Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 29, 1916, Page 3

- _"EMERALDS. DEFEAT FORT WRIGHT (=5 B o o R o - : VA, s ‘:‘, it 1 3 L% e o Sedib LR i tha ve Walked Away From Soldiers i Half iy g gy B B T JOE STECHER FINDS THE MASKED MARVEL EASY. cisco in the mational championship | Nebraskan Threw Henderson Twice in : 28—The Emerald | ook the measure of the colored fiyer Less Than Sixteen Minutes. five detmated iy Feks - Fort Ter- | L istance. No better attrac- posiseson iefeated tlie team from F tion could have been arranged by the Stacher - thie £ boy. from 1y Friday eveniiig 1 the Valley str2et | N..Y. A.C. as a feature for their meet, | Joe Stecher, the farmer bov from armory, 44 to 2. The game was very.|in view of the sensational race in close uip to the close of to fhe closs | which Drew, Morge and Loomis en-|3° miathes Yetore & crowd of 400 ‘through the game, 8, Higgins 8, -Chappel 6, Lewis 4, W.|anq the Chinese university has been greatest wrestler he had ever met. Gallup. . s \ of the first -halt when. three baskets |gaged on Wednesddy night. ing — enthusiasts at Madison | Whatever may be said as to the merits 2 ¢ J in quick succession put the Bmeralds g e nhiy srelie of calling all fouls, technical and : @ safe distance in advance, 22 to- 4| BROWN BASEBALL NINE Stecher secured the first fall in 9 |otherwise, the custom is not followed MARKET WAS IRREGULAR. A 4% % In the second half the soldiers boys minutes, 50 seconds, with a body|in this city, and the visitors fot mo A‘: ee:: i 113% - Tere oltclassed. The game was fast . _TO PLAY 23 GAMES. [ (000 TN 1d armilock, He threw Hen. |worse treatment that the locals in the | Stocks Made Some, Recoveries from |i% & &% 1015 and well contested. secor matter. ecent Dclines. in Goten There, was & large atiendance. The |Columbia, Colgate and Bates New- |Jprson the second “b-e,fl.vh;cl‘l::: ind | " For ihe first period the basket shoot- bgre < i e g '-:Q ummary comers on Schedule Announced. | double wrist hold. Steacher welghed |ing was slow, ‘and for nearly naif of| New York, Jan. 36.—Stocks regis- Am mde g& NI e [arvel e represent Linseed = 3 EMERALDS | mpe Brown baseball schedule con- |pounda " the only tallies, but in the second hait | °7°0 Semeral but very_irregular_re. | AR %ia"p "5 b3 e HREE LR R .. ‘Higgins | tains 23 games, one less than last year. | "’Henderson stated, while he was|the W. H. S. five registered much |Coveries foday from their deolines of | Am. Locomo 8% s 3% fSeiG Euowany The newcomers on the list are Colum- | resting after the first fall, that he | better. the preceding days of the week. To |4m loe 103% NEVER'A DOLLAR FIRE LOSS e -Chappel | bia, Colgate and Bates. Tufts, Wes- |had weighed 218 pounds when he| The summary: what extent the covering of short con- | A% Matss .. 108 it you.carry.a policy in one. of the Left Forward © .. |levan and Virginia have been dropped.|first entered the wrestling tournament |K. H. 8. . ‘W. H. g, | tracts or Investment buying figured in |Am. Sm & Bef or . 114 good ‘companies We represent. Van Dorn .....iiioiiieeees Lewis | The customary two games with Har- |now in progress at the Manhattan |Jett, Bufington.r t the improvement was at best a mat- |4z 5 Su ot ) 3 A card to'ug and ‘we Wil talk the e |vard. Yale and Princeton have been|Opera house. He did not, however, | Reddy (c). Tt ter of debate or conjecture, but the |42 §Sg 2 & - ity W. Keirans | arranged, and the season will practi- | attribute his defeat to this loss of |Gallup, Ho: s inquiry for investment issues sug- |am Sug Rer . 113% : cally end with the Yale game on Sat- | weight or to his present condition or | Elliott gested a change of speculative senti- |Am. Te & T 13 ! Harrington | urday, June 17. The alumni game,|jack of it, as after the bout was over | Norton T ment. 1| Am Tobecss ’g‘ Ir.strantce and Real ‘Estate” Agent Right’ Guard come to be considered a fixture for [he made a public statement in which | Goal r 8, r War_ shares, particularly Crucible |42 Woolen ety - 91 Main’ Street |, Goals, Gillam ¢ Camp 3, Van Dorn | commencement day, has been dropped, |he sald that Stecher was easily the | Pickett, Kramer, Jette 2, Reddy, |Steel, Lackawanna Steel, Baldwin and 3 38 * | American Locomotives, Westinghouse, 2 % o é!!;l % % % % = C Keirans 3, J. Keirans 1. Goal from|given this date. Goal from fouls—Reilley 4, Redd; General Eleotric and American Can, 3 by ) ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Touls, Gillam 2, Wilson I, referee, | The usual game with the Providence | a1 wethuiiastin bver Stoonar: 'iis | Enander. v 4 Reddy 4. | /.3 the rise. Crucible was the most Loy w% = = Kelley. International league club at the open- | certainly is a bear,” he sald to som _— 'un&:tn:t:cn 1;1 the session, trading 9% AMOS*A. BROWNING, ™ et ing of the season will probably be ewspaper men, after th Reds Purchase Fed Infielder. e Stotk far exceeding the deal- ™ ke ey 2 iss Devall's Team Won. played, althoush no date has been de- ‘and he is so fast that hei Cincinnati, Jan. 28It was an-|DS2 10 U. S Steel The rise in the ' nounced here today that the Cincinna- | jogienl rasti 2 G prosarded as a L t-Law, 3 Richard'’s Bldg.| At the Aet leys Friday evenin i - Richa las. e Aetna alleys Friday £ | cided upon as yet. The schedule fo SORIE T e b 4k e Plaome a ‘team captained by Miss Dévall de- |lows, games not _otherwise designated : feated Miss Jackson’s quintette in two | being played in Providence: o e Tana SR Sas | 1 National League club had purchased | for home' dsfense, but Crucible's - 5 EDWIN W. HIGGINS |strings. The results: _April 5, Rhode Island state; 8, New continually on the offensive, and 'from | Federal league. Louden was former- | wonicd Activity on its extreme ad- iy e e Mise Juckiorts “Tasin: York umyersity; 12, Maine; 15, Prince- | the first it was apparent that the only [1y with the Buffalo Federals. The ur- | Yoncg,of, 659, 73, 14 revived rumors = Attorney-at-Law Miss Edwards 58 66 — 124 ton; 19, Colgate; 22, Amherst'at Am-|question was how long Henderson |chase price was mot made public. associating Y wi eth- “Main “and Shetucket Streets Miss Roessier €27 rex: 2 d3e|Beratoi 26, yermout Ry gbactmodt Rt e S N L e Bethlehem was dull but strong. ad- g iss McNamara 38 61 — 99 3 3, 3 n fact, arve e aurel vs. Y. . C. A. 't % i N , B 3 , N hi Ve vancing ten to 470 and United States Brown & Perkins, ~ Hlomeys-at-law | Miss Jackson .. 580 60— 118| N2V ¥ foly “Cross; 10, Harverd &t | o measnery fecond of the first oWt | The Laurel Hill basketball team |Steel after some carly uncertainty Ovel Trhema NN B RREE o B | motal o T ies| Cambridge: 13, Manhatian: 17, Yale at | the. second, which Stecher broke as |QOnSisting of local stars will play the |rose to 84 1, but closed at § 3-8, Enttance Stdirway near to Thames| New Haven; 20, Holy Cross at Wor- (casily as a child would a strand of |T' 31 & A~ fve this evening at the unchanged. SEes Nationai Bank. Teléphone cester; 24, Brinceton at Princeton; 27, | worsted. - M. C. A gym. ool shares, uotably Mexiosn 3. Miss Devall’s Team Spri ioe D: ; 30, H: ; 81, 2 —_————| i = o SRR fl;l&mclg‘llxler;'e.s' arvard; 31, Spring. Miss _O'Connor 65 .71 — 136] June 3, Amherst; 10, Columbia; 17, | LAUNCHES CAMPAIGN TO Sa B SPORTING NOTES a few of the miscellaneous high priced issues contributed more or less mod- o Water-Béaring " "Rocks. 47 58— 100 v . Selieny 1 e 3 e " Yale; 21, Chinese university. According to Reggie Brown, the|erately to cthe forward movement, All rocks coxituin some. water, but | Miss Devall 83 63 — 126 At g PURIFY ATHLETICS. Harvard football team lost to Cornell vE"{n‘lch h.r;lt':d1 in Plhvmenrly afternoon. 3 solge, such as.the granites, carry-only 2o+ a5+ as: | BRIDGEPORT BALL CLUB Coll. P t f Pennsylvania |last fall because it used only ‘simple les and Union Pacific were the con- e = - ) Total ... J227 7 257 484 i a B e syl » spicuous shares of the railway_lis 5 T :: <tu:prg¢ohfi nl;lq-;mgqnt g.;):dno::e, IS NOT FOR SALE. Met at Philadelphi o e éug Canadlan_Pacifc, B Pagl | s e the Sther hand; has an_absorptive | JOE ! R £ ading and Northern Pacific were [Caben Am Su wells Fargo L. cangeity Bt B miils o Snabsarviive LOOMiIS WILL HAVE Owner J. H. Freeman Has Decided to| Philadelphia, Jan. 27—A campaign | A Ralph Glaze will try to come back | gecidedly firm at advances of a point, | Distl Seeur West Maniand the-cubie foot of rock-and-is the best A CHANCE FOR REVENGE. Remain in the Game. Lo e T caton o chon hore 1o |land (Ore) club of the Pacific coust |, Frices underwent sharp downward | Bic” g Sur. 0 e s Se 3 ] school athletics was o0- - revision in the final hour, the decline | Fe *-....-.... ? i waier bearer of the solld rocks. Scheduled to Meet Howard P. Drew in| Secretary Hugh F. Reddy of the|day at a meeting of the Association |league. being led by New Haven, which broke | & o WE TR %" of College Presidents of Pennsylvania. 8 1-4 to 68, while some of the other ) - “’El” O’land 100 Yard Special Race. Bridgeport baseball club has stated B malz()l;mer John H. Freeman has de- | The association, hwhéch 'ln(‘lllu‘d:B in its thleVe Yer':(els }ils t:ck:ed llo deatl'[‘hwfix:;h rails, as well as industrials and metals % 4 +7oy Joe Locmi the versatile Chicago A.|cided not to sell his Bridgeport fran- | membership the heads of al e prom- e news thal e is to play wi e | forfeited much or all of their advan- Four hundred'years ago the dverage | s “athlete, will Kave an opportimity t6 | chise, although several bidders are af- | inent educational Institutions in this|Cubs. He tells Joe Tinker the Cubs |tage. The unsettlement was accom- ” decided to adopt a one-year's|will land the pennant. panied by reports from Washington |Gt conn ot Duration of Life Increased. New York, Jan. 28.—Call money length of ‘human. life_'was’ ‘between gf rgvlenged on ‘Howard P. Drew for |ter the club. Freeman has heard so ua‘r;. ot L K R b b3 i e sttt . b R e 4 elghteen, an. Ra s defeat in the Milirose games on|much talk about bright prospects for |residence rule for studen - eemed to be of a disquieting char- | Greems Canas easier; high 1 3-4; Io ghteen and twenty years.. One hun- es e from other colleges and to frown upon | Garry Hermann can remain chair- | acter. Total sales amounted to 535,000 | Geserelo Be " i irate’ T 3 i - a Wednesday night, when they meet in @ | the coming season that he has deter- @iredyears ago. the Gvoragd'human | 1(y yarg epecial race whith will be|mined to remain in the game and see the practice of granting scholarships | man of the national commission just as | shares. Harvester. N 30000 4 ing bid T 1-2; offered at 1 3-4. long as he wants to, accordins to| General news of the day embraced | jmts Ceatral lie was less than'thirty. “THS average | one of the features of the annual New |if he cannot recoup the losses of past |for athletic ability. 3 E humgd life today reaches nearly. forty Yzork Athletic club- indoor meet in the [years in the Eastern association. President Tener of the National league | agditional %uevorulble raifl)lwzy €arnings | Interboro _Con CGTTON. P ears, 22d regiment armory on Feb, 8. Freeman will not be influenced by| May Offer Hinkey Coaching Job. for December, large bank clearings | Interbro ¢ bt - 5 Roy F. Morse, the 220 yard national | the special committee's decision in the Th: University of Buffalo is consid- | JManager Joe Tinker of the Cubs|and indications of a moderate cash |t Ac Cow of - cl::: !1;::);« Jln)-fl?;l;h—‘:olt;o”xg'hms = champlon, will lso be'a starter in this| Bastern association merger squabble:|oring” 4 ‘plan ta offer Frank Hinkey admits thers was a deal on for John- |loss by local institutions on the week's | 7y # 21 92:21; July, 12.35; October, 1236; Do ight: race, and the Mercury Foot itieg | In the event that the merger goes : ny Evers, ¥ movements. . Seambe RES: ot s piicr o7 Sofe Origin of Right. y authorities | In -the event_ thai = rgor | the position of football coach for next | Lroves, but that negotiations now are | Bonds were steady on narrow deal- | Kansss s q",{‘:o' middling 11.85. are scouting for a fourth man. In all | through, he intends to run a merger |02 00" 53T Coy'e contract with Yale | Eraves g all oft. probability the selection rests between | club. He thinks that with the enor- [(28SOR (U R COMURER Ty o0 ings. Total sales (par value) aggre- y voice may sound too harsh, and sated $4,210,000. 1 may-too seyerely insist an proclaim- | Pronk L. Stephenson and Arthur En- | mous increase in Bridgeport's popula- ingthe mecessity of: virtne and sac- |gles, the Brockiyn Sunday School boy | {ion, due to the influx of workers in the | Some doubt as to whether he will te-| onnie Mack, manager of the Phil- | ““5.'s. bonds were unchanged on call. - OHIGAGS GRAN MARKET. rifice; but'T knoWw, and you will soon | Who defeated Loomis, Eller, Bursch|munition plants, ~baseball should | o ‘0, a% 5 0T adelphia Americans has announced Mackay Cos % Oom. W lew. . e o a5 B and Meanix in a special hurdle race|prove a financial winner. Professional | T i that he has released to the Baltimore STOCKS. Manhattan E1 % K 13 know also, that. the. sole. oz I3 r . Saxwell Motor % % 1% x 3 in_the Millrose meet. football drew crowds ranging from i 2 < club of the International league Pitch- S e T L = R 1% 1%k every right is’a duty fulfilled—Maz | Loomis will have more chance, to|3,000 to 7,000 at Newfield park the past Cupids Will Play in Taftville. er Knolson and Sherman and Infleld- [ sme Goa .. 2y 5 23% | Max Motar 3 of - : ~init Beat Drew over 100 yards than at 70 |season and professional basketball is| The Cupids of here will play the|er Kopen. Almka Junean Goid 9% 9% 9% | May Dept Stores Sl e i vards, for the colored boy is too fast| packing the halls this winter. Taftville Sluggers in Parish hall, Sat- — Ania"‘Chaimers cfe mE s | M e O Tl om - mk off ‘his mark for the Chicagoan.| If Freeman keeps the franchise he|urday afternoon. Their lineup: 'Tilly | Tom Jones, manager of Jess Wil-|4ls Chalmer ctts s ! Loomis is the national champion over|must expend a large sum to repair|and Finlayson, forwards; Pool and |lard, has wired an acceptance from |im Af Cn oi ...l % ey % m% mu mm the century route and.at San Fran- Newfield park. The stands are in poor Zerner, guards; Donovan, center. New Orleans to a proposal of the bus- | Am Beet Sugar . . 9% 50 9% “% . be ko a man without-a smile, 'y 8 safimer without fiowers, Andlike a hmestead without a garden. It.is the joveus Gay of the whole week— Beeeher. Distinction of Terms. “Of. course you. favor- the uplift?® “I don’t know,” replied the busy man, “I'm a plain, practical person. Some- times I think the uplift depends too much on fiterature and scignce. What 1 favor is fhe boost. .-Make Hezse Beautiful. In .the ;homse that is beautiful to the external eyo, there must ever be corngrs, and unexpected places, clos- ets, ;. kitchens _and. cupbogrds—'the vowers that be,” behind the scenes; TH_E.]O" and the cost involved in this February Sale will be more than absorbed in the multiplied volume of goods gold. By the principle of stimulating busin ess when it lags, we have continued to grow. The central thought here is to expand our selling facilities and enlarge our field of action. And the bettered service that we're now able to render is, we think, ample evidence of accomplishment. Bigger stocks are embraced this year in our February Sale and greater worth in snl‘;g SaVil“lgz on Fine Furniture Values Unmaiched In Any Sale ugs and Larpets Since This Store Was Founded Floor Coverings that will brighten up - Very Handy Remeay. Always-keep alum in the Louse.. It checks-bleeding wounds, and for bleed- ing of thermouth or tongue a washrof cold “water in ‘which zlum has been dissolved is”very: effective. 2 Handsome Brass Beds } Disgracefully Low Priced THE LAD THAT izt FORGOT TO. s «» TIP HIS AT Brass Beds that will be as true in their AR It is not the price reductions alone that make the sale the chief event of its kind, but the superiority of the home = S Bed e any room lucky enough to get '.h.em. things themselves—their newness, dependable construction, attractive pattern and fine finish. It is t!:Zwtt of a Sale service as their workmanship. New patterns, handsome, harmonious that brings the public closer to us and establishes wider confidence in our ability to serve—a sale of confidence with that live up to the letter of the proverb - E colorings and pleasing paticrns: The the SEAL of confidence on every reduced price offering. kind of floor coverings that wear. “handsome is as handsome does.” = Former value $26.00. i A Four-Room OQutfit Dining Room Sets February Sale Price $19.50 | For $25.00 Down and $2.00 a Week | In Mahogany, Quartered Oak and Former value $32.50—ATrtistic Designs February- Sale Price $24.50 Former valué $35.00, This four-room outfit includes | Fumed Oak, in all the leading styles 9x12 Wilton Rugs, ~| Kitchen, Dining Room, Bed Room and | Former value $45.00— Bt W Ko R Waint S Wik | Former value $25.00— February Sale Prico $27.50 |. Living Room. February Sale Price $36.00 | Former value $28.00— Eelitusey Salo Price: SIG0BE : February Sele Price $145.00 Former value $75.00— February Sale Price $22.50 | Former value $18.50— 4 OTHER RUG VALUES IN Other Four and Five-room Outfits February Sale Price $85.00 | FO™e" Ve 522,00 price $17.50 February Sele Price $14.75 AF@RUARY SALE o 2 equally as economical in our February | Former value $100.00— 3 Former value $18.00— - O&whudkun!eflhhsn% F From $7.80 to $25.00 y Sale. ", > « February Sale Price $79.00 February Sale Price $13.50 ruary Sale from $3.50 to $15.00 SALE COMMENCES TODAY AT 8 A. M. : SCHWARTZ BROTHERS, ‘" = 2% iR oy Hice S-i | Waker @to'et Freo Aute Delivery Teolophene 865 s v i PO v EREPUE o g 23 o T v it 5. for boyk: “pepoet and trousers g&a‘ plask” broadeloth coat || 2nd vest S, 0, 0ur-In-Band tis. 0T rogulation: coliar. Despite Har R B = s R prh h v .