Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 24, 1917, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, AUGUST., 24, 1917 Have you full ‘eoverage on your live stock against FIRE and LIGHTNING? If neY, call or writs J. L. LATHROP & SONS 88 Shetuckst Street Norwich, Cona. Insure Through An Agency that ls competent to give EXPERT BERVICE and SOUND PROTECTION. You can obtain such service here. ISAAC S. JONES Estate Agent 91 Main St BURGLARY INSURANCE —IN— | The Travelers Insurance Co. | insurance and Real Richards’ Building B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1896, § S Y O AT LAW _ [ Trrockmorton, Philadeiphia, 6-1, 6- Chicase 0 New York ) = ol e ThE e . " "~ Among the boys J. E. D. Jones de- [Jlackrt 2 072 0 lpumsi 2 172 0 0 Brown & Perkins, Ititmeys-2t-law | ccaicq V. Richards, 6-2, 6-4, 6-0. %}d.{,’,“ - é . ;' e a5 ey e E Jeaacls 20 % 0 almemiam 301 80 Over Thames Nat. Bar E t et St Wolter.1f 20 letcher, sx 20 Entrance _stairway “i Trames |FOUR CLASSES NOT FILLED Deim 308 Z Olnotericae 2 b 1 0 0 s e = FOR HARTFORD RACES|miili™ {031 ool 18§00 ——— e vt T These| TP 1801 oSGy 104136 GamES ScwIoULED TODAY. ommittee Voted to Reopen o R it Classes Until August 27. s e crica $ice ot s art: d, Conn., Aug. 28.—When the | New York -9 000 0—0 Boston, 2nd, also of Bostorn, three sets in the only match’ staged in the na- tional patriotic singles tournament at the West Side club here today. won the first, third and fourth sets, while Williams secured the second, the scores being 6-2, 4-6, 6-4, 6-: holder of the natlonal pionship does not lose his title as the today’s defeat, . since the tournament is without titu- lar value, being played for the ben- of the Lawn Tennis Association 1f the champion- contest Ambulance Fund. had been at stake the would never have been completed un- der the conditions which prevailed, for participants and spectators were soaked long be- conclusion of the match. ‘o attempt was made to play the er half of the semi-finals would have brought together R. Lind- ley. Murray of Niagara Falls, N. Y, Strachan of San Fran- ship fore the hoys' Forest Hills, N. Y., Aug. 28.—Playing in a steady rain which varied from a drizzle to a downpour, N. W. Niles of defeated R. Norris Williams, to on The result of turf, bal nd John R. unior aivision. commitf eting to and to nday, 2.12 pace. reopen these classes Aug 27, at which time other iPatriutic Tennis Played i Williams Defeated By Niles of Boston—Champion Does Not Lose Title By Losing Contest—Murray and Stracham to Meet in Semi-Finals Today—Winner Will Play Niles in Finals On Saturday. — Is, racquets, These two survivors of ower half of the draw will meet to- morrow and the winner will play Niles in_the final round op Saturday. Two matches were plaved rampionship and one in_the In the former, F. Bas- tian of Indianapolis, Ind., defeated L. ams, Chicago, 6-1, 6-0, 6-4 and Garland of Pittsburgh won from in tee of Circuit Niles cham- however, ; ‘which the Connecticut Association today tabulated the tees for the Gran be held at Chartor Oak September 3 to 7, it wag found four classes were ot filled. They & the free for all trot, 2.05 pace, The committee until race not fill by that time. EARLY DREAMS WON $5,000 cuit at Beimont Park. Philadeiphia, Aug. 23 {won the state, the jof the Grand Circuit meeting at Bel- mont _track today. his trotter to an easy victory. heat from Nella Dillon in 2.11, Wwhich the race ‘was postponed until tomorrow on account of rain. resulted in the 2.15 trot, Murphy took the first two heats with Royal Mack, but Lu Princeton proved the best fin isher and took the next three heats and race. were distanced and Lu Princeton won Srst, third and fourth money. Little Frank D., driven by won the 2.05 pace. the lentine Giants and Chicago Play Tie. New York, Aug. 23.—New York and Chicago played a brief 0 to 0 tie game here today, rain stopping the same after five innings of play. Two games will be played tomorrow. The score: the (Game called,”"rain.) Braves 2, Pirates 1. Boston, Aug. 23.—Tyler had the bet- ter of Grimes in a pitching battle here today, Boston defeating Pittsburgh 2 to 1. The visitors made three hits, one a scratch. Their one run was a re- sult of Powell's muff of Wagner's lin- er. 2.09 Few | i 9.92 to ©9.95. Total sales (par value) | wera 2,435,000 bl ¢ U. S. honds (old issues) were un- | Giiee, changed on call. Pern R R = People's Gas Shanghaie Them to sTocKs. ) 52 e e e Those Okla v = Pierce Arrow wommary of sesterday'e trams- | Ditta conp e Sinn 1> W ent t e ew Tork Blok Txehnse 158 b et | bty cont ot S e ghocting 15 70 goc e Pits & W Vet troft Free Press o Steet' Car PLUMBING AND GASFITTING . S | R Tron &steel pr * sl Diteh Pot | Rumely p T. £, BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTINGS S MARK Trading Scale, ew York, mme Dt seeur the further weakness of today’s|Deme Mines market Important _ shares | Fric i additional declines of two to|F “ut ralles in the final hour | ¢ reduced many losses, some | G closing at net gains. General - ng was on the most extensive it 5 e of any session for several week Northerm “p crezating 815,000 shares. Coalers, | Griene Canmea o coppers, all the active equip. | gur Sutes Sieel a | The oit sto | suffer from a more ground as of 13 pol two. 0 points. ny were FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY fam THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €0.' .- Nos, 11 to 25 Ferry Street ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sa., Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing _Phone 581 i1CDERN PLUMBING - csential in modern houses as ¢ actricity is to lighting. We guaran- 2 > the very best PLUMBING WORK expert workmen at the fairest Ack us for plans and prf J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Sireet - i - er Motor & Onto Gt Western Gt West vt government's price- were assigned as the reason Company or margined or ET WAS WEAK. Was On an , 815,000 Shares. 23 Aug, Lumerous specialties en the center of irregular bear ks rastic price than any making nts and Me: the curb S revision, other an speculative wipea out the day's operations. Liquidation | Lhish r out of town interests as evidenced | vy the heavy offerines of Maxwell Motor pf <, contributed meas Yaxwent Stguor % o AT e A s Other factors favorabls to the bears | Mextcan oot {|were furnished by fresh developments |Mismi Copper the Russian miltariv ard economic | Jdvile steel toi P |situations, the extenalon of domestic|imas,* L 2bor troubles and another reduction In | Miwoud Pac pr teel price schednles notably piz jron. [3est Low pr = . 4 “nited States Steel fell 2 1-2 points | Yaqons Acme E 118 1-2; its lowest price in about | 3 2 o months, but closed at a net loss ] of 2-1 of a point. Other steels made o= Simiies recowraient and oo s ficon e pers and motors retrieved the greater York Dock t [ part of their losses with rails. Bonds were heavy, however, the showing firmness Extensive Tatest aspects xing pro- were which are expected to Tost sroup, extreme | ican Petrole- ndard Ofl resisteced gross declines of 3 in the course Do & ac- Tchigh N Ont & W . H o EH at s Sherield outh Pae .. South Raflway outh Ry pf tudebaker erior Steel ‘T Tenn Cigar 8 A Tnited Drug Tntted Fruit Tn Paper Board CRL of 8 F of . In Alcohal Fubber Smeiting T Stea . Sicel pt Tiah Copper .. Va Irn, € &C Va Car Chem ... Wabash ... Willys Overiand = wBBam COTTON. New York, Aug. 23—Cotton futures closed easy; October 23.18; December 23.20; January 23.21; March 23.32; May '23.50. Spot quiet; midaling 24.85. MONEY. New York, Aug. 23.—Cal mon. high 3: low 2 1-4; ruling rate 3: clos- ing bid 2 1-4; offered at 2 1-2; last loan 2 1-2. CHICAGR GRAIR MARKET. Hen Low Clos. R 109% 10r% 109 wE 1% 1er% % smmom S s sm E . n Heavy Rain classes will be substituted if they do WINOGA STOCK FARM STAKE Feature of Fourth Day of Grand Cir- Early Dreams, by Richard Earl, the favorite $5,000 Winoga 'Stock Farm ‘eature of the fourth day McDonald drove | In the 33,000 stake for two vear old trotters, Ruth Mainsheet won the first after | The first split race of the meeting All but these two trotters | Catcher Meyers of Boston split his[Detroit .. ......110030320x—7 out by bad managemont till, when he hand on a foul tip off Schmidt's bat n| Noyes and Schang; Dauss and Spen- took it. it wouldn't grow six bushels of the sixth. Score: cer. wheat to the acre or raise ten bush Pittsburen () els of potatoes. By the combination e a 1 St. Louis 7, Brooklyn 5. of stable manure and clover, o e $ 0| Brooklyn, N. Y. Aug. 23.—Brook- brought up to an absolutely o4 ¢ 1llyn lost the first game of the series den-iike fertility’ and product o1 0 0lto St. Louis today, 7 .to 5. Score: Wheat, clover, potatoes - el ? 0|St. Louls .. .. 40080000 0—7 his rotation, The wheat and - 010 3 ol Brooklyn ..".01.71220000100—5 vaid expenses: the potatoes paid o's 1 0l Meadows, Packard and Snyder, Gon- profit, But It o cars attain 1 1 0|zales; S. Smith and Krueger. this result. It was not rea ° T e single season, mor in just two or 52 3 1|Light Harness Racing at Marshfield, three e reatstinsiest aaet 23.—F We can raise as good er - arshfield, Mass., Aus. 23.—Fox. anybody, almc nywhere In Ne 7 e e i driving Frank Dewey, ‘took the first nd, I've oo . v heat of the 2.16 pace at the Bay State clover. 1 ‘which we Cleveland 4, Yankees 2. Short Ship light harness races at the | not grow the t. In e . Cleveland, O. Aug. 23.—Although | Marshfield fair today. in 2.3 1-2. the thiat Tive Gver e to invest New York made as many hits as didfastest time of the day, but Dewey b ot o Cleveland today, the locals made bet- |then- went lame and was withdrawn pess” turned out to be .- ter use of their safe drives and won, |from. the race. At the end of the fifth than sofl impoverishment, bro 4 to 2 Speaker made his re entrance |heat with the race still tied. Momequa, by mismanagement and po . n the game after being out eight days|Boy, Dammon, Bingoas, and Ray, were Ao A We kD SRISE e ? 22 the result of being hit in the head | the only contestants and they will fin- THE REWARD FOR AGRICULTURAL | want to haaly enor %ha proet of with a_pitci all by Pitcher Dan- [ish the event tomorrow. Miss Dous- | R At v Tk B tire ¢ forth of Chicago. He retired in the|las took the 2.23 pace in straight EXPERIMENTS. Bl e LA ¢ sixth inning. His head still bothers|heats and Radiant won the 2.30 trot. TIant trom HiF threshing macsit EEE FEtute e | with it 1.5 assurance that it was & Now Yerk )| @ Rain Interferred With Regatt [to be. acre. for mcre, the m menar T "3 tloranesar "3 173 & 8| Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 23.—Rain|(Written Speciaily for The Bulletin.) [the weediest propo {a of the vear t m. A 4230 0 2132 0/caused a postponement of today's| One of my customers, noticins th: |up it fa flos t f 403 2 olspeaxerer 3 10 0 0fscheduled races of the American Pow-|other day that my potatoes were | wild mustard. bindweed, pigweed. | has | 497 0 omeer 1020 0ler Boat Association’s annual regaita.|scabby, naively informed me that sh>|1azweed, stinkweed, thistles, hearts- |und $2 14 oSmihet 41,03 2lThe first of the series of three gold [had read in The Ladies World or The |ease and live-forever. The bindweed ol 4230 0mumes> 2 002 o cup races will be held tomorrow. Deiineator, she forgot which. that |especially, was so rank that we a 4§14 1 ooNellic & 0400 — soaking the seed in formalin solution {ually had to zo through it and p b 3010 oRipferp 3 0 1 0 0/ MENTAL SUGGESTICN AIDS I would prevent scab. cut by hand and carry off sever Sieveana I ) ) Gomoh: ConiatoniiEieaiiiop Many Mty (O 1t Olt A0 Tex mext yeass: ‘wiax |tbe Horke-hoe: to wet o/ the grouna! | e tles by the Power of His Mind. My own potato seed was soaked, |biz, rank, dark green tops: and hijls | < last spring, in the standard formalin |full of smooth, though not yet rully | Red Sox 4, St. The effect of mental suggestion OR|solution for the directed length of |grown tubers. | o, it St Louis, Mo. Ave. magorereirs | alhletes and the work of former Coach | (ime. Two varieties—extra early— 2 K i g oS, Mo. Aug. 23— Severeid's| Comstoch of the University of South- |showed absolutely no trace of scab | I've told all this at some detail, not | an's throw to the plate inlern California has been given as an|when dus. Two other varietics—ex- |because the facts are of anv specinl | % i " the third inning was responsible for [ cxcellent example of what mental sug- | tra late—show no sign of £~ab in any |interest to anybody Lut muself, but | Always however it mus St Louls' loss of today's game to Bos- | gestion has done toward developing |of the hills we have looked into. Two |because they seem to me to suzmect | fteadily in mi ton, 4 to 2. While beating out a bunt | ecord-breaking athletes. Now alons | other medium early varieties, which |seseral Dpractical lessons. . Tese.mn another 1 0 in the ninth Shotton injured his leg|comes Malcolm MacLean, the Chicago|we are now digging, are about not only worth my while, but, per- | 5000 medicine or vhen his spites caught in the bag and | sporting authority, with etill further |scabby a lot as it was ever my haps, worth vours, Lo A heiratied . e score: tales of the California coach. luck to see. e KAl ayAll op & on L Lowis (A) “Comstock naturally takes great et i oodste r wamer 5 5% 3 emoronae %5 372 3 3l pride in the achievements ot Fred Kel-| One of my neighbors, who pianted | rormaihe first place, thev «h Bumyss 31 3 9 oftwweea & o & 5 ojly.’ says MacLean, in_the Chicago|Early Rose and Irish Cobbler side by | onmann soaking i e The only way to get the most out of Hobllizelis & 319 0 ofdageess 4 0 0 2 0l Evening Post. ou remember that|side in the same ground and didn’t | oG 2T ezes and a farm he of Toomitt 43 3 4 gfSbleedd 4.2 2 0 0 Kelly smashed many high hurdle rec- |treat either for scab, showed mel{idiec Trome Journa ot “als | 0w e Horre 4 3 & 7 oSt 402 2 0)50." While under Comstock's care. | some of his diz, day before yester. | hadies’ Home /o Jot “al- |1y Scovss’ 3 10 8 Olseereidc 4 1 3 1 1| However, suggestion did not go as well |day. The Cobbiers were as fair and | i my fhree paiihes Saa of mo o loam or a e Tpomase 4 0 8 9 Ofacobeencr 2 3 1 0f with Kellysas with the others. smooth as a baby's skin; the Early |Jace vear's growing. was il fres trom |1earn that farm Mwsp 410 2 offaans 3 0 35 0| “There have been times when Kelly |Rose were shamelessly pitted With | sonb hut was all sonked ana presen, | €Ver_learned vo Totals 34 11 27 15 ofRothownp 2 0 1 1 o WAS not certain of himself,” said Com- | scab, so that they were unfit for sale. |32 0 5 Pl o Ll wr at omumice” 1 0 0 0 0 stock “I have gone so far as to get| He assured me that they were both | pafe, m®ISE 0T afets L On - two | v Boxcrsp’ 0 0 0 1 0hold of Fred when the bana was play- | planted the same day and the ground | PI(UeS o, €cans one paten all scab. |, e > eesSmith 1 1 0 0 0ing and start dancing with aim. That had the same treatment. Also, that |, 2, Betch Which had seable man t w Totsis 3 10 77 13 1| never failed to make him laugh, and [there could have been no scab in the | 15 Thanare s wnt seamne to do. o (3) Batted for Lavan In T then 1 knew everything was lovely; |soil, as the field had not been in po- [ joo maniry 18 not scabhv. = Doesnt| . 0. o (z2) Tatted for Sothoron In Tth that ne would win his race. tatdes before for ten years: and that | 00% &% I the manure o Bl to. " T e L e M “'1 recall one instance where sug-|the seed showed no trace or sugges- |’ b indios and Arive it Score by inntugs: zestion certainly worked great for|tion of it. 5 the gum Toston 10201000 0time continued Comstock. ‘It was with| In my own ease, the smooth extra| Where tho planting followed clover | e, buy o St Louts U0 9100100 02, jad numed Hendricks when 1 was|earlies were planted on a clover sod rn, the crop s smooth: where s qovn coaching Citrus Union High in Cali- | which was cut over for hay Iast year JWed potatons, the erop is seabe | oo Tl Blentas St Ouths fornia. He was my hammer thrower |and had been in potaices the vear he- | Perhaps this may mean (hat |, Keep try <Glantms Shut OutiLawrence. and lost confidencc in himself one|fore. Sofl a drv gravellr loam. The actually was an infection left [{ReV GOt = New London, Conn., Aug. 23.—Mar-|meet. He barely qualified. I decided |horribly- scabby ones were on the |2ver in that field from last vear, al-| 0, W i tin bested Lefty Craig in the game| o put him back in his stride again. |gzround that was in potatoes, last | though =o siight as to escane all no- | TN TEC 00 & K against Lawrence here today and New | “Calling him aside, I told him I %2d | year. Soil again a dry gravelly loam. |lice. either at the time of diszing, | 500K London won by the score of 2 to 0. It {a hunch that he would make one big |There was no trace of scab on any of (last fall or ‘of worting, cutting and |SO°C T FEGE, T1 O was Martin's third straight shutout.| (hrow that afternoon and that it would | the seed. planting, this spring. 1 have read of | ¥& we Up to the eighth inning Lawrence fail- | win the event. e S man erc up in northern New |S0n was infni ° {ed to get a hit off Martin. Score: The boy was delighted. He went| In the extra carly patch I tried a|lnciand claims have raised De one s i Lawrence New London out and actually won with a long t0ss, | light application of cattle salt, .drag- | PO/at0es il Re HOrEthIE - ive - ~ sta R e 7 3 olthe only one he could nesgotiate. He | ged in the furrow before planting, o- |1ITS cn the same nlot cf inc e 2 L it 11 % 0liaia nis success to my fabricated |four rows: a similar application of | Without bringing in hlizhe or scah cr A 3 ? | Sehreiberss § 112 15 5 ofhunch sulphur on four row: one of finc- | O or serously reducing the by Phriaght jDatert ™ 3 0 10 200 0l “-The power of suggestion works|ground lime on four rows: one of sul- |} ¢} iR SORGANCE T e G 3 11 2]ine other way. too. If vou direct sug- | phur on four rows: a 1500-pounds-to- | "0Yhood. the old-time rile was Broainas 3 0 13 1 5 3 o|eestion against competitors they sel-|(he-acre dose of hizh-grade commor- | UFY to ralss potatoes twice r G it 5% T 1881 59 7 0ldom win. I have often Gone this by |cial fertilizer on four rows: and the | o7, the same = 3002 Ndnammp 0 0 2 9|means 0! newspaper interviews. Test of the patch, eight or ten rows, | APYWAY. the fir<t e 32 5 % Twas 3 s 83| " 'When I had Whitted at Citrus|was left without any treatment or ma- to me is tha Ll s [ Union he beat Fred Kelly. Then, when ! nuring, other than that of turned- HoE 25 AC % | get hold of 20000000 00|l got hold of Kelly, he defeated Whit- | under clover sod. certain seaxops. gl p ? o028 00 08 x2lted hoth in the high and low sticks.| There was not any perceptible 15 beforehand &= | iowe base hit, DeNodille. Three base Mt Be-| yopingt the University of California |ference in the time of their prick And the partic > : Whitted smashed both coast reords; |through the ground. They s S0 seabhv. this vear, is he ] Chicago, Aus. 23.—Military and flas | ©"5, 20000, 10 (Y Cilad tost only |there was no. difference in the 1o It also seems to be stronaly P {raising day was topped off with a siX|,ne coniest, and that was when the|of the tops at any time. or was | cated bv the resulfs on my cxt If my experience or anybo - to nothing victory for Chicago over|men were physically and mentally |there any measurable differcnce in the IV patch that, with my zround. nef- | exPerience euge ysnigelen: dn the il gamisitof (el St vield at digzing time. Thev were as | ther the use of salt, sulphur, lime or |ment or trial fo v« 2=uiny ovmy. = 3 The writer of this article happened | near alike as two peas. The vield | commercial fertilizer na for the |able test a The Chicago and Washington clubs |, p° present at that meet. It was|was emall, all over, and the botatos | rouble of puttinge fhem on » coaditions or r put on thelr drill for the inspection 0f| ,gainst the University of California at iran under-size, But all were smoo This does not mean that seme on But, fo n's s Colonel Raymond Sheidon, who 18 {o|1 o5 Angeles several years ago. - We = of these, or all of them, misht r Ay act as judge, In deciding the best drill- {153 noped to see Kelly at his best, but | The potatoes which are so scabby |Pav hi7 dividends on vour differ It whole! 2 E d team : lost to Peebles of California, his|were glven n rather heavs harrowed, | ofl. Bt it sugzests anew T don't ca . During_the drill Eddie Foster was|,n), defeat under Comstock. It Was in|in° qrissing of well-rotted stable ma- | 1°Ss0n Wl betier fima_ont | Who tatks, o taken suddenly ill and it Was announc- | that meet that Drew, With a sore Ieg [ nure, the manure being a mixture | 7bout o each one for himselr |an editor. o e ed later that he was suffering from| won the 100 yard dash by so great a|from horss and cow _stalls (both |and not his own land, and then |ment at Washi . ptomaine poisoning. Clyde Milan. al- | jistance he looked back and joshed the | horses and cows heavily —grained), |Plan our crens and our manurine, |In the 0 S0 of the Washington club, was ott of | LR 7 e 1C0RCd WO0E B oy sined L aceordin much nbout v the zame with the same ailment, hav- | AL P2 AN PO piate, sugges- | 0S, Mixture, further rooted over ant & can ar e e tion cannot work,’ continued Comstock. | No other fertilizer was used on them, | T. B. Terry of Ohio, one of t! e mcae: | “The brain must be fresh and alert. |nor ‘any lime or sulphur or salt. . | most successful potato-growers the - e Werrmn “'I had a difficult time getting Fred |” The late potatoes, which show no |country has had, reiied whol he Biggest Bin fo e e 5n Kelly’s confidence. It wasn't untll this | sjgns of scab, were also weli ma- |clover and stable manure, the manure [ There is no movement t e heniane {past summer I had him believe helpured, in their cage the manure being |applied solelv to the clover, for his [King Coal On the tr smith, Henry: could made 0.14 4-5 in the high hur-|p,jowed under, but had no lime or salt | big vields Te never used any com- |ter coming on t les. When he came to believe me he | o sulphur or other fertilizer The | mercial fertilizer or other chemical. |are all courting the mark. 1 think he could @o|ground was in corn last year, and is | His sofl was thin and had been run | Gazette Times Detroit. Mich. Aug. 2 with a month's practice and | Noves hara today and won- the first zame of the series from Philadelphia. |~ L\ oo are now, - Philadelp] 00000101 13|thers are the small boys also. .uu'”g‘,f,%// e /1,.,.0//;“7/ = Your Summer musician Victor - Victrola X Price $75 and Victor Records Price $ 5 Conveniently pays for this combination. ‘Total price $80. Other Victrolas at 50c, 80c or $1.00 a week, or $5, $7.50 or $10 a month. VICTOR VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS The Stare of Victor Service Supreme . Main St. - Norwich,Conn. THE same reason and judgment that makes us conserve mational values in the earth, the mine and forest, overns the wise car owner in his choice of tires. This ever-growing demand for the most for the money is testing to capacity the Firestone factory. A careful use of your financial resources is bound to make you a Firestone user. Test Firestone Super-size Cord Tires. Note their response and road rip; their smooth Boing. Count the saving in fuel; keep track of the Your business judgment watching Firestone performance mileage. will leave you no choice,