Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 4, 1916, Page 3

28 Shetucket Street —— e : pO YOU OWN REAL ESTATE? . DO YOU OCCUPY YOUR OWN IDWELLING HOUSE? | You cannot collect rents from @ "burned building, and you may have to pay some one else rent while you re- build.. Insure your rents with B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency l‘a.bll-hod May, 1846, | TOLD YOU SO §s what dear friends sing when you get stung. Do not get stung in the matter of loss by fire. He is a wise man who looks after his FIRE INSURANCE. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street ATTORNEYS AT LAW Brown & Perkms, lflmm-d-ln Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames Nations! Bank. ‘Telephone 38-3. —_— A. A. U. PUGILISTS WILL FIGHT IN DENMARK United States Will be Represented by Gdod Mitt Artist in International Tourney. New York, Feb. 3.—The names of the amateur boxers who will go to Denmark to compete for the United States in the iInternational boxing championships there in March, were announced today by the Amateur Ath- letic Union. The men are William Spengler of the Union Settlement A. C. of New York; John Karpinki, of the Cleveland A. C, of Cleveland; and John Maloney, of St. Rita's Catholic Club, of Philadelphia. - Spengler will compete in the middleweight and heavyweight classes; Karpinski in the welterweight.class and Maloney in the 1256 pound class. All three men hold amateur championship titles in their weights. They will sail from New York on the Oscar II on February 1T7. Nelson Battling and Ad Wolgast| Matched. Lacrosse, Wis, Feb. 3—Battling Nelson and Ad Wolgast have signed a contract to fight at Appleton, Wis., | Feb. 22, the sixth anniversary of the defeat of Nelson by Wolgast, for the lightweight championship, it was an- nounced here today. a Minute. Chicago, Feb. 38.—Jess Willard, heavyweight champion, will be sold at the rate of $1,683.33 per minute for hln ten round t with Frank Moran New York 17.—Willard sixnad an agreemernit to mm Moran today, the promoters who secured the bout, Tex Rlalrd “:.‘lm Sam lllonC;:x_;.k%no. agreeing to pay champion $47,5 win, lose or draw, in addition to 51 per cent. of the moving picture rights and the money derived from advertis- ing privileges. Moran's activities in the New York ring will be recompensed at the rate of $666.67 a minute as he will receive $20,000 from the promoters. These sums the st purse ever offered for a ten round contest. Tom Jones, manager for Willard, was given a check for $2,500 by Dave Lewinsohn, representing Rickard and McCracken. According to the agree- ment $20,000 is to be deposited with Robert Vernon of New York, the of- ficial stakeholder, February 9, and the remaining $25,000 is to be paid Willard 24 hours before the fight. It also was stipulated that the referee must be satisfactory to the title holder. The question of a referee is expected to come up at & conference with the promoters next Wednesday in New York at which other details of the match will be settled. It was reported here the price of seats to the contest would range from $5 to $25. OWLS AND K. OF C. TIED FOR FIRST PLACE In Fraternal Duckpin Tourney—Tut- tle Breaks League Record The pins certainly did some jumping about at the Aetna alleys Thursday evening when the scheduled matches in the Fraternal Duckpin league were rolled off, a record smashed and gen- eral surprises were encountered from all quarters. In several instances from the side- lines came cries from enthusiastic wc&mwmhhfluhmof ‘lm Per Lfinute—Flghtb Go Ten Roun& in NchukonMnchlS—MmW’:flmeeMfi followers. PPl repac- ‘ed by Tuttle who tacked up 183 for the highwater mark. The Owls won their event from the Knights of Columbus and thus tled up for the initial position. By win- ning their match from the Moose the Elks advanced to one game behind the contesting leaders. The Owls lost their first string to the Knights but came back strong mn the last two winning by good majori- ties. The Elks had an easy time with the Mcose and won all three strings. The results: Sylvia . H. Desmond Fregeau .. . J. Desmond .. D. Young ..... Total 108 — 285 03 6: Bruckner ..... Dougherty .... 265 284 Stefanick . Total Bliven Tuttle Frost J. Young Combies 478 Trieste, In Austria, is a center of the meerschaum pipe industry. 1476 MARKET WAS PASSIVE With General Recove! sion of Last Week. New York, Feb. 3.—The market set- tled down to its usual routine today with further general recoveries from the acute depression of the early week. Trading was_frequently apathetic, but the leaders—United ‘States Steel, Bald- win Locomotive, Crucible Seel and Mexican Petroleum—more ~or less in order named, were again to the fore, Baldwin losing ground at the end. Rails were in better favor, with av- erage galns of one to almost two points, but Erie was the conspicuous feature, making additional recovery from its severe decline. Rock Island’s activity at higher prices was. accepted as a natural response to the receivers’ excellent exhibit of earnings, issued Ohndren Cry : FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ; - THIS WEEK WE WILL SELL ‘ Peanut Butter, Ib. .... 10c§i Ceylon Teas, Ib. ..... 35c§! All Other Teas. Ib. ... 25¢ Coffee, I .. ... 20-23-28¢ Baking Powder, Ib. ... 12¢ Jap Rice, Ib. .. . 6¢c United Tea Importers Co. GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls, Telephone 630. aprli4MWFawl A. C. FREEMAN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon 54 BROADWAY (Office of Dr. E. P. Brewer) . OFFICE HOURS s 10:30 to 12, 2:30to 4, , 7t0 8 Telephone 347 Upholstering and Repairing in all its branches. CARPET LAYING at lowest prices. Telephone 1196-3, JAMES W. BLACKBURN, 8 Stanton Avenue, East Side FACTORY FINISH REPAIRS Watches, Clodu Jewelry LEE CLEGG, The Jeweler Franklin Square pstairs Somers Bidg. Hamiiton Railroad Watch Agenoy yesterday. made by oils, motors and sugars, Tex- as Company making an extreme rise of 7 1-2 to 207 1-2, Willys-Overland 11 §1-2 to 229 1-2, Cuban-American Sugar 7 to 207, and South Porto Rico Sugar 21 to 167. Famillar rumors and forecasts of earnings were made to do fresh ser- vice in the munitions division and al- lied epecialties. United States Steel's rise of a point to 84 1-2 was attended by unconfirmed reports that the steel corporation had practically closed an enormous contract with the French government, and metals were again stimulated by recognized trade condi- tions of the most optimistic character. Trading languished in the afternoon, dealings then being restricted largely to speculative issues, at best quota- tions of the session. Final prices eased here and there, but the net result rep- resented many substantial gains. Total s from Depres- ,‘f Additional substantial advances were | sales amounted to 684,000 shares. International affairs figured to the extent that a more hopeful view was taken of the Lusitania controversy, ‘while the increased weakness in francs and lires gave renewed.interest to the approaching visit of our financiers to urope. The highly prosperous condition of | Peopi the. Republic Iron and Steel company, whose net profits of $4,386,000 in 1915 compared with - $1,869,000 in 1914, its surplus meanwhile increasing from $1,158,000 to $2,238,000. Leading railway systems like Bur- lington, Norfolk and Western, Louis- ville and Nashville and Chicago and Northwestern, submitted December re- ports in ‘which net gains ranged from $558,000 to $1,078,000, Burlington show- ing the um. Bonds were firm, with some increase o( investment inquiry. Total sales, par ue, aggregated $3,910,000. Unlted States coupon threes ad- vanced 7-8 and coupon fours 1-2 per 4 i i 1311313 geeeyis rwEy I'E R 223322 2B EEY 55;;:5 g EEFEEEFFEFFEEFEEHFEE & 4. £ . 2 R T 2 fig j Tnspiration _Cop Interboro Con Tater C pf .. 5% 75 184 Int A¢ Com . % 23 33 Int Ag Corp. pf . 63% 62 62% Inter Nickel . 208% 208 Tnter'] Paper 1% 1% 1% Tat. Daper pt 8 46 48 Kan City So . aK ;w n% Kings Co. E & 130 129% .. Lack Steel 8 82 Laclede Gas 106% 105% Lake F_ &West . 38 35 Lehigh _ Valley % 17 Long Island . 21 Mackay Cos 80% 803 Maxwell Motor 8% T1% Maxwell Motor pf s 88 Maxwell 2 pf 54% 53% May Dep Store 53 53 Mer Marine caf % 16% Mer Mar ctfs pt 80K 78% 100% 106% 9 37T 3% 123 122 % s - 8% 6% 4% 14 6% 5% 6 5% 515 uz 13 3% 15 2% 25% 0% 6 ) 8 15% 15 148 . 2% 2% s 1% 4% 114 % 8% 1% 12% 38 39 573 56% 107% (107 43 43 Pitts Coal (NI) 3% 33 Pressed St Car 5% B6% Pullman 165% 165% Quicksilver 5% 5% Quicksilver pf % Th By St Spring . 40 39% Ray Con % 24% Beading 9% 9% Reading 1 43% 43 R. Iron 53% 53% R. Iron 0 109% Louls &S 5 4% St LS F2pr 7% T4 Seabonrd Alr L m% 1% Seaboard A L 373 38 Sears ok 182 182 Sears Roebuck pf 128% 126% Sloss Shelgeld 59 59 2 101 100% 167 135 06 106 2% 80 151 57% 201 6% 61 2% oy 184% 133% 833 88 62 62 s0%" 13886 pt 200 19 5 50 T N 53 52% 107% 107% 831 84% 16% 116 % 79 0% 20% % 48% 55 By 15% 5% 453 20% 20% 180 130 0 % i 8% 8% 1% 66% 76 36 New York, Feb. 3. — Call money steady; high 2; low 1 3-4; ruling rate 1 3-4; last loan 2; closing bid 1 3-4; offered at 2. COTTON. New York, Feb 3.—Cotton _futures closed March 11.93, May 12.13, July 12.26, October 12.30, cember 12.42. Spot steady; middling 12.00. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. “uado % | Brown at New Haven; U.S. SUBMARINE K5 2=> Reports reaching Charleston, S. C., said that the K-5, one of the four submarines of the K type en route from the New York navy yard to Pen- ascola, Fla., was missing. ‘A report from Washington told the cfluntry that one of the four submarines of K type a member of a flotilla of four sub- mersibles en route from the New York navy yard to Penascola, Fla., was “lost in the fog.” The submarine tend er Tallahasssee and three other sub- marines of the K type arrived safely off the bar at Charleston, S. C. Sub- merflible! of the K type have been the “crack type of such vessels in the United States navy and only recently four of them, in a voyage from San records for long distance sailing. Ac- Frnacisco to Honolulu, esteblished cvidents to the submarines of the K class have been infrequent. They and 1911. WESTERLY TOOK GAME FROM BALTIC FIVE Had Long End of Basketball 44 to 13. (Special to The Bulletin) Westerly, Feb. 3.—In defeating the Baltic basketball quintette here to- night in A. O. H. hall by the score of 44 to 13, the Westerly five have reason to rejoice over two things, the victory and the unusually small num- ber of repairs needed after the game. One of the Westerly boys said that the’ team received fewer injuries than when they played the Norwich team a week ago. In losing to the Westerly team the high standing of the Baltic players was greatly shattered. They put up a stiff battle but the superior shoot- ing of the home team was too much and a large score resulted. The aud Score, | ence was very enthusiastic and quick- ly noticed the clean playing of hoth teams. - This contrast to the playing of the Norwich team was the topic of discussion among local enthusiasts who all agreed that the Baltic five are much better losers than the Norwich boys. Several fouls were called but they were classed as unavoidable and were passed over. The lineups follow: WESTERLY BALTIC Jones .%.....ie000vnceee.n... aBroett Left Forward Burdiek ......cccoiaciane .... Higgins Right Forward .. Bailey .. -Connell .................. Drescher Right Guard Westerly Subs.—Critcherson, Kuer, Spencer, Bauck and’ Sullivan. SPRING SCHEDULE OF YALE BASEBALL TEAM. Provision for a Third Game With Har- vard in Case of a Tie. New Haven, Conn., Feb. 3. — The schedule of the Yale baseball team this spring, announced today, contains 27 games, with provision for a third game with Harvard and Princeton, in case of a tie in the series. On account of the lateness of the Easter recess this year, the season will start af home, the usual Easter trip south not starting until April 20 and closing April 26. A feature of the home games will be the appearance of the New York Giants. ‘The schedule: April 8, Amherst at New Haven; April 11, New York Giants at New Haven; April 12, Fordham at New Haven; April 15, Columbia at New Haven. Easter trip: April 20, Johns Hopkins at Baltimor at Baltimore; April 22, Virginia at Charlottesville; April 24, Catholic uni- versity at Washington; April 25, Holy Cross at Washington; April 26, George- town at Washington. April 29, Pennsylvania at New Ha- ven; May 3, Holy Cross at New Haven; May 5, Georgetown at New Haven; May 6, Virginia at New Haven; May 10, Dartmouth at New <Haven; May 13, Holy Cross at Worcester; May 17, May 20, Cornell at Ithaca; May 24, Williams at New Haven; May 27, Princeton at New Haven; May 31, Cornell at New Haven: June 3, Pennsylvania at Philadelphia; June 7, Tufts at New Haven; June 10, Erinceton at Princeton; June 14, Princeton at New York (in case of tie); June 17, Brown at Providence; June 20, Harvard at New Haven; June 21, Harvard at Cambridg. June 24, Harvard at Boston or New York (in case of tie). YALE'S FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR NEXT SEASON Shows Only Two Changes Over Last r’'s List. New Haven, Conn.,, Feb. 3.—Yale's football schedule for next season, an- nounced - today, shows two changes 138% | Over last year's list, Carnegie institute taking . the place of University of Maine and Virginia Polytechnic insti- tute replacing Springfleld Y. M. C. A. college. The latter game will be play:. ed on a Friday, as a pageant In com- memoration of the 200th anniversary of the removal of Yale from -Saybrook to New Haven will be held in the bowl on_‘Saturday, Oct. 21, ‘With the exception of the Princeton game, which will be played at Prince- ten, all the games wiil be in the bowl. ‘The schedule follows: Sept. 30, Carnegie institute; Oct. 7, TUhniversity of Virginia; Oct. 14, Le- high; Oct. 20, Virginia Polytechnic Oct. 28, Washington and Jef- Colgate; Nov. 11, ‘Brown; Nov. 18, Princeton; Nov. 2§, ‘Harvar ATHLETES FOUND GUILTY * OF PROFESSIONALISM Final Judgment Passed in Cases of Kiviat and Smith. New York, Feb. 3.—The board of governors of the Amateur Athletic Union, by a mail votefi has approved the action of the registration commit- tee in finding Abel R. Kivciat and Harry J. Smith, New. York track ath- letes, guilty of professionalism, it was announced tonight. This is the final Jjudgment in the cases of the runmers unless they appeal April 21, Pennsylvania’ GIBBONS WILL BOX FOR CAPITAL CITY CLUB Mike Will Receive $300¢8 ffor tilis Services Exclusively. Mike Gibbons will box before the Capital City Boxing club of St. Paul exclusively for one year. Gibbons is to receive $20,000 for his services—$10,000 for each match, and while he may meet boxers in oth- er cities, the St. Paul boxer cannot engage in any contest without ob- taining permission from the Capital City club. Jack Dillon, George Chip and Les Darcy are the three boxers named ir the contract by the St. Paul club of- ficials and, should Darcy find it im- possible to make the trip to Ameri« ca, the club has the right to select any other formidable opponent and the names of Jaff Smith and Ted Lewis are mentioned. In signing the iron-clad contract with the St. Paul club officials, Giibbons forfeited n¥ matchmaking rights for 1916. He must meet any three men named by the club, but in protecting himself, Gibbons inserted a clause stipulating that each championship match must be at a weight not greater than 160 pounds at 3 p. m. on the day of the contest, and that at least two months Intervene between the contests. In the event of a decisive defeat for Gibbons in the first or second bout, or in a contest held elsewhere with the approval of the Capital City A. C, the club officials have the privi- lege of cancelling the contract. In signing up the St. Paul ring warrior, Louis F. Dow, succeeded in bringing to the twin cities the three most im- portant ring contests of the year in middleweight circles. Continual of- fers from many club matchmakel who are desirous of arranging a Gib- bons-Dillon or a_Gibbons-Chip fight prompted the St. Paul officials to pre- sent their $30,000 proposal to Gibbons. The offer was originally broached three days ago, but at first Gibbons was not impressed and he refused to give an answer until he had weighed the matter carefully. While riding to Superior in company with Louis F. Dow to watch the Dillon-Miske fight, Gibbons said he would be prepared to sign or turn down the offer and at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon the papers were formally drawn up. YALE DAILY NEWS ASKS FOR REINSTATEMENT Of Five Eligible Athletes—Harvard Crimson Also Favors It. For the first time in Yale history the Yale Daily News has made a de- mand upon the athletic committee of the University to reinstate LeGore, Milburn, Pumpelly, Rhett and Easton, the five athletes who were barred last September on a summer baseball technicality. It quotes the Harvard Crimson as voicing the same demand. The News insists that the universi- ty, not the men, should be blamed in this connection a story was told on good authority. It asserted that, at the hearing last week before the Yale, Harward and Princeton eligibility committee, Harry LeGore made the statement that he had laid his plans for last summer, and was to take an extended trip with relatives when of- ficlals of the basebal lassociation came to him and urged him to join the squad of ball players at Quoque, Long Is- land. He told them that he had planned to take an all-summer trip and prac- tically declined to go to Quoque when George B. Case, graduaté baseball ad- visor, added his rcquest to tkat of the other officials. NAVAL VARSITY CREW WILL ROW FOUR RACES. 15 Season at Annapolis Opens April With Analostan Club. ‘The first crew of the Naval acad- emy will row four races,this season. On May 13 the first and seconds eights the four class tight and a four will row in the American Henley, the first crew being entered in the race for ang Princeton as opponents. the Childs cup, with Yale, Columbia The season at Annapolis will of on April 15, with the Analostan t club of Waablngwn as opronents. On May € the University of Pennsylvania will bring its varsity, second and freshman crews to Annapolis, and on May 20 the midshipmen will row against Syracuse. This race will be over a two-mile course, all of thg others being the Henley distance of a mile and three-sixteenths. Syra- cuse and the Naval academy have not met for several seasons. Hughey’s One Grief. Hugh Jennings admits that one.sor- row of his life i{s that he can’t get a good pitching staff. “Clark Griffith and I were talking about it,” said Hugh. ‘Put a Wash- ington uniform on any sort of a pitcher,” I told him, and he becomes a star in the box. “‘Yes,’ he replied, ‘and put a De- troit uniform on a 0 Datter and he hits .300.’ s true. Do you know that I passed up a chance to get Nap Rucker for about $500? I did. When Cobb came to us he begged me to get Rucker, but I wouldn’t listéen to him. “I also passed up Walter Johnson. Just this season I could have had Nehf, George Stallings’ sensational left-hander. “I don’t know why it is, but I can't judge pitching material. If I could, a world’s serles would be easy for us.” FURTHER DETAILS OF ° ° THE SALONIKI AIR RAID. Bombs Weighing Dropped from Height of 2,000 Feet. Saloniki, Feb. 3, via Paris, 4.55 a. m. —The _Zeppelin dimensions. After making a wide de- tour of the city, it began its operations were authorized by congress in 191015unxm Tongues— 100 Pounds Were which on Tuesday bombarded Saloniki was of very large ll e Pples, 0Z., 40-80 10 | Mandaring, doz.. £ Tangerines, doz.. 40 Pork— irtoln, 33 Spareribs, 15-20 {Roast, 28 Shoulders, 18{Veal ‘Roast. 30-%; Smoked FHams, Hind 35 -30| Fore qus-. 28| Smoked Sboul- {Cutlet 35 1 'I.BI Cis 3 Shoul.lar Sax, 30 Shnuldnx-. 1 s, s a RS porx, 20 Pouitry. &t 28\Broilers, each, 78 | 25|furkeys, s lslaur ¥'end¢rknn.“ ative, i ‘Western, “3i” = Market Cod, 3hore Haddock, Steak Pullack iz Butterfish, Am. 15 85 fl-ubu!. 12 Snlm 15 \Illilbu 0 eits, ’Ln-z‘ 3-1b, box. Bllckn'h. daokerel Bels, pk., e sunlx. i s s0-5| “a%iEs, g5 eers, Veal Calves, Ho; | 30-310 n‘nxu. 4 i §1 =N ausm;m. L | l‘rl Bteen. & $140 l Cows, o Bulls, ll-lf. $3. nxyG!-hlllM 1 No. 1 Wheat, $2.20jHomln Bran, $1. rnm:‘l. Middit Sof Ea7 by dropping five bombs which fell into | : the sea. The warships opened fire on it, but after fourteen shots were obliged to cease, for fear of wounlfing the population, which was now filling the streets. The raiders missed the next target, but tore a woman to pieces and wounded a small boy. Another bomb set fire to warehouses filled with fats, oils, benzine and sugar. The buildings flared up like a torch and the popula- tion became wildly excited. A com- pany of French gendarmes and a pick- et of Zouaves hurried up and restored a semblance of order. They brought a WHAT, CAN EASTERN ASSOCIATION MERGER WITHT, National Association Can Not Allow & Mew League to be Organized in New' England Territory. 4! Now that the New England league, has tossed in th e that the National association volunteer fire brigade with hand pumps through the mob. Meanwhile the Zep- pelin continued to rain down its mis- tinaging in its right mind, can order a “merg- er? Why, there is nothing now for organized siles of destruction, one of which de- molished the mosque of Yussel Pasha, killing three and injuring eleven Greek refugees from Asia Minor who were sheltered in it. Another bomb crashed through the roof of a house and in- stantly killed flve persons. The flames from the blazing warehouses lit up the whole harbor with a red glow, against which stood out the white sails of the coasting ships, fleeing under all can- vas. Fast aeroplanes rose in pursuit of the Zeppelin, while British, French, Italian and Russian sailors operated a fireboat at a wharf and poured tor- rents of water on the fire. Generals Sarrail, Mahon and Moschopoulos, with the prefect and the mayor, organized salvage parties, but practically nothing could be saved in the warehouses. The fire was prevented from spreading to surrounding buildings. The bombs thrown from the Zeppelin weighed about 100 pounds and were dropped from a height estimated at 2,000 feet. No Such Country. It would be restful for the world at large if Colonel Roosevelt would ge- lect the country in which he would The Eastern association has The Eastern Auoclulnn has organized according to the requirements of the National association and has fulfilled every obligation. Can association ignore the rigbts Eastern and allow a new league to be organized in New Enshmfl’ lt Joes- not seem possible and such proceeding would not be Iem I any attempt is now made to throw down the Eastern for a new league, President James H. O'Rourke of the Eastern association will fight the matter in the court and bring suit against the association for damages. It was some time ago that it was pre dicted the New England league would “blow”. Even though conditions were painted as ‘“rosy” in the New Eng-| land territory, information was at| hand to the effect that the New Eng- Jand would start the 1916 season and no one knew that better than Presi- | dent Tim Murnane at the time he an- nounced he was ready to quit as head of the league. Tim knew what was | coming and the fact of beinz willing to quit showed the league was due to take the count. be content to live, and go there— but there is no such country.—Chi- cago News. And Grabbed the Glory. Those Cubans who have the idea that Colonel Roosevelt ‘“shed blood for their independence” have been put in wrong. What the Colonel shed was some negro blood.—Philadelphia Tnquirer. _—_—mm the 68 members of ernors, 6 3voted to affirm the decision and one dissented. The others did not vote. WILLARD MACK AND ENID MARKEY AS THE LOVERS IN 'ALOHA OE,” A NEW TRIANGLE-KAY IIED;.LAY WITH SPECTACULAR SCENES ! IN THE SOUTH SEA ISLAN PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING ~ HODERN PLUMBING y tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, #LUMBING, STEAM FiTTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwish, Coni. Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street 4 IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €O No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street