Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 24, 1919, Page 3

FOR EVERYTHING = INSURABLE J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket St Norwich, Conn. Select your INSURANCE AGENCY you do your physician—it's the NE WAY to secure adequate, eco- nomical, DEPENDABLE protectien. Yeu cam't go wreng irn selecting THIS AGENCY. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent: Richards Building 91 Main Strest CHARLES D. FOSTER FIRE INSURANCE Tel. 781 161 Main St. BASEBALL. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Cometmmast 1. N Criclago 3. Brookiyn 2. 11 innings) Chicage §, Brooklrn 0. (Second game. Tizstargh 1. Philadelphia 6. (Second game.) St Leuls_Bosten ralm. American League. Besten #. Detroit 1 Only ene game scheduled. Interaational League.y Binghamten 1. (First game.) oy 2 Buffalo 5 Jerser Buffalo 15. (Second game.) Rochaser 1 (First game) Rochester 4. (Second game.) Toroato 5. Eastern Leagus. Providence 4, Piitsfield 3 Waterbury-Hartford wet_grounds. irdgeport-Springfield. et & New Haves Worcester, wet American Asseciatien. Mizneapeiis stumbus L (FIs game) | Minmeapolls i, Columbus 5 (Second game.! Mitwaukee 7. Indianzpol (Fist zame.) Milwagkee 4 Indianapolis 7. (Second zame.) . Paul 5, Toledo (2 innings) Kazms City 5, Louistille 8. GAMES TODAY. National Leasue. Boston 3t New Tork Brooks st Philadeiphiz ©Only two games scheduled Leagus. Eassrn League Putaned. LEAGUE § wa mal Le: American Lem v Lest. Eastern League Wen i Plenty of Room. If Yon Hindenburz and Von Beth- mann-Hollweg insis accommoda- tions can be provided for them in the Tower of London.—Birmingham Age- Herald. | | PLUMBING AND GASFITTING CALL UP 734 With or Witheut Gas A - ments _ but _Alwa; EFFICI and ECONOMICAL e MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all of Rarges A. J. Wheley & Co., 12 FERRY STREET makes Phone 581 Modern Plumbing is as essential in modern houses as| electricity is to lighting. We guaran- | tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing| 91 FRANKLIN STREET ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING PLLUMBING, STEAM HEATING {as | permit oil .well boring, greater stabil- ! other | broad demand for transportations was Toledo, O., . July 23.—Twelve thou- sand persons witnessed the Grand Cir- cuit .events at Fort Miami today. The time was fast and the track in excel- lent condition. H. Thomas with Peter Billiken won | the 2.09 trot after finishing third in the first heat, which was won a straight Summaries: 2.09 trot, purse $1,000: Peter Billiken (H. Thomas). Don n-x Gos B)nm”' Lopez (Geers) ... Oscar ‘Watts (Hyde) . Peter Chenault also started. Best time 2.05 1-4. 2.13 trot, purse $1,000: Mariendale (Murphy) Bon Watts’ (Whitehead) Kerrigan (Geers) The Ace (Mitchell) .... Luana also started. " Best time- 205 1-2. 2.06 pace, The purse $3,000: - Frank ‘Dewey (Cox) . Three year old trot, purse $1, Lyttle Les (McDonald) & Brother Peter :(H. Thomas) Molly Knight (Geers) . Peter Worth_(Ackerman) Peter L., Grace Drake, King Stout, ric Flower, Kentucky Jane, Nihla, ‘Abbie Putney also started. Best time 2.09 1- : To. beat. 2.08 1-2 trotting: Daisy | Todd (Murphy), 2.06 3-4 USED “EMERY” BALL AND GAME TO BE PLAYED OVER Worcester, Mass., July 23.—Manager Jack Mack of the Worcester Eastern league .baseball game of July 7 between Bridgeport and Worcester must be played over. He set the date for the first game of a double header on Aug..10 at Bridge- port. . Worcester won the game, 10 to 1, but when Worcester was leading, to 1, that Pitcher Lindstrom was using an ‘“emery” ball. The umpire, after looking at the ball, tossed it out and the game was resumed, although Manager Grimes of the Bridgeport club gave notice that the game was being played under protest. o ning, it might not be final, as Mack asserts he will appeal to the directors for a bearing. FOURTEEN TEAMS ENGAGE IN OPENING ROUND Ohio, July 23.—Fourteen Cleveland, teams engaged today in the first round of the tri-state sectional dou- bles tournament here. Out of town pairs winning_ today were Fred Alex- ander, New York, and Howard Vos- hell, Brooklyn; Robert Kinsey and Axel Cravem, California, and Lucien Williams and J. Webber, of Chicago. S. Howard VosMell had no trouble in taking an exhibition singles match from Robert Kinsey, 6-3, and 6 WESTERN GOLF TOURNEY OPENS WITH BRILLIANT PLAY Chicago, Ohio, July 23 —Equalling the course record of 69, James Barnes of Sunset Hill club, St. Louis, present champion, today led a field of 134 starters .in the first round ‘of the western open golf championship over the Mayfield Country club. Tom Mc- Namara. former champion. was sec- ond with 70, setting a record for the firet nine at 33. Walter Hagen, champion, Leo Diegel, of Detroit. Detroit, national Mich, by ! ran. Murphy drove Mariondale to| heat v{mry_ln the 2.13 trot. | clup ‘received official | notice from President Dan O'Neil of | the league foday that the protested | Bridgeport protested in the fourth ln;' Veil said before his decision that] Schreiber, shortstop of the Waterbury | morrow. [ Fred McLeod of Washington, former- ly national champion, Willie Kidd of St. Louis and Carles D. Thom of; Shinnecock Hills, N. Y., each took 11.|‘ Among the 64 whose scores were | under $0, ‘were Wilfred Reid, Wil-| mington, Del., 36-36-72, and Emmet French, York, Pa. 38-37-75. WATERBURY SHORTSTOP SOLD TO CINCINNATI REDS Hartford. - Conn., July 23 —Henry | club of the Hastern league, was loltll today to the Cincinnati nationals. He left the Waterbury team tonight and will join the Reds in Pittsburgh to- CUBS HAND DOUBLE SHUTOUT | TO BROOKLYN TEAM ! Brooklyn, N. Y., July 23.—Both Al-! ! exander and Douglas pitched shutout ! i ball today and Chicago beat Brooklyn ' Wliys-Overland, | |ing pace with Alexander until Deal's ' twice, 3 to 0 and 6 to 0. The firsti game went 11 innings, Mamaux keep- | double with the bases full broke the | deadlock. Scores: | (First Game.) DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER| Philadelphia, July 23.—Miller shut out Philadelphia in the second game] of todlay’s double header. 1 to 0, after the locals had won their fifth straight | victory in the first game by the score of § to 1. ! Four double plays by the Phillies in| the first game helped Meadows con- | siderably, Bancroft starring as _ the pivot man of all four. Stengel's homec run scored Pittsburgh's only run. i The second game was a pitchers STEELS AND OILS ADVANCE. New York, July —Developments were helpful to the further substan- tial _advance of quoted values on the stock exchangd today, the movement| a whole constituting another re- treat of the short interest. The optimistic views of industrial executives respecting threatened labor disturbance, news. that Mexico will ity of sterling exchange and continued relaxation of call money were effec- tive in overcoming fresh bearish ag- gressions. The most interesting feature of the steel 1zarket was the statement by a trade aut.uority, that new business in various finished products is being boeked at a rate in excess of current output. Buoyancy accompanied the initial dealings, steels and oils advancing one to four peints. From these groups trading soon switched to numerous issues, particularly motors and their subsidiaries, including leathers and clectric equipments, later com- prenen. 10cd aua tobacco shares. Metals “were intermittently active, at moderate gains, but vesterday’'s not resumed, gven the low grade rails lagging, with the exception of Texas and Pacific, Denver and Rio Grande preferred and St. Paul preferred. Shippings were at (heir_best in the final hour, coming forward on reports that definite negotia‘inns were pro- ceeding for an ear! ioment of the marine strike. Th2 outsianding fea- tures of the day were Stromberz C buretor and Lorillard Tobacco. ai net gains of 20 and 15 points, respeciively. the rise throughout e general lie ranging fro mtwo to nine ponts. Sal amounted to 1,550.000 shares. Considerable buyinz of low priced ut.ities featured the firmer hond mai- ket, the Liberty division showing market strength. Total sales, par value, agrregated $12,500,000. Old U. S. registered 2's reacted 1-4 per cent. on call. 5 . STOCKS. Sales. 14068 Allls Chalmers .. 100 Allis _Chalmer pr 4380 Am Bve Sugar 200 Am Beet Suzar 8400 Am . Bosh Maz 11206 Am Can .. . 14108 Am Car & ¥ 100 Am Cot oOn 2200 Am H & L 2600 Am B & L 16290 Am Locome 100 Am Locomo pr $100 Am Smelting 8200 Am Swel Fey 00 dm somar T 96 Am Sugar pr 2800 Am Sumatrs 1480 Am ™1 & Te 3680 Am Tobaceo 1059 Anaconds . Washington Sq., Washingten Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. IRON CASTINGS | #HE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street THERE s ne advertising medium in Cormecticut equal to The Bui- B BT ms FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL | Bait & Ohi RBet Motor . 3 Motor 6 pet’ dy North - pr Gt N Ore Subs 200 Tllinis Cent 1900 Inc Agricul 12700 Tns Copper 2000 Interb Con 00 200 34000 3300 3300 600 Lack Steel . 1600 Lehigh Valley 2600 Max Motor 2700 Max M 1 o 1900 Max 3 2 pr 14900 Mex Petrol 2700 Miami Cop NMM K & T 1200 5100 3 400 X 2000 300 1200 560 13089 2300 5200 % 200 Reading 1 pr 100 Reading ~2 ‘pr 10200 South Paifie 8200 South Ry . 600 South Ry pr 5120 Tenn Copper 4880 Tobaeoo Pro . 180 300 200 7300 8100 200 128100 300 "MONEY. New TYork, July 23.—Call meoney steady; high 6; low 6; ruling rate 6; closing bid 6; offered at 6 1-2; last loan 6; bank acceptances 4 1-2. _COTTON. New TYork, July 23.—Cotton spot steady; middling 2620, NEW YORK i Clow o Tea ] ] o e 02.98 ) per $100 bond. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. High. Low Close. L1853 196 T 195% ks ims iMs 1w 05 dsed 0w % 80% a3 3 brought back the ke; gonette—why, there isn’t room in it for the chilrden to have the mwumps!— | London Opinian. Chicage (N) Broskivyn (W) 3 npo a W hpo s e Flack,rt o0 07z 3 4 Hellocber.ss As .84 of Magce.ct R Merkle.1b % 0 2 3 o o|battle, neither Rixey nor Miller issu-!GlANTS TRIM REDS 14 2.2 0 1ling a base on balls. The only run was| I 533 8 §iscored by Bigbee, whose low fiy fell 20 7 & 2 ?|safe behind Blackburne. He stole 0 s ? 1 1 .0second, then on the hit and run play 18 6 osx<ildur 1 6 6 0 ¢|Terry sent a single through the spot 3 s 518 =l Totas 3 5359 1|Which Blackburne vacated as he ran (3) Batted fo Sicking in Sth. to cover third. Scores: (z) Batted for Clarke in Sth. (First Game.) 5 6 51 Pittsburgs (N) I Philagelshia (N) Phitaderons % i it e b ne it Two bese hit, Meusel. sas it 3250 130 ™ ) e1 0 H N At $1aiNETEl 2050 Mageew 313 IR 200l 0 olNiekeem 20 0 3 Hcliockers, 2 1 4 1 2 6 ofSchmidte 3 1 0 2 1 Tragesserc 1 2 5112 13 e efommnp e’y o L eMistomy) 3 1 3 S 24 J T f90 a0 run T P 173 3 | Bemihens 8 0 0 0 0f 13 0552 e «m 125 3] motas eIz 2 = ® 6 2 0| (x) Batted for Mamaux in 1lth Totals 3 13 — Necre by Inniugs: s G | cricazs b 0000 00000 in Brookisn . 00000 o s Two bise o 0= (Second Game.) () Philadelphia ( a o ab hpooa e DETROIT PITCHERS HIT HARD T el G SO BY RED SOX BATTERS 2 ojcauenect 102 3 0 0 Detroit. Mich., July 23.—Detroit to- e aeataed LAl day took an § to 1 defeat at the hands | 2 1| Whister 11010 of “Boston. The visitors zathered 12 o ofsick 10110 | hits off threc hurlers, combining them | 10 i000 0 | with %errors. - score: i LR e Boston (A) A) 1| Marice.c 20610 ab hpo a- hpo P 0200 52" 4§ 0’2 0160 o2 01 2 i140 11 1 PRSI H “iiman s 32 & Score b3 2110 0Fapteadst 3 0 3 cingitnat 0000 0 532 8 ojicnersh 17 New York . 3800 x5 53 4 6 olStumagec is Tor Three base it 400 0 sfoven 00 Breester. — — — — —|Cioghamp 1 0 0 16 2lKallla p ooa B /Ly Iron Rust Proof. e me To make irenwork proof against rust, S 5 heat it until it is almost red hot and T R Ty g s then brush it over with linseed oil. Hooper, Gaimor. Three base | This makes a varnish which, unlike or- | dina aint or enamel, does not chi | D PHILLIES AND PIRATES . | Close Quarters. Disappointed House Hunter—I've s of ,your mai- 1} NOT MUCH LEFT IN THE CAN | to open up.all doors and windows. The ! fiy” but a very filthy fly and is prob- ,says Miss Helen Bolan, in charge of | ! TO TUNE OF 6 TO 1 New York, July 2 New York de- feated Cincinnati today, 6 to 1. The first game of a scheduled double head- | er was called o ffon account of wet grounds. Eenton, a former Cincinnati left hander, oppgsed Sallee, who play ed last season with the Giants. Score: Cincinnati (N) New York (N) : 1 po essnonncen olososss00sn 00 100000 Home run, Stengel. o 3 Philadelpbia Twp base hi: Keeping Out Flies. Warm weather forces the housewife fiy is prone to take this open window s a friendly sign ‘of welcome and flies in to make himself at home. Many people have come to realize that the housefly. is not a “poor little ably the cause of much sickness and many deaths. For the fly is not at all particular as to his food; he likes milk and cakes and almost all the kinds of food which people eat, but he can be often seen enjoying a meal of the contents of the garbage can, the manure heap and refuse of all kinds, Girls’ Clubs for the Extension Ser- vice of Connecticut Agricultural Col- lege at Storrs The fiv's likig for these repulsive things makes him a positive source of = B o - microscope it has been shown that on a sigle ! e ¥ 5,500,000 bacteria or germs e are not all Th likely to be disease germs, but a few cnough to cause fatal illness. me of the filth and germs on the of the fly are going to be deposit- on the very next thing it settles on. t may be the milk pitcher or the lips of the sleeping child. The fact that some life insurance companies distri- but free fly swatt is significant To protect your home from flies, Clearance Sale of Ladies’ Sweaters Our ' entire line you at prices that are greatly under market prices today. These Sweaters are of the very best yarns and are made up from Angora, Shetland Floss, Germantown and Fibre Silk. It will pay you to investi- gate. J. C. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank. ave doors and windows of your kitchen and dining room. Care should be taken to see that the screen fit accurately, that .they are always in place, and that the screen doors are not left open or held ajar. screens are most satisfactory and last for several seasons. When the nett- ing becomes rusted or worn out, new netting may be attached to the old frames. Brushing over the screens with a thin coat of paint or shellac each season prevents rust and conse- quent wear. If the rather high cost of wire screening seems prohibitive, flies can be kept out by cotton mes quito netting. This, while net so dur- able will ordinarily last for one sea- son. The netting maye be tacked onte old frames of window and door screens or if frames are lacking the netting can be tacked over the windows. As flies occasionally do get into the | house, the housewife should keep all foods covered. People who find tney cannot keep ice in their refrigerators this season because of the high cost, should be placedl where there is no other device sush ~= fhn inalegs chest for keeping the foods cool and covered Flies that 0o et i tné house should be chased and killed, or should be caught by sticky fly paper, or ‘fly poison preparations. - Sticky fly paers should be laced where there is no danger of it blowig onto.things. The spiral type is usually most satisfac- tory. Where there are children or housepets fly poisons are not recom The only good fly is a dead one. mended. It’s better to think of what you are going to eat than to be unable to for- get what vou have eaten. What is Castoria CASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nar- cotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in"constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrheea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, - aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the Signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-Good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—FExperience against Experiment. Ret Contents 15 Fluid Drac 900 Drors AL b mo 35 Dosts Children Cry For Have Yau Tried It? Everybody has read the above headline ; how many believe it? Have you a little-one in the home, and has that dear little mite when its stomach was not just right felt the comforts that come with the use of Fletcher’s Castoria? You have heard the cry of pain. Have you heard them cry for Fletcher’s Castoria? Try it. Just help baby out of its trouble tomorrow with a taste of Cas toria. Watch the difference in the tone of the cry, the look in the eye, the wiggle in the tiny fingers. from pain to pleasure. Try it. You’'ll find a wonderful lot of booklet that is wrapped around every bottle of Fletcher’s Castoria. The transformation is complete— information about Baby in the GENUINE CASTQRIA ALWAYS Bears the (4 Signature of THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW Y S S i s, i —————— of Ladies| Sweaters are now offered to| 1 | house screened, especially those of thei Wire | WILL REPAIR BRAZING BROKE OR BEN it can be repaired. Cracked cylinders, crank cases, housings and castings successfully welded. Scored Cylinders repaired by our new process. Saves power and guarantees a clean motor. You can use the same pistons and rings. . NORWICH WELDING CO. Formerly Branch of Cave Wekiing Co.| 31 Chesturut Street, ! Phone 214 Norwich: e American Asphalt Industry Prospertes In 1918 Despite the curtailment of t ports of nafive asphalt and of and building construction in ihe ed States caused by the war, th 1918 was one of prosperity for domestic asphalt indust T to C. C. Osbon,/of the United State Geological Survey, Department tne Interior. Although the output in 191 was a little less than tha 917, ti value exceeded that of year, and -the genera the industry w ally all its branches. Asphalt is widely wn a ha long been extensiv ¢ oad construction, but in ¢ rs {may producers of asphalt substances have successfully m ed their products for other use Asphalt is most largely used in th country in pating city streets anc country roads, and, though its utiliza tion in road building in 1918 was stricted chiefly to the maintenance of existing pavements and to new con struction at cantonments, ship and elsewhere in war work, a quantity of paving asphalt filler, road oil, and flux was made petroleum and crude native & and sold last year than had been war the in any one y ar precedin Country Will Survive. Somehow or other the cour vives the intelligence th now a great dearth of princelings for Americ Chattanooga N = WE KNOW AUTOS from every angle —from the ground up and of every make. So n car is sent here for repairs no time i lost in locating the trouble. We *now Our facilities are equal to our knowl edge. That makes our auto repairing thorough and enduring. It also means quick work and consequently less charges for time than loss expert re pairers could afford. MPERIAL GARAGE H. T. ROBINSON, Mgr. | Phone 829 Norwich, Conn. GET OUR PRIGE ON STORAGE BATTERIES BEFORE PURCHASING The Garlock & Haynes Co. Phone 781-3 NEW LONDON, CONN Starters—Generators—Ignition Devices '}'i;k;:Hyatt and New Departure Bearings SALES—SERVICE GARLCCK & HAYNES 4BANK STRET, Second Floor Phone 781-3 LONDON t NEW "DON'T THROW AWAY 30 x 32 Casings—Save them and gain 85 per cent. of your tire bitl, by having us reconstruct them. BLUE. RIBBON TIRE SHOP, THAMES SQUAR ; Auto Radiators Repaired promptly and thoroughly | tested under air pressurs before leav- ing shop. PLUMBING TINNING 499 Main St. Tel. 710-3 Dr. A. J. Sinay DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Phone 1177-3 " WILLIAM C. YOUNG Norwich & YOUNG CARPENTER a»d BUILDER Best work and i als at right prices by skilled labor Telephone 50 West Main 8t.