Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 24, 1918, Page 3

FOR EVERYTHING - INSURABLE A oain - A L LATHROP & SONS B Shetucket Street Norwich, Conn. Our expert service saves the insured worry, disputes and lawsuits in loss cases, and also obtains' the maximum protection at least cost. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Buiiding, 91 Main Street ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Brown&Perkins, Attorneys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat Bank. Shetucket St Entrunce stairway near to Thames National Bank. Teleshone 38-3 mday morning urch will be The subject of the ren will be Work r will lead the s meeting at 6.15. The vening sermon is Are services at the Meth- : is Camp day J. B. Aldrich W ntic camp zround remain over Sunday. Welsh received no- prointed to towns of and Volun- vears ofd to ap- . between ho is ward- ital at Camp nt, Mrs. Jo- otsins, Mrs. Joseph Du i Mist ting relatives John Davis eived calls Monday ed word on he. been placed in vigz been reclassified. Just ving thig card he had to appear Textile Novel- PLUMBING AND GASFITTING CALL UP 734 With or thout ments but Always and ECONOMICAL=— MODEL RANGES We furnish Gas _Attach. EFFICIENT Repsirs for all of Rarges A, J. Wholey & Co., 12 FERRY STREET make _Fhone 581 Modern Plumbing is as essential in modern houses as electicity is to lifl#fi We guaran tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert’ workmen prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. . TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street at the fairest "T. F. BURNS HEATING AND PLUNBING 92 Franklin Strest ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMPING, STEAM FITTING Washingion Sq, Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Shest Packing IRON CASTINGS THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY C0. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street New York & Norwich| Line Hart Transportation Corp. Telephone 1450 Leaves Chelsea Dock, Norwich, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 5 p. m, Leaves New York, Pier 55, East River Mondays, Weanesdays and F days at 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness bel:'rln lh:h‘puhl:‘c. there is no medium better than through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin, & T R | Manager Car announces the | lineup of the lub as follows Lowe, 3b, Bridgeport, Eastern league; | Brady, b, New London, league; Hinchman, ss, New Eastern league: Prennan, 1t | DELAYS “WORK ORFIGHTRULE FORSERIES Chicago, Aug. 23. — Professional baseball players were made happy to- day when Secretury of War Baker instrugted General Crowder to delay until September 15 enforcement of the work or fight order, as it affects fhese men. Incidentally, President Ban John- son of the American League said to- night that details for the world se- ries, arranged at the special meet- ing of the National Baseball Commis- sion in Cincinnati, probably will be announced tomorrow. The games, ac- cording to the tentative plan, will be- gin September 4. e Lol ' POP GEERS FIGURES IN ANOTHER RACE ACCIDENT Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Aug 23—Two accidents occurred today, rthe get- away day at the Poughkeepsie Grand Circuit meeting. In the first heat of 2.08 trot Gentry C. driven by Geers, caught his hoof in a boot coming down the stretch., throwing Geers out. The sulky wheel of Opera Express ran over the fallen driven and Fleming was also thrown out, whiie Belle Stanford collided with Flemwng’s sul- ky and Halstead was thrown. How- ever, all the drivers and horses es- caped in{Bry. Summary 2.08 trotting; purse $1,000; three heat: (H. Fleming) 5 1 Opera Express Kelly De Forest (Murph Lord Stout (A. Stout) 2 Gentry C. (Geers and Walker) § Relle Stanford also started. Best time 2.8 1- 1 2 4 Free for all, trot; purse $1,200; 2 in 3: Lu Princeton (Cox) 1°4 St. Frisco (Geers) 2 2 Rest time 2.03 3-4. 2.20 trotting; purse $1,000; three| heats David Guy (Murphy) Anna Maloney (Daveson) Marion Toddinz (J. Smith) seph Guy (Hyde) Tara’s Hall and > also_started purse $1,000; three Baronwood (Valentine) 2 ilot Budlight (Murphy) ... 1h2as Mittie Bedworth (J. Smith) 3 4 4| Helen March (Small) 5 3] Minor Hal Lady Gamage started. Best time 2.04 3 CHAMPIONSHIP GAME TO BE PLAYED AT ASHLAND. For Sunday’s game on na park If. Providence, Eastern league Providence, Eastern league; Bill Martin. rf, formerly with Toronto, International league: Bob Spade, p,| Providence, Eastern league; Reiger, p, New London, Eastern league: Van | Dyke, n, Worcester, Eastern league: | O'Neill, ¢, Hamel, utility. Johnson of Providence, who um- pired in the Fastern this sea- son. will hold the i The above lineup is- practically an all Eastern league team, being the pick of the fastest teams in the league. ‘Without a doubt the team is the fast- est ever assembled in the state and the game promises to be_one of the fastest ever seen here. Both mana- gers have spared no exp¥nse in their efforts to win the series and consider- ing the calibre of the two teams, the game will be a tough battle. The management is making prepara- tions to accommodate a crowd of over 5,000 people if necessary. To start the game for Ashland. Bob Spade of Providence will be on the mound and_his battery mate will be 'Neill of Providence. For Putnam, Girard will pitch and J. Phillips will catch. The last game of the series went 11 innings before a winner could be picked. This is the third of a five- game series to decide the champion- ship of eastern Connecticut, as these two teams have shown themselves to be the two fastest teams developed in eastern Connecticut this year, each claiming the championship, this series was_decided upon as the only way of picking the fastest team. The Colonials at Yantic. A good game is scheduled at Yan. tic for this afternoon when the fast Colonials, led by Al Bowe, will meet the Yantic team in the second game of the series. In the first game the Colonials won the decision by a close margin and have defeated several strong teams since. The Yantic team w tors are a scrappy bunch. a team that plays the game to win. Ray Wheeler will probably be in the box for Yantic and Cy Hopkins for the Colonials. Colchester at Yantic. For the second time this season a picked team from Colchester will play at Depot_Field, Yanti¢, tomorrow. aft- ernoon. Colchester won the last Sun- day in a close game, featured by hard hitting with plenty of action al through the game. Tomorrow's game promises to be as good or even better for Dembar, the Colchester manager, combed the countryside for miles ground and got together a fast aggre- tion of ball players, while Yantic secured the strongest lineup in town. So the fans are assured of a good game. The local team expelts to come out on top this time. Lavarge will umpire. Lineup for Yantic: Mechan e, Brooks. p. Mills 1b, Simecox 2b, Leon- ard ss, McPRurney 3b, Couglin If, Clab- by of, Calkins rf. TILDEN AND PELL WIN PLACES IN FINAL ROUND. Southampton, N. Y., Aug. 23.—Wil- |liam T. Tilden of Philadelphia and T. R. Pell of New York won their places in the final round of the tennis cup| singles on the turf court: of the| Meadow club here today Tilden, the | national clay court champion, smoth- ered R Lindley Murray, the Califor- ia meteor. by a vigorous net attack in_their semi-finals. The score was 6-3, 6-3. Pell defeated W. T. Hay the westerner, who beat Ichiya Kuma- | zae, the Japanese, yesterday The | score was 6-3, 7-5. i Tilden duplicated his success of the | morning by winning his way in the) afternoon to the final of the doubles. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET HAS BROADENED New Yovk, Aug probable. relaxation tions in the near future encouraging_war advices were dominant_fattors in today's stronger and broader stock market. The movement was the morg con- vincing from the fact that it focuseed iround rails, mainly of the higher grade, Canadian Pacific, for example, ering an extreme advance of five to the discomfiture of the short interest. St. Paul common and preferred were again responsive to substanti: <orption, based presumably on lief of an early settlement of dividend status. Union Pacific_Southern Pacific, New York Central, Reading and secondary coalers were carried along in the ad- vance of transportations at average gains of one point, some of the south- ern_ lines improving similarly. U. S. Steel was more active than at any recent session, retaining the greater part of its 1 1-4 point advance. independent issues of the eame cla scoring equal gains. Hide anq Leather common and pre- ferred supplemented yesterday's ma- terial gains at the new maximums of 21 3-4 and 94 3-4, respectively. Sales were 252,000 shares. There was a marked increase of de- mand for foreign bonds, especially French issues, at fractional gains. Lib- erty 3 1-2s failed to repeat yesterday’s new high record, but the 4s and 4 1-4s were more active and stronger. Total sales, par value, were $7,450.000. Old U. S. bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. | e be- their Sales. 200 Ads Rumely 1300 Alaska Juncan Allis Chalmer Allis Chal_pr Am Agi C Am Can Am Cotion O R &L Tes pr Linseed Tin pr Locomo melting melt pr . teel Fary ugar Sumatra 7. Tel & Tel Tobacen Woolen WP opr Am Zinc ‘Anaconda Aseo Nl Aciion 7] AULG & W1 Bald Locomo Bait & Ohio Barrett Co. 0 Barrett pr. Batopilas M Reth Steel B Brooklyn R T Bums Bros Butte & Sup 200 Col Packing 100 Cal Petml 100.Cal Petrol pr 16700 Can Pacific 200 Cent Fdry pr 100 Cent Leather . 200 Cerro De Pas 100 Chand Moter 11600 C M & St 2100 C M & St P 1CRI &P MWCRI&PS WCRI&PT 0CSLP M & 19CCC &St 200 Con C 100 Col Fuel & 1 1900 Col Gas Fleo 600 Consol Gas 160 Com Prod . 300 Com Prod pr 809 Crocible Stecl 300 Caba C Suzar 100 Caba C S pr . BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes 100 Del & Hud 0 1000 Dist B 100 460 Erie % 300 Erie 1st _pr Wms. Gaston Gen 00 Goodrich 1 F 100 Granby Min 500 Gt North pr 100 Gt N Ore 100 Haskell Bark 200 lincis Cent. .. It Agricul Int Agri pr Ins Copper Interd Con Har X 7 Mer Mar M Mar p Paper 150 Int T pr stpd 00 Int Nickel 100 Kelly S Tire 0 Kennceatt 100, 1. Vorillard Prts Touts & Nash Midrale Steel * MSUP &S Mo Pacific ... Nor Pacific Ohio_ ¥uel Ontario_Siver Owens I 3 Facific Mail Pac Mall rts Pen R R P My prior pr Pltts” Coal .. . Pits & W Va Pits & W Va pr . Steel Car Steel Sp Ray Con Cop Reading’ Rep 1 Royal Dutch § Pacific uthern Ry South Ry pr Tenn C_Chem Tex & Pac Texas Co. Tidewater ot Tobscen Prod TSUL W ets Twin City R T 600 100 U 300 U 200 100 2000 180 46300 U 200 U 100 T 100 U 6100 300 1008 200 10 80 1300 Willss 160 Wiscon Cen . Total sales 246,542 sl MONEY. New York, Aug. 23. — Call mone; strong; high 6; low ruling rate G? closing bid 5 3-4; offered at 6; last loan 6. i COTON. New York, Aug. 23.—Cotton futures opened steady. October 32.40 to 32.08, December 31.60, January 50, March 3124 Spot cotton steady; middling CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. I have to play ball to win for thed * DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS wLawn Mowers Steel Knives and Forks Silver Spoons Screen Doors Vacuum Cleaners EATON CHASE COMPANY STEAKS SIRLOIN ROUND Ib. 35¢ FINE MEALY COOKING SWEET POTATOES NATIVE MILK-FED VEAL From Preston City Farms LOIN CUTS, bb. 33¢ LEGS, Ib...."...35¢c SHOULDER PIECES to Roast CUTLETS, Ib. .50c CHOPS, bb. ... .40c Food Administration | Advise Eating More Beans “WE CLEAN AND COMORTABLES CLEANED ASSURE SATISFACTION Auto Delivery New London 6 Montauk Ave., 87 Broad St. HOUSEFURNISHINGS . INCLUDIKNG CARPETS, RUGS, DRAPERIES, ~ UPHOLSTERY, CURTAINS, BLANKETS, OUR REPUTATION—AND CUR METHODS— Norwich 150 M, Telephone St. See Our Prices LIMA, Ib. ......16c RED KIDNEY CALIFORNIA PEA BEANS He was paired with Vincent Rich who holds the national doubles ch to 2. Hall. The score volley tactics working s FEC it stood up steadily under the fa ing of the western pair. Murray peatedly muffed fine chances, althou el. Score: St. Louis (A) D o a he made a game effort to carry 41071 de through. The score was 2-6 3030 The finals will be decided gL morrow. in s AL e, fnet BASEBALL, e 1001 GAMES SIHEDULED TODAY. 2 1 National Leagus. u Boston_at_Cincinnatt Brooklm at_Chicago. New York at St Philadel Amerjcan Gay t. Louls at Boston Detrott at c ncinnati, 30! on | _ Northrup and Schmidt, W. Detroit .. Philadeiphia Cubs W Chicago. Aug. ed in the ninth in put over a ninth inning gave them a 3 to 2 victory o York in the final game of the They now lead by 10 1-2 games in the pennant race. Manager McGraw was presented with a_bunch of American B s by | the Cniz Claws Club and in accepting them, said he considered the Nationals the “class of the Score: ign there after with_his | W. Burrows. The Epworth a Serges turned | Devens here aft, ith Kennedy. Chicago | league.” | Walter T. Hayes ph H. Burdick, the western doubles cham- pions of Chicago, won the other semi final battle. They made a poor start, t-of the ninth, losing the first set to Murray and | ierc z Pell before they =ot th and o3 Jbnble isteal Aug. brief a Boston 000202010 sburzh 000000060—0 3 Wagner; Smith OLD MYSTIC Joshua Leeds Woods Hole has returned to his duties leave spent here parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert league of the Meth- game with Washington and Score by innings: pionship with him. The p: d i1 0000000605 6 0 smashing and volleving shots g ston 000020000—2 9 3 briskly to defeat ant Harold A.| Coveleskie, Enzmann and O'Neill; Throckmorton and er Merrill i Double Stea! Wins For Red Sox. Boston, Aug. 23.—With two out Ruth on first, these two players Strunk re winning run, 6 to 5, Catcher Severeid’s poor throw to nd () ab o Cincinnati Takes Last of Series. Cincinnati 5 5 Hill Burrows odist Episcopal church took their an- nual outi tlantic Beach, afternoon am H. Kennedy re- Camp a brief furlough spent his parents, Mr. and Mrs. to George W. Harris, tross technologist for the governmenj burcau at Wash- |ington, is spending’ his annual vaca- in Strunk on second PORTERHOUSE |CHUCK PIECES, Ib. ....., .. RIB ROAST, bb....... U. S. Inspected Beef LEAN PIECES for Potting, Ib. R CUIs T PLATE PIECES, Ib. MOHICAN CREAMERY BUTTER, today—1b...45¢ LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICE STEAK, Freshly Ground, Ib_ Special Selected EGGS, dozen...47c | Ib. RASPBERRY JAM, Ib.......20c SWIFT’S BEST PREMIUM OLEGMARGARINE, bb. .............33¢c|CHOPS, Ib.... SPECIAL GROCERY ITEMS FOR THIS SALE IT MEANS DOLLARS TO YOU! | To See That Your Food is Bought at the Lowest Pessible Price. That You Are Get- ting the Correct Weights, the Best Quality and Best Service. All These Advantages Are Yours Through Our System of Merchandising. The Up-to-Date Scientific and Ex- pert Method Which is so essential During Phis Period of Worldly Food Conservation. FRESH CUT ARMOUR’S QUALITY BEEF .22¢ .25¢ .18¢ MILD PURE LARD COOKING COMPOUND Ib 27¢ JUST ARRIVED BeEARS b . e ASPARAGUS TIPS, can TOILET PAPER, 14 rolls. ....... . ...........16c'NOISELESS DOUBLE TIPPED MATCHES, 6 boxes........... MOHICAN SPECIAL TEA, bb. ... .. || S -15‘3; 4-ounce Bottle PURE VANILLA, botile 3 POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL Quarts . .....$1.60 GREEN PEPPERS 3 lbs. .19¢ 16¢c .50c .30c .70c 7c MOHICAN SPECIAL TEA Ib. . BANANAS dozen 31c ONI 25¢ tion here at the Harris homestead with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hayes and two| children of Meriden are guests of Mrs. Hayes' parents, Rev. and Mrs. Fred Sterling, at the Methodist parsonage. Miss Luna Ackley has been at- tending the six weeks' term of the Danbury summer school. Mr. and_Mrs. Horace O. Williams Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold William: Horace S. Williams, Miss Gertrude DeGraw, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Wil- liams and son, Master Kenneth Wil- liams, all went on an automobile trip to Boston, where they Were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Stevenson. Mrs. Noah Dupont and children, | ouzonamamos 8 1 4 d bridge. Mis Louise Harris has returned | to New Haven after spending her annual vacatior here with George W. Harris and fam Mr. and Mrs. o Harry Keeney have | returned from an automobile trip (0. Yonkers, N. Y. where they were the| guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eggle- stone. Judge Willis B. Heaton ‘of Troy, N. Y., is spending his_annual vacation here with Mr, and Mrs. Charles Q.| Eldredge at Riverview cottage. The Misses Lillie and Ada Walms- | ley of New York are guests of their | uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Walmsley James Paul Brown of Noank was| the Sunday guest of his brother-in- | law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edv Lamphere. Mrs. Marvin C. Smith has returned of il Doyie.2h Fletcher.s Zerman.sb Kirke.1b Rariden.c Causes,p azlos —|zBarber Martin,p Totals, (x) Neme out (2) Batted for Score_ by innln New York Chicago % Two base hi el White Sox Win Extra Philadelphia, Aug. 23.—Chicago de- feated Philadelphia today in 11 nings, 6 to 5. ILddie Murphy two runs, helped a third a sacrifice and drove three, including the winn score’ by inning: Chicago 1010003000 1— Phila. 0130010000 Shellenback, Danforth and Inning Game. Open. Migh. Low. Closs. Aug. 31 163 160% 160% St As o ek ek Set - E 189% 163% A b ) k2! k) t % 73 bt 7 Qet. b SR L Johnson, Perry and McAvoy. Eighth Inning Rally Wins for Senators Washington, Aug. 23—Cleveland scored six runs in the eighth inning ¢ BASEBALL AT ASHLAND PARK Jewett City, Sunday, August 25, 1918 CHAMPIONSHIP GAME ASHLAND vs. PUTNAM Batteries for Ashland, “Bob” Spade, pitcher; O’Neil, catcher; both of Providence Eastern League For Putnam, Girard, pitcher; J. Phillips, catcher Johnson of Providence, will umpire Game Starts Promptly at 4 P. M. from a City, Pa; entertai the tine. pleasinzly rend come, er, Deacon Wil Gustave will speak in the The War The Bap The Supt. Cape May, aic, N. t to re Atla J. T. Bochman unday morn o D. Phone to and from I followi Fran CHEESE, Ib....inic oz i REGULAR 35c VALUE JUMBO | YELLOW 3 Ibs. 17¢ Armour’s Smoked SHOULDERS Chamberlain’s DRIED BEEF Squire’s Little Pig Fresh SHOULDERS WHOLE MILK SWIFT'S SPRING LAMB None Better LEGS, . ..23 LOINS, bb. ’, Neatly Trimmed & 50c ROYAL OR CLEVELAND’S BAKING POWDER Ib. can 43¢ NATIVE ONS |TOMATOES basket 25¢ . Georze A. Montgomerys = Babcock; piane | Allyn; song, Hold the AMERICAN. HOUSE First-class Garage Service Connected MORRISSEY, Prop. Shetucket Street 3 GEER i dvertising medium in to-The Bule made a clean sweep of their final se- | Floise and Richard, of North Ston-|solo, Miss Bea I3 — 3 With Philadelphia by winning the | ington are guests of local relatives. | Lit{le Gif's Sorrow CLUS STANDINGS. last game today, 8§ to core by in- Vintson A. Ackley of Gallup H_lu Beckwith; vocal solo, T T nings: i has accepted the position for _the|Miss Edith Au ot Philadelphia 005 0 0—7|=chool year to teach at the Boys’ High | Emily Babcock Chicagn Cincinnati .. 0032 >_g|school, Pomfret. " | Clark; vocal du New York ] Prendergast nd Adams:| The funerai of Joseph Mitchell P i [l oa : infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Sttt Mitchell, was held Friday at 2 p. m Philadeiphia ;. Rev. Fred Sterling, pastor of the| e ~ Braves Shut Out Pirates. Methodist Episcopal church, officiated. | S Touss Pittsburgh, Aug. 28—The Boston|The burial was in Elm Grove ceme- | Praves madé their last appearance of | tery. 1o roq|the season here today, defeating| Mrs. Anna Meade of Fair Haven is! Boston : 303 | Pittsburgh 5 to 0. Score by innings: | the guest of Mrs. William S. Wal- wa. PANS WIRE FRAMES FOR PANS OR BOILER All shapes and sizes “CONSERVO” STEAM COCKER AND CANNER Cook a whole meal or cock 14 quart jars { KETTLES of preserves at on BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES Two or three burner, wick or wickless The Household Bulletin Building, Telephone 531-4 FRUIT JARS LR e time 74 Franklin Street