Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 1, 1919, Page 3

INSURANCE INSURANCE FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. > worl rd fo the 800' meter rehymcetn ‘ 7, catel ing | n yesterday's time uaua."m 1 minute, 30 L sec- mnu C. W. Paddock of Pasad ; Fave his teammates a three-meter xud in the first lap and this I eld by Edward Teschner of anx'-nm.’ who finished. The Canadian| team was second and also shared in the record breaking. Australia finish- ed third and France fourth. America took all three places in the finals of the discus throw, Lieut. Jo- seph Higgins winning the event with a ! throw of 40.883 meters. R. L. and James Duncas, respectively, took second and third places. All three American entries in the semi-finals of the 400 meters run also were placed. England's sole competitor to date, the 460 meter runner, Tittle, was elim- inated in the semi-finals.” . Humphreys, United States, won the standing broad jump trials with 3.207 meters. Taylor, another American, was second. Tn the heavyweight boxing trials Bob Martin, the American expeditionary force champion, won by a technical Enockout from Journee, France, in the second round. Captain Cogmill, the Avstralian-heavyweight, defeated Ar- nold, Canada, by a technical knockout in the secon® round. Marrorati, an Italian bantamweight, defeated Mc- Grath, Canada, on points in tem rounds. Vermulen, the French professionai THE VACANT HOUSE Is it fully insured? Don’t go away this Summer without fully protecting your property. Without annoyance to you by per- sonal solicitation, etc., phone us for tomplete information, rates, etc. ISAAC S. JONES insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Buvldmg. o1 M-m Street CHARLES D. FOSTER FIRE INSURANCE Tel. 781 161 Main St.| TEAMING and TRUCKING DONE ‘VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHROP Phone 175 BRING YOUR HATS TO BE CLEANED AND BLOCKED TO THE CITY SHOE AND HAT CLEANING PARLORS. 33 BROADWAY. meter cross country run utes, 38 4-5 seconds, followed by Bross KEARNS WANTS WILLARD’S . RABBIT PUNCH BARRED Toledo, O, June 30.—Barring of the rabbit punch, one of Champion Jess Willard's favorite deliveries, ' will bel demanded by Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey. before he allows the challenger to enter the ring with Wil- lard in their heavyweight champion- ship contest here July 4. Kearns made known his decision tonight. The punch is a blow delivered to the back of the neck while the men are fighting in clinches with at least one; arm free. i The rules of the Toledo boxing com- mission are silent about this punch. They insist upon clean breaks and prohibit the kidney punch while the | boxers are clinched. The blow, how- ever, is permissible under the Toledo rules if the boxers are not locked in an_embrace. Dempsey was measured for height this afternoon by William Muldoon of New York, whose figures gave him Garland Wins from Thomas. WWimbledon; June 30.-C. S. Garland. | gix fect, twd inches. This was haifl e (ThomaS: | 4n inch more than the heigh credited { to Dempsey the last time he was meas- ured six months ago. His trainers| claim that Dempsey is still growing. | South Windham 10, Lebanon 1. The Smith-Winchester Mfg. Co. South Windham went- to Lebanon on | Saturday afternoon and gave the ball team of that place a bad heating for the second time this season. The South Windham boys outhit and out- played the farmer boys frorh start to finish. Next Saturday they will clash with the strong Colonials of Norwich at Soyth Windham. The game prom ises to be a hard battle as the Colo- nials showed they had the goods when they trimmed the RoversatWillimantic a week ago. The Smith-Winchester ball team_is playing great ball and have a good bunch of all ground players. They will promise any: team in this part of the state a hard bat- tle for the long end of the score, hav- ing lost only one game this season. They would like to hear from the State Hospitals, Sachems, Taftville Ashland, St. Mary's and New London Independents. Write to F. P. Smith. 99 Quercus avenue, Willimantic. Tele- between 6 and 7.30 p. m. feam is also chailenged They have tried to reach him on the phone but as yet have not succeeded in reaching him. Kickers 18, Blues 9. Sunday afternoon the (xreene\l“e1 Kickers journeyed to Mohegan Park baseball diamond and defeated the Richmond Blues by the score of 18 to 9. The feature of the game was the {*hitting of Capt. Boyd, Edward McIn- tyre and Red Stearns, each clouting ; the pill for four hits out of five times at bat. The Kickers have a winning Kun | long distance champion, won the 10,000 | gpr.ve in 31 min-| of Belgium and Heuet of France. i“ | Taftville team forced of | Gilbe: streak and sure did make things. hum | for their opponents. Fuller pitched and had them at his ease and was never in danger of letting them get ahead of him while Boyd was in his will have two lively teams scheduled to play at the week-end. ST. MARY'S TEAM b DEFEATS GQLONIALS Saturday at Ashland Park the St Mary’s team handed the-Colonials of Norwich a good walloping, 9-to 0. Al- though the Colonials were prepared to come up to Jewett City and trim the home team, thereby laying claim to the amateur championship of eastern Connecticut ,they ~were sadly - mis- taken. Their pitching ace, Buliet Sha- han, was_ hit hard by the Jewett City boy&. The Colonials also put up a poor fielding game, al al 'h many of their miscues were Thade on very fast traveling clouts. Cyr and Faber put the pill over the fence for home runs. Up to the eighth inning not a Nerwich man reached first and then Dilworth walked only to die stealing. T S Mary’s boys played errorles: ball. Their pitchers, Jarvis and Libert\ were unhittable, the Colonials making only one hit, that being in the last in- ning. The score: st M g = ab bhpo a e 30001 30000 30°8 11 301 00 26001 5319 00 31000 30001 3.0°220 1 1 e Feber. 3 TAFTVILLE TEAM WINS FIRST GAME OF SERIES In the first game of a series of three to be played by the Taftville team and the Bear Cats the first named team was the victor. The game was loosely played and at no time during the entire nine innings of play was the to ~ play their best. The feature of the game was the long drive to deep center in the third by Anderson. According to the fans of the village never before has the pill been sent upon such a ride as that one was given. Dugas also fig- ured in the hitting, getting one three- bagger and ome circuit clout. This the $100 prize, but the Bear Cats feel certain that they n e the re- maining two games and win the mon- The next game will be played on 5tl ey. Saturday, July Bear Cats h po ] ol oonemumon Leopold.1b Benoit.Sb Seldel. it Burprise.c Totals Taftsille Benr Cac s2300rs-e Suonsnnee Boumoommn |vosesomass Al wonanuuand! ol hrnonmuses © 6w R oo 0 o ugas, Three base hits “Feo base i Gler and Gil- ] Home Dugas, bert. f—ty BALTIC RIVALS WIN FROM LISBON, 24 TO 2 In a game of baseball played in Lis- bon, Sunday, the Baltic, Rivals defeat- ed the Lisbon Stars by the score of 24 to 2. The feature of the game Was the hard hitting of the Rivals in the fourth inning, who scored 13 runs. The Rivals_are looking for games Satur- day. Telephone to drug store, 1949- or write to M. J. Stewart. Hanover. Tigers, Cyclones, Duwells " Stars, we have open date Fourth of July. Score_ by innings: Baltic Rivals... 6 1 11301 0 2 0—24 Lisbon Stars 10000001 0- Batteries—Rivals, Anderson and El- lison: Stars, Kendail, McDonald and Donohue. All Hallows Defeated. ‘Wauregan handed Moosup the small end of a 3-0 score on the Carpet grounds Sunday afternoon.. Kirby pitching for Wauregan was very ef- fective in the tight places. Govern caught. Van Dyke pitching for Moo- sup played his usual good game. MARKET WAS UNSETTLED. New York, Junme 30—Trading in stocks today was occasionally remin- iscent of the dullness and hesitation which in pre-war times marked the advent of the new fiscal year and its attendant uncertainties. Despite last week's better bank statement, call money opened at 6 to 6 1-2 per cent., rising later to § for mixed loans and 10 for all industrials, indicating increased discrimination aaginst the latter form of collateral. The mew order created by the Ver- | sailles treaty found mo very clear re- | flection in the course of quoted val- ,uns aside from the Sustained strength | of shares which have assumed a fixed | place among so called peace indust- ! cials. General news embraced many May ! statements of earnings by secondary | railroads, these in the main compar-j ling very favorably with the preceding {month. Transportations shared onl | moderately in the day's movements, however, excepting Texas and Pa- cific, which was again responsive to substantial accumulation. Rubber issues related to the motor division extended last Saturday's gains, Ajax, Keystone, Kelly-Spring- field and U. S. Rubber recording gross advances of two to seven points, but motors were relatively backward. Food shares came next in specula- tive favor, Wilson Packing, Jewel Tea and Corn Products rising 3 to 5 points with affiliated issues, notable Ameri- can Can and Continental Can. Baldwin and American Locomotives, Central Foundry common and prefer- red, Central Leather, Hide and Lea- ther preferred, American Woolen, American Express and International Whether your tendenties be!Paper were conspicuous among the jother strong stocks. Sales amounted ultra or sedate, the proper pat:: % 1125600 shacee Bonds, including Libe d ter- )t:rlt; :ifect to meet your desire;, Jonoy SG0ding Liverty and Inter ere. fractionally. Total sales (par value) Pronounced pattern dw,nea‘“‘éfi‘n‘:'e‘é il BRI with refinement. Subdued; patterns, reurmgly distinctive. | ajs Novelty weaves in all grades: and textures. Two to Ten Dollars. JC. MACPHERSBN; m;, QUALITY CORNER Oppesms Chelsea Savm TWHEN YOU WANT to iness belore the public, mediam betier than through rtising columns of The Bul m. s no ““"mll‘u: g8lun Connectic ual < Bul? Zor e, letin busiress res Hot water ~ =" Sure Relief EL/-ANS FOR INDIGESTION B SHIRTS THAT SERVE | SWELLDOM | STOCKS. Sales Chalmers ctfs i Guzn o Am Best Suear Can B! there is 1o the ad- | steady; FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Butte & Suporior Cavadian Pacific Gentrai R pr . Central Tiiinots Toepiration Con Inerboro Con .. Toterboro C pr Inter Paper .. . Int Paper pr sta .. Kennecott Cop .. Lehigh Valley M Merchant Marine D Petroleuary MONEY. New York, June 30.—Call strong; high 8 low 6; ruling rate 6: closing bid $; offered at'8 1-2; last loan §; bank acceptances 4 1 COTTON. New Tork, June. 30.—Spot middling 3490, NEW YORK IBHH—-ARKH, iy e 2310 s money e 1947 old time style in back of the bat. They | y, Ege gives Taftville the lead in the race for| g2 eotton | noyie m WHITE wx WIN FRW Oleveland Jlllle N—Chlcm defeat- ed Cleveland 5 to 2 today in a stormy game. \Iflnuer G'lem was “ejected from the field in the first inning for protesting = decision. Cleveland out- | fielders had four assists to the plate. Score cmu-m A 3 hopea ¢ n"n-. T EERE 5 0 a-efLi iy 3 3 13 ol 220 10 Weaversa 4 0 3 2 0 300 Jackeonlt & 1 2 0 o 402200 Felschct 5 1 3 1 0 43120 Gendiidp 3 2 % 0 C ST MeMul'n3b 3 0 0 2 0 38 2 3 2401 & PR rty 1103 ofo 20611 S i Ao st 3 200108 a0 000 Aaonon el 10000 10000 Totals 30 T2 17 4 (@) Batted tor Ol tn, T Philiips in fth. Clovelana .~ Two base hits, S Three base hits 101006 . Murphy. Lunt Smith. Home run, Smith. Smith. TIGERS DEFEAT ROWNS; HIT DAVENPORT HARD St. Louis. June 30.—Detroit buried Davenport under an avalanche of base hits in the second inning. scoring four runs and winninz the game from St. Louis today, 6§ to ° Score: Detreit (A) St. Louls (A) ab hpo = ab hpo 2 e Bushss 31 2 2 40221 Young2p 31 1 2 311 26 Shorten.ct 5 2 & 0 12200 Vench)f 42 2 0 3507008 Feilman.1b 5°010 0 30300 Mot 4 0 2 0 113500 Tomes.TH 4 2 0 2 30320 Ainemithe 4 1 4 0 oL e Bolapdp 4 2 0 1 50008 - 50010 Toals 36 11 000 00 200108 10000 () Batted for Koeb in 2nd. (=) Batied tor Weigh ta own. Score by innings: Detralt .. a8 01 0—8 St Louls 1 0000 6—1 Two base hits, Tobin (2). YANKEES INCREASE LEAD BY DEFEATING RED SOX TWICE New York, June 30.—New York won both games of a double headér from Boston here today, staging an eighth ing rally in each to overcome a ome- run lead of the Re~d Sox. The scores wm7toland‘ lmt.o 2. Scores: Ay New York (A) ab hpo 2 ¢ ad bpo x e Cohecleylr 3 102 0 1 227100 _2b &2 &30 20000 Hooperef 3 0 0 0 1 ¢ 255 0¢ arst 312 00 B ¥ e=e Ruthib 3 2 6 2 0 112200 Schange 2 0 2 1 1 TrsTe Waltersc 1 0 1 2 1 L2 sy t.ss 412 s 41160 Sharnen.2b 3 0 2 4 2 $2700 Jamesp 3 0 2 0 0 $1100 100600 = —— == 4143713 0 Totals 33 Tx23 14 6 (x) Baker out, hit by batted ball (xx) Batted for James in 9:h. Score by innings: S 40 0 04 00 4 x7 (Second Gawe.) (A) | New York (A) hpe 2 ab hpe 2 e 01 0 313 05 8 0 1.1k i1060 0 206 ¢ 43110 0210 21600 ‘san»«—-.w 4210 00 £ 2 1iPrattab . 4 1 % 20 03 1 0iReal 4£3301 2 2 2 1 Hanmabe 2 0 2.8 0 0 01 0iSrellerp 2 0°8 1 0 100 0Qunup - 106 .00 — — — xxFewster 1 0.0 0 0 R - Torats 101 (x) Batted for Pennock In Sth. (20 "Ratted for Schoelder in Srore by innings Roston_ . New Yert Two Uase hits, Shapse a3 Tth ATHLETICS WIN UPHILL GAME FROM SENATORSI Philadelphia. June 30.—Singles by Walker and Strunk, following a pass to_Thomas in the ninth, gave Phila- delphia the decision over Washington yRice's triple with the d the score in the fifth after long hits by McAvoy, Witt and Walker gave the locals an early lead. t. Score: hia (A) hpo wlosuasssass out when winning mm scored. fnniogs: Med Home run, Walker. Two base Bt Wit CINCINNAT!I REDS TAKE TWO STRAIGHT FROM CUBS Chicago, June 30. —Cincinnati and 2 to 1. errors by the locals gave them the sec- ond game. Scores: (First Game.) Cineinnati "(N) Chicago (N) ab hpo n 2b hope a Rathob 4 1 21 AY\nckr( 3120 Daubert.lb 4 112 0 301 % Grohsb 8 115 1000 Rousher 5 0 3 0 haoos Nealert 41310 40100 Ropf.es 43238 3 010 0 0 Bressler.lt 4 1 1 0 $101 0 Wingae 4 0 2 0 2132 0f Ruetherp 4 1 z 0400 —— 32630 Totals 36 9 200108 0011 32161 (z) Ratted for Pick R 8008 Neale. Rilefer. Ruether. Daube: (Second Came.) Cineinnati (N) Chicago () hpo hope oa t.2b 3 o £ 1 Davnertib 4 1 T [ Gron, b 10 BT Roush,cf 24 1178 Neale.rt 02 012 Koot s 05 . 1 Fbesierit 3 1 1 820 Wingo.c 0 & o .18 Ring. o0 083 o900 Totals 001 ) () Batte Seare Tv Cincinnatt 61 02 feago iy 00 o1 Two base hit. Roush. GIANTS MAKE HITS COUNT: DEFEAT BOSTON BRAVES Boston. June 30.—New York made its hits count and defeated Boston 7 to 4 : today. PBoston outhit New York, but poor base running threw away chances to score. Score: New Yoo (M) ™ a a npo a Bumeyt H 3% 8 Toung.rt H R Firtener ss H 721 Raird se H 14 2 100 o 224 Zerman. b i 3ak Chaseb 1 110 Gonrates.c 1 34t Caner 1 a5 Benton.p . "9 2 o0 o Totals 2% .8 tals 4116 181820 0 8 012000 Jechter, Chase. Yours. Bosckel, Three base bits, Fletch- Wanted—A Game! The Jail Hill team would like to get a game with the Duweélls. Trimmers or Baltic Rivals on the Fourth of July, or -Sunday, July 6th. Send all chal- lenges through The Bulletin. took | two zames from Chicago today. 4 to 1. The visitors bunched hits ' off Douglas for the first victory, while 1 of Worbes fi part- tearg at that time. St Lou 23wl "“-x..._.....-..s 2|o;=s—aa:l\~5—3 Xew York T, Cincinmati 4 st. ouir Roston 4, New York " A Brookiyn at New Yorx. ‘Phfiadelp! American Leagus. s Cleveaca. Detrolt at St Louis. Chleago at ELD DAY BY BEATING CARDS _ Pittsburgh. June 30. feated" St. Louis today. thie “tenth anniversary of the opening d and . two plavers took - n today’s rame that appeared in tne lineup ten years ago—Adams of Pittsburgh and Miller of St. both being members of the Pittsburgh | BASEBALL. CESTERDAY’S RESULTR e Boston Eitemo i, Cincimmati 2. Chicagn 1. Louis 1, Pittsburgh & thres ‘games scheduled. American League merican Assoctation !ndlmmm 4, Columbus 3. " Eameas City 10. Internati gme paved Sundam, Jersey City 4. Rochester 1. Blrmington 2. Buffalo 2.. Toronto National Leagus. hia ar Reston. Cincinnat! GENEVA, N. Y. Louts— Scoze: At N i times the Preferred dividend rc utrement. Special Circular Upon Request (Piret came.) (Second €ame.) INVESTMENT BROKERS Tel. Liberty 5870 902 Chapel St. discovery that she had communicated with her father in the United States through a prisoner’s mail while act- ing as a censor at Doebritz, near Ber- GENEVA CUTLERY CORPORATICN Cumulative Participating Preferred Shares Dividenids quarterly, Jan. 1st, April 1st, July 1st, Oct. 1st — waumony has cured man bachelor of selfishness. A BRI 5 | ; wpo & ¢ 0318 ; H % 2 21§ Cumulative 8- Preferred Shares Authorized Issusd B 111 (this issue) (Par Value $100) $2,000,000 $1,000,000 EE ! 111 11§ Common Shares (Par Value $100) 600,000 300,0C0 St 2 Preferred shares participate equally "with the Common up to 10 per \ # I cent. and are redeemable as a whole or in t at 107 and accrued dividend. Sinking fund; beginning Jan. 1. 1919, 20 per cent. of net earnings each \P to be set aside as a redemption fund for the Pre- ferred issue. Company is now payina 10 por cent. on the Pre- ferrecd- per ccm on tne Commorn = o boaded dehbt free of 3 taxation in Connecticut—and present net earnings are nearly four i THE W. T. FIELDS CO New Haven, Conn 15¢ nan Rostom 2, New York ‘Washington 3. m‘dlbh.\l “ - et 6, St ; i e ~oorn american, uPcn“mnprlscl&;‘m::;ams;i e Tty i | hes arrival from Europe on the steam- (16 to show that Gerr Fre e, wercemer % er Lorraine. { army officers had communicated jna Sorigeag- 3. Wetedury, |~ Mrs. Gentz said that her conviction | sccret manner with friends and rela. Few Haren T, Beidgsport 8. by A courtmartial as a spy followed | tives in enemy countries, an old al Leagus. af 3 Louis at Pittsburgh. EW ENGLAND today offers greater N Bosen at Philadelphia at Hartford. m’ ST Fortunmes than ever o re to discriminating LEAGUE STANDINGS. a week spent {ed by five IN GERMAN PRISON WAITING TO BE SHOT AS A SPY New York, -June 30.—The story of in a German prison waiting to be shot as a spy, follow- months in cells with common criminals was re- lated here tonight by Mrs. the General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y.; Sprague Electric Works, New York Cit Vermont Farm Machine Co., Bellows Falls, Vt.; Heywood Bros. & Wakefield Co., Gard- iner. Mass.; Empire Cream Separator Co., Bloomfield N. J;; Ward Leonard Electric Co., Bronxville, N. Y., etc. Connecticut Mutual Building purchasers of safe and = profitable investment i issues. _éfl We have prepared a folder de- i scribing one particularly prosperous o New England Manufacuring Com- pany, and outlining its unusual in- vestment features. Shall we mail you a copy of Folder No. 3412 Grosvenor Building PROVIDENCE BOSION PRINGFIFLD PHILADELPHIA unspeakable HolhstarW]nte & Co. Margaret Free from State Taxes and Compulsory Declaration under Massachusetts Income Tax law; also exempt from State and Local Taxes in Connecticut, New York, Vermont and New Hampshire. The Troy Foundry and Machine Company (Incorporated under the Laws of Massachusetts) 8% Cumulative Preferred Stock (Preferred as to Assets and Dividends) Capitalization Actherized Outstanding 8% Cumulative Preferred Stock (Par Value $100) $750,000 $500,000 Common Stock (Par Value $25.00) . 750,000 600,000 Boston, Mass., 2 Registrars American Trust Compan; Transfer Agents an HE Troy Foundry and Machine Company succeeded to the long-estab- lished and highly successful business of the West Side Foundry Co, of Troy, N. Y. This Company owns and operates one of the largest manufacturing foundries in the Easten States, employing from four to five hundred men. The Company for years has furnished grey iron castings to such well-known concerns as In addition to this large foundry business the Troy Foundry and Machine Company manufacture Power Presses for baling cotton, hay, shavings, paper, textiles, elc., and the Cassco Engine Driven Automobile Tire Pump, which has been adopted and used as standard equipment by the Winton, Oakland, Case, American, Holmes, Moon, Scripps- Booth, and other well-known cars. ASSETS. The assets of this Company, giving effect to this financing, after deducting all liabilities, amount to $985,015, or equivalent to 197% for the outstanding Preferred Stock. EARNINGS. The Company's present sales are on a basis of a million dollars a year, and eamings equivalent to twice the Preferred Stock dividend requirements. Manufacturing schedules for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1919, indicate greatly increased earnings and dividends at the rate of 4% on the Common Stock. SINKING FUND. The charter provides that beginning July 21, 1921, after payment of quarterly dividends on the Preferred at the rate of 8% per annum, a minimum Sinking Fund equivalent to 2% of the outstanding Preferred Stock shall be set aside each year to retire the Preferred Stock at $110 per share and accrued dividend, and thereafter, after paying 8%, on the Common Stock, one-half of the remaining net profits éach vear shall be applied to this Sinking Fund. * We offer this Preferred and Common Stock on a basis to net 9%, subject to previors sale. Circular on request. Thomas C. Perkins Incorporated Hariford Connecticut