Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 13, 1916, Page 3

‘vzed oh . Tarainet iors by fire. Flest: -’u&;« Fousy casts itttle_oom- yot articles of 3!.-! although the p-otadtion it affords, |, An 53.?:3» Fires break out in a it in bt unlooked’ far M-flw Dbest investment of & lmbs‘lyl your Xnow. P eend’ Wit waa greatly d wil greatl Beksk of mind and ocomfort o diat you ace suficlently protected in this important matter, : ISAAC S. JONES Hhsurance and Real Estata Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW {"AMOS A. BROWNING, Akwfn.y*.t""?“h.(;na _fimw'l Bldg. “Brown & Perkins, Miomeps-ai-law “Over Uacas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames Nationsl Bank. Telephone 38-3. “NEW CAPTAIN OF WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY BASEBALL TEAM Eward L. Msrkthaler Succeeds Lester ” A. Lanning. Middletown, Conn., Jan. 12.—Edward receipts and bonus, if any, The “articles of agreement are on their to Chicago for Willard’s ap- proval. promoters say ‘they have | recetved word from Tom Jones, the fchamplon’s manager, that the terms are satisfactory and that the articles will be signed as soon as they are placed before Willard. After Willard Moran's signature will be ob- tained. Willard will be requested upon signing to post a forfeit of $5,000 for appearance.. The promoters plan to deposit the total amount of the purse in the hands of stakeholders forty- No-place has as yet been selected for the bout, although Madison Square Garden, a large theater and a struc- turo formerly used as a car barn by one of the loeal traction companies are being considered. According to Rickard, who since he the Jeffries-Johnson contest been en- 12 %o Arsontine. is at present 1 thi at present city on business relating to his South American ranches. He said today he was not going to manage the proposed bout, but was simply furnishing the financial backing for MoCracken. “Since I came here this winter,” sald Rickard, “I have attended a number undertake to bring the men together if T would supply the capital. It look- ed like a chance to make some money, so I agreed. Rickard May Stage Wrestling Match. “Beyond that I am not going to be interested, but I will back other con- tests if I find the receipts and at- tendance equal to my expectations. If the Willard-Moran bout is a financial success I will offer a large purse for a championship wrestling match be- tween Frank Gotch and Joe Stecher, who I understand is thought to be the best of America’s younger wrestlers. Rickard has been noted for his pro- pensities for taking what he terms “gambler’s chances” and he has made and lost several large fortunes. His L. Markthaler, of Elizabeth, N. Q., has | | been elected captain of the Wesieyan inhiversity baseball team, it was an- mounced tonight. He succeeds Lester A ing, who resigned recently on ccotint of schoiarship deficiencies. “Lanning, who recently signed with the Philadelphia. Americans, will finish his Colleg~ course, joining the Athletics after commencements. o . Marktbaler has played tliree years o1 ‘the Wesleyan nine, the last season 2t first base. He also played half- Béck gn the varsity eleven. Braves Need Two Players, Says Stal- = lings. ~° Boston, Jan. 12.—It is very impor- tant that the Boston Nationals ob- “taln_two' players, Manager George T. iStallings told Percy D. Haughton, the hew owner of the club, in a telegram “today. The players needed were not pamed. “ Stallings’ telegram_was in answer to a message from Haughton asking him to come here for a conference. It ik expécted that the manager will ar- rivo, within v, (week or s b i scuss changes in the roster.ef players &ha" Dlans for the SPring tratning 1ip: Vietor) New For Yate Hocksy Tesfi. hocky Seam Qetented Mw““"""!by U. S. Steel, that stock recovering Agl;i-culturfil College, here tonight, § to REPARE FOR During the wadrim days of the Fall is the best time to do any repair work, instead of wait- ing. until the cold makes out- 6 work difficult, Have you exanined your roofs and gutterns to ses if thoy are tight? Is your heater in condition to run through the winter? Is the plumbing sani- tary and all right for the com- ing winter? 5 If not, gall or 'phone and we will ‘attend to it promptly. FRIGERATORS of theZbest kinds will' be sold at very low prices rather than carry them over. Our loss will be your gain, and it will pay you to look at them. L DR.R. J. COLLINS DENTIST TuThsS Corns, Bunjons Toe Nails treated Comfort assured. Shampooing, Manicuring, Treatment and Facial Massage. Switches made from your comb- KATHERINE LANE Reom 32, Shamnon Bullding a and Ingrowing Frederick T. Bun vesblstansstt ] 1) | §2322288 5 MARKET WAS ACTIVE. Trading Was More Professional Than Usual—M#rket Closed Strong. New York, Jan. 12—Further shrink- age in the quoted values of special stocks attended early operations in today’s market, with amdunting to some very si gains before' the close. clines of 2 to 5 points in sue as Crucible Steel, Baldwin and a few others of the muniiions or allied groups, were caused part_by the.aggressive tacticsiof the shorf. interest, which later was driven to_cover. - Trading was more professional than usual, investors maintaining thgir at- titude. of _alo ss.._Overnight ‘devel- opments. in ,Mexico gave-Tise to. re- newed apprehension in that quarter, as was seen in the early weakness of [Alexican - Petroleum and = American iven, ‘Conn., Jan. 12.—Yale's | Smelting. : The rally.of the afternoon was led from 85, its minimum price for the current movement, to 86 3-8 and clos- ing with a-net gain of one point. h grade ralls also participated in the forward movement, notably Canadian Pacific, St. Paul, Union Pacific, Read- ing and New York Central. ‘onspicuous among the very active and - strong - specialties was Mercan- tile ‘Marive, the common rising one 10 20 7-8, the-preferred 1 7-8 to 79 3-8 angd ‘the 4 1-2 bonds 2 3-8 to the high record quotation of 92 1-8. Although official details were lacking, it was reported that a definite agreement had been reached between the apposing in- trests in the proposed reorganization. American Can was again one of the most prominent industraals, its strength being accompanied ru- mors of additional war contracts and reports bearing on dividends. Deal- ings tapered off in the final hour. that period being devoted to a few of the high priced specialties, some of which scored sensational advances. Cuban- American Sugar made an extreme rise of 18 1-2 to 174 1-2, South Porto Rico Sugar 7 to 152, U. S. Industrial Al- cohol 7 1-2 to 184 1-2 and eneral Mo- tors 15.to 475. ‘Total sales of stocks amounted to 730,000 shares. Exchange markets were strong, ex- cept remittances to Italy, lires falling three points to 6.71, a decline of thres points from vyesterday. Marks held their recent recovery, being quoted at 75_1-5 to_76. Bonds followed the course of stocks, making marked recoveries in the later hours. Total sales, par value, aggre- gated $7,190,000. U. S. bonds were unchanged on call, STOCKS. B if i & T § 29epppl i abrsprasiets 2, N —— s5iEEes 58 B “E?Esg-'-' § e i Sedistsiihsitennnnsifontnsts EfpmEE 3 i f *;Ie 3 ifots I peny £ in] 1200 Dome_Mines 100 Dia Mateh 5300 Dist Sccurlties 300 Flec Stor Bat. 6969 Erie 5 1600 Erle ist pr 2425 Gen. 1160 Gen. Motors 50 Gen' Motors pr 6200 Goodrich G ¥ 1400 Gt. North pr 3300 GE N Ore Subs 1200 Groene C. Cop 800 Gogren Expl 100 Hemestake 100 Tlinols Cent. . 450 Tat Agricul 630 Tot. ~ Agreul 12830 Ins_Coper 900_Inter Con. ... 100 Tutec Con_ pr 400 Int. Mar of N 200 Int Her C & 200 Int Paper . 500 Iut Paper pr - 550 Jat, Nickel 800 Kei City 8 900 Tack Steel . 300 Lake E. - &W. 100 Take & & W pr 1300 Letigh Valley . 100 Tig & Myers pr 200 Long Isiand 1500 Mo Pac cits . 400 Mont Power 106 Mont Power pr 166 Nat Biscult 000 Nat. Ynam &8 1990 Nat Lead 2000 Ray Con 3000 Beeding 100 Reading 2n: 4506 Bep Ir &Steel 100 Rep 1 & Stoot pr . 100 Rock Isiand. . 1200 Rock Idand pr 100 Rumely ctfs . 208t L &8 Wor - 160 Scaboard & L 200 Secbd A L pr 6705 South Pacific 30 S0 B R Sugsr 1008 P B Sug - 100 S. P D Sugar pr 800 Southem 200 South By 15700 budebaker 3800 Tenn Copper *"... 200 Texss & Pacfic 306 Texas Co. 2006 Twird Ave 100 Twin C BT 100 Vrider _ Type 100 Union Bag 5406 Tnion Pacific 100¢ Unlon Pac pr -:=E= 2z o8 822t.020 FEFRE FE FREE FR ¥ Tron 1200 Wabash 12507 Wastinghouse 1085 Woolworth 100 W & L E 3 BF &% Wiilys Over . 300 Wikiys Overd pr Total celes 092200 shares. COTTON. New York, Jan. 13.—Cotton futures closed steady. January, 12.8; March, 12.55; May, 12.78; July, 1291; October, 12,88 ; Spot quiet; middling 12.50. MONEY. New York,' Jan. 12—Call money steady; high 2; Jow 1 §-4; ruling rate 32; last loan 2; closing bid 1 $-4; of- fered at 2. CHICAGO GRA'N MABKET. Open. Tigh. Lew. Closa 13 e e bt 9 1118 121% 120% f- e s0% 0 5 4 He plans to have and to sell tickets' ticket agencies in all effort will be made to keep the out of the hands of speculators and provide arrangements for which will enable s tors their seats without inconvenience. Moran weighed 196 1-2 pounds_on January 7, when he knocked out Jim Coffey and will be out B reach | lard is understood to weigh ciose to 270 pounds at present, which will re- Quire steady training to reduce. At least 30 days of this training must be done in this city according to the contract. It was intimated that in case the two boxed ten rounds with- olt appreciable advantage at thé pro- posed match, another and longer fight will be arranged for a definite decision of the championship. BALTIC FIVE PROVES » MYSTIC'S SUPERIOR. Game Full of Exciting Moments— Score 16 to 10—Mystic’s “First De-, feat of the Season. The Baltic five was responsible for Mystic's_first defeat of the season at Baltic, Wednesday evening. before a large crowd. The score was 16 to 10 TUnable to cope with the speed of the sictors was the main reason for Mystic's downfall as the Baltic boys displayed some real basketball from the start to the final count. The game was tinged with a little roughness that kept the crowd steam- cd up with enthusiasm. 5. McKcne of Mystic played a sellar brand ball, shooting five goals, while Higzins aud Barnett of the victorious quintette essumed spot light honors. The ineupe: BALTIC MYSTIC J. McKone Hsg'ns Left Guard Goal, Mystic: J. McKone 5, berk 3, Wilcox 1. Baltic: Barnett 5 Higgins 6, Cullen 1, Daly 3. Fouls, McKone 2, Higgins 2. Referee Love. Scorer, Drescker. Timer Fountain. In the prelimilary game the Baltie Trams defeated the Taftville second team by the score of 10 to 8. RHODE ISLAND MEN IN GOLF TOURNAMENT. W. E. Binford, ucket Was Best Pinehurst, N. C. dan: 12.--Grant- land Rice, Englewood, won the prize for the best gross score in Class A today in the.third medal score round of the golf tournament here of-the vertising_interests of the contry. score of 78 was the best gross thus far made in the tourney. D. M, Stewart, Dunwoodle, with a score of 82, won the medal for the best net score in Class A in.the play-off today of Tuesday’s tie with Lorenzo Daniels, Westchester. Rhode Island players came to the tront in Class B, W. E. Binford, Paw- tucket club, winning the best gross prize in 92 and F. A. Burkhout, Wan- amosiett, the best net in 87. In Class C. Colonel H, H. Treadway Dunwoodie, won the prize for the best gross with 99. The four lcaders in the race for the grand prize for the best total gross score in Class A, are: E. T. Manson, Framingham, Grantiand _Rice, Englewood; 360; Marshall W. _Whit. latch, Baltimore, 262 and C. A. MeCor- mick, New Brunswick, 270, New ' Britain Five at Willimantic. To make up for the disappointments of the past two weeks, for which by the way, the management were in no wiss u- hiome, the Emeralds ~have booked what is conceded to be the fasted aggregaticn in the state at the present time, the All-New Britain five, composed of Ellison and “Chief” Larsen of last years team, and three stellar lights in the game of base- ball, who are also said to be first prominence in the indoor bame. They Professor Trygve D. Yensen, re- search assistant professor of eleetrical engineering in the University ‘of IIli- nois, at Urbana, Ill, has discovered a method - of - producing in vacuum an iron 'that has remarkable magnetic properties. It is asserted that if Pro- fessor Yensen's vacuum fused silicon iron occupled the space now filled by the common silicon steel in all of the eleetrical transformers in the United States today the annual saving would amount to_$10,000,000 to $20,000,000. Professor Yensen is a native of Nor- way and is 4in his thirty-second year. The university has recognized = the value of Mr. Yensen's discovery by raising his rank in ifs teaching staff. are Kopf of the Athletics, Jacobsen of the Giants, and Martin of Georgetown university ‘and the Braves. This will undoubtedly be the banner attraction of the year.' The game wil be played at Willimantic Friday night, at the usual time in the Vailey Street armory. YALE WANTS HOCKEY ADVANCED TO MAJOR SPORT. Blue Has Prospects of Brilliant S son. Raised to the standard of a major sport in Interest, quality of play and undergraduate enthusiasm, hockey will open what promises to prove its most successful season at Yale this week. Amons campus collegians the game is now generally ranked ahead of base- ball and track athletics, rowing and football alone outclassing it in uni- versity estimztion. It has not ye! however, been given rank as a for major sport but a move to supplant track athletics with it has been made and the undergraduates believe that the change will take place before many seasons. Yale undergraduates feel that hock- ey now occuples the entire winter sea- son, through the construction of arti- ficial ice rinks a number . of citles, with' " largely attended sames against all rival big universities, while track athletics_is confine to a coup! af rdeets early In the spring. Baseball is .alwuys in & snarl because of eligi- bility gualifications and hap been pro- bibited by many Northwestern uni- versities. Meanwhile .the “Y” will be given for track athletic winners and the “Y H. T.” (Yale Hockey team) instead of the simple, coveted “¥” for the mem- bers of the hockey team, although the Kockey players will draw some 50, 000 pecple to their 15 games this sea- son against 15000 to the three meets of tle track team, which include the intercollegiate games. Should Yale hockey team capture the intercolleglate title this winter a strong effort would be made to award the member of the team individually the “Y” which is the chief token of Yale athletic merit. The undergrad- vates would warmly _support such a move and it is now believed that the athletic committee would ultimately favor it. Undergraduates belleve that Yale's chances ~ for capturing an intercolle- glate title this winter are the bright- est in years, despite the failure of the team to defeat Princeton in more than one of the three games scheduled at Pittsburgh during the holiday vaca- tion. Sues Denver Baseball Magnate. Denver, Colo, Jan. 12—Two suits for damages, each for $25,000, have been flled in district court against James C. McGill, owner of the Den- ver Western league and the Indian- apolis American association baseball teams, it was learned today. One suit One of the rfi.fi: incidents in' connection with the war is shown here. The children in the accompany- ing picture are orphans, made so by |since :fiu-uth war. The picture was taken in the yard of the Children's home in other dnstitutions _for Poth old, and overflowing and Germany is con- fronted with another problem in car- ing for them. ; > 4 t in the suit Cot- Mm jes. fi Mrs. ,b’c-h-y '-.,b’ _sub-. @n autom Tide with him August & W e -SX-F LNy Nothing Agresd Upon. Jan. 12.—Jack Curley. to- _nothing had _been early. Curley .said he would see Jones at e f B by ! arrange a it with him for the encounter. 5 SPORTING NOTES, ‘The signed contract of Dode Paskert, the brilliant outfielder of the Phillies, has been received headquarters. Manager Hersog of the Reds is dick- ering with the Loulsville American as- sociation club for Red Corriden, the former Chicago Cub second baseman and utility player. Clarence Rowland of ' the Chicago White Sox, aftér a conference with President Comiskey, discussing the needs of the team, statés that he would make no bids for any Federal league i players. Pitcher Taylor, who did grand work for the Utica ciub of the New. York State 1 seasen, has beea pold to the Philadeiphia National league club. He was recommended by Mana- ger Ed McDonough of the Utica club. Before leaving Philadelphia for his home in Fitchburg, Mass, Pat Maron, boss of Philliés, put in a bid or two for Chicago Cub players. Moran is delighted with the outlook and every- thing is in shape for the dash for St. Petersburg, Fla, March 1. Billy Murray, the San Francisco middieweight, who recently returned to his native besth from the Antipodes, is experiencing severe troubie with hig eyes. ‘Tt is with the utmost difficulty that Billy is able to get around, even though he wears eyeglasses. Abel Kiviat has become a regular attraction for the B. A. A. _indoor games, like Georgs Bonhag. They tell us that “Able” has not missed the Unicorn club’'s meet since 1909. I locks as if there was no chance to see him in the Hunter mile this year. Harry Wills and Sam Langford, who recently fought a. 20 round battle in the Crescent City, will meet in an- other session ome week from Monday night at_the Tulame A. C. of New Or- leans. * Jim Buckley, Wille' manager, [8ays it was the greafest exhibition be- tween Hheavywelght gladlators seen in years. Connie Mack says he knows nothing of ‘the report that Napoleon ie might join other Clevelanders and buy the Cleveland club. “Lajole is under codtract to me for next season,” con- tinues Mack, “but if he wants to buy stock in the Cleveland club, or in any way advance himself, I will not stand in the road.” George Knockout Brown, the Chicago middleweight, who recently arrived in Chicago, will ' meet the Australian mid- dleweight champion, Les Darcy, in 20 round bout at Sydney, New South Wales, Saturday night. This will be Brown's first bout in Australia and the result will be watched keenly by his Chicago friends. Phil Bloom, the Brooklyn light- weight, will meet the best boy obtain- able in a,10 round bout at Kansas City on Jan. 28, is what Tommy Walsh writes from Chicago. Tommy inci- dentally mentioned that he was leaving o close eeveral important matches for his protege, Joe Mandot. Irm- the south, where he expects ti Talking about Les Darcy, we are re- minded that Dave Smith, the former EYE SPOTS floating specks, blurred vision, pains in the eyeball, heaviness of the lids, soreness, yellow tinge to white of eyes, all originate in liver Bulletin Pointers S Yo Eictes 4o and get one vote for every penny in the Great ‘Library Contest. Telephdne 914 DR. C. B. DENTIST. and for the County of Crawford Kansas.' In and State of Prove What Swamp-Root Wiill Do For Yo Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., bottle. It will convince anyone. You Binghamton, N. Y., for a will also receive a booklet ble information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When sure and mention the Norwich Bulletin. Regular fifty-cent and lar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. middlewelght champ, who met several reverves at the bands of Eddie Mc- Goorty, is and has been handling for gome time the present champion's at. fairs, and from present indications will continue to do so for some time to come. Smith is largely responsible for Darcy’s meteoric rise as a mitt artist. Ted Lewis’ bout with Jack Britton, scheduled to take place at Charlie Murray’s club in Buffalo on the 20th, is the first of three matches Which James Johnson has signed Ted for. The second bout will be between Lewis and Jimmy Duffy of Lockport, and _the ther with Kayo Brennan of Buffalo. Bosides these three contests, Manager Johnson has Terry signed for at least another half dozen batties to be staged before the first of the month. The Phillies are on the hunt for young outfielders, realizing that in that department they are likely to be weakest in the next two years or so. Though Cravath reached his highest level of home-run hitting last year, it was evident at the end qf the season that his legs are almost gone, which means that his career as a regular out- flelder is limited. If Cy Williams of the Cubs can be wrenched away, Presi- dent Baker and er Moran will go after the sensational youngster. ntly, has come to stay,- the game having made rapid strides toward popularity among horsemen in the last two seasons, be- fore which it was comparatively un- kpown. -~That the new. game has merit is genmerally acknowledged by those who have seen it played. The recently formed Indoor Polo league will add impetus to the sport, which in course of time should become one of the rec- ognized pastimes for those who follow the outdoor game and wish to keep themselves and their mounts in con- dition through. the winter. Indoor polo will always be somewhat restricted, however, -owing to the. limited number of places where it can be played. GOVERNMENT LOTTERIES ABROAD INCREASING dndividual Letters are Written to Americans to Purchase Tickets. ‘Washington, Jan. 12.—Increase in the number of government lotteries abroad as the war drags itself is forc- ing United States postal authorities to be especially watchful to prevent their advertisement in this country. The lotteries are given publicity in the United States in two way, it was sald at the Post Office Department to- day. Individual letters are written to American citisens in an effort to in- duce them to purchase tickets and new stories are circulated of fabulous sums won. Letters soliciting clients, if they fall into the department’s hands, never Indoor polo, reach- their destinations. .8 through the department if om side they do mot present a appearance. All the suspee ‘are diverted and opened. With news stories the dep does not find it 5o easy to Geal solicitor's office of the dep holds that any- news story ing a lottery must be barred fro mails. Under the dep: , ing this means any story gi 1 licity to a lottery. It does not & be a paid advertisement. Many news stories of Euro, teries have been printed recen department says, which api closely a violation of the law. A that mentions the name of a Wil winners of a lottery is held to distinct violation. A etory, to0; might be expected to attract tention to a lottery that readers wo investigate is held to be a violai A section of the law quoted by & department reads = “No newspaper, circular, pas or publication of any kind cont any adve ent of any lottery s terprise or scheme of any kind off ing prizes, dependent in whole or part upon lot or chance, or co ing any list of the prizes dras awarded by means.of any such gift, enterprise or scheme, said list contains any part or all such prizes, shall be deposited in | carried by the malls of the U States or be delivered by amy- master or letter carrier” % Most of the lottaries being cam= ried on in Europe now are for, ‘Denefits. Hospitals, the diers’ dependents and other war wic- tims are aided. 1 as sruth in every-day life; truth cre builds a reliability that willsuot wrecked by the storms 'of competition.! Theough three generations p ‘have learned fo place reliance on advertised words of Scott’s Emulsion,} because they are untarnished, umex- aggerated truisms about a household remhedy of real and actual worth. ‘The popuh.ritydf Scott’s Emul is increasing as intelligence advas ‘because in days of adultera it continues to guarantee pure cod liver oil Md&lég:im:dwimzl i ypop! build_strength, i londn:lmugflmn&q It is free from alcohol or some food-tonic, truf Ly ertl Scott & Bowne, Bloomseld, . J. 5 i i LIVE BLACKFISH WHITEFISH ~ SHAD CHOICE SPANISH MACKEREL LIVE MARKET COD SEA 3 Hqu;rST TROUT . COD TONGUES LOBSTERS Choice Shore HADDOCK LIVE SHRIMPS z SALMON TROUT Round and Split EELS- IF YOU WANT THE BEST POWERS BRO 114 — 777 1 GENUINE BLUE POINTS OF STEAKS TELEPHO