Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 1, 1916, Page 3

e See Extensive Use 3 i Captain-elect “Cupid” Black of the Yale football eleven, er with Captains Schlact and ‘McIntyre of the swimming ana " teams, re- spectively, may be lost to Yale athle- tics, to re now in cir- . _Public highway building, a work in ‘which every community is more and more vitally interested, is now so uni- versally demanded by the people that the aggregate expenditure is con- siderable part of the total amount of money raised ann by taxation. This statement can-be applied to the states and to every form of municipal government. Not only is greater mile. age necessary; ‘but surfacing must be a characger that will lessen the cost of, vehibwlar ‘Highway: Plade ana hours, o B fhe"dolngs of tite 5 d Dofors them, o mey legally comt jgDated at’ Bozrah, Conn., Jan. 18tn that new wells, which will come FRANK A, 4 % oGy Putute Will expand the WAL M KILAOY, : Dear W. M. TIBBITS, Board of Rellef. Jan20TuSTa supply of crude still further. "NOTICE - their possible culties, from which little home of im- e | mediate recovery is entertained.” In the case of Mcintyre of the wrestling u#n. the cause of the four-year rule in its new npgllmuon to minor sports, and now all Yale is wondering if an- other visitation of the hard luck hoo- doo is in progress. Black May Resign. . That MecIntyre is through with Yale transportation, - s that were formerly be- Heved sufficient, or were tolerated be- cause of the belief that such improve- ment was not a public benefit, or were too_costly, are ndw regarded as in- sufficient or intolerable, and there is no disposition to op) taxation that PENN TIED YALE AND of the negotiations lution of the I About eight per cent. of the eol::; try’s crude oil production during past year is held In reserve storage. Not infrequently after much use the brake drum of a wheel will become so In. Intercollegiate Basketball League— events will be as follows: Princeton Second. = The Running high jump, pole vaule, 12 Mid-year examinations played havoc| - shot put, standing ‘broad jump, tug with the schedule of the Intercollegiate 5 Basketball league last week, though | Waf Telay race, medley relay race, the race tightened again as a result-of v the trouncing which Yale administered to Princeten in the single game played inasmuch, as there is only one contest on the card for this week, there will NEW.ENGLAND LEAGUE THROWS UP SPONGE 2 reported that all debts were paid, th league closing its books evenly bal- anced. athletics seems certain, while even in the event Black and Schlact overcome their scholastic troubles, it is generally believed that both shortly wiil resign their captaincies. Naturally the outstanding loss of the three comes in the case if Black, who pose. will be devoted to the building of the best and most enduring forms of roads. America has approximately 2,500,000 miles of what is known as public road. Of this mileage approx- imately 10 per cent. is improved—that is, on which the su has been highly polished as to reduce the effic- iency of the brake. This condition may be easily remedied by cutting grooves about 1-16 inch in depth across the drum. best be cut with a and when carefully made they will not The Board of Relief of the Town of Norwich, Conn., will meet in the City m. to 4 p. m., ‘om the doings o the Assessors, and to transact any othel business proper to be done at sald be no appreciable changes in the team standing “until athletics resume their | At Annual Meeting—Delegates Favor rightful supremacy over studies. Merger "Pla: The Yale five by 1::' brg!li-.:]x: :pag:: f il vietory over Princeton splaye Boston, Jan. 31.—The New England same kind of fighting spirit that won | League of Baseball Clubs passed out the title last winter. After being out- | of existence tonight when President classed by Princeton in the opening | Timothy H. Murnane finally adjourned game of the year, Yale has won. three | its annual meeting. This meeting had straight games and has fought its Way | been reconvened several times in an to a tie with Pennsylvania at the toD|effort to accomplish a merger with of ‘the league. Princeton by virtue of | clubs of the Bastern association, but its. 'defeat is in third place. The po-|adjournment was taken without ac- sitions of the other teams are un- | tion. - changed, Cornell and Dartmouth being | The delegates discussed the report tied with one victory and two defeats | of a special committee headed by Louis apiece. while Columbia is last, with | Pieper of Lynn, which favored the pro- one victory out of four starts. posed merger. Opinion generally was ;. Keen interest is shown in the fight|in favor of the plan, althoush repre- for individual scoring honors. Kinney, | sentatives of the Manchester, Fitch- #f Yale, =apt to the front by 1- point |'burg and Lewiston eclubs, which are ‘s ‘a-result of his deadly. work from | not included in the projected consol- the foul line against the Tigers. idation, entered claims for more sub- worked to grade and has been sur- faced, and is maintained more or less systematically. This doesn’'t include streets of towns and cities. ‘While the first demand for road im- provement was for pleasure or driv- ing purposes, the requirement of today is purely from economic reasons, so that there can be transportation be- tween cities and towns at lessened cost. 'While there is no agreement among municipal engineeres as to what form or width of road shall be best, because contruction depends up- on the money available and material that is locally obtainable, and differ- ent policies obtain with reference to develo; t and maintenance, there are active influences that are gradual- STALLINGS SIGNS CONTRACT. |last year—his first in- varsity football- proved one of the greatest linemen of As captain of the next Eli team great things were predicted of him, and his qualities for leadership, stripped of the politics which have handicapped other Yale captains and their teams, was expected to be of great assistance in leading Yale out of the ruck of football defeat. At the time of Black’s election to the football captaincy threre was some op- position, and the cause of this, which but recently was/learned came in the fact that his scholastic standing was such that the opposition figured he ‘would not be eligible for the 1916 foot- damage the brake lining. About three Brt')_ove- on each drum will be suffi en meetin; : “?aus" at Norwich, Conn, Jan. 30th pe A. BECK Zand 15 TEE#D & PROTHEAG, When repair equipment i MAS J. KIRBY, With both steam gauge and mercury | - Board of Rellef. gauge or thermometer, it is advisable = t the ocassionally to check one other, as air traps or water in mold | The Board of Relief of the Town wr Bosrah will meet in the Tow: Will Manage Boston Braves for Five More Years—Salary $20,000. Boston, Jan. 31.—George T. Stallings has signed a contract with the new owners of the Boston Nationals to manage the team for five years, it was announced tonight. His , con- siderably in excess of that which he obtained under the previous contract, is said to be greater than that ever paid any manager of player, except possibly Manager J. J. McGraw of the Giants. It is estimated that the figure approximates $20,000 a_year. The manager of 'the Braves was al- ready under agreement to direct the team for two more years, but the new owners, headed by President Percy C. Haughton, wanted to be assured of cavities may cause the steam gauge to register incorrectly. 'The appended table makes this possible by showing steam pressures with their equivalents table may also be used in connec- tion with electrical vulcanizing equip- ment, as it shows what temperatures correspond with the steam pressures recommended for the cure of various repair stocks. . ly shaping public sentiment and pro- | Steam Pressure (Ibs.) Degrees, Fahr. moting and encouraging legitimate ex- 1 216.3 penditure for highway improvement. 5 In some of the states there is sys- ear apps Assessors, and to 4o may legally come Conn., na..uua.‘ Has Special Tutors. As a freshman he had experienced similar difficulties, which at one time led to the report that he was to quit Yale man has 40 points to his credit, Yale to enter business ang that this tematic co-cperation between the state 6. from field goals and 34 from fouls. intention was changed only after |and the municipal officials with regard McNicol, of Pennsylvania, has 39, ac- strong pressure was brought to bear |to road building. There is.a gradual- cumulated from 6 field goals and 27 upon him. ly increasing movement to employ Touls. Those wso favored Black for the | convict labor for this work from the “The team standings follow: captaincy contend that he easily can | desire to employ the prisoner with c‘:«' A gg’vfi'l‘u?? mu'l'g !I!lggi, W' 5, and surely will overcome the scholar- | what will be beneficial to the state o 'fiof'znn'smnmgefl o thel Bl ship difficulties before the football sea- | and to decrease so far as possible the 3 3 son opens next fall. They say he has|expense that penal institutions must 1o ensaged special tutors and expects to | incur and which must be pald by the Eetate ; se his average above the requirea | people. North Stonington, in said District, de- iiei STOCK PRICES DECLINED. mark before he will be called upon to| The magnitude of the work of road o, S o P Snivivet Staadtas: Shink: Was Aitended by ilanltas represent Yale, but that it wocld con- | building, for which the 'United Sates red, That the Executor cils Emw, Tio n Srinss ey o aslSblalepae i ae e tinue to hold his place as captain, [is each year epending more than the creditors of seid deceased to bring B Cosic i S reiag e tion and Short Selling. proved a matter that they would nof | $250,000,000, and the requirements of, in their claims against sald estate ', _Columbla, ] 2 . = 3 within ,six months from this date b Princeton. 4 7 20 3 discuss. funds for other highway improvement i & Aot . 10, Shat reftent. “tor 4 = 231 New York, Jan. 31.—Quoted prices Should his resignation come, as many |in every community, impels economies. Bother with & copy of this order, om %s M3 7. 35|suffered further severe shrinkage to- expect it will within the next few days, | There is no desire to build a cheaper 9 the signpost nearest to the pluce where 7 s . m|day, the almost steady decline being it seems almost certain that “Chub” | or a less satisfacory form of highway.| When gum does not flow it is certain | sala deceased last dwelt, and in the i 8 - 18| attended by liquidation and short sell- Sheldon will be chosen for the posi- |There is general recognition of the|that the pressure is causing the|ssme Town, and by piblishing the s A g 4 }ing of & now famillar character. News tion. Prior to the election Sheldon was [fact that the better the construction |trouble—not the steam pressure neces- | same once In & newspaper L a0 L s S GRN iaelctal (nftiiSel MR Cthie wedhe % considered the likeliest of the candi- | the longer will the roadway endure, [sarily, but the pressure of the air bag |Ccifculation In sgid District and * { & I ii|end especially President Wilson's ad- 30 dates. with “Mal” Scovil as second |and increased first cost Is an insur- |or cross wraps. ~ [ HARLES C. GRAY. Judge. | 3 3 . 12| dresses, Washington's tense relations 3% choice, and it is said that the rivalry | ance of decreased maintenance ex- - The above and foregoing Is & tdue ol 13| with Berlin and London and an ill- o between the backers of these two men |pense, provided that there is reason-| The demand for light cars, easy on|eopy of record. B jo| balanced technical condition, provid- 2084 led to the election of Black by a scant | ably efficient care and upkeep. The|tires and capable of great endurance —_— o Yot 1e s 18] 0, Sremli aulppion Ty Loariah, b w3 margin. best suthorities on highway engin-|has forced the automobile sty | e e e “ealy. Columbla, rg - . t of bl - |into a ne 3 Kornsand, Coluta. 1t o1 T TR e o inens fuiheiicds” fHe' preatdent’s 1y e S o iTe. posathle Jom. Jfliaiis A st S0 el el e have had their day|their claims against said estate to the utterances formed the chief topic of RECORD BOWLERS LOSE discussion. According to BY TWENTY-TWO PINS | the board room, selling pressure from gossip of Basus ‘..-*g tinct shock to Yale undergraduates to- ing can be made by the use of special- ly adapted tools and machinery that will economize time and lessen the Iron and and 1916 will ‘see ite own as the leading metal in juminum come into undersigned at TNorth Stoningten, Conn., within the time limited in the e interior sources was more general, the Tahos b & el et o |manugecture of sutomobiles Shove A e Yo, . - ¥ A ere are certain factors mus nEuropean battle gl 2 Westsrly Sun Takes All Three Games | Middle west belng active in that di- be considered. Labor is generally in- | now the light, fast automobiles is more | P14 Exnoyten. Dealings were on a larger and more varied scale than of recent weeks, over a half million °~ shares changing hands during the unsettled *~“Z-Ben Pullen Captures High Total. Thé Norwich Evening Record bowl- ing five lost a match at Westerly Mon- | 0 g : oon. 2 ey day eyening to the Westerty Sun toem. | “17" 8 Kteel was succésstully employ- strong bid for victory, but were forced| €0 85 a lever to depress other leading o retutn with the cmall end of the|stocks, Including the more stable rail- score, 10sing ‘the match by 22 pins.|WaYS, coppers and various specialties. Greed of Westerly had ' high single | Steel made an extreme 1oss of 2 3-8 with 99-‘and- B. Pullen of the local at 78 7-8, its lowest.quotation thus 1 - I SPORTING NOTES. = 81! It ‘has been announced that the Tin- cinnati National league club had pur- chased Inflelder William Louden from the Federal ieagure, Louden was formerly with the -Buffalo Federals. The purchase price was not made public. - creasing in price. The proportion of convict work is so small as to be al- most a negligible factor in American road making. The cost of material depends upon the quality that can be obtained locally, the width and depth of surfacing, the topography of the country and the need of bridges, cul- verts and other incidental construc- tion. ‘The real saving of labor and the preparation of and the handling efficient and of greater value than the big heavy cars; they are much easier to transport and are capable of carrying just sa much human freight as the larger machines. The same condition also exists in the use of trucks. At the beginning of the present great war the monster 5 and 6-ton machines were in demand. but it was found that the small truck, PHENOMENAL BOWLING. (o s \ Willimantic K. of C. Hits Fancy Clip Against Norwich Knights, i oy Strikes upon strikes and spares upon, spares were piled up with bewildering, regularity by the duckpin team of the s 1ot Bethenim Steel r > o which could be handled more readily Xnummfi;exg 1&:@# nflgglumbn;m | dintette - captured -hich total honors s year. Bethlehem Steel was in- of materials can be obtained by the |and put to many more purposes, was | they ro e Norwich Knights on Sinios Shesade active but heavy, losing 15 at 450 and Ton mnytated with authority that|lce of machinery and facilities, and |of greater value than the big, heavy | Monday evenins at Willimantic Such Westerly S ez i e AN B ] of the ri d_ th . KIDSS | oystematio. organization and supersi- | machine. an overwhelming aisplay could have, esterly Sun. shares, oils, International Nickel and P the et e S0St W our | sion. For years the exponents of the|but one result and the Norwich team! Kenneta ... 98 77 255 | U. S. Industrial Alcohol lost 3 to 15 s oy e g gfl“‘-'ch";:; ;Pe‘:"(‘gh 21; e use of aluminum as a substitute for | returnel home losers in the three gams; McGuiness . 73 T 8 235 points. Wm““’om et L tles | , The Contest Board of the American |gteel and iron had been battling | returned home losers in the three . 74" 80 8; 2421 Prices rallied sharply in the early Joe er. Automobile Association has announced |against great odds. The prejudice | games and by 217 pins on total pinfall,| 15 50 9% 25|afternoon, mainly as a result of sub- ; Gates assigned for automobile contests | egainst the light metal was so strong | 1610 to 1393. 5 i A 88,5498 .38 stantial advnces in Crucible and Lack- The Southerm Athistic Conference | to be held this year. The Indianapolis | that despite the many practical tests| Take a giance at the scores: 01 423 425 1709 | 2yanna Steels, but fell away again has adopted a rule requiring that a |SPeedway event for May 30 has been | that aluminum had been put to, its Willimantic. £ 289 | when pressure upon U. S. Steel wad student shall have been at a college | &5S18ned an official sanction number. |value was not recogmized until it had | gcpnejder 119 1 Evening .Record. renewed. Another uprush in the one year before taking part in inter- | Other dates on the following list are |been called upon to serve 80 many |yfurray 101 114 352 79 94 24g|Specialties causing another covering collegiate athletics. Colleges in the | tentatively assigned pending comple- | purposes in the Buropean war. 89 98 zno{ 88 78 240 |movement in the general list, resulted conference will play only those col-|tion of the preliminary requirements American engineers were quick to 91 1 285! 28 $3 249 |in a moderate rally at the active list. loges outaids which. observe & slmitar | under the contest rules:— take edvantage of the test that alum- 117 117 346 96 85 258 Total sales amounted to 960,000 rule. inum had been put to in Europe and 2 ond o o e g e Wisaly ANEs O e dandfig avto- 517 656 1610 ; ——— e Perfect scores of 1,000 mobile manufacturers are planning i . ; 383 418 - 421 1217 | Americans in London and that center I e ey o T ers aads on the substitution of aluminum in 1 . contributed nominally to the local of- Michigan Agricultural <ollege, Massa. | May 30..Speedway—Chicago many instances, for iron and steel. 93 93 103 289 With the prestige which comes |ferings of Eries, Canadian Pacific and Pom % el A e e B teurs). e 99 71 80 250 from - winning -intercollege champion- | coppers. Exchange on the British me- Phd o W ton State college, competing GIANTS MAY LOSE HEAVY .. 99 99 86 28¢ ships on land and water, Cornell is|tropolis and Parls was slightly low- Fc e by SRR s At o e e S e R 85 86 273, baving-little difficulty in_recrulting |er, but marks recovered some of the Bita Coal S g b eadl e 3 96 102 93 297 juads for the various sport teams | recent losses. Rifl ey = W S e d— e e e S The westorn frelght movement show. E_:,a; T e Tniahe, ; Davey Rnbamenl l;l Sustained a Leg 189 450 404 1393! stated_recently that he expected to some falling off of tonnage, whea! Dr. Paul Wi g . njury. P —— have 500 men out for the track team |loadings beons under the correspond- o R e, BT, ot oy 15 e 16-YEAR-OLD BOY HELD { ‘his season, in place of the 350 that |ing period of last year. Earnings con- ieported for work a year ago tinue excellent in the main, Atlantic Coast Line reporting a net gain of R $997,000 for December. NHAT BRINGS -CONSUL b Anglo—li‘zk'ench i5"15‘ f'l?‘““n% ‘-hl? heavy ond market, wi arge dealings at BACK, ILLNESS OR WAR?| 94 3-4, effacing much of their recent rise. Total gales of bonds, par value aggregated $5,025,000. U. S. bonds were unchanged on call. football team of the University of Wisconsin, was active in several branches of athletics while in college. He played on the varsity football eleven in 1908 and 1909, rowed on 34 | Several varsity crews and was heavy- weight wrestling champion of New England in 1909, although the last- named sport was not recognized at Harvard at that time. Aug. §..Speedway—Tacoma.. Aug. 18-19 Eigin Road Races. Sept. 4..Speedway—Indianapolis. Sept. 4..Speedway—Des Moines, Sept. 16..Speedway—Providence. Sept. 29..Track—Trenton, N. J. Sept. 30..Speedway—New York. 7. —Chis t. 19..Speedway—Indianapolis. There is a possibility that Davey Robertson, the hard hitting Giant right flelder, may not be in condition to play with the Giants next season, at least for the early part of the season. According to reports from Norfolk, Va., where Demon Dave is wintering, the young outflelder has sustained an injury to one of his legs which may handicap his playing next season and FOR MURDER OF COUSHN | The Victim, a Two-Year-Old GHJ Died as the Result of a Beating. ] Boston, Jan. 81—Harold Craft, 18] years old, was held without bail in the, Roxbury court today for the murder of his two-year-old cousin, Arline Kern, may prevent his reporting at the ;'ho died s-,:grdly as the result of a STOCKS. Score another bloodless victory for| The rubber water pipes lea fraining camp in Merlin next March. | baading which the Sles. ) the well, but not always favorably, |the radiator to the cylinders frequent- | The precise of Davey's ailment is not A S known farm. George Horine, former |ly link so badly at the point to bend | known and the officials of the Giants | Was asked to look after the chi 2200 Allis- world's record holder in the running | that the water cennot flow by in a|are concerned over the young doctor's | Friday, but when the mother returned 1200 Allis-Chalmers e high jump and present national |sufficient amount to provide an ade- |concition. They have heard that all |he had disappeared and the child was 1400 An" g Chem ™ champion, has quit athletics for good, | quate cooling system. It is almost|is not well with Robertson, but so far | Unconsclous on the floor. | o 1004 B S & F cis After six years of successful compe- | imposeible to fully elminate this kink, | have failed to get in touch with him. |Zend PO earby town 15800 Am. Can ... tition, the former Stanford aAd Olym- [but a simple temporary relief is|Should Robertson be unable to play ours later. i 600 Am. Can_pr pic_star has settled down to the un- |to fasten a metal clamp, such as is|next season, it would be a rather stiff i A Ay ruffled pursuit of agriculture, The | commonly used to retain the pipe to[Dblow to the Giants as Davey showed { 1400 Am. Coal Prod friendly winds and rains of Winton, | the radiator, on the pipe at the kink. [zood _form last season. However,| PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING -“,‘:', A‘: Cotton 11 Mercier bc:unty, Cal, have blown |This will provide adequate water pas- ;:1‘;‘! theRo Federal (lleag;u.a ds!.fl‘l: oxerlx;g Express nothing t good to Horine's acres |sage. e use ~an ude Cooper to i Al Am. Mt & T and son, with & wife and baby daugh- —_— the highest bldder, the Glants will be Phone5st 2300 Am & L-pr . ter to complete the charm of exist- Claims made by oil companies that|able to plug this hole in right fleld 2500 Am. _Linseed Frutt ence at fresco, he has said his fare- |the present high price of gasoline is | without suffering the loss of any mflDERN PLUMB[NG 230 Am inseed pe By wells to the track gnd field. due to a shortage of crude ofl pro-|strength. A L is as essentlal in modern house as o AL AMERICAN HUNTERS IN “THE GA ME TRAILS” AT THE .DAVIS WEDNESDAY eleotricity is to lighting, We guaran. | um:: g-;:t'mw tes the very best PLUMBING WORK| 300 Am. Steel s A S5 T :ZI expert workmen at the furlnt; ” O | g::. g : g-: Ask us for plans and prices. i A e i Aoy J F. TOMPKINS; 400 Atchison pr o ? LR 67 West Main Street l 500 Bale & ome i e i 5600 Balt &Ohio H R Robert J. Cochrane 1100 Beoowiye BT " GAS FITTING, ™ mpm Btos | “LUMBING, STEAM FITTING, ‘fifi”‘m"‘m alew ok Jan si—Cotten futures 10 West ‘u.s.. Strest, Norwich, Conr. ;m Cal ‘m“"’ i Zaly m""’.“: > Ocu:berch 12.09: Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. - &ids Gon Foite 1222 3 &cu'!lw‘". Spot quiet; middaling 11. 'l' F BURNS e e G ol MONEY. ¢ o 3 1190 Gt West. New York,-Jan. 31. — Call mon i h. ke Sor Tk e ¥ o iy Heating and Plumbing, 600 Chic & N W. 1.3-4; last loan 3; closing bid .1 3-4; < s GnR1 e PRy offered at 2. 92 Franklin Streat Chile Copper VeGSR oo e ve. CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. l 4 5700, Col Fuel & Tron Opem. High - Low. Closs s R e s N TING E s SE s . RON CASTINGS @'500 Sontin_ em FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY e ’::’3%: h’;‘m - 81518 3% % 79 7-16 , o et : e THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €0, 2 400 Gub B% % s ¥ 2 . X wi 200 D g @ Py g . y Na, 11 ® 28 FornpStmpet 7~