Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 22, 1918, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAT RUGUST 22, - 918 ! INSURANCE @i FOR EVERYTHING U3 INSURABLE "7% ~ L. LATHROP & SONS Norwich, Conn, . BB Shetucket Street Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Buiiding, 91 Main Street LAST YEAR 250 million dollars worth of pregerty was burned in this country; about 21 million 2 manth, about 700 thousand & about 29 thousand an hour. 500 brning while you read this advertisement. Is your property insured? ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown &Perkins, Attorneys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat Bank, Shetucket St. Entrunce stairway near to Thames National Bank. Teleshone 33-3 LEGAL NOTICES JEWETT CITY SAVINGS BANK VS, Elizabeth E. Hill. E. T. L. Order of Notice. State of Connecticut, County of New London, Aug. 21, 1918 Upon' the complaint of the said Jew- ett City Savings Bank, claibaing, for the reasons therein set forth, fore- closure and the possession of certain | mortgaged permises, returnable on the first Tuesday of S mber, 1918, be- n and for said fore the Superior Coi County ing found by v that one he subscribing a of ¢ id_defendan as P. Shea is absent from t e—gone to parts unknown 1t is therefc that notice of the pendency complaint be given siid defenda lishing this | order The N Bulletin, a newSpaper pr Norwich, once 2 d “day of at Norw of Nor and fo A. D. Prese. ELSON J. AYLING. Bstate of Lucy N. White ate of Norwich. in said District,"de- | ceased Grace W. Dskeman of Boston, Mass appeared in ¢ oy - newspape Distr t the date AYLING, Judge. foregoing is a true DRBESCHER Cler A COURT OF PROBATE_HELD AT + Nor stration | e of said de- state. i That said detérmined Room in the Cit District, on th D. 1918, at 9 o i tha d_petitio of said be given by the pub- rder one time in some 2 circulation in said that re-| Judge. a true N M. DRESCHER Clerk. A COURT OF PROBATE HELD within r the District n the day of August, Present—NELEON J. AYLING, Judge, Estate of A Hoftman, late of Norw il District. deceased John ffman of Norwich, Conn., urt and filed a_petition reasons therein _set forth. th ument purporting | to be the | and testament of said decea admitted to probate. Wherenpon. It Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Cou: m in the City of Nerwich, in sald District, on the 26th Aay of August A. D. 1918, at 11 g'elock {n the forennon, and that notice of the endency of sai n. and of said earing th en by the pub- lication of t rder cne time in some ne: per having a circulation in sald Distriet, at least threa favs prior. to the date of said hearing. tarn be made to this Court NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The mbove and foregoimg Is a true of record. ttest: HELEN M. DRESCHER. ang2rd Clerk and that re- New York & Norwich Line Hart ‘I'msplt_afion Corp. Telephone 1450 Leaves Chelsea Dock, Norwich, Tuesdays, Thursdays:and Sundays at 5 p. m. Leaves New York, Pieri55,-East River Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- days-at 5 p.m. Americ an r, which dropped 16 points on ngle offering. Sales were 215,000 shares. The enlarged bond dealings resulted mainly from increased activity in Liberty bonds, other divisions showing slizht irregularity. Total sales, par | value, agsregated $8,230 000. Old U. S. ROAMER ESTABLISHES AMERICAN RECORD Saragota, N. 'Y, Aug. 21—The American running record for a mile, ¢stablished at 1.35 1-2, twenty-eight Jears ago by Salvator, at Monmouth Park, N. J., was lowered here today by Roamer, who covered the distance in 1.34 4-5. The plucky gel¢ing ran with ease and at no time was It necessary for Andy Schuttinger, his rider, to use the whip. Carrying Salvator's old weight, 110 pounds, Roamer got away from a chute, and Lightning, a two year old stable mate, was sent to the post to pace him. But at the drop of the flag Roamer was galloping along at his best speed from a flying start and the pacemaker was far in tne rear. His stride never shortened and for the en- tire distance he ran with apparent ease. Roamer is a seven year old gelding, and is owned by Andrew Miller, The world’s record for a mile 1.33 1-5, was made by Caiman, four vears old, at Lingfield, England, in 1900. PERISCOPE WINS THE LIBERTY PURSE HANDILY Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Aug. 1.—John L. Dodge, owner of the Hollyrood Farm at Lexington, Ky. drove his newly purchased Periscope to victory in “The Liberty” two year old trot in the Grand Circuit races Mere today. Periscope made a break in the first heat, which was won by Princess Et- awah. The second heat furnished a close finish between Periscops, Brusi- loff and Princess Etawah, the three being lapped at the finish. Periscope led all the way in the third heat and won handily. He was purchased by Mr. Dodge this week of John E. Mad- den. Summary: Two year old trotters; The Liberty; purse $2,000; 2 in 3, Periscope (Dodge) ... I Princess Etawah (White) .. 1 3 4 Brussiloff (Geers) . 2 2 Dorothy Day (Murphy 43 King Stout and Harvest also started Best time 2.10 1-4, 2.06 trotting: The Knickerbocker; 00: 3 heats. s Lassie. (Cox) S Jay (Ernest) 1-3: 8 Mac_(Murnhy) $i3i B. (Wright) .6 5.4 escia, Almack, Esperanza, Bacelli and Zomrect also started. Best time 2.05 1-4. Free for all pace; purse $1200; 2 in 3 Miss Harris M. (Murphy) T Zarl (Coakley) sia time 2.00 3-4. pacing; purse $1,000; 3 heats. Early (White) Cochato Banks (Valentire).. Peter Elliott (McDonald) Easter Night (Cox) ...... Judge Sale also started. Best time 1-4. WORLD’S SERIES AWAITS WORD FROM SEC. BAKER Chicago, Aug. 21.—There will be no announcement of the detalls of the| until_word is received | of War Baker as to approve of the games. President Ban Johnson of the Ameri- can League said tonight. The details were worked out at the meeting of the National Baseball Commission in Cincinnati vesterday | and the programme then was present- | ed to the war departmeat which has ruled that the “work or fight” order shall apply to professional baseball players on September 1. President Johnson said he expected word from Secretary Baker “within two or three | lays.” Y Seording to tentative plans, it is | proposed to start the series on Sep- | tember 4. | STRAIGHT SET VICTORIES | ORDER IN NATIONAL TENNIS| Southampton, N. Y. Aug. 21—/ Straight set victories were the order today as the tennis stars fought! through the opening round of the| Meadow Club tournament which rep- | Tesents the preliminary to the natignal chempionship. Ichyia Kumagae, the Japanese; W. T. Hayes and R. T. Bur- dick, the westerners; C. B. Boyle, of | ‘Washington, and W. T. Tilden, Sec- ond, the great Pennsylvanian, ail won in. straight sets. R. Lindley Murray, the California meteor, advanced by a default. Dr. William Rosenbaum accounted for the only result that savored of a reversal. He outplayed Lieutenant W. A. Horrell, the Arizona state cham- pion, at 6-4, 6-4. Thirty_two players were drawn in the singles and fifteen pairs in the doubles. NATIONAL 440 YARD SWIM WON BY MRS. FINNEY New York, Aug. 21.—The Amateur Athletic Union’s national 440 yard swimming championship for women, was won by Mrs. Claire Galligan Fin- ney of New Rochelle, N. Y., in the open and rough water off Brighton Beach today in seven minutes, 14 4-5 seconds. Mrs. Finney made a record in winning the same event last year at_Honoluly, Miss Dorothy Burns of Los Angeles who was ten yards back. finished sec- ond in 7.33 2-5, while the other en- trant, Miss “harlotte Bofiyle, of Sea Gate, failed to finish Roush and Magee Feature. Cincinnati, Aug. 21. — The batting and base running of Roush and S. Ma- gee were the features of today’s game which Cincinnati won from Philadel- phia 4 to 3 in ten innings. The score by innings: Philagelphia ..1100000010—3 Cincinnati 201000000 1—4 Hogg and Adams; Elfler and Win- go. Philadelphia, ting by Walker and Burns beat Cicot- te today. and the Athletics won the first game of the series with Chicago, | 4 to 1. Score by innings. i Chicago . 000000 Philadelphia ....0 00010 Cicotte and Schalk; Perry an kins. Boston Increases Lead. Boston. Aug. 21.—Bosten first game of the series from & today, 4 to 1, althouzh outhit. oron- pitched seven innings in which Boston made three runs and two hits, one a scratch single by Shean on a bunt and the other a home run to on the . Louis Soth- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET WAS SLUGGISH. New York, Aug. 21.—Disregarding the brilliant war news and home events of favorable import, today's stock market drifted idly in no very definite direction, dullness being re- lieved only at rare intervals by rela- ¥ wide mcvements in speculative e presence in this city of Secre- McAdoo was coincident with an- advance in Liberty 3 1-2s to the rd of 102.06. This new max- on a very large turn- with the year's min- were the active and tures of the opening oh s of a consolidation of the n marine interests, but ack abruptly foliowing publica- tion of authoritative denials. Ignoring recent admonitions, pools tentatively resumed operations in some of the high priced specialties such as n Hide and Leather preferred, imatra Tobacco and General Motors t gross udvances of 2 to 3 1-2 points, but Motors flattened out before the close. R steels, equipments and vari- ous miscellancous issues held within ne-point areas, with a_disposition to case at the irregular close. The one striking setback was made by Cuban- coupon 4s rose 3-§ on sales, others un- changed. 'STOCKS. Sales Ad Rumely pr Alaskn Gold M Aleska Cotton 0 u H & L H & Lo Int Corp Ldnsecd Linseed pr Locomo Smelting Steel Fdry ugar pr Sumatra. Sumatra_pr T pr new Woolen . Woslen pr Atchison Atchison pr Bald Locomo Balt & Ohio Barrett Co. Barrett Co. Barreit pr Batopilas M Beth Steel B Beth Steel § pr Booth Fish Burus Bros . Butte Cop & % Butte & Sup 100 Cal Petrol pr 00 Can Pacific Cent Teather 108 Cent Leather pr 100 Coro Do Pas. 3100 C M & St P, 1500 C M & St P pr 100 C & N W pr 2/OCRI &P 0CRI&PS oD 30CRI&LPT pr 100CCC&sStL 100 Chile Cop 300 Chino Con € 100 Cluett oPab 100 Col Fuel & 4690 Col Gas Elec ... 0% 3R BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists ~ “riw. FoVoKNOUSE, Agent | refund money if it fails. 25¢ 180 Crucible 100 Cuba A 900 Cuta € 100 Dol & 1400 Dist Securities 600 Elk Hom 200 Ede 100 Erie 1t pr 100 Frie 24 pr W0F M & S H00F M & S pr L 100 Fisher Boay pr 160 Gaston 100 Gen 3 irieh B F by Min North pr N Ore Subs 100 Greene € Cop 200 Int Agri pr 1500 Tns Cupper 400 Interd Con 100 Inter Can pr . 1100 Tt Har N I 100 Int Har Com Mer Mar 0 Int M Mar pr 1100 Int Paper 500 Int Nick 160 Kan City_So 160 Kresge 0 Lack 3800 Lorillard 100 Man Steel Prts Shirt Co. 210 00 Mo 100 Mo 100 Mont Power 200 Mont Power pr 190 Na Midsaze Steel P niral 130N YN H & H 100 North ‘Ameri 200 Ohio Puel 18606 Ohio_Cities G 100 Ontano _Silver 190 Owens B M 100 Owens B Mepr 200 Pacific Mail 803 Pac Mall rts 100 Pan A Pet pr 900 Pewn R R 108 Plerce Arrow 160 Pitts Corl 2300 Pitts & W Va . 206 Press Steel Car 100 Pull Pal Car 5700 Ry Steel Sp 100 Ry Steel S pr 1400 Ray Con Cop 1800 Reading 800 Rep 1 & St 900 Royal Dutch 700 Saxon Motor 600 Sinciair Ofl . 600 Slows Sh S & T 800 South Pacific 900 Sonthem Ry 160 South Ry pr 1000 Studebaker. 3160 Tenn C Chem 200 Tex & Pac 100 Texas Co. . 2300 Tobaceo Prd . L W ats Pae 100 Uni Alley Steal Cigar Stires 3400 U 100 Uni Cigar 8 pr 160 United _ Prait 100 U S Exprees 200 1 ST Alookel 100 © S Rubber 160 T S Raber 1 pr 50 T S Steel U S Steel pr 400 UtahCopper 500 Va C Chem 700 Wabash pr A 200 West Un Tel WW&LE Westinghouss 300 White Motor 200 Willys Orer 1000 Willys 0 pr 300 Worth Total sales Pamp ..U 215,275 shares. MONEY, New York, Aug. 21. — Call money strong; high 6; low 6; ruling rate 6; closing bid 5 3-4; offered at 6; last loan 6. COTTON. New York, Aug. 2L—Cotton futures opened steady. October 31.75 to 31.90, December 31.33, January 31.28, March 21.18, May nome. Spot cotton quiet; middling 34.80, CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. CORN— | Chicag ¢ 1 - i“lnd out what you will save When you equip your property with Globe Sprinklers you immediately secure a reduction in insurance pre- miums—enough invariably to pay for the equipment in a few vears. And all the while you are protected against fire. \ We would like to sit beside you and i figure the exact saving in your case. ‘ GLOBE AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO. 413 D Esige Bioy., Martford, Ol right by Coffey. In the sixth, Soth- oron filled the bases by issuing two passes and hitting Mclnnis. Scott's sacrifice fly to Demmitt and the ter's bad throw let in two runs. score: St. Louis (A ab 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 [ 0 The Beston . ab 0| Hooper.rt 4 ) Tobin 1t Malsel.%b Stsler. 1b Demmitt,if Eendoyx.ct Gedeon, 5 Austinss 3 Namaker.c Sothoron. p Houck.p xJones o] Shean, 2 11 0 Strunkcct 1 Strunk et of Ruth it Totals (x) Batted for Scora ty Innivies St Louls Boston 1 ol othoron n_ Sth. 00001 00 0001 Demmitt 2, Henarsx, Coftey A Increase Lead in Nat. Chicago, Aug. 2 icago ed its lead cn New York 1-2 games by defeating the 9 10 2, in the first game of the New York's erratic fielding, with the opportunc hitting a base running by Chicago enat to win easily behind Tyler's fine pitch- ing and support. Score: New York (N) Cubs arie coupled d daring Chicaga (N) Bums.If 10 10 ‘0 Doyee 25y 10 50 215 L 00 4 82010 4 for Perditt in (xx) Batted for Schupp Score. by i Ness York hicazo Two base hits Holiseher. 0¥ BASEBALL, GAMES SIHEDULED TODAY. National Leay Boston at_Pittsburg! Brookisn at St. Lo New York 3 hica ailadelp New Tork American Games St Lonis at Boston Detroit at New York, at Philadeiph Wash cLus STANDINGS. Nowr Yok P Cincinnati Rronkio Yankees Beat Tig i New Yorl New tobacco is it? ey That’s the point. Nature never grew one tobacco that will give ;fi everything you want in a cigarette. One tobacco has smoothness; one, fragrance; one, body; one, “pep,” to let you know you are really smoking. Get all of these in a cigarette and you’ll have a real smoke. That’s why, to make the Mecca cigarette they've got to use 12 tobaccos—7 American and 5 Turkish. They take these twelve tobaccos and mix them—just right— but mixing isn’t all. They pass moist heat through them all for 50 hours. Why? Because they've got to draw the smoothness and fragrance of the Turkish into the American, and the body and “pep” of %‘fle American into the Turkish, until 21l of the twelve become one tobacco. - This is the famous Still-Blend process. That’s how they get that flavor which has made Meccathe favorite cigarette of over a million smokers, | jknown as the New ers. York de. lured to California at the time of | R+ . JITNEYS MUST HAVE . very of gold in 1843. He re CONNECTICUT LIGENSE [ feated De in the first game of Captain Charles A.|turned later and his farm here.| Automobile Commissioner Hobbins S : o cir seric > today a score of ! familton, a former resident of Middle- | He had been captured by Indians and | B Stoeckel after hearing cases i St Louis .. . 19 70 412 3 to 2. The six nten up for New |own, dicd in Sag F Monday | held for thre R London Tuesday alternoon motor- Nsdlee Aae | York in the ng hit safely | night, sudden amilton re- —_— ed to Westerly to onference | Won Lo aning the bas-|sided at the cor and <'her-‘ h Rhode Island ji who cross Teson i Score by in-{rv streets for a:m = i | the river and do business in this stats Ggeend, | IR ptain of the fer: ng | Mrs, A. W, lins of Railroad street | Withont nse. Wbl 2 -9 10001800 2 petwoon thiscity and nd for|is entertaining Mrs. W ans and| In thi ., jitneurs have to carry ¢ 3 5 8 50 0 0 X—5|many years. About %0 he srence and Miss Mary Peal | two li sure ana’ public ser- | s = Y Dauss Jones, Kallio and Spencer; | removed to cap- Providence. od a | vice if they to use their cars as i I ! it | Mogridge and Waite | tain on one of bhoats run up itneys. To prevent any more trou- | - vl ehs oot e ons i e e foreizn jitneys, Commissioner St. Louis 3. Brooklyn 1. | BRIEF STATE NEWS City. He w: vears of was ‘enji Stoeckel has decided that it will be St. Louis. Aug. 2l. — Doak held| Portland.—At the monthly meeting| Rocky Hill. Dowling of | tesdiy might 4 birthday party |necessary for tha Rhods sl Suts By bl ot e e board of education the appoint. | West Rocky vill be 97 years old | was held in honor of Harry Collins at | {0 v _a Connecticut publle service Fih bancied Bt oF Robate i ment or Bl Gonnolly as suvers | on’ Septi 29 m adjacent to | his home on Ad street. A very | license if they wish to carry on their the first. fifth and seventh, und won, | Visor of the town schools. to succeed | that of o is four years | sociable evening Rjoyed. jworie o this elate. Like dieiCammn el v o o e O e et he raised farm | was dancirg and sing cut jitneurs, they will then have twe ROLs 0000010001 Connoliy will have charge of the|products which found a ready sale in| Miss Zelma Rocheleau of Main street | ligenses. St. Louis 10001010 x—3]|schools of East Hampton and Portland, | Hartford until a few years ago, when ;is visiting atives in Norwich. | = S Roberteon and 0. Miller; Doax ana| while Mr. Johneon, wi ipervise the |his nephew, Henry ~Dowling, took! Wilfred LaCroix "of Providence is| Too Big a Horse. Goreaies *“! burham and Haddam schools. harge of the farm. Michael and his | Visiting relatives on Railroad street.| Lithuania’s desire to choose fts ) e o o by ihe, o ot et |reland wh < and ked in the! Conceit may be only exaggerated|liam II. finds Europe a big - . 1020 H brownstone quarries at Portland. They | humility. to ride—Springfield Republican, D AMO I 0 §102,000, were delivered Y mility to ride.—Spring P L Pittsburgh, Aug. 21.—In a game in- |3MOUNtINg to §102000, wer terspersed with long hits and errors, | e B o the ‘Pirates defesled. Bostoil this atgzf =008 LY LIHRARY of VeW, T0¢ ernoon, 3 to 2. Score by innings e I L e i T 0) 1005 0 o__g|the total payment to $103,322.50. Most | iy 10000020 y_3|0f the proceeds of these bonds will z Nhesa agner; _ Miller ana |D° used at once in defraying expenses St for the erection of new school build- She g Suffield—Dan I King, 77, a retired Good Pitching Wins For Cleveland. | imer and tobacco grower, died on Washington, Aug. 21. — Superior| Monday of a complication of diseases: ® pitching enabled Cleveland to win the | He was born in the King homestead, first game of the series from Wash- | where he'died. He learned the tobacco ington today, 5 to core by innings: | growing business with his father, and (‘,I}:\'eland 120010 0 0 1—5 | for a number of years was a director | Washington ..010010100—3|of the Connecticut Valley Tobacco Morton, Coveleskie and O'Neill; | Grow ‘association and had_charge | Harper, Matteson, Hovlik and Ain-|of their tobacco warehouse in Windsor | smith, Loc This association s now Open. High. lLew. Cl Aug. 165% 163% 16 16K 164 sk 16i% 165 165% o3 T 73% 72 7-16 12% R e . _ GENERAL PERSHING—AT THE DAVIS THEATRE R O gt s iy NORWICH, CONN., SEPT. 2—3—4 EVERY DAY A BIG DAY DEPARTMENTS | CLASSY RACING |FREE VAUDEVILLE Cattle Show PROGRAMME | DAILY Bees and Honey 3 DAYS OF RACING |FQUR AERIAL STARS {§ Flower Show 3LR:CES o Sensational Act Automobile Show 2.2: P[::el.)ay’m?:o‘:)t}ie The Racing Whippets Tractor Show 2.14 Trot. ... . .$400 Purse ROBIN Poultry and Pet Stock King of Comedy Jugglers 2.24 Trot or Pace $400 Purse Fruits and Vegetables The Whirling Edwins Women’s Work Comedy Acrobats Tuesday, Sept. 3 2.10 Pace. ... .$400 Purse The Kimura Japs Arts and Crafts Novelty Equilibrists Farm Implements 2.15 Pace. . ...$400 Purse Market Garden Exhibits 3-year-old Trot, $400 Purse Wednesday, Sept. 4 2.18 Trot. .. .$1,000 Purse 2.18 Pace .... $400 Purse 2.26 Trot.....$400 Purse Admission. .. ..