Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 6, 1915, Page 3

INSURANCE *F IT'S INSURANCE, WE WRITE IT.” J. L. LATHROP & SONS, 28 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. economy, in order to save a few dol- eglect your Jars to e NSURANCE. Save on anything else you will, but not on that. % See that vou are sufficiently pro- tected and do it now. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richardg Building, 91 Main Strest ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-atiaw, 3 Richard's Bldg. "Phone 700. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law. maried Shannon Building. Brown & Perkins, Attomeys-ai-Law Over Uncas Nat, Bank, Sheiucket Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. ‘Telephone 38-3. Releases and Drafts. \uburn Y. Feb, e John H. Farrel of the Natio: ass tion today gave out the following re- Jeases and drafts in major and minor baseball: Released by purch By Cleveland (American £ Jobn W. Knight to Cleveland (Am c¢an association). By _Detroit ase arpe and Ru mell Betsil to and Wi liam Purtell © 3 By Terre Haute omas Sheehan to Cincinnati (National). By Chicago (American Andrew Slight to Milwaukee and Carl Mandar to_Oakland, Cal. By Lo e, Ky.: Norman Glocksc 1o Dayton, O.; R J. Egan to Brool and Bert Daniels to Louisv Ry By Chicago (Nat Titk to Louisville, Ky By Lewiston, Me.: John W. Radloft to Boston (American), By Boston (American): I'red Oster- green to Providence, R. By Bay City, Mich.: Ray Brubak %0 New York (American). By Washington: H. Hedzepeth and €. Barton to S ton, Pa. Cornell Defeated Columbia. [thaca, N. Y.. Feb, 5.—~C. ed Columbia here tod BOXING NOTES. Leach Cross and | Been matched to box ter nds at ihe Broadway Sporting cl % on either February fought a sensational t the same club two weeks Tom Kennedy, the New Y A weight boxer, has started to train frture matches i b fellow lieves that I can D 10st of White heavyweights fighting today. will start with a few of and then take on all comers. few who are so clever ‘when be is right Johnny Dundee n for his o O'Keefe at the York tom start for New Orles train for his match with Joe Mandot. t condi- eczema vanish _ There is immediate relief for skins m:‘hmg,hhnming and disfigured by ec- zema, ringworm, or similar tormenting skindisease, in 2 warm bath with Resinol Soap, 2nd 2 simple appkication of R esinol Ointment. The soothing, healing Res- inol balsamssink right into the skin, itching destently, and soon clear away all trace of eruption, even in severe and stubborn cases where other ireatments havehad no effect. Eesino! Olwtmen an: 1 dreggict. s wordiees e Y014 by al — stop NOTICE All creditors of the firm of Kinney | &nd Wyman will please send a state- ment to date, to that firm's address, box 125, Norwich, Conn. _ i LEGAL NOTICES NOTIE The Board of Relief of the Town of Norwich, Conn. in the City Hall Building. each day, Sundays excepted, from Feb. 15t to Feb. 2ist. from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., to listen o appeals from the doings of the As: sessays. and to do anv other business proper e done at =2id meetings, ted at Norwich, Conn, Jan. Soth, in ever pendent league wil ern associati Independents Dented Killingly's Rep. Academy Boys Played Fast Game Against Killingly High— Score 23 to 19—Crowe Brothers Played Star Game— Second Game Killingly High Has Lost This Season. (Special to The Bulletin.) Danielson, Feb, 5.—The N. F. A. In- dependents put a dent in Killingly High's long winning streak by defeat- ing them 23 to 19 in a fast game played in the town hall here Friday evening. The game was a prelty one to watch and had the crowd enthusiastic most of the time. Killingly had the lead at the end of the first half, but during the second half Norwich forged ahead as the result of the Crowe brothers,iwho | worked like charms in the forward’ po- sitions, playing ail around their guard- ing opponents. Killian played a strong game for the home team and - was Johnny on the spot in shooting baskets. He succeeded in shooting five field goals. This was the second defeat of the season for Killingly, they having won 9 out of 11 games. Lineup and summary: N. F. A, Ind. 23. Killingly High 19. C. Crowe +..” cerie.s Killisn S. Crowe ...... «. Reddy teesees. Gilbert Wood Crowe 3, , Reddy 1, uls, C. Crow Crowe 4, Wood 1; referee, Melleor. PLENTY OF BASEBALL FOR NEW ENGLAND FANS. Feds Threaten to Put Teams in the| Field That Will Qutclass Anything ! in Class B. 1f “all and neither | side is . ingland _fans {are apt to be well supplied with base- {baill the coming seasom. In fact we are liable to get more than a fill. The s they will come into nd with a league which will Class B and that ented the inde- be either an East- New ngland that organiz- city repre on ague club. mean ed b ue will inhabit the will work in oper 1 e 1915 -season. It s believe: ederals still have two minor O. B. ection will quit cold me in the sprng rritory for independent On the othier hand President irtke wants us to believe lerals are only bluffing and shop. He feels that throw a scare into cauple of da pre- the directors of the Eastern 1 making a lot noise the sea He points Fed have dnoe vet buh 1 plans with several promoters tions of New England nounce their plans It is true the nothing vet that has sreat expense of a here in New England m. O. B. people point {tendants at the ball games now go to the fact that President Gilmore in- sisted on local capital being invested in the new league as an assurance | through and that when the time comes the promoters will hesitate about in- vesting money and fighting organized baseball which bas held forth for many years in this section of the country. GOLF HITS HARD BLOW TO BASEBALL. Popularity of Spert Takes Away In- terest From National Game All Over the Country. Golf has delivered the coffers of the big league magnates a harder wallop than the general business depresion, the European war or any of the other causes given for the faliing off in the 1914 ball game attendance. Golf is wearing the folks away from baseball. Ten years ago—even three years. The golf fever has ravaged the years ago— there weren't many golfers. The golf fever has ravaged the nation most in the last two vears. The golf devotees numbered probably 5.000 or 10,000 fifteen years ago. The estimates of the golfers in the United States to- day range up to 1,000,000. In other years when the American business man couldn’t tear himself away from his regular chores during the summer time he would hustle out Lo the ball parks. Now the once time fan who is a golfer skids past the ball park and hustles out to the links so as to_get in 1S holes before sundown. Watching a baseball game is good sport and it is thrilling, but a man who loves baseball and golf at the seme time usually loves golf the more. Baseball, to a golfer, is only baseball, but golf is a heaven sent pastime. In every big league town at least 300 men who used to be regular at- solfing. The figure may go higher— probably may reach 1,000 a day. The loss of 300 fans at each game means a total loss of 2,400 a day Over a season’s stretch of 154 sames it will be seen that at the rate of 2,400 a day a total of nearly 4 weaned away from baseball gmes by £0Mf. At 75 cents head it means that the total money loss for a se: n is 200.000. Split among the 16 clubs in the or- sanized majors makes averages near- 20,000 a' vear lost to each club be- cause golf has stolen away some of the fan. iMlDDIES WILL COMPETE { IN AMERICAN HENLEY | Naval Academy Will be Represented | by Three Eight-Oared Crews. The Naval Academy will and second eights ar end first nd a fourth cl !eight to the American Henley at ud a meeting and Philadelphia in May, and eac of these crews will also have three races at The program follws: April 17—First crew vs. Princ second crew vs. Princeton sec {foruth class crew vs. Princeton fresh- 1 men April 24 First crew vs. Harvard FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL regard the basis on Friday to | very unfa p dencies, Bethlehem Steel T | best, wits some heaviness in United | States Steel. ported, La 000,000 six per cent. two vear notes, subsidary, disposing of $3 per cent, bonds and the Erie road con- summating n $7,000,000 of 6 per 9915. JAMES W. BLACKBURD FRANK R. MLAUGHLIN, DAVID GILMOUR, tantod Beard of Rellef. 13300 Beth. Steel MARKET HAD FIRM TONE, United States Steel Stood Out as the| Strongest of the Leading Stocks. rman admiralty he marine war zone formed general discussion in fi- lamation of the <« nancial circles today and added to the pression in speculative ior n a broader n any recently witnessed at- d the da) large operations; ationa ng again the of att adian I Paci Reading show- age of t ses- points, the move- t finally attending to the grang- and southern railways. Indus- Is as a whole maintained a firmer although coppers were off a hig some of tk itomobile an- hly = issues. United stcel stock stood out as the t the leading stocks, al- dec ng under 40 when the cess was under full nloading |swing. Canadian Pacific at -4 and Southern Pacific at 81 i-4 were with- n_fractional limits of their minimum prices, while New Haven fell 1-2 to ts minimum of 49, due largely to_its rable statement of De- ember earnings, Pressed Steel Car preferred came 1in easy distance. f wayv recoveries were register- cd in the late afternoon, when the liquidation seemed to have run . its |course. Trading became dull on the rally, however, in the final dealings es again evinced variable ten- ng to its Considerahle new financing was re- ckawanna Steel selling $6.- a Pennsylvania railroad 9,000 4 1- ‘Panhandle, otiations for the sale of rie and Jersey railroad nt Further accessions to the large cash holdings of local banks are indicated by weekly forec: , thers having en a large inflow on the interior. Foreign exchange failed to reflect un- usual foreign happening c to London and the continent Dbeing stea s. remittances some issues Bonds were reactionary making wide _fluctuations. Total sales (par value) agsresated $2575.- 000. United Staies bonds were unchanged on call STOCKS. Sales 2000 Adaska Gold M 9 Amal Coper Am. As. Chem. Am k, - latest fopeizn 1s embodied in the Hro- | {closed steady. March 8.66; May 8.5 Smeiting Smelting pr Sugar 400 Balt & ORi> b ; 400 Batoptlas Mn. 160 Beth. Stesl 300 Brooklyn 2o iy .10 Breoklyn Tm Gas . 1700 Cal. Patesl ... Tnter Me Int Har of N. I. Towa Gentral ) Kan. City So 100 Kau. C. & S. pr 200 Kreegs Co 110 Lacleds Gas 100 Toosze-Wiles 1 3400 Jehlg! y 200 Maxwell M 2500 Maxwell M 1000 Maxwell A Mer, Man Mex| Pe Afex. Petrol pr al Copper &St 1000 260 X. South. Pacific Sovthem Ry i Sonth. Ry pr ....ill.. Seadebaker . Studebaker pr 200 Tenn Copper .. 500 Texas Co. ......... 170 Third Avesus .. 109 Union Bag & P .1l 15300 Unfon Pacific ... 225 Unton Pac or ... 160 Un. Pac_war 300 Tn. Ry Tov or ... 48) U. S. Aleo or ... 1709 U. S. Rubber 2700 U, §. Steed o . 111700 Utahi Copper ... 400 Wabash ... 200 Wabash pr .. 460 West Maxy Il 630 West Tn Yol 700 Wostinghouse COTTON. New York, Reb. 5—Cotton futures July 9.04: Oct. 9.30; Dee. 9.24. 00. MONEY. New Yorlk, Peb. 5—Call money firn igh 2 1-2; low 1 7-8; ruling rate last loan 2. Closing bid 1 7-8; offered CHICASO GRAIN MARKET. WUWWYCH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 191% RUSSIANS PRESSING NEW DRIVE EAST PRUSSIA AGAINST THE GERMANS. Russian | wing of the original army of i | has reached the Inster ported to have passed it in one place. The anouncement general staff of invasion ver and is re- “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Qur Wurst” German Sausage, Sausage Meat, Frankfurters, + Liver Wurst, German Bologna, Boiled Ham, Head Cheese, Jelled Tongue, Corned Beef, Smoked Liver Wurst, Cervelat Wurst, Telephone 1309 Swiss Cheese, Roquefort Cheese, Edam Cheese, Pineapple Cheese, Sage Cheese, Cream Cheese, Liderkrauz Cheese, Camembert Cheese, Parmesan Cheese, Limburger Cheese, Muenster Cheese. Thumm’s Delicatessen Store - 40 Franklin Street reached Fogegen, a few miles north of the important city g prising development of the operations eastern Burope. This_force tured Pilkallen. Russians are reported to From the sou near Darkehmen. left wing is Insterburs, advancing commands farther south th lines to Koenigaberg and Dantzig, in a shaped formation. From advancing From the northwest and direc- of these invading fo A coasting acc ynoids Hill Thursday second crew vs. Analostans of released by Brook cers of the Players’ Other offi- more City college. A movement clas crew vs. Penn condition.” Brown co MIGHTY HONUS WAGNER REMAINS UNSIGNED. 0.000 fans are | Barney Dreyfus Made Another Unsuc- = cessful Attempt to Get Honus' Signa- Sl s B T received treat Intercollegiate Committee association nnapolis on consecutive Saturdays. | commenced am party. a man Ma e there than SPORTING NOTES. |ed the six The : 1e senior reld in the s and was largeiy attended hestra f cam, Mend nn; ] prize io _the v of mentior e wanted to bet would break his $2 Charlie Deal's two base hit square in the world's series. Amos Strunk was on the Nationals says se of Outfield league will go the Nationals two beiter in the player lim- it rule, making the ante twenty ead of twenty-two, Dalton, who into the courts he returns t Joe Tinker members of now he is trying Sheckard, deposed A, manager, in the Fed- to 5 that nine out of ten of the White Sox fans who visit San coming summer watching their champion Cube, Francisco this 1:an malkes indignant af- he traded a ball then proceeded to ex- he wanted denying that player for a dog, ricultural : Kinsella sot the Fairf cured in that the war has cut of Siberian which baseball when the Fed league Johnson with attorney charged Save covers are made, it | 2VE become necessary to skin of the magnates to secure hides that are tough enough. toward Charles Leaterenn) Comiskey to see whether to claim cred- :1:::1‘ [“"' nfield . | before the winter is over counties just orgar agents appointed within a month The dutics of the agent a with the farmers Manager Jennings of Americans does not think the Athletics ill be serious contenders American league pennant this year, as | the loss of Collins will be too much of 2 handicap to overcome. Dode Paskert was recentlty made de- in a $20,000 action in Cleve- land. which would give a good argu- players being oppressed and downtrodden, for he is expected (o pay if he loses. | their county | about v His chief duties are ad fans are pleased William P. McGowan, a minor league that at last Col. J. J. Ruppert, Jr., and player. - whose home is in MYSTIC Boys Injured in Coasting Accident— Postmaster’s Commissi H. Foley—Postmaster Potter Retires With Good Record. jent o us Brown, My mes F. Brown, and Jan son of Mr. and Mrs. James ( coming down the hill on a ill, which had very ‘much, wa sled and it ran intc both off. Cutler en and received ¢ wn hurt his back bad ing other bruises. T a 1d < n to their homes. Receives Commission. office nged with ppointme; osevelt 3 t Taft. During ice of time Mr. Pott had clerks and three city carpiers T 00y worth of bu will retire with the good w Al t His successo trons of the off Mr., Fo brought up in Mygstic own in He E Jember vaiuable w office those lities ment of the office Mr. Foley was educated 1 and after leaving the emplo; the M iring compa ind fo been a weaver in the He is financial secretary on, No. 1. A, O. H Holy Name f Charit c on, the 2 o' 1 dance anc 0ol hall I irnished music follow Piano o News in General. adies’ Aid Meriden ha | THREE NEW FARM BUREAUS ORGANIZED Reported in Windham, Fairfield and! New Haven Counties. J. Baker, director ol een nized near erested the other 1of the state anr have shon ex w n any wav that etter ~agricultural demonstrating methods, n for George evening JUSTIN HOLDEN,. Prop: ent and afterward part There a the office has and a number of improve- e local pht dem Baker be iness a vear will probably for the democrat andpoint ate fro °d _excellen Entcrtained Sewing Circle. Fred A. Darnes enterta chapter, n the rear 1t her home in Otd afternoon, the erman Seniors’ Dance. his me of Mystic acade Midsummer v Miss ' Hubbard Squash | White Rose SQUASH (cans) Spiced PUMPKIN (cans) Peopie’s farket 6 Franklin Street boys' and girls’ clubs, and promoting met» ds of marketing. with. He over uning fruit tres 1 farmers, that he can reach all of his district ieves that the farm bureau in th to inciude other subjects tura. He says workers asric economics and in the bovs’ and club movement. Tt is not only rmer who Iis interested ted by the farm bureau but the farmers are Drosperous. | business ir gereral will improve and world at large will prosper. Aid for the Slovenly. company of the public schools high- was at drill and a licutenant called a private out nks to lecture him. “Priv - excessively & ovenly,” sue by saying: *T in the world to do company e When rema. “Tell nt ma n t Latin and Gre Had not a They May Amuse Him. 1 be er nza cares hteninz to r the Kidney and B the night. The dread, the water passes ng sensation again, there nes wit dder weakness. most fc n service of the Conne college nnoun bef Salts is ir made from the acid »ected to organize d hope is used by thou aiding the IF KIDNEYS AND BLADDER BOTHER 5| Take a glass of Salts to flush out your Kidneys and neutralize irri- tating acids. often remains to irritate causing a burning, sc sensation, or setting up an ir neck of the bla obligi ek relief two o ufferer very profu in avoiding it they can't control ur the most simple ailments tables bonful in a class W xpensive, n juice, combined w ands of fol ject by uric acid splendid for yS d effects whatever. uble T. L. Huston are control of the New York It took a long time to finish the which had been announced as once before. Houtzdale, Pa. has signed a contract to play with the Chicago Federals, Mc- Gowan is an infielder and has played Pennsylvania clubs. in complete | Americans. Spot quiet; middling £.65. Sales| after a year of rest, irn to the third corner of infield, and the new aid to be willing to give Absinthe as a Beverage. Absinthe drinking, now permanently banned in France, came home with the French soldiers from the Algerian war The greeen devil pushed its way across the channel, for “The Newcomes™ | wants to re the White Sox manager is (1844 to 1847), that the major league by 1854, when Onen. Wigh. low. Coms. s 1085 182 jsess 515 FrCIPRS vi e o M5 a3n oo M 341316375 8 eoe ALE1S BT 68l s owE W baseball owners nothing trom their ments, how- much will they make if the states begin passing pill one proposed in New York calling for a tax of 5 per cent. on the gross re- make very little er it was a familiar West End clubs. ‘When Barnes seats himself by the window at Bay's and gossips -to Si Thomas de Boots and Charley Heav! n absinthe and water” to recuperate from the fatigues of a —Pall Mall Ga- such as the side, he orders Ed Reulbach has heen uncondition- REUTER’'S Teoday SEE WINDOW DISPLAY 140 Main Street VIOLETS and POTTED SPRING PLANTS 25¢c, - 50c:. 7% SPECIAL! FLOWER VALENTINES FOR THE 14th - Phone 1184 s with the extension service college, and can call on experts in lar branch of agriculture. United States department of riculture pays $600 of the agent's the college furnishes $500 the remainder 000 to 5,000 farms of the counties of the state for the agent to de in per- omes this sroups. One demon- hould £ rear the selected orchard e the methods used and obviate the necessity of repeat- onstration in their own or- is is only an example of county agent organizes his state will mer and, in fact, evervone nt, and concluded had become res- epeated “Tell his followed holars implored tern no: Silence in the ranks »st. would probably have been Hebrew.— Manchester Guard- Secre- ate’s threats.—Milwaukes 1dder weakness result uric acid. says a noted authority Kidneys filte this acid from nd pass it on to the bladd 1ding itation ce time: all it, ation it is extremely annoying ! sometimes very painful, this is really about four ounces Salts from your pharmacist continue this his will neu- tion to the- h then to urinary disorders have a pleasant, efferves-2 -water drink. which quicklyl T IRES SFRRRERAFABINIT