Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 24, 1916, Page 3

SBURANCE of ‘ny‘ .mflflfllfi"w" E iho State. e i ¢ * 'NEVER A DOLLAR FIRE LOSS “1# you capry a policy in one of the 7 o jpanies we represerit. Em‘?flmdwm“t': us and we will tall the ¥ tter over with you. b " ISAAC S. JONES Ineurance and Real Estate Agent {iRichards Building, 91 Main Street “7 D0 YOU OWN REAL ESTATE? ® DO YOU OCCUPY YOUR OWN =DWELLING HOUSE? i: puild.. Insure your rents with %: "' B:'P. LEARNED & CO. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, ktumeys-ai-law Over Uacas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. ”Enfrance ‘stairway near to Thames National Bank.:* Telephone 38-3. e % LABORERS ON ISLAND OF SANTA CRUZ GO ON STRIKE “No - Disorders Have Been Reported, but- Apprehension Is Felt. -*St, Thomas, D. W. L, Jan. 23—La- ‘borers on ‘the Island of Santa Cruz “3thave ‘gone on strike for higher wages. No “disorders have been reported, but ffanxiety is felt here in view of 'the #didisturbed conditions on the islands a 2few weeks ago when a negro uprising appeared for a time to be imminent. The Danish cruiser Valkyrien, which is now at St. Thomas, is to sail to- morrow for Santa Cruz. Some time ago troops were landed on that island gfrom the Valkyrien and other precal stjionacy measures have been taken by e government. Madge—If you're angry with Char- .Hé, How are you going to get square; %y ‘accompanying him on a leigh > aer ; Marjorie—T'm ' going ‘to wear a veil. Fudge. s gg ;olo’o/éo PU! 3 Ngwg?s'nfic”%%%?' . “ Package condensed mince meat is made up today of the best quality of dried fruit and other items which can be found, all of which are found in * the United States with the exception “:0f spices ahd currants. The study of Ztended over a period of 100 years and “today is-as near its perfection as we can possibly conceive. The sanitation _.in. the factories in which it is packed 1§ Deyond reproach as the competition today in these lines necessitates the guarding ‘of the most minute detail of the business. The apples used are of the best grade of New York State, where ‘ in our opinioh is grown the best flavored apple known. The raisins used-are of the best quality seeded variety. No expense 'is con- sidered in procurring the very highest rade, of spices, and sugar, as we all ow, is always sugar, the different grades merely representing the differ- ent flavors or different granulation re- squired for -different purposes. Every jarticle of fPuit or.any other article “gsed in the manufacture of mince meat 48 thoroughly cleaned and hand-picked by, people trainéd to know what should ,n{d should not be used and in this manner the article comes to the house- wife cleaner by far. than' she could possibly take the same articles in her own kitchen, regardiess of how clean it may be, and make up the filler for sher mmince” pie. The old idearof dirt ?&mg prevélent in quantity -is ‘today sputed by the greatest authorities on od “products. The meat used , in ince meat is of the choicest and ‘to- day the same corn-beef which you d I would use on our table is what being used: in Serv-us Mince Meat. ere are very few pies made which n be used as handily by the house- vife as mince meat for all it requires s a iittle water and being heated for fen minctes and it is ready for the grust and then, the table and she may thoutr.fear -of‘ 10ss ~carry three or ur packages of mince meat in. her belief-that a mince meat pie m _condensed mince meat is . cheap a dessert as can be repared and yet as:good. For .many years mince meat was a winter dish. Each year it ten our factory has had 1ge‘its capacity during the months until today it runs of the year with a regular helpers.” We ship goods to the -country the entire goods over was eaten only in ‘which' means an in- the former winter g Shannon Building Annex, Room A High Alumni five of Willimantic by the score of 31 to 28, Saturday eve- ning at the Y. M. C. A. ‘with both teams o] Justice. The Thread City agsrega- tion was heavy, -fast and armed with C. A. boys displayed some great come- back spirit .and quickly had the tide of battle waging in brighter aspects. :h- You cannot collect rents from & |1ei of the Y. M. C. A. were the stars ¢ purned building, and you may have to|in basket shooting of the evening. _pay some one else rent while you re- | The lineup: Y. M. C. A ‘WINDHAM. L. Stanley .... «+.. Crane Windham Alumni Five Fast, But Local Quintette Them—Score 31 to 28—Downer and L. Stanley Feat- ured in Scoring—Victory Undecided Until Last Few Minutes of Play. a closely contested game the Y. In M C. A etball team managed to snatch a from the Windham The game was full of exciting plays d themselves some very eagle eyes laying clever shooting, butthe local contin- gent proved not only their equal, but their masters. - At the end of the first period the Y. M, C. A. prospects of another victory were .doubtful, as their opponents had the big end of the score. d On the resumption of play the Y. M. no means did they have every- thing their own way in this period as the - Willimantic boys were equal to the occasion in scoring and the teams fought a bitter neck to neck tussle. In the last few minutes tie Y. M. C. A. scored the necessary points for victory. Downer of Willimantic and L. Stan- Right Forward. Downer Graham ... : ..... Stevens Poole ... Blackmar SATURDAY’S MARKET. Leading Stocks Were Quiet During the Dull Session. New York, Jan. 22.—Trading in to- lay’s two hour session of the stock exchange was dull, irregular and alto- gether inconclusi Operations were light and narrow, even for a week end, and leading stocks were relegated to comparative obscurity, their place be- ing.taken by such specialties as U. S. Industrial Alcohol, Corn Products and other kindred issues. Alcohol’s continued activity was pri- marily due to the announcement that the company -had received a very large foreign order for its product. The stock rose and fell between 169, its previous high record, and 160, closing at 162, a net loss of four points. U. S. Steel was under further pres-. sure and Bethlehem Steel closed at 472, a loss of ;12 points. War shares as a class ,were, moderately higher . with more substantial gaina in International Nickel, . Genera} Motors ‘and - American “'Woolen. - Stocks of no especially desig: nation rose one to two points, but rep- resentative ‘shares, particularly rails, ‘were inclined to sag. New York Central was the active feature of the railroad -group, its de- pression 'being" attributed -to adverse rumors regarding the prospects for an increase of the dividend. St. Paul also yielded a point, but with Central made up some of its loss before the close. Total sales amounted to 190,000 shares. General news of the day bore hope- fully on the outlook for spring trade and demand for copper showed no abatement. Foreign advices were less cheerful, however, cables from London conveying intimations of financial em- barrassment in shipping circles. The Lehigh Valley railroad issued its December statement, showing a gain in net revenues of $357,008. Some of the larger transportation systems are ex- pected to issue December statements in the course of the coming week, and indications point to substantial gains over the excellent exhibits of Novem- ber. The bank statement disclosed an actual cash gain of over $12,500,000 by local banks, with an increase in re- serve of about $8,400,000, and only a moderate expansion of loans. Bonds were steady in today’s limited market. Total sales aggregated $1,- 995,000 United States bonds were unchanged on call during the week. STOCKS. Sales. 1300 Alaska Gold M 1300 Alaska Juncau 100 Allis Chalmers 200 Am. Ag Chem g e 100 Am. Car & Foundry 920 Am. Coal Prod .. 100 Atchison pr 12500 Bad Loco 2539 Balt & Ohlo 53% 50% 33; 553 173% 85 1 45% 19% 4% 3 —_— Subs—Crowe to;{ W. Stanley. Timer—Kinney. Two 20- minute halves. SELECTIONS BY READER AT Y. M. C. A, MEETING. Hazel Chandler Parks of Boston Gave Three. Selections. The Y. M. C. 'A. mass meeting at the Thayer building on Sunday was the largest attended meeting of the sea- son, the audience including both men and women. General Secretary Edwin Hill led the meéting, with the singing of familiar hymns, and he also read the scripture selec- L. Case, president of the Y. M. C. A, offered prayer. Three selections of a religious nature were given by Hazel Chandler Parks, the popular Boston reader. selection was The Lost Word, the sec- ond, The Message, and the third How, ‘When, Where and Why. Dr. Hugh B. Campbell, superintend- ent of the tuberculosis sanatorium, will be the speaker at the meeting next which opened ‘Her first MODIFYING EMBARGO AGAINST WESTERN FREIGHTS. |2 surprising win over Bradford by New Haven Road Will Receive Penn- sylvania Railréad Shipments. treights | before its own supporters where Ful- originating west of the Hudson river|Dam put.up a great show. West and destined to New England points The embargo placed | Wert e _iad | Chelsea .. Con Total sales 187,425 shas New York, Jan. 22—Mercantile pa- | one that last played on the home court Sterling, 60 day bills | but it still lacked the abllity to carry cables | the ball clear into the basket after a cables | rally. cables| Captain Charley Taft failed to score cables | 2 single goal and basket and was badly cables | outplayed by Burghard, the Columbia cables | center, both on_the jump and follow- cables | ing the ball. Burghard tallied three Mexican | times against the son of the former Government bonde steady. | Dresident and never once had much Railroad bonds steady. per 3@3 1-4. Francs, demand 5. demand 74 3 Kronen, demand 12 3-4, Guilders, demand 43 15-16, demand 6.54, Rubles, demand 30 1-8, Bar_silver 57 New York, Jan. 22.—Cotton futures|White fell down badly in shooting. opened steady. January offered 12.20,| FOr as much as flve minutes in t March 12.30, May 12.56, July 12.67, Oc- | OPening period it looked as if Colum- Cotton futures closed steady. Jan-|Whelming triumph. uary 12.30, March 12.33, July 12.71, October 12.73. middling 12.35. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. s g1s| Olsen and Weiner, the Blue forwards, 78 13-16 | Played a fine game, both offensively LIVE STOCK MARKET. Chicago, Jan. 21.—Hogs receipts 45,-| The score follows: S “It the the officials that reinstatement of the embargo at a future date may be all concerned carefully ob- serve the suggestions made by the ‘To order freight for- ely, to order cars loaded um carrying capacity, and to unload cars promptly.” SOCCER FOOTBALL ABROAD. Manchester City and Everton Play Exciting Game. London, Eng, Saturday, Jan. 22— The most attractive soccer game in the English league today was played at Manchester between Manchester City and Everton. Both clubs are running neck and neck for tep place in the table and a large crowd turned out. The game resulted In an excit- ing win for Manchester City by 2 to 1. This enabley it to retain first po- sition in the leagu® Burnley once more got into second place by trounc- ing Southport Central 5 to 0. In the midland section Notts Forest ing Lincoln City by 4 to 1 away from went further ahead at the top by beat- home. Its neighbor, the County, lost again, Grimsby Town winning on its own ground by 2 to 1. Sheffleld United kept up its improved form by scoring the only goal scored. . The feature of the London results was the number of drawn games, 10 out of 12 clubs sharing the points. The leader, Chelsea, had a big fright Ham United made a useful jump in the table by winning its some game against Croydon Common being the only winner in this section. “ The scHedule in the London section {closed today, but a supplementary | competition has been arranged to be- | gin February 5 and continue to end of the season. The new clubs will line- jup in the new arrangement, Lution and Reading. All the London clubs have games scheduled for next Satur- day, the proceeds of which will go to the footballers’ battalion comfort fund. ‘The results: English League. - Northern Section. R AR S Bolton Wander- Manchester 0| nited ] v Seuttiport Central Oldham Athlettc Midla: Section. Bradford 0rSheffield United . Huddersfield Derby County Town Hull City .. Barnsley Leicester Fosse Notts Forest Grimshy Town Bradford Clty . Section. Leeds City Lincoln _City Notts County . Sheffield Wednesd: London | Brentford o | Tottenham Hotspu: ©rystal Palace. Queens Park Section. Partick This 3{ Alrdriconians Queen’s Park Celtic | coLumBIA DROPS TO LAST PLACE. New Yorkers Trimmed by Yale Bas- ketball Five—Score 29 to 21. Columbija fell a victim to Yale's lightning fast five Saturday night and dropped to the cellar in the intercolle- giate baskeaball race. The score ot the game was 29 to 21. It was Columbia’s third defeat in four games played, and virtually elim- inates the Blue and White from all prospects of the title. Superior team work with a flush of high class playing in the opening half won the game for Yale. Columbla was a much improved combination over the difficulty in guarding him. Columbia’s passing game was almost as good as Yale's but the Blue and bia would sweep through to an over- The Morningside five scored first and jumped after the ball with amazing speed. The spurt was short-lived how- ever, for after they had run up a score of § to 5 against the Blue Yale sud- denly came to life, and the baskets dropped in so quickly that the score was 16 to 10 before Columbia realized what had happened. and defensively. Onsen scored three baskets, and Weiner dropped in two. Mallon, the Yale right guard, shone against Eackley Calder, and besides holding Calder to a single basket made two goals himself. 4 440 404 200 1234 HARVARD ELIMINATES TIGERS FROM HOCKEY TITLE. Contest Fought Hard by Both Teams —Score 2 to 0. The Harvard hockey team elimi nated Princeton from the race for the intercollegiate title at the St. Nicho- las ring, New but it needed two extra periods to do The final score was 2 to 0. Both teams playved and the contest was cne of the fast- est seen on the rink here this season. Although the goals of both sides were reeratedly threatened, neither was able to cage the regular time. their hardest puck within In the first extra period Percy made first tally in two minutes and fourteen seconds of play after a lively The second goal made by Morgan in the next extra | five minutes “after one minute and seventeen seconds. MOAKLEY SIGNS CONTRACT. Cornell’'s Veteran Trainer Ithacans’ Track Athletes for Ten Years More. Ithaca, N. Y., Jan. 23.—Cornell's vet- eran trainer Jack Moakley, has sign- ed a new contract to coach the track and cross country teams of the local university for a period of ten years. Moalkley's present contract with Cor- nell will expire ot the conclusion of intercollegiate meet which will take place on May 2 and 27 next and the new arrangement will go into ef- fect immediately after the champion- ships have been decided. Trainer Moakley came to Cornell 17 years ago ard under his supervision Cornell has won track meets and 14 annual cross coun- he won $116,586. intercollegiate JEWETT CIT;W BAFFLES SAMOSETS South Manchester Team Unable to Score 17 1-2 to 13. (Special to The Bulletin.) Jan. 22.—The Samosets were defeated by the local basketball five Saturday night in the Bijou by a score of 17 1-2 to Jewett City had their opponents guessing all the time and showed some of their old time form. Samosets starred, getting some seem- impossible shots. was as follows: SAMOSETS. of South M Madeen of the The lineup JEWETT CITY. W . Benjamin d. Left Forward. C. Benjamin Right Guard. Baskets—For Sallsieper 1, For Jewett Ci Blake 4, C. Benjamin Fouls—For Jewett City In a preliminary the Hustlers de- MANY STARS WILL COMPETE IN MILLROSE GAMES Famed Athletes from All Parts of This Country and Canada Will Battle Wednesday Night. Athletic stars from all parts of this country and Canada will gather at New York on Wednesday night to bat- tle for fame and trophies at the Mill- in Madison Square From Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, Los Angeles and Toronto will come famed athletes to test their strength and speed against the best men who represent New York in open compe: tition. Among those entered are a host of ‘men who have won world's, national and sectional titles in their special- ties. But while one or more of these will start in the different events, the number will be small compared to the crowd of lesser lights who will strive to earn fame for themselves d their clubs. The meet will begin with a dash at 70 yards. In it four of the best sprinters in America will start. They are J. G. Loomis of Chicago, the na- tional titleholder; Howard Drew, the negro of the University of California, who holds the world’s record of 9 3-5 seconds for the one hundred yard dash; Roy Morse of the Bronx, who won the national furlong title last summer and_Frank Stephenson of the Trinity A. C., of Brooklyn, a former holder of a metropolitan sprint title. MURPHY’S WINS SET NEW RECORD Famous Harness Horse Driver Took $116,586 Last Season. Tommy Murphy, the harness horse driver, broke all money winning rec- ords for the drivers last seascn when The biggest previous amount won by a driver was $116,370, which Pop Geers gathered in 1902. In seven years Murphy has won $548,588 in stakes and purses. Most of the big sum Murphy won last sea- son was in regular purses. He won only $9,250 in special matches. Murphy had his most successful meeting at_San Francisco. gathered $26,200. At Lexington he won $14,470 and at Columbus $13,170. The Syracuse meeting netted the king pin money winner $9,027. At Youngs- Peter Scott getter for Mur- phy. In regular events this sterling performer won $50,335. Lord Derby holds the record for a single season, 8025 in 1902. In 1912 town he won only $500. was the big money having won $ Baden won $3 When Geers won $116,370 in 1902 he obtained nearly half of the™ big amount by winning a_single race. The veteran driver won $50,000 when Lord Derby gained a victory over Boralma in a match race. Geers won only $67,370 in regular races in 1902, as against the $107,336 won in purses by Murphy in 1915. Farnum Elected Captain. Mark Farnum of Georgiaville, R. L, was elected captain of the Brown uni- versity football cleven Saturday eve- ning at a meeting of the holders of the varsity “B.” Farnum is a member of the class of 1918, and consequently will be a junior next fall. This is the first time in a years that the captain has not been selected from among the men available in the’ class that will be- come seniors at the beginning of the good man football season. The selection of Farnum came as a surprise, for among the student body it was surmised that Ray War, who will be a senior next fall, would get the honor. Farnum played tackle on the eleven last fall and was one of the mainstays There he Cornell defeated the Unive of Rochester basketball team Saturday by the score of 39 to 20. The first half ended with the possessor of a one-point lead, 12 to 11. But at the beginning of the second period Cornell’'s weight began to be felt and turned the game into a complete rout, the former team scor- almost at will. s ipectacular playing by Sheiton and Sutterby were the features of the game. They scored ten field goals be- tween them. For Rochester Harper and Hale were the best all around players, Harper scoring the largest individual score, making 13 points. I SPORTING NOTES. l Bill Carpenter, umpire of the Inter- national league staff, and Bill Hart, late of the National league, have been engaged to umpire all of the exhibition games to be played at Redland field in April, previous to the opening of the regular season. They have work- ed with the Reds together for the past two years in the spring and have al- ways given perfect satisfaction. At the meeting of the Blue Ridge organization, it was voted to admit the citics of Cumberiland and Frostville into the circuit, thereby completing an eight club organization. It was also favered to begin the season about May 15, and end September 4. The sal- ary limit was fixed at $900, exclusive of manager, and the number of play- ers at thirteen. Harry Heilmann, the hard-hitting outfielder and first baseman of the San_Francisco club of the Pacific Coast League, who will be given a trial with the Detroit Tigers next sea- son, says he is confident of a full re- covery from the injury of his ear that kept him out of thé game the last half of last season. Practically every morning he is out on the links playing golf as a preliminary for his diamond work. He has felt no evidence of effects of the dizzy spells that both- ered him so much. The announcement that Steve Bro- die, fcrmer member of the old Balti- more Orioles and until five years ago an International Leaguer, would coach the Annapolic Midshipmen this spring probably means that Nick Altrock, the Nationals’ veteran and comedian, will not be given a charce to pick up extra money coaching the navy pitchers as was the case last spring. Altrock is at present in Chicago work- ing for a lumber concern, but will come east in time to be with the ‘Washington Americans’ young pitchers in Charlottesviile, V. ahout March 1. P> —_— With the political d@aiculties of tI baseball club owners settled, interest now turns to the player. While the owners have been " warring among themselves a bitter feeling has grown up between the players inside the fold and those who went to the indepen- dent league. The players who remain- ed faithful to their contracts have a deep prejudice against the players who regarded these contracts as mers scraps of paper. Trouble is brewing in the ranks of many of the clubs where the Federal league jumpers are to be taken back on even terms with the other players. The club owners fear that the feeling will be so intense that it may result in disorganisation. If the majority of the players on a club take a dislike to any particular player, this clique can easily ruin his value to a ball club by refusing to play in cooperation with him. In fact, some of the club owners will hesi- tate to sign Federal league players because they are afraid that the reg- ular players will boycott the contract jumpers. 000 head. Market steady to shade low- er. Mixed and butchers $6.95@7.40; 6% [ good heavy, $7@7.40; rough, heavy | Qlenlf . $6.95@7.10; light, $6.80@7.25; DIgS, | Tatre $5.560@6.60. Kinney,lf Cattle.—Receipts, 2,500 head. Market | Mallon,rg weak. Beeves $6.35@9.76 cows and heifers $3.20@8.25; Texans, $6.40@7.25; calves $7.75@11. weak. Native $7.60@8; western $7.75@3.25; lambs $8.50@10.70; west- ern, $8.75@11. Pittsburgh, Jan. 21.—Cattle supply li% market steady; choice 1,300 to 1, lbs. $8.50@8.756; prime 1,200 to 1,200 1bs. $7.75@8.1 to 1,000 Ibs. $6. Columbia (21) Fdg. Fig. Sheep—Receipts 8,000 head. Market | LOST OUT AFTER WINNING ONE GAME. Rollers Were on the _ Losing End. Golng strong in the first string and 1,300 -1bs. $6.25@8.50; good, 1100 to|rolling the high team single of the tidy butchers, | match, The Norwich Bulletin duckpin 1,000 to 1,200 Ibs: $7.50@8.00; falr 900 | bowlers lost the next two strings and 5@7.25; common 700 | the match to the Evening Record team 81_ | Market 45% 1'100_1bs. [ogs.—Recelpts " 0% | $7.45@7.50; mediums and hea B jers $TH0@T.45; 533 110% I 8% to 980 lbs. $5.50@6.50; choice heifers, | on Saturday evening at the Aetna al- common to fair heifers, | leys. The Bulletin five had a margin of 1354 | $4.50@6.00; common to good fat bulls, 19 pins on the first strings, but the $4.00@7.00; common to good fat cows, | Record rollers more than made this up 48% | $3.00@6.50. Fresh cows and springers, | and finished the match with a margin 22% | $20.00785.00; veal calves, $11.50@11.75. | to their credit of 55 on total pinfall. Heavy and thin calves $6.00@ lambs.—Supply Captain Sullivan directed his Bulle- light. | tin rollers from the sidelines and was Prime wethers 95 to!called upon to display _considerable good mixed 85 to|tactical ability in the disposition of s. $7.50@8.10; fair mixed 75 to 80 | his forces as one substitute after an- 1 .50@7.25; heavy ewes $6.00@7.00; culls mdmcommon $4.00@5.00; lambs | gaps made by withdrawals through ill- other had to be thrown in to fill up the ness and other unforseen contingencies. double decks. | Pardy of The Bulletin team was high Market lower; prime heavy and mixed | individual roller on a single of 110 vy york- |and a three string total of 301. Rior- light yorkers $7.15@ of the losers ran into a streak of pigs ::.5001.00; roughs $6.00@ | luck on his last tring and led his side with a single of 108 and e total of 290, That congress and the country have been deeply stirred by the murders of Americans in Mexico was evidenced by the debates on the subject of interven- tion in Mexico. In one of the bitterest debates yet in Congress on the Mexi- can situation President Wilson's policy was severely assailed and also defend Senator Works of California of- Referred a resolution for armed inter- vention. Senator Fall of New Mexico president's acts since the “war on Vera Cruz.” Senator Lodge of Massa- chusetts was a sarcastic interrupter in the debates-on the side of the war advocates. Senator Stone of Missouri, principal defender of the administra- tion and chairman of the on foreign relations ,pleaded to let the president decide what to’ do in Mexico, and Senator Lewis of Illinois also de- fended Mr. Wilson. - Mexico. After riots at El Paso, be- ‘nited States soldiers and civilians, troops stopped the trouble.. It was reported ih Texas that the famos Texas rangers, a state