Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 16, 1915, Page 3

NORWI&H B\jLLETIN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1915 INSURANCE “IFIT'S INSURANCE, WE WRITE T J. L. LATHROP & SONS, 238 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. mpcnezsaga wour fire insurance policy !()_ IaD!?. Carelessness or an oversight in this smatter may prove very disastrous. Let us attend to your INSURANCE MATTERS ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main Strest ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-atLaw, 8 Richard’'s Bldg. 'Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, Over Uucas Nat, Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. Kid Williams Outfought Murray. Philadelphia, Feb. 15.—“Kid" Wiill- sams, the bantamwéight champion, outfought Jimmy Murray of New York in a six round bout here tonight. Murray fought hard all the way but was not as clever as the champion. Mandet Will Fight Shugrue. New Orleans, La. Feb. 15.—Joe Mandot of New Orleans and Joe Shugrue of Jersey lightweights, have been signed fo; twenty round bout here March 22, it was announced tonight. Kid Lewis Outpointed Ames. Meriden, Conn., Feb. 15.—Ke is of Waterbury outpointed Red : of Hartford in a ten round bout tonight. Lewis was the more aggres- and displayed clever all-round in the e afore- Cheney & bu City of Toledo, County Kttorngys-at-Law | | team becaus: Directors of Riverview Club of the State Hospital Held a ‘ Meeting—Prospects for 1915 Baseball Nine Look Bright | —Hockenbrocht Elected Captain. At a meeting of the directors of the Riverview club of the Norwich State hospital, Bill Wicks was elected man- ager of the Hospital baseball team for the season of 1915. Wicks has had a good deal of experience as a plaver but has never had any experience as a manager. He was captain of the Hos- pital team during the season of 1310 and led the team through many a hard fought game. Prospects for the lineup this year are as follows: Chase as a receiver, may have an equal around these parts, but none better, Harrigan, the old re- liable pitcher is still at the hospital and while there are at present Haw- kine, Davis and Russell, the last two unknown quantities in the pitching line ready to help out if necessary. First base is open for some good heavy hitter and probably will be well taken care of by the time the season opens. When the name of Mc mentioned as covering the sack it is a foregone conclusion that the hospital is well taken care of at that position. At third base will be found Hockenbrocht who will captain the team throughout the season. Ie covered third base about half of last season and showed sterling qualiti He covered third for the All American Army team that toured the Phillipires during 1912, having spent three vear: there serving for Uncle Sam. He a clean and tive player and very popular with all of the players and will prove a great deal of help to the of his knowledge of the f the game. op is not filled at present, but vear a star performer, Brogan of New London, covered that position In the outfield there are Corbett extremely fast man on the paths, be ing the fastest man on the team at 10 rds and a sure fielder. Paul White, the F 1 street phenom when it comes to picking them out of he ozone and under the tutorlege of Hockenbrocht will develop into a good S The pitchers, Hawkins, Davis and Russell can play the outfield if neces- {but a Ty so the outlook for a strong team exceedingly b The sched ¥ been arranged ern C of playing a or single games are to arrange for same at an e and none but the strongest AL N R eralds of Jewett C necticut that ar series of games equested arly dat eams ar. Voluntown. team of team can Norwic f a warm reception at hospital team Wicks has the good will and w s52id, and thaf pay thelof ail i frd . o D DOLLARS fac|of all of his friends in his new posi- ch and every case of Catarrh that|ton. nnot be cured by the use of HALL'S > TARRH CURE. FR NEY seribad iE | be | hangs | hes | | BILL WICKS ELECTED MANAGER BRITISH SOLDIERS IN A NORTHERN FRENCF TRENCH. CORNELL LEADS THE BASKETBALL RACE. Comeback of Columbia During Last! Week a Big Surprise—Tigers Lost; First Game. ] Cornell, by defeating Princeton, and| Columbia, by defeating Yale and Pennsylvania, tightened up the race for the intercollegiate busketball title and the prospects are that the second half of the league race that the second make up for the lack of interest in the early games. The biggest surprise of the week was the comback of the Columbia, five, which seemed hopelessly out of the running after successive defeats by Princeton and Pennsylvania. If the Columbia_team continues to play the kind of basketball displayed in the contests last week, it will be right on the leadcrs before another week rolis around. As it is, the Blue and White only one full game behind Cornell h ousted Princeton fram the top- most g in the league standing. McNicol, of Pennsylvania, and Brown of Cornell, are continuing their duel for individual scoring honors space. The Quaker is still ahead. with a total of 81 peints, hut the Ithacan is not far behind, with 7a. The standing follows W Correll 5 4 Pennsylvania. 1 Darthmouth 0 000 HARVARD PREPARING FOR BASEBALL SEASON Order It Now by Phone 136-5 Trommer's Evergreen, per case $1.70 Ropkin's Light Dinner Ale, per ca | $1.40 Koehler's Pilsner, per case $1.25 Free Deliver¥ to all parts of the city H. JACKEL & CO. "MONEY LOANED ond es, Jzwslry kind at tne Interest. An old 1 to deal with. COLLATERAL LOAN GO, ain Street, Upstairs, (Established 1¥72.) 142 Thirteen Candidates Report for the Firing Line, Cambridge, Mass.,, Feb. —Th teen men appeared at the opening of the spring baseball practice today as candidates to pitch for the Harvard lege baseball team this season. Four ve catchers captured the battery candidates who an- ered the call of Captain Avres Captain_Mahan of the football team, e and Whitney each of whom made in baseball last vear; Will- whose twiriing for the freshmen his letter Biliard League, season, showed promise; and hington. another foothall man the pitcher w was behind e bat the freshmen, are considered the | likely candidates. 1 Meet to Arrange Army-Navy | Game. | t Point, N, Y. Feb. 15.—Foot- FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL The above ilustration shows a British reglmental kitchen which was installed in a n thi | | |zhev Alsme. Shortly after the above picture was taken @ shell burst at this spot and | mappened to be there noticed that the men ove were qui aware of g s di | were busy with their v kitchen ind ecix STOCK MARKET IRREGULAR | b th e 0. |Cables and Other Remittances on = London Sank to Lowest Rates. s s . m- | ELKS' BILLIA EAGUE New York, Feb. 15— Demoralization| o | Indnas Bro ars P = Y, the foreign exchange 1 ets, as| si0 gar Stop That Cough—Now by a further decline in cables| 50 P s ) s S @ When you catch C or b remittances on London to| 5% t T y ( the first thing to do el T oSk raien bty collec- =1 it Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Hone { tion | 1 5 penetrates the linings of the 7 concern | | T pnd Lunss and fights the Germs of | uation ] = the Disease, ziving quick relief and | siderations | | vaivral healing, “Our whole fami T fepend on Pine-Tar-Honey for Co S amases . and Colds,” writes AL Willi like ‘;»g..»l bl s g : }iamdlton (I»hrio. It always helr 1 nations reflec | 1% : a r Druggist. on now preva n| A % —e e markets of the old G z LEGAL NOTICES on exchange fo : AR R s offerings o ATTENTION! e, S Rty : ' . | i e 3 EW New [ 8 i Three O nst : enters will ‘ 1| Yale 1 e s =4 4 Combin 2 | _ interesting for: develop- | 2 L & bore more or less di-| OFFICE OF THE pon the exchange s 3 : & STREET COMMISSIONER, the announcement made by rej 8 2 ) | Tese ves Sritish e) < The ordinances of the City of Nor- | e Bot e wich provide that the owner or own- | ¢ states espouse 2rs, occupant or occupe private | 1 be financed as cor “ orporations, or any pers; having | ar e o s : rare of any building or lot of land, |’ Stocks moved in pesfanctory fast 3y ordering on any reet, square, or| ¢ eir rise £al 2 n e ;” here is a sidewalk graded, or graded | qisposed ut the ontect ty eoreromed 0% : < 1nd paved, shall cause to be removed | oro il g heréfrom any and all snow, sleet and S I ol e within three hours after the same & it e 2 ! have fallen, been deposited or B o St { ‘ound, or within three hours after sun- | ‘”,“”T"*"f ENOsnoIats ander e when the same shall have faflen in | e e ae ety seaslon. & the night season; also, that whenever| ;0% T12 dealings oLt gave M he sidewalk, or any part thereof, ad- | S oufo mportant ihsres. & jotning any building or lot of land, or | Coweyer, was ewhat T 1| S N any street, square or pubi shali | . Mexican Petroleum, g r e e the | Tecent rise of which had occasioned| oda “ duty of the owner, or owners, occu-| MUch comment, fell over 4 points| b =t pant or occupants, private corpora-|3and & few other specialties were heavy “i 2% | CORN s at ; ion, or any person having the care of | #nother upward move in stocks ar S A R « ! a : such building or lot to cause such side- | P0Nds 0f the sc-called Hawle i o s and s walk to be made safe and convenient| W28 Without effect in the more i 5 by removing the ice therefrom, or cov- soned securities 17% | Intercollegia = » wring the same with sand or some Bonds were heavy, with especial | e 1435 at Madi 10 other suitabie substance, pressure upon the international ai-1i = -3 The failure to do so for two hours|Vision. ~Tht total sales (par value)| Y A F furing the daytime exposes the party | 238regated $2,195,000 D 1 ; : bty n defgult to the penalty provided by| LU- S. registereq : . o AKLINGS iislarnigen o per cent. on call. “ \ ; TR The ordinances also provide that in F e Welis -ase of violation of any of the STOCKS. Were Gi E‘ b oregoing provisions, or refusal or neg- : i iect to comply with them, the party 5 violating them or not complring with : x !hem shall pay a penalty of five dollars ‘ or every four hours of neglect, after iotice from auy policeman of the cit The ordinances also make it the duty of the Street Commissioner to ct all penalties incurred under the ‘oregoing provisions, and if they are 1ot paid to him on demand, to report ne case to the City Attorney, who all prosecute the party offending. ERROLL C. LILLIBRIDGE, Street Commissioner. NOTICE of the ihe Board of Relief Town of Norwich, Comn., will meet in the City gan Building, in seid Town, each day, Bundevs excepted. from Feb. 1st to Feb. tigt, from 10 2. m, to 4 p. m, to listen o appeais from tire doings of the & sessors and to do any o proper to be done at said d 2t Norwich, Conn. JAMES W. BLACKBUR) FRANK R. MLAUGHLI DAVID GILMOU. Board of nocd DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shanron Building Annex, Room A Telephone 523 THERE 18 mo advertlsing medlum in gastern Connecticut equal to fne Bui- “\tin for busimess resuits, Rellef, { i i If you heve bad taste in mouth, foul breath, furred tongue, dull headache, drowsiness, disturbed sleep, mental deprossion, yellow- ish skin—then you are biliows. quickly reliere remore the cau rangemont and severe digesiv: distarbaace. ry Phaia er Sugar Costed. 80 YEARS® CONTIRUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr.J. H. Schesck & Ses, Philadelphia | closed Siesl pr Viah Copper - Wabash Wabash pr West Mary 500 West Un. Tel 200 Wastinghoues 108 Willys-Overi'n 100 WillvaOv. pr 500 Wisconsin Can Total sales 221,905 ahares. COTTON. New York, Feb. 15—Cotton futur teady. Marvh 8.43; May 8.7 July 8.87; August 8.94; October December 9.28; January 9.38 Spot guiet; middiing 8.55 none. sales and rer mp Tt MONEY. Call New York, Feb. 15 mone: steady; high 2; tow 1 7-8: ruling ra = taki s 2; last loan 2; closing did 1 7-8: of- developed sc fered at 2, gves that ©'Cx ted. Two CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. N pacrtioved In wrear over. Wigh. Lew, Com. strong 24 Mar 150 54 a4 d f 1| € Juty 34% 13 Lt ay | COEN e vATS ¥ 3 In the 2000 er 1 dn't n disapr after Dr Max 613 60916 &1 1.36| donbiedly ent Hoffmire, added pounds fe Pills ur July ST 1116 365 7% collegiate two mile cham the ligntweis Inter Elks Philadel- phia Circuit | _At Chester, Penn., (3 | r. the tean u and were | the the £ x pocket | W higt a0 14 poci Charles A. 1 ster, 100 { hizh run 11 | Lee Taslor, « sh rup tandinz Philade Pock- t bhilliar LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE NOTICE A COURT ro OF CRE i aNFIAD TSING % AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD en days pri and make 3. Judge. a true PROBATE HELD f e District of Febru- AYLING, Jud 1y, late of Norw eceased J strament t he dast and £ deceased d cod be admitted to petitiori. cem hearink, de to this Courf. AYLING, Judge, 1wl foregoing is 2 trus The above copy of recor \ties: F 1E C, CHURCH, Cletk |