Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 19, 1919, Page 3

| ey INSURANCE INSURANCE FOP EVERYTHING INSURABLE J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket 8t., Norwich, Conn. The FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES this agency represents have earned the PUBLIC'S CONFIDENCE by SQUARE DEALING UNIFORMLY. You buy INSURANCE when we serve you. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 M Street Burglars are About Robberies are Frequent Insurance is Cheap WITH B. P. LEARNED & CO. 28 Shetucket Street Agency Established May, 1846 RICKARD GIVES WILLARD EXTENSION OF TIME »Toledo Ohio, .\la_\' 18.—Jess Willard, 4, to- pro- requesting an ex-| on of time in reporting here for| training so that he might finish some | business affairs in Los Angeles. Rick- ard reluctantly consented to the re- quest but advised the champion bhe would be expected May 24 Willard wiil likely establish training quarters at a former amus:ment re- within a mile of Dempsey's camp. West Side Stars Win. diamond the West Side Stars clashed with the Silver Star’s cruck team. When the last batter had whaled the air for three clean mi the West Side Stars had 9 to their opponents’ The battery catch and W, for the winners, Zief Goldstein pitch. DENTAL SURGEON P. A. SCHWARTZ, D. M. D. Somers Bidg, Franklin Sa. Norwich.! Suite 11 Office Hours, 9 to 122. m.; 1 to 6 p. m. Evenings and Sundays by appointment | Telephone at OHIDE and Residencs FRANK G. BENSON Teacher of Violin ORCHESTRA For Dances, Weddings and Receptions. !2 Fifth Street. Phone 1251-13 BLUE RIBBON TIRE SHOP| DEALERS IN Tires and Supplies Vulcanizing and Repairing 125 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Tllwhonl 546 13 AUTO RADIATORS Repaired promotly and thoroughly tested under air pressure before leave —NFAL Ik T Sunday afternoon on the Lale street | posely passed for the second i =0 ing the game. Myers also walked. USES ABBREVIAT G Konetfhy's single scored Griffith. Score: chicass (W) sroyn (0 ) po P ) i 35 1410 ! Harg luck continues to dog the foot- sc?rh?g Btnlc'meh i e (B AR ey ys. It ap- A g Hollocher.ss 4 2 1 4201 9 steps of the Academy boys. It 8D| i Mary's pltched 28 inmings today |farsh ™ { § i peared Saturday afternoon in the form |,y yegterday, allowing but a total of | Barserct 4 1 i1tae of a 4 May shower during the|six hits, getfing a total of 34 strike- | Merkleld & 0 Rt oot ey Mamnt 3 1 ¢01 171 the sixth with Stonington |outs in the innings. Killefere 4 0 3 5 i:::.uhdi ofle e of 4 to 1. When the| In a five inning game Saturday he G 41981 s %o local bova had one|detested ‘Sterling and pitched ~two | Mendlro” 0.0 0 0 ¢ s 0 bty ons down and things were | sames Sunday. 5 Totals 55 11226 11 R e, look hopeful, when lo!| However, the strain proved to be 00| x) Bated for Mexander 12 8th, o e s J’Zfiea p,md the ‘floods|much in the tenth and he went down) (= Teo S Smhen Whiiine S soed. tmhemhea}\ensth};re seemed to be. no|in defeat to Ashland. 200000001 e of it coasing. Umpire Calkins, | In the 23 innings in Which he pitched | sy 0005000 il o E nabIe time, called | there were 13 consecutive innings in| Two bes' i Gfififh e bse Sier valtnE o : { which his opponents did not register d ok e ga 9 2 Stonington scored 3 of their runs in|@ Bit off his delivery. ¢ the st.|NEW YORK WINS SEVEN the first spasm on a pass, an error and | The tabulated score of .the St. STRAIGHT VICTORIES | Z Stssp'rhey scored once more in | Mary's- Ashland game follows: > New. ¢ N Arey e i Astang s _ New York, May 18—New York won | Sl b 1 ¢|its seventh straight game here today, | e A L o ey vneatin 9 3 2l defeating Cincinnati by a score of 5 to | and Mulcahy allowed Johnson's pop LeClaire.cf 18010 First Baseman . Chase of New| e b 1% 0|York who once led the National® - Captaln s Counltan ) hropsht e ln 5 ¢ 0lleague in batting, made a double in! O R o 9 9 9l the sixth inning, his first hit in twen- | S don all}(:;;:;'sst:il:glese&m;gfl 25 0 0 1ty-three times at bat. Score: orec..on * | Relger,ib; 1200 In the first inning the red and white | s 2t il 0| New Yoru 00 crew had. men on second and third s s Bain2b 117 H g % o _‘; iras ey, had taird - base: oosupied| ) musd i Sus i s el 41 iit . i = Ronug ity samins Roushef 4 1 2 0 0 e 24 and none down, but they couldn’t get s 00000000 0 1-1|golt £ 130 RNEE Gec them across. ‘fl"““mk‘“"“ -=“x§u:yux"=|1;fi“ | Daubert1p 4 111 0 ofarermany 2 0 1 Meek and Massey both pitched fine | ;e o, Drickley. Fabro and Cor. Saerifice| googr 4 171 8 {|Hldcherss 8 2 2 ball and neither was showing any | nis, Bl “Tiicser. Tea base s, Ben | Sheen® 30 01 licins 3 0 o 5 vi vh the jamin. S it by Liberty 11; by Brckly 4| ralieq Tis 00 e Sdenty ndeq, T hen e BRSO o b e th 4 tmlne S Stonington is now leading the ST. MARY’'S DEFEATS GLASGO = IS 33 924 tals league with N. F. second and West- X1 Batted for Sallee ‘in Tth, erly trailing. The Norwich boys have not given up hope of winning the pen- | Saturday afternoon the St. Mary's team of Jewett City traveled to Glasgo 00000000 00 | nant as they feel confident that they |2nd played the fast Glasgo Yarn Mill Fibicher, Chase. Thres base. ol | can beat Stonington in o full grown| ;fi:flp— a;l:‘esuit]: A",Il_";‘rg sclgsesb;nfxgn Stl:; MeCants. Heme run,Youns. S arge crowd of fans accompanied |3, This makes four straight games.| WAMBSGANSS’ HOMER ! the Stonington team and the Westerly | The game was fast, Stafferd, pitching WINS FOR CLEVELAND ' fans will be pleased to learn that they | for St. Mary's twirling . good, - tall S s Cleveland, 0., May 18.—Cleveland all paid the admission fee. The much- | Blake nad Sheddon also plaved well.| oo o o0, e L8 o0e S o™ 4 x 5 “ 7 ” i ir{ Wild and Gravlin pitching for Glas- - H 2 4 i The Academy management has mno|Clark and Lacross catching for the g g th losers were ther CRELo Sty trouble whatever at the gate as they hire the services of a policeman, not| The St. Mary’s team has now lost e o N Cesasion e 2 constable. The Westerly manage- [0ne game and won four. They chal- dfGrner.r 1z ment would save themselves a lot of ;1engc any team under 16 years of age. 9 o trouble and lucre if they would try|If the Scalpers, Taftville Tigers or 5 1 0 this simple method and that's noGreeneville Stars or Rivals want| : C ~atatprtion. of. facts.” N ¥ algames write to Napoleon Liberty, ! 1 0 great thing. Jewett City, B: 19 9 v seginning Tuesday the N. F. A. boys | : e 0 will be put through the stiffest kind of LE MANS PLAYERS WIN | = practice in hopes that they ma; SOCCER TITLE OF A. E. F. their feet and go through the 5 Pari May 16.—The soccer er of the season without a defeat. The|champ: 1ip of the A. E. F. was won summary | Thurs, Ly the team from the Le}| 0 N. F. A | Stonington High { Mans embarkation center which d ° ; s . 1 {|feated the army of occupation team h 1 0;by a score of 3 to 1 in an unusually = § ?‘10‘_‘[‘5;1 S‘{me\~h 2 =ty 2 91 SENATORS HIT HARD; ; e Le Mans players were Sergean } 0 Joseph Mott, of Corry, Pa; Sergeant N GA‘ME,YS T.O 2 0 1{John Cunatt, of Chicago Cerporal Detroit , Mich.,, May 18.—Washing- 9 9 Herman Gost of Carr ton wcm) hit Ehmke hard and won, § o . 110 2. Gharrity, f Washington, drove 3 cmmm Dot e i |in three runs on base hits early in the i orporal Edward I game. Score: Hizh g \\m\cmbux" Corporal Washington (A) Runs. Grimiey, Sheel 2 -iner of Chicago; Private C 2 har. Bases on bal ek 1 |icls of Morgan, P: Privat Fiit by pitcher. by Meek 1. B (o oL H!‘ Eifivate § ¢ b Massey 7. Stoln bases, N, F \\lmu.-men “of Rural Announcing the establishment of a New Business Department organized to sell Gas Stoves, Water Heaters, Industrial Furnaces and Gas Burning Appliances of all kinds, we take the opportunity to present our aims and policy toour customers, pres- ent and prospective. During the war we were handicapped in almost every conceivable way in rendering service to our own satisfaction. But now with the remodeling of our gas plant almost completed we are prepared to serve our present customers and the many new ones whom we are confident of soon having, to our mutual satisfaction and advantage. We feel that the many advantages of gas-as a fuel have not been advertised sufficiently before the people of Norwich. We feel that it to our mutual advantage that this department now present to its public the - superiorities which have established the Gas Industry as the fifth largest manufacturing industry in America. This we will do through the local newspaper and our new business solicitor, Mr. C. W. Flagg. It will be our aim to improve and maintain in every possible way the service rendered each customer. It will also be our aim to present in a fair, unprejudiced manner to possible customers the advantages of gas in each particular case, which representation will gain for us hundreds of new users and give to each new customer the many benefits of using gas. With the achievement of these aims and a conseqquent: continuance of the good will of our customers upon which our success is largely depend- ent, we hope a reduction in our gas rate will be warranted before long. ] Tl\om.:b Callahan William iscmonce ASHLAND WINS TEN INNING : CONTEST FROM ST, MARYS;“U'TK*V.LAG Snedden of C amj wl)\ 11 Sunday afternoon on Ashland Park | - i in the first game, St. Mary's defzazed | New London by the score of 4 to 0 ’Tmmmers Put. Onc Over on the Du-| Liberty pitched a no-hit, no run gam wells, { As Stonington fa pearance against Ashland, defeated St ed to put in the ap- S The fast little team called, the Trim- mers surprised the fa t the Fair Mary's by the score of 1] i | the throw home and stole thir next pitched ball. Liberty and Chase clouted into right d or he | Brooklyn's luh of the \:ivm\. Griffith ened | beat out a hit to Pick and took second field, 'on Pick’s wild throw. Wheat was pur- | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL D0 Sset Lz, Roth. Two base | | | . LOUIS GETS DECIDING SATURDAY'S MARKET. 1\, 390 Mazwell City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Department | | | | ] ; B Grounds Sunday by hang ore | toi0 in ten innings, {of 10 to 7 on the Duwells i the | PHILLIES CONTINUE The game w, e forihuwell td on. Al LOSING STREAK' T yet they have developed Car-|Harvard team to meet a joint team innings betwe and i geepner made a home run which fur-| : 5 : b s one of the best boxers of the!from the two English colleges Brickley, ickley was replaced k; th ’k(,n;,‘,o(,. of the game T‘W Chicago. May 18.—Chicago won xx_‘om; = Naturally strong, keen and en- —_— by Reiger. After this St. Mary’s I2d | pimmers wish to hear from any team | Fii2delphia, 1 t0 0 today. . Three hits | 1 thusiastic, the young men of the army| TENNIS HEADS SOON TO no further chance °td’score: - Relger |2 AIcHs Woh o fiear from any, seam ot Perry in the ifirst inning enaled : i have taken to basketball quickly and REINSTATE RICHARDS fanned 8 of the 12 men to face S i “|the White Sox to win. Score: Amedean Le: |in the few contests that have taken Ashland did not get a n ‘MNTH INNING RALLY | Chicago (A) | Philadele! Tac befweent Franch and UAsierlcin seems probable that Vincent Rich- 5 i i ! s . i s made the Yankees sh = the national i r. lawn ten second base until 1 in 3 | e the Yan oW every dovibled:ite center fald’ seith ; WINS FOR BROOKLYN | L 5 s < they had in reserve to win, and chan;p)un “l]:o.,e d Lo flr;om I iHe attempted to score on E s | klyn, N. Y, May 18—Brooklyn| 8 o then the result was mnot always injamateur ranks on Monday by the sacrifice grounder but was 4n eisy ouum at (mu-o in a ninth inning finish | ¥ s 500 tuver or the American soldiers.” United States National Lawn Tennis at the plate. Brickley took second on |today by 4 to 3, w out in ot} Association created a’sensation in this city and all over the KEast, among players and foliowers of the game, will soon be reinstated. Richards arrived in New York frlom Canada yesterday and went at once to the office of George Townsend Adee president of the U. S. et where he was joined by Alex Taylor head of the sporting goods firm b which the young champion Is em= ployed. It is not known exactly what MANY BOWLERS SIGNED FOR MONSTER INTERSTATE The management felt confident ~of success when it began work on the} first annual interstate duckpin bowling championship. Results show now, af- ter the wheels of this machinery havej been set in motion, that the tourna- ment has struck a popular keynote. ¢ large number of entries received and the many requests for New Haven . NEW YORK SETS THE PACE; ¢ 5 for| transpired there, but it is known that g Mazwell Moto TALLIES IN LAST INNING | ‘ONE NO-RUN, NO-HIT GAME tlon Do fonr 3:“3‘;“&“‘; Mr. Adee had promised to give Rich- 8 MMop. New York, May 17.—Shipping: and\ 100 5 ol New Y M 18.—N. e et Y , ard’s case immediate attention, and A rails were the outstanding features of| 2000 St. Louis, Mo., May 18.—With thel; New ork, May 18.—New York se lonster Interstate” the correct| o .. t converning hisyatatis. il W. E. SHANLEY it s 0 gainst them in the ninth, |the pace in the National League last|title was cnosen for this contest. Do .conVeInIng P 5 today’s short but ve stock market! { za e probably be announced within a fu+ PLUMBING TINNING | session, recording gains of 1 to 5 - Louis batted out a4 to 3 victory | Week, winning six games without | Espceially gratifying to the manage- | Brob ; 499 Main St Tel. 710-3 Sl : B of ' thet S st today. Score: defeat through remarkable pitching|ment is the interest shown by out of|93¥S: v - points and retaining much of their | z = oAt Mr. Taylor declared that neither he = | advance, despite week-end selling for| H Bostor, (A) , St Leis (A) {coupledswith good bhtting, andiworkedl fown Lowiets, and, judging.from ‘pres-| - S5 (oY 08 Coctec (hab DECIeE 0 | ab bopo b hpo a e its way to the top of the percentage | ent ifdicai.ons, they will outnumberno et il g] | profits, | : that Richard’s name was to be used GET OUR PRICE ON - | 3 C.ntile Marine common ad pre- 501 il o{column. The Giants won their seventh | loc es, notwithstanding the fact| tha Fate el BT STORAGE BATTERIES | terred led the list in expectation of peiye o |straight today. Chicago, 1918 Na-|that never pe.ore has any event stirred [i1 connection with the sale e | an early announcement favorable to| 000 > 2 5 o, tion champion, received a severe set-|ur the enthasiasm of local bowlers to|rackets in the published advertisement BEFORE PURCHASING | chareholders, and American Interna- o ‘s : giback from the Giants, losing four|the degree manifested in this tourna-|of the firm ~An advertisement writer Jid o e b A 1 ames, twice by a 3-2 score. The i 2 $ 5 The Garlor.k & Haynu CO. tional, which has | -9 0 E 1 %‘ubs st thate y‘zy St sma b T Jduckpin bowling championship|name without authority, according .to Phone 781-3 1 0 0 0 0. the east today, Brooklyn bunching hm! will take place on the fifth floor of|Mr. Taylor, who expressed great re- NEW L:N:'JON CONN, the 9 1 0 0iof Alevander and Hendrix. | Thum'’s White Elephant Bowling acad- | gret over the occurence. - Bl Nes z with! % 600l The Chicags Americans held on to |~ Broadway, New York city,| " In view of these Lttt e 3 Btarters—Generators—Ignition Devices Lot 0 18t iibe dioush they G Mene zin on June 16, with entries/ing they will be substantiated later, e L h three points. i = better than obtain an even break dar- | Closing on June 7. There will be three' fhe position of young Richards is a AUaasty Lo DOl = 1 Al e (SXET, DEe na five-men, two-men and . most unfortunate one, and his friends. Timken-Hyatt and ° | pieaulyments andimetaly follawed n scored. (= the Croekphlle New [ XBrs ests, the entry fee being and those who liave admired his won- sl tinss {arensand mede salns wor man for each event. Ali|derful skill on the courts will be glad New Departure Bearings i t & e vill be in cash. For further|to hear that his amateur standing will fractanal o . 000 S i Gl ion and for application bla"ks‘probabll be restored. SALES—SERVICE sues were less prominent, the SR n 000 | form, yiclding only twenty-six hits in ! communications to Joseph GAR.LOCK & HAYNES | king feature heing (i :ulmx Western Unton Tel . 50 strnk six zames. In the field. however. \(“ |Thum s e - t BANK STREET, { zain of s iirif:x‘;:tcsd “:1‘; ou'uc‘?l !: COTTON MARKET. — { Yorls plled up sisteen errors for IR Lowiu to be Training Partasr ef Phone 781-8 NEW Lonoon" | 180,000 sharcs. | New York. May 17— Cotton futures BASEBALL. " Brooklyn and Cincinnat! ivided al YALE-HARVARD TEAM Dempsey. hone 781-3 NEW LONDON General market news included fur-| opened firm. May d. July| SATURDAY'S RESULTS. four game series. Pfeffer of the Su- | VS, OXFORD-CAMBRIDGE Chicago—Jack Dempsey, beavy- T 3 ther firmness in metal market. encour-| October 26.45. Di 26.10 onal Fishe he Reds | | weight, matched to fight Jess Willard e D ss i1 : A clober lecember 26.10, National League perbas and lisher of the ds New Haven, Conn., May 18.—Plans Weig - ot T- P o B (GRORD REE 0. B with a record of four straight victorics, | are reing made by Yale and Harvard | for the championship, resumed his Ire epau.Ing Ie n&'fi;:figd e e B L o CoUaneruies met Tuesday and the Brooklyn boxman | i was learned tonight, to send a track|Jjourney by "“‘“"‘""“i 2 mh’“"l“" g T‘he BatiE atdtement Zatléd o toneot] n'~,°] 7 28.38; [won atter cleven inning; Brooklyn | team o England next year to compete Where the_ contest hiyd 05 it pé\:e of the better kind; Steam Vulcanizing | 1o any extent the. week's heavy oper-| see Janu- |came to grief Thursday after twelvelagainst Osford and Cambridge in alJuly 4. Demipsey had been at E o badk ; o e oM oan e o o] o j scoreless innings when Cincinnati sluz- | dual fleld and track meet. Captaincelsior Springs, Mo, for more than e e e | oo i o bont s, 500,000] MONEY. !ged Mamaux for 10 runs in the 13th.|James Braden of the Yale track teamia week and slipped over her: to rest both experience and equipment. Tr in" 2 T R - Eller, who pitched a no-hit, no runrand Captain William Moore of Har-!for a couple of days. 3 Y e, e Taberty. grots —Mercantile pa- game against St. Louis Sunday, gave | vard discussed the subject at a con| While here Dempsey engaged Bd us on your next job. i liiods Tl tenel o ng 60 day bills | Brooklyn five hits, ference here Saturday. The two|(Strangler) Lewis, the wrestler, as e ?mf}lom:-\ig igriaiieelr( ’\'rxezl»z ‘u) tr’;": 60, " bills on banks = In the American League, Chicago!American. universities have been in-|one of his training partners. Lewis e B e e gated| | ay bills 4.61 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS, {won the rubber game in the Cleveland | vited to send their best athletes to[to leave for Toledo soon after L Sil ,8 Tire Sh $6.650.000. e & { s 4.66; francs, | National Leasue broke even in the two games|England for a contest and the men!meich with Zbyszko here nex: Mon- i) Op Old U. §. 4s coupon rose 1-4 per cent.| lea ol :.St{x!dprs, de- with St. Louis and took out of three|Would be combined to make a Yale-|day night. 3 : i : cables i lire, de- from the Boston world champions. o 114 Franklin St. Near Willow m cables .817; government i 5 Glian Eotntiias Ut Pom e bonds steady; railroad bonds firm. o0 FRENCH GOVERNMENT TO | Get our pri i i High, Low. Close. Chicago 1. Philadeiphia 0. | prices on slightly used Tires.| Suee =~ e o THE LIVESTOCK MARKET. oL ADOPT AMERICAN SPORTS' ’ | 100 Alis Chalmer pr - lulou flalo, May 16.—Cattle—Receipts, SEE OUR WORK FIRST THEN GET OUR PRICE FOR PAINTING YOUR CAR MOTOR CAR PAINT SHOP 354 West Main Street STORAGE BATTERIES If You Want Some Real BATTERY SERVICE Come and See the WILLARD SERVICE STATION MORAN STORAGE BATTERY CO. 58 Shetucket ESt-zet, Norwich, Conn. THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH. The regular Semi-Anaual dend has been declared at the rate of 4 per cent. a vear from the earnings of the past eix menths ‘and will bo payabie on and after May 15, 1919 FRANK L \VOUDAPD. Treasurer. aprl3daw WHEN YOU WANT (0 put your nus- iness before tne public e is no medium better thin through the ad- - yerusinz columns or The Bulletin. Eastern League. &0 Am Cotim O ad; market active. Prime steers, Worcester 8, New Haten L GOW‘]A 50; butcher grades, $9.00@ Springficld 6, Waterbury 3, 00. Calves—Receipts, 2.000 head: o t active. Cull to choice, $5.00@ Sheep and Lamb—Receipts, 2,600 head; market active. Choice lambs, $ 0@16.00; cull to fair, $9.00@13; searlings, $12.00@13.50; sheep, $5 0| aternationa! Leagus. ¢ Binghamton X New ark 4. ‘rous 'lls $17.00@ 15.0 pply | it 0@ ! prime, 31 00; tidy butche $12.50@14.50: common common: to good fat bulls, § | common to good fat cows, $3 GAMES TODAY. dational tegue | @13.00; he $11.00@14.00: fr 5 s and _springers, $60@140: veal ety . $16.00. f o & heep and Lamb noly 1,000 New Tork. at Cleveland . Market steady, me _wethers Boston iat 8t Ladls. o8 good mixed $10.50@11.30, fair Eastern League. 400 Fisher Body pr . H d $9@10, culls and common $4@7,| Pitsburgh &t Waterbury. P & Hags — Receipts 2,000 head on e 2040 Gt X rudcs lower. Prime & Harford at Providence meditms LEAGUE STANDINGS sta Nativnal Leag aper ut Paper pr Rennecct: Ceoner Tehigh Valles 0 Maxwell Moter A compliment to American soldiers is implied in the decision of the French governmen to adopt American athlet- ics and physical education in Irance.! The task of inaugurating the system !of American physical education.in the; French army has been assigned to Louis C. Schroeder, formerly the ph sical instructor of the Young Men's Christian Association college at i Springfield, Mass, and he will confine bis initial efforts to the Exole @’Artil- | lerie at historic Fontainbleu. Mr. Schroeder, speaking of his work, suid: “The French government has { been watching the work of our boy {and also their play . ve much struck w AMERICAN PINE PRODUCTS CORPORATION 12 Per Cent. Non-Assessable Capital Siock PRICE 1.25 The demand for the products manufactured is far in excess of the present production; which the American Pine Products "0 Years’ tim Out of present monthly by this corporation in fact orders are available Corporation could not fill in carnings dividends of being_ paid: per annum, payable 1% vecreation, and they Pl e o foel that whatever gumes, cal ed- | e jucation and methods have produced LR ct: good results are best for th eraploy in their schools and army We recommend the purchase of this siock o in- E that the.F vestors the preseat price. e question of ci (tive games and massed re v lll!l’ - from our American agle. With us it is Cize on request largely a question of pleasure, amuse- ment and recreation, but with the French it is a means to an end, and u;.u end is the physical reconstruction th 5 Fox, Nicholas, Truesdell Co. 902 CHAPEL STREET Telephone: Colony 3120 New Haven, Conn. short time of the Ln 3 vet in that short developed some Boxing is still a novelty