Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 29, 1918, Page 3

INSURANCE INSURANCE FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE ~ L. LATHROP & SONS ‘88 Shetucket Street Nocrwich, 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 Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Teleshons 3§-3 BASEBALL Internatienal League Results. ‘Baltimere-Hamilton Binghampton 8. rain. Bochester 2. 1o 4 . wet grounds. GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. Bosten at Philadeiphia. Brooklyn at New York Cincinnad at C CLUS STANDINGS. National Leas: Lost 12 { 0 American League. | w Shiladeiphia Cubs and Reds Divide. Chicago, A 28.—Chicago and Cin- nati djvided uble header today, Chicago winnirg the first game 7 fo shut out the 'U-[ “‘h;- cond game. rago won me by b g hits off Luque, \! tchell's pitch- ing and good supp: mbined with loose and errat ind Mar- £n, gave th 2 other game. Scores: (First Game.) Cincinnati (N) Chicago (N) a5 . ab npo 2 e Gresb Offtacket 4 1100 L.Magee.25 Ofdalioener.ss 3 1 4 3 1 Rouss et ] 0410 L3 60 18140 2430 010 $10 030 0 o Game ) Pop Geers may be old but he can 2 horse under the wire in| often enough to keep his same before the public. O TR S A e i i N T . A cow kicked Chicago into a bonfire Which means you must fight fire before it grows big. Globe Sprinklers do this because they are always on the job and ready. They are protecting millions of dollars of property all over the country. Why not yonrs? i GLOBE AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO. 413 D ‘Esipo Bigs., Hartford, Ct. New York & Nnrwich Line Hart Tru@rafion Corp. Telep—l;MSO Leaves Chelsea Dock, Norwich, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 5 p.m, Leaves New York, Pier 55, East River Mondays, Weanesdays and Fri- days at 5 p. m, F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. m‘ YOU WANT tc put your bus. before the pubnc. there is no better flm;h‘.df The ?hlflhfln. {wen: cowr {ents of many Hard Fought Matches at Forest Hills Forest Hills, N. Y, Aug. 28—In a series of bitterly fought matches in which endurance played as prominent a part as skill, the majority of the leading tennis players of the country forced thelr way to the fore in the third day of the annual natlonal sin- glés tennis champlonshlp being stag- od on the courts of the West Side Tennis club, But two of the more prominent players escaped the nec- essity of guing through a fourth or fifth sei hefore victory was theirs, The two outstanding favories, R. Lindley Murray, the Californian expert. play- ing for Nlagara Falls, and W, T, Til- den, Jr, of Philadeiphia, were the ones to demonstrate their cause with- out delay. Murray disposed of. Theodore R. Pell of New York, noted for sugeriority of his backhand play, in straignt sets at 8-2, 6-0, 6-0, Murray showed the re. sult of his play and practice during the past week and appears to be rap- idly rounding into the form which has made him so formidable in the past few years., Murray's terrific service and emashing forced Pell on the de- fense the greajer part of the time, Tilden in eliminating Conrad B. Doyle of Washington at 6-3, 6-1, can be sald in a general way to have been in the same category with Mur- ray Doyle put up a gallant fight against the towering Philadelphian, but the superiority of the latter was entirely too great to be overcome. The break of the draw gave Ichiyl Kumagae an off day but his coun- tryman, Selyichro Kashio, figured in another extremely long drawn.out court battle which twilight found un- finished. Eatly in the afternoon he re- sumed the uncompleted match of yes- terday against G. A. L, Dionne and won the deciding set at 7-5. Shortly after 4 o'clock Kashio wen. on the court again againstLyle E. Mahan of New York and the pair indulged In a bitter battle which ended at 7.30 with the score etanding 108, 10-8, 6-8, six all in Mahan's favor. Other five-set matches included the victory of Cadet S. H. Voshell of Brook!yn over Vincent Richards, the vouthful phenomenon of the east. Richards with the aid of his sharp chop strokes and 'fore-cour won the first two sets at T Voshell's stamina and great exper(- ence then began to tell and by rush- ing to the net every opening and by hammering Richards’ returns he won three straight sets at 6-0, 6-2, 7-5 Frederick B. Alexander of New York, the veteran of many interna- onal tennis matches, won a somewhat similar vietory from Harold’ Throck morton of Elizabeth, N. J., losing the first two sets at 2-6, 3-G. and winning out at 7.5, 6-0, 6-3 due to his great- steadiness and unconquered fight- spirit. The two Chicago ontrants. Walter T. Hayes and Ralph Burdick, liefor: tle eastern oppon experience but *ictor g The wdvantage being his great steadindss, accuracy and ability to closely parallel the side lines for passing shots. Walter Merrill Hall of New York eliminated Hayes in five set match which threatened to equal in duration that of yesterday between Kashio and Dionne. Hall finally emerged the winner, due more to his staying powers than anything else at 3-6, 6-4, 0-6, 6-4. The veteran Bessle C. Wright of Boston. but en- tered from New York also entered the fourth round by winning from Lind- sy Dunham of Rahway at 6-4, 6-2, 6-3 and will meet ‘Kumagae in one of the feature matches tomorrow. TWO SECONDS CUT FROM RECORD AT READVILLE Readville, Mass., Aug. 28.—Miss Ber- tha Dillon was driven by Serrill to a world’s - trotting record for four ysar old fillies of 2.02 1-2 in the free for all trot at the Grand Circuit meeting at Reagdville track today. The Phil- adelphia filly owned by A. B. Coxe, beat the fast trotters St. Frisco and Mabel Trask in each of their heats, niaking the fast time in the second mile. The record was formerly 2.04 1-4, held by Bertha McGuire and made at Toledo on July 24 last. Summary: Free for all Class Trotting, Purse $1,000. Miss Bertha Dillon (Serrill) St. Frisco (Geers) Mabel Trask (Cox) . Best time 2,02 1-2. 2.10 Class Trotting, the Massachusetts, Purse $5,000. Chilcoot (Murphy .... Lotto Watts (Valentine) . June ,Red (Geers) . Bertha McGuire (A ken'nan) 743 Blanche Carter, Hollyrood Tate, Northspur, Jess Y., and Bennie Del also started. Best time 2.05 1-2. Horse Breeder Futurity, three-year- old Class Trotting, Purse $7,020. ok Ty ot Nella Dillon (Serrill) . p i’ O A Chestnut Peter (Murphy). 3 1 2 3 Peter Vonia (Cox) . Y O e Miriam Guy (Hyde) 2 3 5ro. Peter June also started. Best time 2.05 1-4. 2.11 Class Pacing, The Pilgrim, Purse $3,000. and Flora A. also started. Best time 2.03 1-2. CHICAGO SERIES GAMES AT COMISKEY PARK Cmcago Aug. 28—The world's se- < in Chicago will be played aL Co- miskey Park, the home: of the Chi- cago American League club. This was announced today by Secretary Walter Craighead of the Chicago Nationals. Comiskey Park was the scene of th i917 world’s series between the Ch: 20 Americans and the New Yecr Nationals and has a seating capacity of 30,000, the capacity of the Chicago Nationals Park does not exceed 16, 000. ) Superbas Trim Giants. Brooklyn, N. Y. Aug. Brooklyn won the last game of the season on the home grounds today, defeating New York 8 to 7. It was the arniver- sary of the battle of Long Island. and many sailors from the navy yard with two bands attended. Score by in- nings: New York 000303100—712 0 Brooklyn .. 000311102—816 1 Causey, Steele, Perritt and McCar- tys, Grimes and Miller. Red Sox Blank Tigers. Boston, Aus. 28.—Sam Jones held Detroit to three hits today. and Hoc- per's batting enabled Boston to win, 3 to 0. Hoover opened the first doubling and scored on Strunk’s sin- gle. In the seventh Agnew singled and scored on Hooper’s triple fo left, Hooper continuing across *the plate FINANCIAL AND EUMMEREIAL MARKET WAS STRONG. New York, Aug. 28.—On a moderate curtailment of operations, loday's stock market continued to manifest much of its recent quiet strength, fa- vorable foreign news ag: aim serving to neutralize adverse moneiary condi- tions, irading concentrated to whelming degree in U. S, stock ec.ipsing all othe: urther progress to year's new maximum of 116 1-2. This extreme saln of 1 1-4 points was reauced to a raction at the close. Coppers were roused out of their protracted lethargy, Utah, American Smelting and Anaconda fc.hunng that division 2t extreme gai of large fractions to 1 1-2 points. Independent sleels and kindred in- dustrials and equipments Wwere 1 to 1 1-2 points higher at their best and less distinctive war shares were fea- tured by petroleums, Mexican Petro- leum, however, evincing some irregu- larity, General Motors was the spectacular feature, its precipitate decline of 12 points, or almost 20 points in two days, stock increase. Other embraced leading rails, an over- Steel, that issues in its heavy tobaccos and sugar, the general list yieiding later. Sales were 390,000 shares. Liberty issues and the . domestic bond list were irregular. Total- sales, par vaiue, azgregated $6,875,000. Old U. 8. coupon 4’'s were 1-2 per cent. lower on sales. STOCKS. H Ady Rumely Adv_Rumely pr Alaska Gold M Alaska Juneau Allis _Chalmer Am Sales. 360 600 380 608 1400 Am Am Am Am Am H Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am ) Am Atchison A G &WI Bald Lecomo . Balt & Ohio . Brrett Co. Barrfett pr Batopilas M Beth Steel B . 500 Beth Steel 8 pr 200 Brookisn R T . 500 Booth Fisheries 5500 Bumns Bros 200 Butte & Sup 130 Cal Petrol 1460 Cal Petrol pr 2009 Can Perific 2268 Cent Leather 108 Cent Leather pr 8100 Crucible Steel 450 Gen Motor pc being ascribed to the pmpoced] issues | 00 Haskell Bary Homestake Tilinols_Cent Int Agri pr Ins Coper .. Cuba C Sugar Cupa C S pr Dol LL & W Mines it Dame Dn 0 Erie In Har (rm Int Mer M Int 3t Ma Int Int Int el Kan City So Kelly Lack _Stecl 200 Lehigh Valley Les Rub Tire Liz & Myers pr 102 102% Loose Wiles 8% 8% lard Pris M 1 opr 400 Max M 2 pr 5100 Mex Pettol Pac Mall Pan-A Pet Penn L Peoples G & C P Marquetts Phila Co P eiCiEls L Picrce Arrow Pitts & W Va Pressed Steel Car Pull Pal Car Ry Sicel Sp Ray Con Cop Reading Ty T & Steel rts or 0 Southemn Ry South Ry pr Studebaker Superior Steel Tenn C Chem Tex & Pa Texas Co. Third Ave U Clgar_Stires United Fruit Tni Ry Inv .. ]S CIP&T 7 SS 1 Alcohol 10W & L E pr 00 White Motor 460 Willys Over 100 Widys 0 pr 1460 Werth Pump Total scales 380,995 shares. MONEY. New York, Aug. 28.—Call money strong; high 6: low 6: rulinrg rate 6; closing bid 5 2-4; offered at 6; last loan 6. cent. Bank acceptances 4 1-2 per CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. H Low. Close. 156 153% 136% .156% 156% 153% 154% A5T% 1584% 155% 156% 0% oY% 87 13-18 703 PPt e T0% 70% 69 13-2670% O an 14 . T4 —~ W% T A Game of Chance (Cox). 7 1 6 1 May Bird (Fox) .... | Frank Dewey (Crozier... 1 4 5 3| Pilly Jackson (Geers) . 3 2 h-o. Windsor Todd, Oro Fmo, Abbe Bo 3% | balls What do you look f J2illshe. IALIRE ! h,.‘.,g’ LA Smoothness? Yes. Fragrance? Yes.' Body? Yes. or in a cigarette? i “Pep”? Yes, to let you know you're smoking. No one tobacco grown combines them all. That’s why, to make the Mecca cigarette, they have to use 12 tobaccos—7 American and 5 Turkish. They mix these 12— in just the right proportion—| 4 _but mixing is not enough. For 50 hours they pass’ moist heat throogh them all and thus draw the smoothness and fragrance of the Turkish into the American and the body and “pep” of the American into the Turkish. This is the famous Still-Blend process. This is why over a million Mecca smokers have found all they look for in a cigarette. when Dauss fumbled score: the relay. The A) Boston (A) I po VeachIf Grigss.1b Bamer.rf Young.2h Cuning'm.cf Spencer,c Dauss,p oo es@uGN (=i Toals 30 Score by inning Detroit Boston PRt s e AR T Pl a e Passes Fatal to Yankzes. New York, Aug. 28.—Three bases on given by Sanders in the third irning, each yieldled a run and brought about the defeat of the Yan- kees in the final game of the season with the Browns. Score hy innin St. Loui 003000010--4 6 1 New York. 000010100—2 8 0 Davenport and Severeid; Sanders, Keating and Hannah. FRANK VAN NESS RETURNED. The old time drider, Frank Van Ness, who has been in France for the past ten or twelve years, and who has been in the battle zone as a veterinary dentists since the beginning of the war. returned to America August 5, in charge of eight race horses owned by John Sanford of Amsterdam, X. Van Ness is getting along as he was born in Fairport. N. Y. in 1850, and besgan racing in Grand Cir- cuit company in 1872, when he brought out the Gooding’s Champion gelding, St. James, which he raced from coast to coast and sold to Lucky Baldwin for $13,000, after he had | given him a record of 2:23% and won | over $15,000 with him. He Littie Albermarle was his next pupil, was succeeded by Bonesetter, Brown Jug, Rabert McGregor, Fred Douglas and France’s Alexander, be- fore Van Ness removed from Roches- ter, N. Y. to Lexington, Ky., and began developing the get of George Wilkes which was then allrachng world-wide {attention. While in Kentucky Van Ness brought out The King, Alcyone, Albert France, Lumps, Isaac and Sister Wilkes, while he was also very fortunate in getting Harry Wilkes the greatest trotter in the family. Frank made his first campaigh with him in 1884 when he won sixteen out of nineteen starts, one of them being $10,000 Charter Oak Purse at Hartford. At that time the horse was ownél by W. C. France but Van Ness continued to train him after he passed to James H. Temple and Sire Brothers for whom he -also raced Gossip, Jr. and that splendid mare Rosalind Wilkes in the first flight of light harness performers. After going over to the runners Van Ness had a fair run of success, but hmis greatest triumph was scored in 1892 when he won the Futurity with the hundred dollar colt Murello. Later on he located in the west and raced in Montana and California before going l to France. el Labii oD THE RIVALS. Mabel Trask and. St. sco are the most evenly matched pair of trotters that wefe ever seen on the turf. Both of them carry race records of 2:01% and while the number of victories are in favor of the mare, it looks as though Geer's horse has the best of the argument and is very apt to step a heat in two minutes or better in the free for all at Hartford on Labor Day. In ordég to bring these trotters together again at Charter Oak Park, the .Connecticut Fair Association of- n years | Bertha Dillon declined the battl came forward with a second Rick in Lu Princeton, the stout batt won in 2:02% and 2:03% at { Randall. These three great North trotters present a peculiar study for those who are interested in the whims of stars from prima donnas to game chickens. St. Frisco is a plain everyday body in the horse world. His bump of curios- ity is well developed but as soon as he familiarizes himself with his sur- roundings he never shows a disposi- tion to make a rough house so lon as he gets what is coming to him the way of hay and oats and a few carrot Lu Princeton is so lazy that he will not move out of his tracks un- less ordered and sometimes persuaded to do so with an application of the whip. He trots all of his races under protest and never breaks away flying until he is satisfied that evel ready for business. In the stable his only worry is a constant fear that the man with the feed box will fail to come early and often. If he was not owned by a rich man, he would eat him out of house and home. On the other hand Mabel Trask is as demure and polite as the horse kind can be and while as wilful as a spoiled child, those in control of her make it a point to see that she is not crossed in any- thing so long as it does not interfere with her racing. When being jogged if she stops to look around a minute or two, no one disturbs her until she is ready to move on. Also when being trained or raceq she is treated differ- ently from other horses. Instead of being tied both ways or walked she is turned loose in the box stall as soon as she comes in from the track and allowed to eat all the hay she wants or to take a drink if she feels'so dis- posed. Her groom also manages to take care of her physical wants as she {moves about in the stall and when the race or work is over instead of having an empty stomach, she is ready to have a sncoze as soon as she has cooled out. SPORTING NOTES. The Seaview Golf Club of Atlantis J., the finest club along the , has installed traps and Ifers will have another sport to en- impassible to make use Crescent Athletic Club, of yn, has turned over its rifle and - range for the instruction of officers, enlisted men, sailors and police reserves, Forty-one of the States and Can- ada were represented dt the Grand American Handicap at Chicago early in August. Connecticut sent three shooters. A large proportion of the shooters wore the uniforms of either the army or navy. John D. Henry of Elkhart, Indiana, who won the Grand American Handi- cap purchased the gun with which he shot only a few hours before the shoot. The gun was such a perfect fit that he broke 97, tietng witn H. J. ~ “ Fhxy 25 CENTS i) 6 BELLANS w Hot water % Sure Relief ELL-ANS ‘BFOR . INDIGESTION st |plans to offer state jevent for i Atlantic City Pendergast of New Jersey. Henry won on the shoot-off when with four targets to go and Pendergast one in lead, the Easterner missed two in succession through overconfidence. In connection with a campaign in the interests of food conservation and the protection of insectivorous and game birds a large powder company prizes for the shooting of crows during 1919. The South Shore Country Club of Chicago where the Grand American Handicap has been held for the past two years, is trying to secure the a term of years. The best age to begin the training of a shooting dog is about ten months. The lessons uld last only about fifteen minuteegt first. Give all com- mands in an ordinary speaking voice. The greatest misteke is giving too many commands when treaking in the dog. The next big trapsl'-eotn event is the West Hogan: hoot to be held at beginning Sept. 10. Dr. Raycroft of the Training Camp activities committee estimates that it will take at least 50 cents a year for each soldier to provide athletic equip- ment for the army. Followers of the wrestling game be- lieve that it should be encouraged in the camps as.well boxing. It is reported that Jess Willard refused to meen Doc. Roller, Willard to box and Roller to wre: One of the first guns in the squabble over the eligibility of George Breik- ley to play with Trinity a few years ago was fired by the president of Wes- leyan. This, same president went to France as a Y. M. C. A, worker and while there he met the man whom he did not deem worthy to play against the Wesleyan men in army uniform. Bnickley certainly proved himself worthy and he fully proved Trinity's statement that she counted only schol- astic standing and manhood as re- quirements for her athletes, In one army camp in this country within sixty miles of four big league baseball teams the mep do not even ask for the baseball results at the Y. M. C. A. hut. Looks as ifithose mag- nates were a little big twisted when they wanted a suspension of the work or fight rule on the ground that the results “were eagerly awaited in every camp in the country.” When the war broke out in 1914 Englang had over 3,000 civilian rifie clubs fostered by the government and since the war their ranges have been used to- train troops. Cy Young, captain of the 1916 N. F. A. baseball team has heen drafted. Since leaving the Academy Young has —_— e LEGAL NOTICE JEWETT CITY SAVINGS BANK VS, Elizabeth E. Hill, E. T. L. Order of Notice. State of Connecticut, County of New London, Aug. 21, 191 Upon' the complaint of the said Jew- ett City Savings Bank, claining, for the reasons therein set forth, fore- closure and the possession of certain mortgaged permises, Teturnable on the first Tuesday of September, 1918, be- fore the Superior Court in and for said County. Tt appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that ome of the said defendants, Thomas P. Shea, is absent from this State—gone to parts unknown; Tt is therefcre ordered, that notice of the pendency of said complaint be given said defendant by publishing this order in The Norwich Builetin, a newspaper printed in Norwich, once a Week for two weeks successively, com- mencing on or before the 224 day of August, 1918. HIB! Amsumt Clerk — )”a ¢ London. Camnits, . © ] gt of the, “make return been at Georgetown University ‘Washington. in At last report Lieut. Ed. McKay, former Trinity and N. F, A. athlete and later coach here was at Camp Custer, Michigan, not in France. Some soldier in France wrote home not long dgo, saying he had met Ed over there. A suggestion hag been made that fairgrounds which normally are used only one week in 52 be turned over to shooting clubs for the other 51. The shooting can be arranged so that the spectators can sit in the grandstand. Too few shooting clubs make any pro- vision for an audience and the sport is one which is not only patriotic but healthful to the utmost. —_— LEGAL NOTICES A COURT OF PROBATE HELD trict of Norwich, on the 28th day of August, A. D. 1918. Present, NELSON J. AYLING. Judge, Estate of Ruth E. Allen, late of Sprague, in said District, deceased. The Administrator exhibited his ad- ministration account with said estate to the Court for allowance; it is therefore Ordered, That the f2th day of Sep- tember, A..D. 1918, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Court Room in_the City of Nor said Dis- trict, be, and the me i appointed for hearing the same. and the said Administrator is directed to give mno- tice thereof by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a cir- culation in said stric at least ten days prior to the date of said hearing, and make return to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: HULEN M. DREQCHERk Cler! AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the Dis- trict of Norwich, on the 28th day of August, A. D. 1918. Pr?#enl NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. ate of Edward L. -Greene, late of N0 , in_said Dist , deceased. Tucy A Greene of Norwich, Conn., appeared in Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that an instrument purporting !0 be the last will and testament of » d deceased be admitted to probate. Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 3d day of September, A. D. 1918, at 10 o'clock in the forenoo: d that no- tice of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order one time in Some newspaper having a eir- culation in said District at least three davs prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. * The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Colchester, within and for the Dis- trict of Colr‘he%ter. on the 28th day of August, A. D. Present, H P BUELL, Judge. Estate of Lillian M. Backus, late of Colchester, in said District, deceased. The Administrator exhibited his ad- ministration account with said estate to the Court for allowance; it is there- fore Ordered, That the 4th day of Sep- tember. D. 1918, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Probate Court Room in Colchester, in said District. be, and the same is, appointed for hearing the same, and the said Administrator is directed to give notiée thereof by pub- lishing this order once in the Norwich Bulletin, a newspaper having a cir- culation in said District, and by post- ing a copy hereof on the public sign- post in said district nearest where, said deceased last dwelt, at least ten days prior to the date of said Hearing, and to_the Court. H P.