 0 3 olin their hands. Included in the list The state of Connecticut to have rze of the Westerly lines 2 yior.p < Bl 2 0lare 219,158 shares of Boston and Maine draft av all its own next wee Rudd, who has been 1perintendent | Totas w1076 0 | Railroaa stock The dra will be held in the of- |of the East Lyme trolley | — —| The court order had directed the|fce of Governor Holeomb at the cap- |been released and Charles Altott | 0| trustees to dispose of the securities at | tol on Thursday, Auzust 23, at noon, |who has been superintendent of the S Tyona o Eow D private sale or public auction befor nd will be for the benefit of six men [ Westerly lines has assumed Mr. New Haven oo 000 401 0 —siJanuary 1 next, but the petition filed | who fs > register before Julv 10.|Rudd's duties Lawrence 9000000 —oltoday stated that the financial condi- | iheir was due to accident of Sues for Recovery on Loan. Two base hit, Bail. tion of the Boston and Maine has|ne sort or another, and the drawing | Willlam M. MecN and Alex. Me- k; e = been such that the sale could not be | vill he to assign them numbers on | Nie: GrawoIA havE beatehs & Bridgeport Wins and Ties. made “without an enormous and un-| he draft lists of their exemption dis- |agair Theodor y of this Portland. Me., Aug. —~Bridgeport | rensonable sacrifice.” The other stocl rvicts. The men are city for recoverv on n of played 1 double header with Portland |in their possession, the trustees ex-| William Merritt Greene, Jr., Water- | The papers in a er loday, winning the first, 10 to 6. The |plained, were mainly those of rail- [ ord Thursday in the s court second zame was called at the end of | roads leased or operated by the Bos Michael J, Murphy, Stonington fice. Inauguration of a $1.000 000 aaver- strong drink must go. g i [plans of the council earlier than hai tising campaign against the liquor| The Rev. Charles Stelzlt (No. 3 In|peen intended Senator Morris She traffic in_the “‘wet” states was an- | the pictures) is the campaign manager. | el DT i nounced by the Federal Council of the | He said that beczuse of the recent|#rd of Texas (No. 5 in the pictur Churches of Christ In America, whose |action of the United States senate in |l the author of the amendment, wt gemeral secretary is the Rev. Dr.|passing a national prohibition amend- | was strongly supported by Senator Charles S. MacFarland (No. 4 in the |ment to the constitution (which must | Wesley L. Jones of Washington (No. 1.) plctures). It will be known as: the|be passed by the house of represent- | Senator Willlam J. Stone of Mis- “Strengfhen America” campaign, and |atives by a two-thirds wvote and then |souri (No. 2) was one of the strong- the purpose is to prove in the adver- tising columns of newspapers that ratified by three-fourths of the states) it had been decided to make Jxiown the est objectors to the prohibition amend- ment.