Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 14, 1916, Page 3

INSBRANCE ‘ THE AETNA’S STAR POLICY ! A_ Combination - Residence 5 J. L. LATHROP & SONS, 28 Shetucket Street DO YOU OWN REAL ESTATE? DO YOU OCCUPY YOUR OWN DWELLING HOUSE? You cannot collect rents from =& burned bullding, and you may have to pay some one else rent while you re- build.. Insure your rents with B. P. LEARNED & CO: Agency Established May, 1846. | TOLD YOU SO is 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»LA\VN Brows & Perkins, Atlomeys-at-Law Over Uacas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames ationz} Telephone 38-3. LEGAL NOTICES The Board of Reiief of the Town of Norwich, Conn., will meet in the City Hall Building, in said Town, each day, Sundays excepted, from Feb. 1st to Feb. 21st, from 10 a. m. 0 4 p. m., to listen to’ appeals from the ddings of the Assessors, and to transact any other business proper to be done at said meetings. Dated at Norwich, Conn, Jan. 20th, 1916, ANSEL A. BECKWITH, FRED G. PROTHERO, THOMAS J. KIRBY, Board of 'Relief. NOTICE TO CREDITORS, AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 12th day of Febru- y, A. D. 1916, SLSON J. AYLING, Judge. tate of Lucy Abby Lewls, late of swold, in said District, deceased. Ordered, Thut the Executor cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against sald _estate within six months from this date by posting a notice to that effect, together with a copy of this order, on the sign- post nearest to the place where sald deceased last dwelt, and In the same Town, _and. by publishing the same once In'a newspaper having a clrcula- tion in said District, and make return to this Court. 1ISON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true <opy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, ‘Assistant Clerk. NOTICE.—All creditors of sald de- ceased are hereby notified present their claims agains: sald estate to the undersigned at Norwich, Conn., within the time iimited in the above and fore- going order. LUCIUS BROWN, febl4d _Execu NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE_ HELD at Norwich, within and for the District Norwich, on the 11th day of Febru- ary. A. D. 1916 Present—NELS J._ AYLING, Judge Estate of Georse R. Dickinson, late of Springfield, Mass, deceased. Ordered, That the Administrator with the will annexed cite the creditors of sald deceased to bring in their claims against sald estate within six months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect, togéther with a copy of this order. on the signpost nearest the post- office’ in the City of Norwich, Conn., and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and make return to this Court. NBLSON J. AYLING Judge. The above and foregoing is a true =0py of record Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, Assistant Clerk. NOTICE.—AIll creditors of safd de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at 160 Main St, Norwich, Conn., within the time limited in the above and foregoing order. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, febi4d Admr. c. t. a. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE_ HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 12th day of Febru- ary, A. D. 1916, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Ernest T. Albertin, late of Stow, Mass,, deceased, Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors of sald deceased to bring in_ their claims against sald _ estate within six months from this date, by posting _a notice to that effect, to- gether with a copy of this order, on the signpost nearest to the postoffice in the City of Norwich, in sald Dis- trict, and by publishing the same once in a’newspaper having a circulation in sald District, and make return to this Court. NBLSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing 1 copy of record. g b Attest: HELPN M. DRESCHER, Assistant Clerk. ~ NOTICE.—AIl creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at Savings Bank Bldg. Hudson, Mass., within the time Ilmited in the above and foregoing order. RDIN HAL] febldd 7 Administrator. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE. HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 12th day of Febru- A L . AYLING, Judme. Present—NELSON 3 Estate of Ann Albertin, late of Stow, ‘M’%Il. deceased. rdered, That the Administrator cite tho creditors of said deceased to bring in thelr ‘clalms against sald estate within six months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect, to- gether with a copy of thls order, on the signpost nearest to the toffice in the City of Norwich, In said District, and by publishing the same once in & n per having a circulation in said i ict, and@ make return to this Court. _ NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Thé above and foregoing 1s a true RS R e DRESCHPR, Assistant Clerk. NOTICE.—All creditors of said de- Yceased are hereby notified to present their claims againet sald estate to the unéersi, at vings Bank Bldg., Bion. Stass. withir 1 ; in tae above and fo ords s "3nd_foressing order feblidd try R iatrator. SAM CROW SAVES 'DEFEAT Shoots-Goal in Final Minutes of Play Against Thread City Cyclers—Score 18 to 17—Game Fast and Exciting— Killingly High Trims R. I. Commercial School in Over- time Period. A goal shot by Sam Crowe in the final few minutes of play decided the contest between the Thread City Cy- clers and the local Y. M. C. A. bas- ketball five in the local gym, Satur- day evening. The game was fast and replete with exciting moments. The Willimantic boys held the lead in the lest two minutes of play by one foul basket. The play was going at top notch specd and Crowe scored just in the nick of time. The score was 18 to 17. Houlihan and Crowe divided basiket honors for the locals and Blackmar starred for the Thread Cy- clers. The lineup: Y, M C A Stanley .. Thread City Cyclers Right forw Crowe i i ok . TLeft forward Houlihan ..... eee.. Stevens Blackmar Riley Poole Sage Subs—McQuillan for McCarty. Goals —Y. M. C. A, Stanley 2, Houlihan 3, Crowe 3, Sage 2; Thread City Cyclers Stevens 1, Blackmar 4, Riley 2, Mec- Carty ‘Referee—W. Stanley. Timer —Kinney. In the preliminary game the Greene- ville Stars defeated Jewett City by the score of 37 to 9. STRANGLER LEWIS THROWS MASKED MARVEL In Yale Gym—Blue Wrestlers Defeat Columbia, After the Yale wrestling team had taken six out of seven bouts from the Columbia wrestlers Saturday night in the Yale gym, New Haven, Strangler Lewis, the champion heavyweight of the world, took on the Masked Marvel in the feature bout of the evening and threw the Masked wonder in 35 min- utes of hard wrestling. The main bout brought out high class wrestling and both giants showed _extraordinary ability at the game. Lewis won the bout with a toe hold and half nelson. In the first bout of the Yale-Colum- bia meet, which was in the 129 class, Wallace, the Eli representative, had little difficplty in throwing Siegle of Columbia in 2 min. 5 sec. In the next bout Captain Pasquella of Columbia proved a very aggressive man and he was_given the decision over Fowler of Yale. The best bout of the meet was that between Paradise of Yale and Bryan of Columbia. Affer eight minutes of stiff wrestling_in which both men showed rare skill and aggressiveness the Eli man finally pinned Bryan to the mat. Potter of Yale made Koolo- witz of Columbia quit after three min- utes of hard work. This bout was in the 162 pound class. It was announced that the Columbia man had a cracked rib and when the Yale grappler got a body scissors on him he was forced to veip ard give up. The bout was forfeited. The bouts were attended by about 300 enthusiasts and were refereed by Henry Huden. The official in the main bout was Issie Winters. Summary: 129 pound class, Wallace, some Yale, threw Siegle, Columbia. Time, 2 min. 5 sec. 119 pound class, Capt. Pasquella, Columbia, won the decision over Fow- ler, Yale. 139 pound class, Kreider, Yale, threw De Moira, Columbia. Time, 2 min. 4 sec. 149 pound class, Paradise, Yale, threw Bayan, Columbi Time, 8 min. 162 pound class, Potter of Yale won a forfeited bout from Koolowitz, Co- lumbia. Heavyweight class, Von Bernuth, Yale, threw 'Wagner, Columbia. Time, 6 min. 49 sec. 179 pourd class, Smith of Yale won decision over Gertner, Columbia. TIGERS SHOOT BASKETS ALMOST AT WiLL Princeton Five Sets Fast Pace—Score 37 to 9. The Princeton basketball team tal- lied 27 points in the second half and trounced Swarthmore at Princeton Saturday by a score of 37 to 9. The fast pace set in the first half by the Tigers was too much for the visitors. Haas scored 14 points for Princeton. The lineup follows: PRINCETON SWARTHMORE Haas . et : Sproul Left forward Foster .. il ... Donnelly Right Forward McTigue .. Spackman Rahife .. .o e wme . McGovern Left Guard T TR «-e.. Harry Right Guard Substitutions — Princeton: Paulson for Foster, Glick for Davies. Swarth- more: Alderfer for Spackman, Shoe- maker for McGovern. Field goals— Princeton: Haas 4, McTigue 3, Rahill 2, Davies 4, Paulson 2, Swarthmore; Donnelly, Spackman. Foul Goals— Haas 6, Paulson, Sproul, Harry 4. Um- pire—Mr. Henderson. Referee—Mr. Fisher. Time of halves—20 minutes. Training Camps For Teams. In less than four weeks the Major spring training camps, as follows: New York Giants at Marlin, Texas. New York Yankees at Macon, Ga. Brooklyn Natlonals at Daytona, Fia. Boston Red Sox at Hot Springs, Ark. Boston Braves at Miam:. Fla. Philadelphia Athletics at Jackson- ville, Fla. Philadelphia Nationals at St. Petern- burg, Fla. Washington at Charlottesville. Chicago Cubs at Tampa, Fla. St. Leuis Browns at Palestine, Fla. St. Louis Cardinals at San Antonio, Texas. Pittsburgh Pirates at Hot Springs, Ark. Cincinnat! Reds at Shrcveport, La. Detroft Tigers at Waxahachie Tex. Cleveland Indians at New Orleans, La. League big league teams will begin work at the KILLINGLY ACHIEVES HIGHEST HONORS OF SEASON Defeats Rhode Island Commercial by One Goal—Score 19 to 18. (Special to The Bulletin) Danielson, Feb. 12—Killingly High school's team achieved its greatest Dbasketball triumph of the season when it defeated the Rhode Island Commer- cial school five of Providence, 19 to 18, in an overtime game in the town hall Saturday evening. The visiting team, schcol champions of Rhode Isl- and last vear, and losers of only one game heretofore this season, have this year defeated Uxbridge, Fall River, Walpole and other crackerjack high school teams and claim that Woon- socket High will not play them be- cause of their speed. The game was sensationally close, the score being tied 11 to 11 at the end of the first half and 16 to 16 at the end of the usual playing period, requiring an overtime session to de- cide the contest. Both teams scored points in the overtime period. FElliott finally clirched the game with a won- derful one-handed overhead shot Into the basket, The lineup: K. H. S. R. I. COMMERCIAL Ready, 1f O'Sullivan Elliott rf .. , E. Murphy Gallup, ¢ ... ¢, Helme Buffington, 1g . .. rg, Butler NOTton, TE +q.vsee-s. 1g, H. Murphy Field Goals—O'Sullivan 3, E. Mur- phy 3, Helme, Reddy, Gallup, Elliott 4. Fouls—O’Sullivan, Helme 3, El- liott 2, Reddy Referee—Swaffild. JEWETT CITY DEFEATS DANIELSON SECOND TIME Within a Wl;l:—Dlnielunn Players Lacked Ability in Basket Shooting ‘pecial to The Bulletin) Danielson, Feb. 12.—The Jewett City basketball team won its second vic- tory from the Danielson team within a week when they captured the con- test in the town hall here Saturday evening, 27 to 16. The game was fast and well played, but the visitors had the edge cn the local players and were never in serious danger of losing out. Danielson’s inability to shoot baskets was in large measure the reason for their defeat. The local players had shots enough to win three games, but could not locate the baskets. The lineup: JEWETT CITY W. Benjamin, rf Blake, If . DANIELSON «--.. If, Killlan . 1, J. Marland C. Benjamin, c . c, Swaffleld Duly. 8 .--- . 1g, Kent L’Heureux, : rg, O'Neil Field goals—Daly 2, Blake 2, W. Benjamin 6, C. Benjamin, Kent, Kil- lian, Marland, Swaffield, O'Neil 2. Foul goals—W. Benjamin 5, Marland, Kent, Swaffleld 2. Referee—Swaffield. For Any Club to Buy—Has Been First Baseman Since 1912, Whichever major league club gets Chic Gandil, who has been the Na- tionals’ first baseman since Decoration day of 1912, and who has been placed on’ the bargain counter, will acquire a .281 clouter, and this despite the fact that Arnold batted only .193 the first year he was in fast company. Gandil was born in St. Paul, Minn., and his first major league job was with the Chicago White Sox in 1910. Comiskey’s scouts had heard of Gandil out in Sacramento, where he had the reputation of being a second Hal Chase. He batted .282 for the Cali- fornians in 206 games in 1909, but the American league pitchers cut his av- erage to .193, and the cut meant his release to Montreal. Gandil lingered with the Royals un- til Decoration day of 1912, and then joined the Nationals, who paid Mon- treal a good sum for his release. Gan- dil's highest batting average in the International was .309, his lowest .304. Since joining the Nationals he has reached .318 in his best year, 1913, and has gone as low as .259 in his worst campaign, which was in 1914. Gandil's American league batting average is .281. He has played in 622 games and can show a base hit for every contest he has been in, which is something lots of otber players can- not do. Chic’s safeties number 64 of which 96 have been doubles, 51 triples and 10 homers. Some of the accomplishments of Gandil in 1915 not shown in the offi- cial Tecords are the hitting into eight double plays, the letting in of five runs on errors and the gaining of several Red Cross passes. This is his com- plete record in the American league, his best and worst years in each de- partment being shown: Games—622; most in 1913, 147; least in 1910, 77. Times at bat—2279; most in 1913, 550; least in 1910, 275. Runs—243; most in 1913, 62; least in 1910, 21. Base hits—640; most in 1913, 175; least in 1910, 52. Percentage—.281; highest in 1913, .318; lowest in 1910, .193. Doubles—96 most in 1913, 25; least in 1910, 7. Triples—51; most in 1912 and 1915, 15; least in 1910, 3. Homers—10; most in 1914, 3; least in 1913, 1. Sacrifices — 96; least in 1910, 7. Stolen bases—104; most in 1914, 30; least in 1910, 12, most in 1914, 38; Fancy Prices For Horses In the history of trotting horse breeding, only test stallions, including Peter the Great, which has just changed hands, have been sold for $50,000 or over, as shown in the fol- lowing table: Year Age Price Arion, 2.10 1-2 ......1892 $125,000 Arfon! 2,10 3-4 .1893 S 3125 Aron, 210 3-4 ....1892 3 $125000 Axteil, 212 ........1880 3 105000 Director, 2.17 ......1892 15 75,00% The Harvester, 201. 1910 & 75,000 Red Wilkes .. 1891 17 60,000 Bell Boy, 2.19 1-4 ..1889 4 51,000 Stamboul, 2.11, ....1889 T 50,000 R. M'Ghe'r, 2.17 1-21891 20 50,000 Pe'e'r Great 2.07 1-4 1916 21 50,000 Antero, 2.15 1-4 ....1891 12 55,000 Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage proves it. 25¢c at all druggists. TEN EYCK FACES A DIFFICULT PROBLEM. Only 43 Oarsmen Reported for-Syra cuse Crews. James A. Ten Eyck, coach of the Syracuse university navy, finds him- self confronted with a problem, at the close of the first week's workout of candidates for the Orange freshman crew. Only 43 oarsmen reported for the fnitial workout and few more have reported during the last days of the weels. This number is less than half that which reported last winter, when Coach Ten Eyck started the training of what developed into the greatest freshman <rew ever to represent Syracuse uni- versity. Although _there is promise that many more would-be oarsmen will report, the prospects for a good squad are not promising. Candidates for the varsity crew will be called out next week. It is expected this squad will be large. Nearly all the members of last year's winning freshman crew are available as well as several veterans from the big 1915 boat. Outdoor work will not be started for some time. H. C. PELL CAPTURES GOLD PENNANT By Defeating Joshua Crane in Final Round. Tuxedo Park, N. Y., Feb. 13—C. C. Pell of Tuxedo defeated Joshua Crane of Boston in the final round today for the Gold Racquet trophy in the rac- quet championships _here by a score of 15-8, 15-1, 15-3. By today’s victory Pel] becomes owner of the gold rac- quet, having three legs to his credit. An exhibition match between Jack Soutar, world’s profesaional champion and James Mullins of New York, re- sulted in a victory for the Philadel- phian, four games to onme. The score was 17-4, 15-9, 2-15, 15-10, 15-3. Sou- tar gave Mullin a handicap of three aces in each game. EAGER TO SEND TEAM. Swedes Keenly Interested in Athletic M The receipt of an invitation from the New York Athletic club addressed to the Swedish Athletic asosciation, to send a track and field team to the United States for games at New York, Boston, Pittsburgh and Chicago has aroused keen interest in New York. A local resident Who is interested in athletics has placed 15,000 Swedish crown (or about $3,500, a Swedish crown being worth about 27 cents) at the disposal of the association in case it accepts the invitation. The decision on this point has not vet been reached, but the chances are tavorable. 1t js estimated that the trip will cost about $39,000. Cornell Five Hard Pressed by Oberlin. Oberlin threw a scare into Cornell's basketball team before the junior crowd at Ithaca Saturday when the visitors forced the Ithacans here to play their best to win by a score of 39 to 31. The visitors ran up 10 pcints before Cornell got started and always were dangerous. The lineup follows: CORNELL OBERLIN L U ORGP MecPhee Left Forward Brown Kalpfleisch Sutterby Dunn Ashmead W. Andrus Shelton C. Andrus Right Guard Logan Wins Honors. L. T. Logan of Montreal won the honors Saturday in the Eastern speed skating championships at Newburgh, N. Y, by taking the quarter and one mile events on an eight-lap track. Walter Keuhne of New York was the victor in_ the half mile and Archie Rogers of Arlington in the five mile handicap. Offers Walsh $10,000 Guarantee. New Orleans, TFeb. 13.—Dominick Torurtlich, a local boxing promoter, announced tonight that he had offered Freddie Welsh $10,000 guarantee and $500 training expenses to meet the winner of the Dundee-Mandot match held in New Orleans on March 4 for the lightweight championship. Morris Puts Pelky Away in Fifth. Tulsa, Okla., Feb. 11.—Carl Morris of Sapulpa, Okla., knocked out Arthur Pelky of Canada in the fifth round to- night of their scheduled 15-round bout here. Pelky was floored twice in the fifth round before he was knocked out. The men are heavyweights, Crescent A. C. Defeats Middies. Tre Crescent A. C. five rallled game. ly in the second halg of Saturday af- ternoon’s game of basketball with the Midshipmen, but were beaten by a score of to 21 at Annapolis. cigarettes — because It is the choicest of gave it. they’re You can thank Nature for that refreshing, sprightly taste You'll notice one remarkable thing 2= socn a3 you light your first Perfection Cigaretto. You'll enjoy a satisfying mellowness that scems almost “live” —not insipid and flat like some Perfections are made of Naturally good tobacco. Virginia tobacco with =1l the frue tobacco-taste retained thzt Nature Get acquainted soon with Perfections because JUST NATURALLY GOOD Perfect CIGARETTES 10 tional game early this year at the $35,000 baseball park Schwab has fur- nished South Bethlehem, Penn. The western New England soccer football season will be resumed March 5, in spite of that fact that skating champions for this section have yet to be determined. Butch Schmidt says there is mno chance for him to play with the! Braves. He will stick to Baltimore | angd his store and do his ball playing | Saturdays with the city league teams. | AT | The Pittsburg National league team | has purchased Harry Moran, a left-| handed pitcher, from Patrick Powers, who represented Harry Sinclair. Mo- ran played last season with the New- ark Federals. Pooch Donovan, coach of the Har- [ SPORTING NOTES. , Newark is promised the Jersey City franchise before March first, Chicago fans look for some great shortstopping by Mike Doolan. Pitcher Robbins of the Cubs been sent to the Scranton club. has ‘Whittaker, star pitcher at Tufts college, will join the Athletics in June. Rube Marquard feels that Brooklyn will beat out the Giants in the Na- tional league race. The International league has noth- ing to say on salary limits; nothing, rather, to give out to the public. Minor leaguers from now on will have until March 1 to tender contracts to players. This gives them an extra month. Charles M. Schwab has become a baseball magnate. He has commission- ed Walter F. O'Keefe of the Bethle- hem Steel company to organize a league of six teams, in order that the munition makers may enjoy the na- 10 PER CENT. REDUCTION IN ENTIRE STOCK OF GROCERIES AT RALLION'S STORE, BROADWAY, BE- GINNING THIS (MONDAY) MORNING AT 9 O’CLOCK. EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD TO SETTLE THE ESTATE OF THE LATE H. D. RALLION MIRA T LT R D S T vard track tea believes he has a promising runner in Fowier, who cap- tained the freshman football team lact season. Fowler competed on the team team that ran arainst the Ya'e froeh- ment guartette in Bosion and he dls- played a burst of speed. Bedient, the former Doston Red Sox her, is th r who ecicned a contract for rs for $10,0¢0 and drew $71,000 of the money in ad- vance and now has but little to draw during the azrcement. As yet no ma- jor league ciub has taken Bedlent in- to its fold, and it is decidedly ques- tionable whether arv club wil take him. but he is. nevertheless, well sat- isfied with his experience with the Federals. Freddie Ricger, of Waterford, for- merly with the w Iondon c'ub and now owned by the Syracuze club of I llII\II\I!IH)IIIIHIHIIII1IflliII!IIHIHHIIHIII“IHHH|II|IHI T T T The _Famu | T S LT T b FOR 5¢ New York State league, is mow managing a skating rink in New Lon- don and is getting in the best of form for next season's work. Rieger piant to work out every morning with t New Iondon club_ this season befor reporting to the Syracuse squad and i predicts that this year will be his ban- ner seascn. ! Walter Cochato 2:02 1-4 is wintering irely at the home of his owner, Will Mapie and is being jogged every day, preparatory to a campalign on the mie tracks. i__The Yogi 2:15 1-4 by Harry Me-~ Kerron, has been sold by Roy Davis, ankfort, Ind., to S. B. Wolf, of New ork city. This pacer, raced last sea- | ¥ }=on by S. F. Palin, the Russiaville, In. trainer, showed up like a h cla~s wiggler, and is thought to good ugh for the Big Ring. T T L AT &