Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 11, 1918, Page 3

“TSINSURANCE INSURANCE FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE | 4. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street Norwich, Conn. B — UR | N e [NSURE Uy FOR FIRES S A— WINTER The disastrous winter fire is best|a telegram of | at Jacksonville, g ve | the spring training trip of the ‘Ath- protected against with a policy GOOD FIRE INSURANCE. Def: furnaces, defective flues and accident with' stoves very often start ti winter that results your property today in our strong com- "™ ISAAC S. JONES tnsurance and Real Estate Agent |ager Mack, said that Mclnnis and oth- §7 Main 8t |er players would have to stand a re- duction in salary. Richarde’ Building, 250 millien dollars worth of property was burned in this country; about 21 million a month, abaut 700 thousand a | Haverhill teams. McInnis succeeded 500 | Captain Harry Davis at first base and day, about 29 thousand.an hour. dollars worth is burning while you read this advertisement. Is your property insured? B. P. LEARNED & CO. ATTORNEVS~AT-LAW Brown & Perkins;: " Mirmep-a-Lat Over Uncas Nat. Bank. Shetucket St. Entrunce stairway . near to Thames National Bank, Telephone 38-3 John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. élty of Norwich Water Works 5 Oifice Beard of Wat Norwic} Water Rates for the Dec, 31, 1017, are due 4 the office Jan, 1, 1918, Office open frem 830 a. m. P m. Additions will be made to all bills ‘émaining- unpaid after Jan. 20, 1918 CHARLES W. BURTON. Ca GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftvilie Prompt attention to day or night calls aprléMWFawl Bowling- THE AETNA - Billiards 7 ALLEYS Phone Conn. 6 TABLES Majestic Building, Shetucket St. ... Morwich, Conn. Bowl and play Billiards for exercise and recreation 187th Dividend . Office of The Norwich Savings Society Norwich, Conn., Dec. 15, 1917, The Directors of .this Society have declared aut of the earnings of the current _ six montbs. a semi-annual dividend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT, per annum, payable to deposi- tors entitled therto on and after January 15, 1918, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING T.F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin ‘Street IRON. CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €O Nos. 17 to 25 Ferry Street ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington 8q.,, Washington Building . Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING - is as essential in modern houses as electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest prices. | Ask us for plans and prices. J. E. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street IPRPRAL S il sl VWY + WHEN YOU WANT o put your bus- iness before ther public, there Is ne medium better than thirough the ad- wértising columifis of The Bulletin “Stuffy” Melnnes, the Last of Connie Mack's Famous|re: World’s Champions is Traded—Veteran First Baseman|’~"*" =" Will Go to Red Sox in Straight Trade for Players—No |- Details of the Trade Philadelphis, Jan. 10.—John, “Stufty” MeclInnis, first baseman and the'last og Connie Mack’'s famous world cham- pion,s goes to the Boston Americans in a straight trade for players. The names of the players and how many will come to Philadeiphia in the trade was not announced. 'Word that McInnis was to go to the Red Sox was received here tonight in from Connie Mack, who is Florida, arranging for letics. No ome in authority at club he fire in | headquarters here ‘has any informa- in a total loss—be | tion as to the details of the trade. It on the safe side and have us insure |was said that Mack will pick - the players he wants later and that the number will depend upon the mer he selects. Before leaving for the south Man- “Stuffy” McInnis has been a star on the Athietics’ team almost from the day he arrived in 1909. He was 27 years old last September. Prior to coming to the Philadelphia Americans he played with the New Bedford and at once fitted in with Mack's star in- field, the othérs being Eddie Colfins, Jack Barry and Frank Baker. In his first year with the team he batted at ,239, and in every succeeding year with exception of 1916, when his average was .295, he hit for more than .300. PALACE BOWLING LEAGUE. g2 = - Team No. 7 Ties Up With Team No. "4 For First Place. In the Palace League Thursday ev- ening Pattison’s rollers took three straight from Team 8, putting them in- to first place, tied with McCarthy’s team. Team 5 took two games from Team 6. Anderson was high man with 349 for high total and Pattison took high single with 132. The scores. Team No. 5. Nelson Rush Connell Anderson J. Murphy 109— 290 100— 295 T4—- 248 416 1457 MARKET FLUCTUATED Numerous Net Gains of One to Three Points Were Made in Final Hour. New York, Jan. 10.—Prices on the stock exchange today advanced and receded within a restricted area until the final hour, when buying of steels, shippings and a few active specialties effected numerous net gains of one to three points. Overnight developments and inci- dents of the day seemed to exert lit- tie influence, apart from the De- cember report of the United States Steel Corporation. This showed an increase of almost 500,000 tons in un- filled orders and marked the first gain since April, when the high record for tonnage was established. A very large per centage of the day’s turnover was contributed by steels and affiliated industrials, ship- pings, oils and war specialties. Rails were unusually apathetic some of the more prominent issues of that divi- sion remaining unquoted until the last hour. U. S. Steel scored an extreme ad- vance of 2 1-2 points from its mini- mum, closing at a net gain of a sub- stantial fraction. Independent steels and kindred equipments were more variable, ending at losses of large frac- tions to a point. Advices affecting the general steel and iron industry were hardly en- couraging, a number of plants being forced to suspend because of the lack of fuel. The strength ‘of steamship issues oils and some of the motors and ac- cessories resulted from a combination of professional activity and rumors of increased dividends. Total . sales amounted to 535,000 shares. Bonds were irregular and without especial feature. Liberty 3 1-2's changed hands at 98.76 to 98.60, first 4’s at 98.10 to 97.90 and second 4's at 96.62 to 96.44. Total sales, par value, aggregated $4,450,000. U. S. registered 4's old issues, 1-8 per cent. on call. STOCKS. High. 1 lost Ajax Rubber .. ... Alaska Gold M .. Alaska Juneau Gold Allls Chalmers ctfs Am. EREYEEFEEREEEEEREREE ac 18 Team Na. 7. Callahan w120 91 Patterson g Team No. 8. Bl o 32,: S04 193 81 60 BALTIC ELKS WIN. vin high total. The scores: Baltic Five. 100 105 114— 319 80, - 1137 803 109-- 302 19544512499 1446 ..100 111 105— 316 487 445 452 1384 - 75— 227 | 96— 266 95 105— 332| ALEXANDER LEADING PITCHER 89— 280, 89— 266 75— 216 94— 306 | i | all | campaign and pitched at least 10 com- plete games; Take Two Games From Baltic Five.|participated At the Baltic alleys on Thursday ev- pi la RS 125-- 3041 15, . e 9 23 Jines = .. . 75— 259 {10, A. Enquist . 89— 278 1o 97— 283 Aimeneaus , .. 480 lo: 1377 Baltic Elks. 2 Morin .. ........100 110 97— 307| Case 82 80 95— 257 Suran 84 86— 251, Fountaine i6 88— 281 Cote .. 7T 79— 254 £7 45 1350 Giants, Mott 97— Hagberg 112— Fillmore 101— Smith Aetna Duck Pin League. . Ci: m Tixmw . ELKS. BOWLING TOURNAMENT. Team No. 4 Wins Two Hard Fought Bofling - tournament - last tween Teams 3 and 4, the latter win- groups. games, regardless of -the length of the same; and the. third comprising all} ening the BaMic Elks got away to ajothers who took part in a champion- good ' start and took two games from!ship contest. the village five. The village boys came| back strong and took the last game with Swanson for high single and@ Mo- | €éarned per game of 1.85. New York, was a close second with 1.88, followed by Schupp with 1.95. The ure ative position of each pitcher, special record being supplied in order Basing the effectiveness of a pitcher solely on games won and lost. it would show the champion New Yorks head- ing the list with three men—Schupp Sallee two more of its pitchers among the first however, show in good measure the effectiveness of other pitchers, regard- less of where their respective clubs finished in the race. 87 94 456 457 wis tied with 93— 276 Combies Team No. 4. - | Wilson . Elks' | W. Harrington be- | Counihan The second match of the ng two.out of the three games in a " 5-9' 350 342 97— 278 | ver 'yexciting coritest. A large *.- ——|was on hand gnd excifement was at 430 1343|a high. pitch at various times, Couni- han rolled high, single with 111 and Combles and Kehoe 72 105— 276 72 - 82— 258 - 81 . 75— 234 85 IN° NATIONAL LEAGUE anAverage of €98 For Gam Won and Lest During 1917, made after chancé to retire the side. was ‘that of Meadows, In arranging the National League tchers of 1917 In' order of. their ef- vide the 83 pitchers into three The first of these embraces 1 those who bore the brunt of the the .second, those who in .2 minimum of 10 and he also led pitched with 35 out of Alexander won ‘the title of leading S tcher with an average of least runs Perritt, of i tter led all others in games won and st with a percentage of .730, this fig- representing 21 winning and 7 sing games. Five of the ten leading tchers were left-handers. The percentage of games won and st is given, with notation of the rel- this sames each and the Jatter ' during to July 26th. nuti, against Pittsburgh; at comparisen may be made with e official earned-run rating. The value of rating pitchers on the tter svstem is again demonstrated. azainst Brookiyn! 18th, by Doak, azainst Brooklyn. of St. the 1917 season—if not & Cincinnati and Perritt—and in addition safe hit to either side. ten. The earned-run records, same 1 to 0. Schneider, of ncinnati, for illustration, barely won ore games than he lost; yet is rated sen. low. the earned-run average of 1.97. figures can tell. he suffered by reason iof poor fielding support at critical stages of (sqmie of his games; for &< of ‘the 128.°runs scored off him were és had "been offered An opposite case of . St. Louls, ! 3 : rated ‘8th in games won and lost and fectiveness, it was found expedient. to | ugth in the official—all due to the fact gl that 1 of the 99 runs ‘scored off him during the stason were earned. Phil Douzlas, of Chicago’ pitched in the greatést number of zames—51, followed by Barnes, of Boston, with 50. Alexander scored. most shut-outs (3), in complete games | Alexander led the right-handers.in strike-outs with 201 1 batsmen facing him. Vaughn, of Chicago, led the left-hand- €rs with the higher percentage of 193 strike-outs out ‘of 1,216 chances. In consecutive victories, Sallee and Schneider tied with a run the former making his record from June 30th to August 16th, winning streak of Cincinnati from June $th the . 96 with 285 for high three strongs. Team Droucher 101 86— 277|5 and 6 will bodl this (Friday) even- Tyron 93 81— 263|ing. The score: Burdick, .. . 88 92— 271 A T < 96 91— 285 |Lyons ... 89 82272 T4 i Tena|%. Herrington .98, 80 11— 2ls, : 474 43 1372l Kehoe .. - 95 90 100— 285 91 99— 285 111— 285 As far as Two victories in one afternoon wer2 scored July 1st by Toney, of Cincin- on Septem Lou of In th ber 3d. by 'Alexander of Philadelphia and on September is, also The outstandifg pitching feature of modern haseball history—was the game played in Chicago, May 2d, when Toney, of and Vauekn, of Chicago, went nine-innings without allowing a e tenth Vaughn allowed two hits, losing: the : _ Toney. however, ‘contin- ueq unhitable and scored the only no Lit game of the Nationals’ 1917 sea. The jndividual records, in' detail, fol- a left-handers, being noted | of the Bridgeport Liquor Dealérs’ as- commanding officer. fourth in the official standing with an!with “L”: sociation. Denison was arraigned before Dep- Pitchers Who Pitched 10 or More Complete Games, Newtown—About 50 milk porducers | (i Jal&5 T, Dy Faitbrother Thursdas 100— 268 = of this section met in Newtown on |counsel, Clarence B, Roche, of West- Clement 92—- 288 2 > : s | Friday, and organized the Milk Pro- |aply entered demtrrer, which was Fountain 78— 245 pe % 2 = 2 oz ducers’ association and selected Judge | gverruled, and the accused was held Malesky 100—- 280 2= g £ 3 3 ) William C. Johnson to represent that|for trial in the superior court for New = Eg g =i &, ' |orsanization at the meeting of the|[ondon county. He furnished a bond 370 1081 ¥ T2 0% Es z z 52 Connecticut Dairymen’s, association in | 5 $1 500 with Benjamin S. Cutler as Whits 8ok 52 o c'§ £ ] 5. [Hattiord Monday, surety. In the absence of Prosecutor Dalton .. ........81 88 812 256 ZE .28 2R 80 8 &E Bridgeport—A meeting of the exec- | Benamin H. Hewitt Deputy Prose. Sullivan 87 101 83— 271 - — = utive committee of the Knights of |\ %0, ; iR Budnick 02 89 81— 262 l—Alexgnder; Philadelphia ..... 45 -5 388 30 13 4—.698 | Columbus was held Wednesday even- £ . 5 Peckham .. ....103 85 83— sl 2—Perritt N. Y. o 85 G141 a7t 508 | ing at the War Work Fund head- Stonington Pointers. 3—Schupp, N. Y. 56 o 5 2o X PRy quarters in the Stratfield building to| 3 Penjamin Adams subbed for Pa- - 4—Schneider, Cincinnati 48 25 342 20 19 plan for the big drive which the|troiman O'Connell while that officer 5—Vaughn, Chicago . 41 27 296 23 13 Knights will start Monday to raise | ent to Newport for George Denison. ! 5—2:‘};:,0 'B‘?Istcg: x gi %g Zf %7 8 $50,000 in Bridgeport. William P. Bindloss is on a coal IS . DLNE 215 8 7 issi e i % Toney, Cinein PR P PR New Haven—The trial of Frank|™Mission to Wew Vork =~ o == 9—Pfeffer, Brookiyn ol s A e Dusso, the last man arrested for com- | eV: George T Butler of Mew Wor 10—Rixey, Philadelphia 89 . By gRi ig £.m1 plicity in the murder of Jacob Gold- | & CNZHEL Services on Smday in { 11—Cooper,. Pittsburgh 0 53 598 17 11 stein-'the West Haven tailor, will start | 2/721Y T SCOPA Curen. The teotor, 1§—I—Cheney. Brooklyn 35 1 20 3 12 in the criminal side of the superior (. AL s b L 13-"Cadore, Brooklyn . 31 21 24 13 1 court next Tuesday. This will be the e 3 il Secus 3 Do st 14—Tyler, Boston .. S ioaslaee g B first murder trial to be held before | A special meeting of the Tirst Bap- g 15—Dougias. Chicago . 5L 30 a9k Tl T Judge Bennett at this term. At thelresiNencet ot Deacon rinie Erie lst of 18—Marquard, Brooklyn 3T LM 238 1866012 Britain—" Chesebro, and the resignation of Rev. Fe 17—Hendrix, 5 New Brita ‘The annual banquet I; Fed. Min & Sm drix, Chicago 40 18 15, 10 .12 1 Tl B 18— Barnes, Boston . 0 " e ogs 3.3 of the New Britain Medical Society | George B. Marston, who has been Sut- Geaton W & W 19—Regan, Chicago 2. 18 218 .11 . 30 was held Wednesday evening at the | ISfactory pastor for the past 11 years, Cmmtimaces 20_Ames, St. Louis r R e Shuttle Meadow Club, and was large- | Was accepted. General Motor pf 21—Beton, N. Y. .. 35 147 “:216,. .15 9 ly attended. Dr. Henry T. Bray, pres- = Gt. No Ore cifs 22—Oeschger, Philadelphia ® 18 262 Dot 14 ident of the society, was toastmaster, G, Semern ot 23—Mayer, Philadelphia R B e SRS TS O, nteresting halks R Harvester (N. 1) . 24—Jacobs, Pittsburgh .. 8. 10 27 8 - 19 (S s Ss e E Ve cus S enthava: Haskell & Bark 25—Steele, 12 St. L., 27 Pitts. . 39 14 222 6 14 oo Ingiratien Cop 26—Meadows, St. Louis . R R T L S PR = . ancs Das mojor . i:'{‘“’"’ G 27—Tesreau, New York ity 1 184 13 3 10—619 | truck service through Danbury to that will always Int Ag Comp pf 28—Doak, St. Louis ... 44 17 281 16 20 23444 | Hartford and New York city : will be WHIP Tnfernational Mckel 29—Miller, Pittsburgh ... 38 34 o84 10 19 39345 | Put ‘into operation April 1, according Internatlopal Tuper 30—Mitchely Cincinnati 82 T 5gn 39 15 5, 0 eocpaa Gul Bl he Ry one G e 31—Smith. S, Brooklyn . 8 15 212 .12 12 sy rontesmniohiueg el ngaics; Fresh Daily ack Bieel . 7 furni —at th Pl e W Pitchers Who Played in 10 or More Games. service. A= L Wile: . 1 Tty = ; it n e o e People’s Market Morchut. Marive -t s 8 2 H < fg’ South Meriden has been relieved by . tean- Petrolcin g R o e the arrival of a carload of coal. This nkli Mex o 25 & Q 3 SR § E Z¢ P 3 27 |was badly needed and the people of € Franklin Street aum:;l s;?n& i U?’ 5 i E2 P = a2 | the village will now be able to get JUSTIN HOLDEN. Proprietor Mo, Kan & T pf 58 g 0 g §§ at ‘ond ate “ g National ¥nam & St — e 3 ; r, Philadelphia 2 8 202 5e Aenayl New Yook R Hoknes, Boston .. TR et e R TR non t ou ant ood eet oodwin, St, Loui. 2 R : : Norfolk & Wes Eller, é’im‘: afi)u.s 2 g 12‘2' 13 3 ‘ggg | Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to negiect them? Yew Ok Seaton, Ci 4 50 i S Dl e T e need have no fears. By our method you can have your testh filled LR Packard, 2 - hic.; 3¢ St S e crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. Owens Botle . Demaree, Chic. 24, N. Y. Wi DY o ~'SIDER THES ER FEATURES o e , . 24, D 7 5 R e Sl oo N T 15 neles Sl oo et nmc-rgcstifl'?mv OFF%!E i e People’s Gas = ) 0., N. Y. 14 2 38 0 3 000 L Feona & Easen fi:?::n Fittsbureh . z Er e s e s Tl T STERILIZED 'INSTRUNINTS Fere X . Boston ... 2005128 T 6 9 400 | Eiladdpnt G R G 10 Ll 30 8005 A STt DRINKING CUPY . Cincinna L1 et o 20) 0000 P oW % [ Aldridge. Chicago 20 1, 107,18 6 500 LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK P& Wt Carter, Chicago ... 38, (T 135 5 - 08 o 885 It the I & call for examination and estimate. Ne Pressed Steel Car Prendergast, Chicago 35 1 100 3 § 333 1 i ‘u -ppfl.u :, you, or examinal Pullman pUR May, St. Louis ...... 1 0 29 0 0 000 | ehargo for consultation. = Horfeman, St. Louis 35 4 139 9 4 692 |f§ OR.F.C. JACKSON OR. D. J. COYLS o atson, St. Louis ... 4100 5y 48155 10 28 i T T 51}3}:} gh s I(Evnmea. Pittsburgh . 37 é 194 3 16 15 DE N ls s e s X B oy & 8T Difiengfig;,k‘,'y“,{"ff‘"h‘% %{‘ “) 1%; g 2 '3763 (Successors to the iing Deatal Co. e a T Allen, Boston . R AT 203 MAIN ST. : NORWICH, CONN. gnombs Brookly 3 9 141 7 11 2389 0A W .ta3P. M ing, Chicago ..... 24 3 88 3 7 300, Teleph Fittery, Philadelphia 71 56 H G+ Ledy Asistant elephons Mamaus, Pittsburgh ... TBL e Br Rt 2| Pl Tt ek e Wabash pf (4) West Pacific West Unon Tel West El &Mfg. Willys Overland Willys Overlaad pf Wilson Co. MONEY New York, Jan. 10.—Call easier; high 4; low 3; ruling rate 4; g bid 3 1-2; offered at 4; last closin, loan 4. COTTON New York, Jan. 10.—Cotton futures opened barely steady; Janual March 3180; May 3137; July 3 tober 3003. Cotton spot quiet; middling 3325. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Tow. 197% 124% 8. 5% money: ry 3240; 108; Oc- uplands Closs. 1273 124% 8% 6% crowd | Your firct package will show you the common sense of choosing Fatima — a balanced Turkishblend thatnever disturbs or irritates. ~the price 1 ¢ 'ATIMA A Sensible Cigarette BRIEF STATE NEWS Chester—Thé Shore Line trolley be- gan Wednesday to run every two hours from 10 &. m. to 4 p. m.. Be- fore and after those hours they will of nins { Fun hourly. Meriden—The district deputy from Naugatuck. representing the grand exalted ruler was at the E'ks club Tuesday night. Initiation was held and a social time enjoyed. Wallingferd—The volunteer fire de- partment of the borough is in an ex- tremely hazardous condition. The force is undermanned and in -case of a night fire serious consequences might follow. Fairfield—The Parents Teachers' as- sociation of the Sherman school wiil hold its monthly meeting today (Fri- day). at 3.45 p. m. J. F. Johnson, di- rector of the State Trade . school Bridgeport, will speak. Bridgeport—That all local saloon owners will step into line in the mat- ter of conserving fuel by closing for last night by Thomas Flynn, president part time was the opinion expressed : which | coal in half-ton Tots is the | limit of the amount to be sold to any one person by Mr. Clark who receiv- | ed the fuel. : STONIN =TGN | George L. Denison Brought from New- | port ard Bourd Over to Superior | Court—Resignation of Rev. G. B Marston Accepted. Patrolman Thomas O’Connell return- ed from Newport Thursday, having as a prisoner George L. Denison, an oiler assigned to U. S. S. Winchester. Den-. ison is charged with breaking and en- tering the home of Gevrge Allison in Stonington borough several weeks ago. He entered by a side window from the veranda and was scared away, leaving his hat and coat in the house. Expect- ing that he might return for his wear- ing apparel, Captain Allison stood guard just inside the open windosv. Denison did come back and the captain gave him a severe drubbing, but the intruder made his escape. Denison was turned over to Officer Connell when the requisition papers signed by Gov- ernor Holcomb and approved by the secretary of the nmavy were presented to Lieutenant Roland Nickerson, the | | i “BRIDGEPORT conn NO WOMAN she sees the stunning models in our Blouse allow. There are Blouses galore at this sale. child at a moderate cost. ' NO APPROVALS APPAREL FOR THE KIDDIES, attractively Rockwel! & Forester. Rockwell $0o. WOMEN'S WEAR. Forester &y BARROWS BUILDING NEw LONDON, CONN. « imaginable, in all colors, styles and materials. And from 65c u SATURDAY FUR DAY—MUFFS, NECKPIECES AND FUR COATS WAIST AND CHILDREN’S WEAR DAY EVER HAD enough separate Blouses. Still less will she be satisfied with her present supply when t—a little specialty shop in itself. The daintiest little Blouses p to as high as one cares to go or one’s purse will priced. An unusual opportunity for mothers to smartly attire the Millinery At Greatly Reduced Pices Every Day Diig Tiis We wish to state while there is the finest of goods sold every day during this sale, naturally the very crcam of the stock will get very scarce as the sale goes on, so we would respectfully suggest your early inspection. Come to this sale whether you need anything or not and get acquainted with our store. It is too good to overlook. Open from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m; Saturdays 9 a. m. to 9 p. m, WATERBURY, CONN, Sale NO RETURNS T T R T T S R AL G P |