Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 7, 1916, Page 3

e WS x | J. L. LATHROP & SONS, 28 Shetucket Street DO YOU OWN REAL ESTATE? DO YOU OCCUPY YOUR OWN DWELLING HOUSE? 3 You cannmot collect rents from & burned building, and you may have:to | build.. Insure your rents with B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1848, against the Y. _even] and quit points by the sea four of which’ were “half. L. Stanley and Houlthan aid the heavy .work for the winners, the former shooting 13 baskets and the latter six. The lineup: ‘BULKELBY IND. e .. Shea s, . . C. A, L. Crowe 2, Houlihan 6, Sage 1, Poole 1; X ? Bulkeley Independents May 1, Rein- A acher 1, O'Nell 1; Referee W. Stanley. * - In the liminary game the Greene- 1 TOLD O ville ‘Staks defeated the Y. M. C. A- is what dear friends sing when you |second by the score of 10 to 8. 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 Ifsurance and” Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Strest 22 GAMES SLATED FOR FORDHAM NINE Season Opens on March 28—Plays Twenty-two games are on the Ford- ham baseball schedule for the coming season, which was announced Satur- day. Twelve of these contests will be played at Fordham field and four dates are still open, but are expected to be ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Micmeys-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance _stairway near to Thames Nationsal Bank. Telephone 38-3. Residence | New London Guards Unable to'Hold Chick Stanley in Check ' —Score'46 to 6—Orange and Black Five Entirely Out- 4 D -Independents made filled when the season starts. A ries of games with Georgetown, Holy Cross, Villanova, Mount St. Jcseph' and Boston College will decide the Catholic college champlonship of the east. Billy Lush, physical director of Fordham, who did so well with the Maroon team last season, again will coach the nine. Jack Berrigan, short stop, is captain of the team. The schedule follows: March 29, Second Field Artillery at Fordham; April 1, Lafayette at Ford- ham; 6, Dartmouth at Fordham: 6, Princeton at Princeton; 8, open; 12, Yale at New Haven; 15, Holy Cross at Fordham; 17, Boston Coilege at Ford- ham; 19,'C. C. N. Y. at Fordham; 22, Hamilton at Fordham; 25, Georgetown at Washington; 26, Mount St. Joseph’ at Baltimore: 27, Annapolis at Anna. polis; 29, Columbia at Fordham; May 2, open; 3, Penn. State at Fordham: 6, Crescent A. C., at Bay Ridge; 10, open; 13, Columbia at South Field; 17, open: 20, West Point at West Point; 24, Rutgers at New Brunswick; 27, Villanova_at Fordham; 30, George- town at Fordham; 31, Mount St. Jo- seph’s at Fordham} June 3, Holy Cross at Worcester, SPRING TRAINING TRIP GAMES OF THE CUBS Twenty-nine Players Leave Chicago on March 5 for Tampa, Fla. The itinerary of the Chicago Cubs durinig the training trip has been an- nounced. Twenty-nine players will leave Chi- cago on March 5 and arrive at Tampa, Fla., on March 7. The Cubs will g0 to St. Petersburg on March 18 to play the Phillies and on March 20 and 21 the Philadelphia DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS RINGS SATURDAY’S MARKET. Trading Deterred by Uncertain Inter- national Situation. New York, Feb. 5—No very definite or satisfactory conclusions were to be of every description, new- 3| derived from the week-end session of . £ the stock exchange, which began with est models in every declines, but made general through . irregular recoverles before the close. finish Trading lost none of its professional flavor, investment purchases and other constructive favtors being deterred by the uncertain international situation. The declines of the first hour were suggestive of bear pressure, especially in Mercantile Marine preferred, and similar active issues, which have been used in the past to depress other leaders. Supporting orders met the docline with considerable readjust- ment, some of the war group mani- festirg marked stregth. Rails played a subordinate part in the operations of the short session, but that division was steady to strong with_ Union Pacific, Canadian Pacific and Lehigh Valley as leader. Other standard. shares were little changed. U. S. Steel and Crucible Steel were again the most conspicuous features the former ranging within fractional limits, while Crucible rose and fell between $5 1-2 and 82 1-2, closing at 83, a net loss of 1 3-4. Baldwin Loco- motive loomed into prominence to- ward the end, its extreme advance to John fieo_fl. Bliss VALENTINES 3 Now On Sale LEAP YEAR Buy Early THE CRANSTON (0. 113 1-4 representing a gain of 3 points. . Oils, motors, the semi-war issues JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order. 108 BROADWAY and industrials_of the character of TUnited States Industrial Alcohol and Distillers Securities were 1 to 3 above yesterday’s close, the latter making a new high record at 50 5-S. Among the offsetting features were Bethlehem Steel, which fell 3 1-2 to 479, and Cuban-American Sugar, which yielded 10 5-8 to 195 1-8. Total sales of stocks amounted to 363,000 shares. Mercantile agencies reported further remarkable trade improvement and various lines of industry continue at high pressure of activity. Local banks showed an expansion of $24,600,000 in actual loans, with a cash loss of about $7,300,000 and a contraction of $7,- 400,000 in reserves. Bonds were irregular with heaviness in Marine 4 1-2s and other specula- tive issues. Total sales (par value) aggregated $2,490,000. U. S. coupon 3s advanced 7-8 and coupon 4s 1-2 per cent. on call during the week. SPECIAL BARGAINS On Ladies’ and Geats’ Diamond Rings. Also in Solid Gold and Gold-filled Stone and_Signet Rings. Reduction prices on Bracelets, Watch Bracelets end Lavallers. All popular _designs. See the prices in our window. Old gold, silver, watches and jewelry bought and exchanged. Watches and Jewelry repaired. dJ. OGULNICK & CO. S TOCKS. 32 Franklin St. Phone 714-12| 58S, . popres bric v 2700 Ala: Gold M 2% 2% 509 Alaska-Juneau 9% 95 00 Al Chelmers ol 100 Ais"Graimers. o 7" 1 200 Am. et S & 6 5700 Am. Gix iy 190 A 1ok 110 Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Rich- o S mond, Washington, Bermuda, Savan- las e nah and the South. b ol -4 Berths rescrved in advance, lowest Ll ] rates. Conducted tour parti Also independent and rail. JOHN A. DUNN, Ageat 60 MAIN STREET kets by water ; x i Fur and Fur Lined Coats 55 B 0 ’ Gy | To clean up season’s stock e g 4 : T have cut the prices. Might By B have your size. 109 10 If in the market take a lock at them. e T “Own a Montana Robe for the Auto.” 100 5& gza godyen i 3 : k) g 1800 2% 22 THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. | & 5 ; < 115 o A wE 0 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. | i &neur o m#m 8 pr l==2 ‘5“ X i ) 5% ov DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist 520 8 An o e 100 200 Dome Mines n: 28% }". Gen 1us 116 100 Ger: m u s500 Goas o 200 Owandy 831 93% 800 G¢ North 180" 121% e N bty .““‘M Mere l::‘ ‘:‘ 14400 Int Mere 1!* 73 538 EE | 6.00. 100 Int Paper 160 Int Niekel pr 500 Kaui Clty So 6100 Lack Steel 100 Lake ¥ Lehigh Maxwell &W Valley M Co Maxwell M 1 pr or 300 Maxwell M 2 15400 Mex Petrol 1000 Miami Copper 600 Mo Pac cifs 1300 Nat Lead 60 Nev C Copper . 800 N Yalr Brake L Nort & ‘West 800 North Pacific 500 Ontarlo Silver 1107 Pacific Mall 1200 Pon R K ... 300 Peoples G & € 100 Phil Co 300 Pitts Coal 200 Pitts Coal pr 100 Press Steel Steel 100 By Steel Sp . 1400 Ray Con Cop 900 Reading .. 1700 Rep 1 & Steel 400 Ttock - Taland 200 Rock Island pr 1008t L & S W 100 Scab A L pr 200 Sears Roebuck 10) Sloss S 8 & I 700 Scuth Pacific 1500 Southern Ry 5200 Stdebaker 1500 Sonthe Ry 1200 Tenn Copper 100 Studebaker . pr 1600 Texas & Pacifie 300 Texas Co. 100 Talrd Ave 2800 Tnlon _ Pacific ted Fruly cire I Aleohol Red & Ref Rubber Rub 1 pr Steel Steel pr [l ‘Copper Sec. Corp 400 Va Car Chem 400 Wabash z i 200 Watash pr & i 4% 28% 8% * 258 Fid 88 88 6% 85 6% 6% 100 Woolworth 123 200 Wh &L E .. .2y 2% Total sales 379,100 shares. % % % MONEY MARKET. Mercantile paper 3@3 1-4. Sterling, 60 day bills 470 1-2, demand 4.75 5-8, cables 4.76 3-8: Francs demand 5.92, cables 5.91. Marks, demand 74 1-4, cables 74 1 Kronen demand 12 cables 13 1-8. Guilders, demand 42; cables 41 1-4. Lires demand 6.74, ca- bles 6.78. Rubles, demand 30 1-2, ca- bles 30 5-8. Bar silver 57. Mexican dollars 44. Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds easy. COTTON MARKET. New York, Feb. 5—Cotton futures opened stead: March 11.85, May 12.02, July 12.14, October 12.19, De- cember 12.31. Futures closed steady. March 11.81. May 12.01, July 12.15, October 12 December 12.32. Spot quiet, middling 11.90. CHICAGD N MARKET. High Low. Closs. 1% 126 7 9% 51 0% a9y % 6% aen LIVE STOCK MARKET. Chicago, Feb. 4.—hog receipts 34,000. Market strong, 5 to 10 cents higher; mixed butchers, $7.55@$8.00; heavy, $7.70@$7.95; _ rough, $7.55@7.70; light, $7.45@7.95; pigs $6.00@7.00. Caitle—Receipts, 15000. Market steady; beeves $6.40@9.60; cows and heifers, $3.20@8.25; Texans $6.50@7.35; calves $8.00@11.00. 3 Sheep.—Receipts 1,000. Market wealk to 10 cents lower; native $7.60@8.00; western .$7.70@8.15; lambs, $8.50@ 10.60; western, $8.76@11.00. Pittsburgh, Feb. 4—Cattle supply light. Market steady; choice 1,300 to 1,400 1bs $8.40@8.65 prime 1,200 to 1.- 300 —s. $5.20@8.40; good 1,100 to 1,200 =8 $7.75@8.15; tidy butchers 1,000 to 1.100 Ks $7.50@8.00; fair 900 to 1,000 —= $5.50@6.50; common 700 to 900 Tbs choice helifers $6.50@7.00; falr ~ heifers $4:50@6.00 common to £00d fat bulls $4.50@7.0 common to good fat bulls $4.50@7.00 common to good fat cows $3.00@6.50 fresh cows and springers $40.00@85.00. Sheep and lambs—Supply light. Market strong. Prime wethers 9 to 100 Ibs. $8.00@8.95; good mixed 5 to 90 1bs. $7.25@T.85; fair mixed 75 to 80 Ibs. $6.50@7.00; culls and common $4.00 @5.00; lambs $7.00@11.40; veal calves $1L50@11.75; heavy and thin calves $6.00@8.50. Hogs.—Receipts light. Market active and prices higher. Prime heavy, heavy mixed, mediums and heavy yorkers $7.50@7.60; yorkers $8.00@8.25; pigs and roughs $7.00@7.50; stags $5.50@ again & to Tampa_on a to B w7 P er phis to | First at New Orleans: 2, Cleveland Ameri- cans at Ne Orleans; Ne &' Row Oricans; 4. ¢, -“fs‘i&?o"a it gy S ‘Loutsville at lauh.m~ Second Team—April 1, 2, Shreveport at Shreveport: 5, Pine Bluft at Bluff; 6, 7, Little Rock at Little Rock; 8, Memphis at Memphis. Following the games, Tinker will take his regulars to Cin: cinnati for the opening contest of the season on April 12, - CHICAGO FLEET RUNNER DEFEATED BY O'HARA In 40-yard Dash at Boston Athletic Association Games, Joe Loomis of Chicagy, the kangaroo striding sprinter, was beaten by F. P. "Hara of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, in the 40-yard dash ‘which opened the Boston Athletic As- sociation games on the board floor of the Mechanic Building ir Boston Sat- urday night. This was the first surprise of a, set of games which was fairly studfied with action and overrun with cham- pions. The big crowd came early and stayed late, for rarely in the history of this popular indoor meeting has such a brilllant program been offered or such a treat been provided for the followers of track and field athletics 0 less than 25 events were on the card, and they included a number of relay races between college teams, which, as usual, proved to be a dis- tinct attraction. In the regular events the New York athletes earned a fair share of the prizes. Frank Stevenson ran_third im the 40-yard dash, which O'Hara won in the fast time of 4 4-5 seconds. John J. Eller of the Irish-American A. C. captured ,the 40-yard high hurdle race in 6 1-5 seconds, while Willie Kyronen of the Millrose Athletic association won the three-mile run, with A. D. Colby of Boston second and Tom Bar- den of the Irish-American A. C. third. The time was 15.05. The New York Athletic club was beaten by the Boston Athletic asso- ciation in their annual team race. Daisley, Hocking, George and Kuhn i represented New York, and they suf- fered defeat at the hands, or rather at the feet of Meanix, Rose, Mahoney and Halpin. It was a stubborn race and aroused lots of noise and enthu- siasm. William Boyd of this city, who is captain of the Bates team, was unable to compete owing to the death of his mother. The summaries follow: 40 vard dash—Won by F. P. O'Hara, Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy: second, J. G. Loomis, Chicago; (hird, F. L. Stephénson, New York. Time 4 4- Team Races (1560 yards, unless oth- erwise n d)—Holy Cross _defeated Boston College. Time 12 4-5. Bowdoin defeated Bates. Time, 3.16. University of Maine defeated Colby. Time, 3.13 2-5, Dartmouth defeated Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Time 3.07 -5 . 40-yard High Hurdles—Won by J. J. Eller, Irish-American A. C. New second, E. B. liesensing, Yale, L. Stark, Cornell, third. Time Team Race—Eostoi A. A, Meanix, Rose, Mahoney, Halpin) defeated New York A. C. (Daisley, Hocking, George, Kuha). Time, 3.13 3-5. Three-mile run—Won by Willie Ky~ ronen, Millrose A. A, New York; sec- ond, A. D. Colbyq, Boston, A. A third, Thomas F. Barden, Irish-Amer- lean A. C., New York. Time, 15, Putting 16-pound shot—Won by W. H. Allen, University of Maine (handi- cap, 4 feet), distance 47 feet 1-2 inch; second, C. W. Spears. Dartmouth, (handicap 2 feet 7 inches), distance 41 feet; third. J. J. Cahill, Millrose A. A. New York (handicap 1 foot 10 inches), distance 44 feet 8 3-4 inches. HOLY CROSS BASEBALL SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED. Includes 26 Games—Season Opens on April 5 at Princeton. Worcester. Mass., Feb. 6.—The base- ball schedule of Holy Cross college was announced tonight. It includes 26 games as follows: April 5 Princeton at Princeton; 15, Fordham at New York, 19 University of Pennsylvania at Worcester; 29, Williams at Worgester; May 3, Yale at New Haven; 5, CatHolic University at Washington; 6, Brown at Provi. dznee; 10, Trinity at Worcester: 12, Manhattan College at Worcester: 13, Yale at Worcester: 17, Harvard af Cambridge; 19, Massachusetts Agri- cultural College at Worcester; 20, Brown at Worcester; 24, Tufts af Medford; 27, Harvard af Worcester; 30, Dartmouth at Worcester; 31, West Point at West Point; June 1, St. Johns College at Brooklyn; 3, Ford- ham at Worcester; 7, Syracuse at Worcester; 10; Tufts at Worcester; 12, Boston College at Boston: 14 Boston College at Worcester; 16, Lafayette at Worcester; 17, University of Hawall at Worcester; 18, Williams at Will- iamstown. WILLARD-MORAN TO RECEIVE BONUS FOR SIGNING. Rickard Offer Extra Money Becaus: of the Fact That Curley Was Bid- ding For Match. New York, Feb. 6.—That Jess Wil lard and Frank Moran will receive a bonus of $10,000 for signing an agree- ment for a ten round match in this city on March 17, was confirmed to- ht. ‘Willard has been promised 87,500 and Moran $2,500 in addition to the purse of $60,000. of which the champion will get two-thirds. Wil- lard also will receive 51 per cent. of themoving picture rights. The bonus is sald to have been offered because of the fact that Jack Curley was bid- ding for the fight while Tex Rickard’s negotintions with Williard and Moran were in progress. . he nus plan is not new wi Rickard. He used it in arranging (;2. Johnson-Jeffries match at Reno. While the purse was $101,000, John- son and Jeffries each received $10,- 000 for signing the contract. ? 41 YEAR OLD SKATER ESTABLISHES RECORD. John Karlsen Goes 25 Miles in One Hour Thirty Minutes. golinneapolls, Minn, Feb. risen. 41 years old, of Minneapolis, estabiished a wordl's ‘record fer 1§ miles at the Northwestern Amateur Ice Skating tournament here today, covering the distance in 1 hour, 30 minutes, 15 seconds. e Drevious record of 1.39.29 was made by J. F. Donohue of Stamford, Conn,, January 6, 1893. The tourna- ment here wWhich closed today was sahctioned by the Western = Skating assoclation and was held out of doors. il an Looks Bad for Vale Athletes. Final determination as to whether the five Yale baseball players who ac- cepted board for playing at Quogue, L. L, last summer in violation of the 8.—John Athletic association. commiits of bl Wt Capt. buj Harry Le Gore, Willlam Eas- ton, " Bpencer Pumpelly and R. H. Rhett, Jr. It is that the athletic com- mittee will announce its rul with- in a few days, and it is not ly te be favorable to the athletes. DANIELSON FIVES MEET WITH SUCCESS. Both Town and High School Basket- ball Teams Win Games. (Special to The Bulletin.) Danielson, Feb. 5.—Danieison's bas- ketball teams—the town and the high school organizations—had all around success in their games in the town hall Saturday evening, the Danlelson team defeating Baltic 23 to 13, while the high school team defeated Plainfleld High school in a league game 37 to 6. The biggest crowd of the season wit- nessed the games and displayed much enthusiasm. In the Danielson-Baltic game the first half was a nip and tuck affair, the score at the end of that period Deing 5 to 5. In the second half the locals piled up a comfortable lead and finished well in front. Baltic, made up of clean and fast players, kept the locals on the jump every minute of the time. In the second half Drescher of the visiting team suffered a broken nose and was replaced by Adams of Danielson. The lineup: BALTIC. Barnett . DANTELSON. . Marland . Killian Swafleld +e. O'Neil +es. Kent Right Guard. Field goals, Blair 3, Connell 2, Mar- land 5, Killian 3, O'Neil, Kent. In the high school contest Killingly romped away with the game, holding Plainfleld to one fleld goal. Members of the Putnam High school team were in the gallery as spectators and evi- dently enjoved watching the contest. The Killingly team played with its regular guards as forwards and the forwards as guards. Captain Reddy played a grand game for Killingly and Norton and Buffing- ton put up a fine defensive game. The lineup: KILLINGLY. Norton ... PLATNFTELD. 5 Potter . Norton . Windsor Denison . Kenyon Right Guard. Field goals, Norton 3, Buffington 2, R eday s aUotE § WA, (FouL Sokiv, Windsor 3, Norton, Kenyon; referee, Swaffield. Soccer Football Abroad. London, Feb. 5.—The following are the results of the principal English and Scottish soccer games decided today: English League. Bury .. Liverpool Manchester "City” "' Preton Notth Bnd . Southiport. Central Bolton Wanderers Section. Huddcrsfield Town Notts Counts . Shefficld United Bradterd Clty Barnstes Lelcester Fosse Grimsby Town Section. Brentford Reading Clapton Ortent” " Tottenham Hotepar Milwall Lincoln City .. Notts Forest ... Sheffleld Wednesday London Luton {o|Chelsen Wattord League. celte Sirdrisontine 5t Sirren Dumbarton Hearts Hamilton Ae. ‘4| Dundee Hibernians “2|Falkirk Quoens Park ‘1| Kimamock Rangers 1 Motherwell Ralth Rosers Army Routs Brooklyn. The Army defeated Erooklyn Poly- technic _Institute by a score of 30 to 10 at Westport Saturday in a fast basketball game. The cadets were slow in starting and the first period ended ‘in their fa- vor, 5 to 4. The Poly five was play- ed off its feet in the last half. Oli- phant, Bayler and Brition did most of the work. The Polytechnic reserves team was beaten by the cadets “Plebe” five by a score of 2 to 4. The lineup follows: Army Brooklyn Poly OffphRnt #o0 s SRR Cherr Right Forward ST R T T Miller Left Forward. Britton Ghelardi Cole . «.. Fischel Bayler ... Peart Left Guard. Goals from field, Oliphant, Buechler, Kilburn 3, C. Gerhardt, Eritton 4, Cole 2, Bayler, Ghelardl, Fischel 2; goals from foul, Oliphant 4, Cherr 4. Substitutions—Army: Boechler for Oliphant, C, Gerhardt for Kilburn, W. Gerhardt for Britton, Tibbetts for Cole, ‘Wood for Bayler. Brooklyn Poly, Con- ner for Miller. Referee—Tom Thorpe of Columbia. Umpire—Mr. A. W. Koch, Yonkers. Time of halves—20 minutes. Trinity Ind. ve. Taftville. Parish hall, Taftville, will be the scene of one of the best basketball games of the season when the Trinity Independents line up against the Taft- ville five Feb, §th. This team is com- posed of the pick of Trinity college and ought to make the Taftville five hustle. Brickley, the star football play- er, will be seen in their lineup; he is also considered a star at basketball The following, will be Trinity's lineup: Pots, left forward; L'Heureux, right forward; Vizner, left guard, and Brick- ley, right guard. ianszer Roy has Booked the Eemer- alds of Willimantic for Feb. 15th and the fast “G” team of Manchester for Feb. 22d. Navy Five Wins. The Naval Academy basketball five defeated St. John's team of Brookiyn Saturday afternoon by a score of 61 to 6. Both teams passed well, the visttors resorting to long shots as a rult. The first half ended at 29 to 17 in favor of the midshipmen. Murphy and Goette showed well for the visi- tors in the second half. The Naval Academy wrestling team opened its season by defy Penn State by a score of 26 to 4. Maichie and Ward pinned their opponents in the heavy and lightweight matches. All the other bouts wen the limit of ~ Don’t You Want Good | mmfi;numwmh cause you to neglect § fears. method h o o extracted ABSOLUTELY "WITHOUT PAIN: 4 7 CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEA’ STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INQTRUMENTO - CLEAN LINEN : ASEPTIC DRINKING' LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK ~ If these appeal to you, call for examination and estimate. charge for consultation. 43 DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTISTS (Successors to the King Dental Co.) NORWICH, SUNDAYS, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. WEED NON-SKID For WEED CHAINS place your ‘Indigestion. Onepackage :rovegit 25c at all druggists. Navy Swimmers Victors. Navy won from Pittsburg University in a swimming match at Anna; Saturday by a score of 35 to 24 ts. Plainfield Loses to Bartlett. Plainfleld High school basketball team was pushed deeper into the cellar Ihen they were defeated Friday even- ing in g Quinebaug Valley league con- test by the Bartlett five of Webster by score of 20 to 13. The game was fast and interesting from start to finish. Cralg played a good game for Webster. The lineup was as follows: P H S . Winsor DR. D. J. 203 MAIN ST. 9A. M.to8 P. M. Lady Asistant Right Guard. Bartholmier . Referee, Bellerose of North Grosven- ordale; timer and scorer, J. L. Chap- man; time, two 20-minute halves. { THE C. S. MERSICK & C( Automobile Supplies, Wholesale and Retail, 292 State Street, New Haven, St. Louis Browns Transfer Players. Feb. 6.—The trans. of the St Lou} Americans (Browns) wae announced here today by Fielder, A. Jones, man- ager of the team. Outflelder Wiiliam Lee, Pitcher Er- nest Her»#®rt and Inflelders Bridwell, and Art Koreg will go to the Nash- ville team of the Southern leagus S Infielder Walsh goes to the Louis: ville American Association team and Pitcher Charles Wa‘son to the Sioux City, Western league team. Jones retains the right to recall Lee. The others were sold outright. Where Golor Line Fails. Under the dye shortage e to light pink and eight-centers becoming olive green, but their cary ing value is not diminished cuse Post Journal - Hardly Possible, Detroit's leading sociologist, Hon. Henry Ford, is regarded in home town as a candidate for dent. Would Mme. Schwimmer charge of his campaign?—New Sun. ers and it is hoped that the parents will heartily support the movement. There are about 40 schools where this has not been tried. Cannot we report ‘many more next month? It may mean more work but it is wel worth the effort. Most Noble of Callings. School teaching is not menial ser- vice but is the most noble of all the callings when a teacher gets the broad vision of her possibilities and puts her soul into her work. To see a_ teacher who appreciates and uses her oppor- tunitles is an inspiration. Best Thoroughbred Sprinter. Age seemingly cannot dull the speed of Pan Zareta, the best thoroughbred spriter in the South. This six-year-old daughter of Abe Frank-Caddie Griffith showed 6,000 patrons of racing at the fair grounds track why she is affectionally called “Queen of the South.” She carried 140 pounds in the Well Handicap, at five and a half furlongs, and won after a long, hard struggle. She covered the distance in 1.06 1-5, only two-fifths of a_ second behind the track record. She beat J. J. Lillis by half a length. Wesleyan’s Swimming Schedul Middletown, Conn., Feb. 6.—The ‘Wesleyan University Swimming team’s schedule was announced today as_follows: Feb. 12, Amherst at Amherst: Feb. 22, Erown at Middietown; Feb. 26, Harvard at Middletown; March 4, Williems at Williamstown; March 10, Spriagfield Y. M. C. A. College at Springfleld: March 17, Yale Freshmen at Middletown. JANUARY SCHOOL REPORT Supe! r W. Barber’s Record for Seven Towns—Ashford and Eastford From the Consular Reports. Denmark has reformed its time, adopting what is known as the twen- ty-four hour clock. For -instance, 1 o'clock p. m. will be known as 13 o'clock and son on, until 24 o' clock, which is midnight. The Chinese government has de- cided to equip two cotton mills with American machinery. Karachi, India, has favered the United States with an order for sam- ple cases of beer. A shortage of matches is reported in France. Fruits of Ignorance. A Kansas woman announces she will be a candidate for vice p dent. Which, in itself, is pr Q she doesn’t know much about job.—Detroit Free Press. A Regular Dare-Devil. Everybody knew that Villa absolutely reckless, even before last alleged marriage of his—Cht New: Man's Advantage. One advantage & man has ts whenever he wants anything in house he can always call to his and shell tell him just where it but when a woman wants she has to hunt for it—Detroit Freg Press. We Are From Missouri. One can be in favor of peace with- out-being “a darned fool on the sub- ject” to quote our Joseph Cannon. Perhaps, * but please point out e amples.—St. Louis Globe Democrat. AXES Special Sale Kelley’s Flint Edge EVERY ONE FULLY WARRANTED Supervisor F. W. Barber makes the following school report for January: Much {llness has caused very poor at- tendance in most towns and several schools have been closed because of the illness of teachers. We are glad at present to be able to report all teachers back in thelr schools and many of the pupils, sick, back in school. Attendance Regort. 4 Ashford, highest 93 per cent at War- renville, second 91 per cent. at Ash- ford Town. Canterbury, per cent. Dper_cent. Eastford, highest East Hill 100 per cent., second Center 98 per cent. Hampton, highest Apaquag 98 per cent., second Union 97 Der cent. Thompson, highest New _Boston Grammar 96 per cent., second North Grosvenordale Grammar 93 per cent. Woodstock, highest Hill 99.8 per cent., second Quossett 99.08 per cent. Eastford Ahead. Eastford showed the best town rec- ord, having an average per cent. of 91, while Woodstock stood second with an average of 90 per cent. Of the 61 schools reporting East Hill school, Eastford, Mrs. Blanche Bosworth teacher, stood highest, having 100 per cent. Woodstock Hill school, Miss Anna Nelson, teacher, stood second woith a record of 99.8 per cent. and uossett Hill school in Woodstock, Miss Esther Johnson teacher, had ~ third place with 95.08 per cent. Five schools stood above 98 per cen ten between 95 and 97 per cent., between 90 and 95 per cent., 18 between 80 and 89 per cent., and 15 below 80 per cent. Trying for Certificate: Thus far this year 152 pupils have received the first certificate showing 5004 progress and five are ready for the certificate of near excellence which is the second to be: issued. ‘Those ready for the second certificate are: Florence Morgan, Albert Morgan and Mabel Johnston of the South Wood- stock grammar school, Miss Eleanor Johnson teacher and Harry Morgan and Freddie Berger of the South Woodstock primary scliool, Miss Louise Howard teacher. Lunch for Pupils, About 10 of the schools have been providing soup. oysters, stew, rice, co- coa and the like for the lunch of the pupils who are obliged to bring their dinners to school. These lunches are Drepared by the girls under the direc- tion of the tgacher and are greatly en- joyed. This is a most commendable undertaking on the part of the teach- wio have been highest second Norta Society Raymond 87 86 Unhandled This is the lowest price at which high-grade Axes have been sold in ten years. The price of all steel goods is advancing. Buy Axes now, you will have to pay $1.00 and $1.25 each for thess same goods in a few months. The Household ] BULLETIN BUILDING, 74 Franklin Street Auto Delivery Telephone 531-4 Servus Pure Food Products THE BEST % QUALITY ~™ POPULAR PRICES KIDNEY MISERY MEANS A WEAKENED SYSTEM Lee & Osgood, the popular druggists, have established a_new record in the sale of medicine. They say they don't believe any medicine ought to be paid for unleess it does the user some good, and they have adopted the plan of sell- ing Solvax, the standard kidney rem- edy, under a positive guarantee of quick rellef from all kidney or bladder misery, or money back without a que: tion. " 'This speaks eloguently for th virtues of the remedy that already ha created such a widespread demand in Norwich. Hundreds of people in every walk of life have been relieved of the agonies attendant on weak, disarranged or clogged-up kidneys and bladder by this rem: le Temedy. It is not just merely a kidney treatment, it is 2 med- icine that puts the entire’ pain-racked body into normal condition and gives vigorous health after the many painful disorders caused directly or indirectly by sick kidneys. A change for the bet- ter will be seen after the first few doses of Solvax and its continued use will so0on tone up the enmtire system of im- properly working organs and give you ho -desire to live and enjoy life to its fullest. Solvax is considered the best kidney remedy on the market today because It aims to cure by striking directly at the gause of all the trouble ‘The meny ins end aches caused by impro vorking kidneys cannot be permament. ly_oured unless the cause Solvax 18 sold under a positive guar- antee to refund the money if it does not cure. This is the strongest proof that can be offered as to the merit of -the medicine. You are cheating yourself out of your slice of life if you dom't give Solvax a ; FROM EACH LABEL,SAVE AND SECURE VALUABLE PREMIUMS FREE SERV-US TUNNY FISH The GENUINE is spelled TUNNY. To substantiate this statement, we ask you to consult your dictlonary, which will prove our statement to very quickly. Therefore, when you order be sure you get Servus C: nia Tunny. Tuna is not the same as Serv-us Tunny; you will quickly’ the difference in the flavor and appearance. The fastest growing mew industry in the world at the present time the canning of Tunny Fish at San Pedro, Cal, where the original Serv-us California Tunny is packed. Serv_us California Tunny are all caught with hook and line it impossible to catch them otherwise, owing to the fact that they are gamest fish known to fisherman. TUNNY are specles of the ck Family. The meat of the fish being white, and having the appearance taste of Chicken, it can be prepared ig many delicious ways, such as 2ds, sandwiches, creamed on toast, tomatoes stuffed with Tunny, Cocktalls, and many other ways, 100 numerous to mention. Serv-us California Tunny {s packed In the largest and most Tunny cannery in the world, the fish being all cleaned and prep hand, and you will not find a particls of skin or bones or waste & any description in a can of Serv-us Tunny; we use sanitary cans ex sively. Tunny Is packed in s prepared Salad Oil, and Olive: We however, recommend the use of the salad oil, owing to the fact olive oll makes the meat taste strong. Packers have been unsecs using olive ofl; we therefore have decided to pack exclusi grade salad oil. s removed.