Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 21, 1916, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, MARCH 2 TUESDAY, 1, 1916 - INSURANCE It is every man's duty rotect his home and business against unfore- seen lents by insur- ing auto “in the AETNA _J. L. LATHROP & SONS IT'S AN ILL WIND THAT BLOWS NOBODY GOOD—You would cer- tainly think so, if your premises and property were burned up. It will be a good wind for you if you are entirely covered by Insurance. ISAAC S. JONES * li.surance and Real Estate Agent hards Building, 91 Main Street ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Bldg. Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richard's *Phone 700 Brown & Perkins, iticmeys-ai-Law Over Uncas Nat. BZank, Sbk<tucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telerhone 38-3. SPORTING NOTES. The Universi Ilinois wen the western intercoli e indoor athletic meet at Evanston, Ill, Saturday night with 51 £-4 points. The Univer of Wisconsin was second with 28 and the University of Chicago with 23. Purdue, with 6 3-4; Minne- sota, with 5, and 2 1-4 finished in order. Iowa and Onhio cach scored 3-4. Pennsylvania finished first in the | open intercollegiate relay race one-mile that featured the third nual indoor meet of the Loui amateur athletic federation at Lou: an Northwestern with | at | ville, Yale-Harvard Meet On Thames June 23 Race Will be Rowed Up Stream for Third Consecutive Year— Five Events on Regatta Programme—Second Freshmen Eights May Meet. s New Haven Conn., March 20.—The Harvard-Yale varsity four-mile race will be rowed on Friday, June 23, on Thames river at New London, accord- ing to the tentative regatta programme made public here tonight. On ac- count of tide conditions, the race will be rowed upstream for the third con- successive year, starting at the rail- lé)ad bridge and finishing at Bartlett's ove. There will be five events on the programme:—a graduate eight-oar race Thursday afternoon, June 22; first and second freshmen eight-oar races Friday morning, to be followed by the second varsity eight oar race and then the final event between the first crews. The race between the second fresi- men eights is an innovation and it is understood that final plans for this have not vet been accepted. The rowing officials of the two universities will meet soon to draft final plans. EASTERN LEAGUE REJECTS PROPOSED SCHEDULE At Meeting Held in Worcester—Will Increase Salarys Over the $1800 Limit. ‘Worcester, Mass. March 20.—The newly . organized Eastern Baseball league today rejected the schodule which came before it for considezation. The meeting adjourned unti hen the club owni matter again in th meantime it was announc: ed prize of $100 would be siven schedule which would prove accep: able. All tentative schedules, it was said, must be in the hands of Secretary O'Neill by April first. It was found impossible at the meet- ing today to re-arrange the dates so as to do away with long jumps. Be- fore adjournment the league decided to increase salaries over the $1800 limit fixed by he national commiss: in charge of minor league clubs. Th amount of the raise was not :tate: that for tre | | ville amateur athletic federation at = Louisville, Ky., Saturday night, but STOCKS UNDZR PRESSURE. was disqualified and the decision RS Y = given to Princeton. Princeton pro- | Severe Losses in War lssues, Which tested that Kaufman ran out of bounds in irying to overtake Wallace. Meredith, Pennsylvania’s anchor man, finished 15 yards in front of Moore of Princeton. The time was Captain Kempton of the Exeter cleven of last fall has gone to Yale planning to take the entrance exami- nation in June and to enter the uni- versity next September. He has re- signed from Exeter Academy and will finish his preparatory studies under tutor in this city. He was regarded as the best academy quarterback last fall. During the three years he play- ed on the Exeter eleven he did not Idse a zame. He is a close friend of Tad Jones, the new Yale head coach, who has just taken charge of foot- ball here. > race horses were burned to death. in. a fire which destroyed six barns at the Michigan e fair- grounds at Detroit. Mich., Sunday. The horses were valued at $25,000 and the lgss on the buildings was about $20.000. The cause of the fire has not been determined. Most of the horses burned were being trained by Frank Colby for competition on the Grand Circuit this summer. Among them ere: Aunt Barb, 2.15 1-2; Crescent rfal 2.10 1-4; Local Opticn, 211 1-4; Ina Clare and Durin. Three anim were rescued from the Colby string Twelve Yielded Two to Seven Points. New York, March 20—Stocks were under steady pressure today, with se- vere losses in war issues. which yield- ed two to 7 points, mainly in conse- quence of persistent peace rumors. Al- though these reports lacked even cir- antial detail, they were accept- h much seriousness in specula- tive circles and the short interest was increasingly active. The reversal was accelerated in no small measure by the heaviness of U. Steel, which was under restraint m the outset on a very large over- turn. Selling of Steel, which seemed to emanate from substantial quart- ers, had its basis partly upon the theory tha‘ the present high level of pri for fabricated steel and iron must inevitably result in a curtail- ment of demand. Even the brilliant statement of the Bethlehem Steel Cor- poration for 1915, showing earnings of 112 per cent, applicable to the com- mon stock, failed to hold the indus- trial and equipment issues. Bethle- hem en a very small output regis- tered a loss of 14 at 520. Lowest prices were made in the very active final hour, when support of the special group was almost whol- iv lacking. U. S. Steel was offered ound amounts down to 84 1-8 a of 2 1-4 points and closed at and a dozen or more were removed | its_ minimum. unharmed from adjoining stables. Other weak shares included Cruci- —_— ble Steel, Westinghouse, American Fratornal Bo : and Paldwin Locomotives, American wling League Standing. | in Mexican Petroleum and some of Onts 2o the ‘metals. oS L In the main, ralls gave a g00d ac- Moo : count of themselves, losses in that K. of C. . 1% 1247 407) zroup being confined to fractions, ex- HIeh singleTuttle. Bilaise 152'0| CePt in Reading. Canadian Pacific, High thre string, Bibeauit, 3 1i, 339; Pardy, 335, AVERAGES G Pin: Bibeault . 19 Aldi . 24 Frost 27 Sylvia 2e Bruckner Harvey IFollenius . Dougherty Tuttle . J Young Bush Enos Fregeau H. Desmond J. Desmond Riordan ... Captain Oney Sick or nervous headaches always result from a torpid liver or a die- ordered stomach—treat the liver, or sweeten the stomach, and the head is cured. The surest way is to take SCHENCKS MAHDELKE They invariably relieve all ail- ments reculting from liver or stom- ach trouble—quickly remove giddi ness, palpitation, biliousness, indi- tion, constipation, etc. irely vegetable. Plain or Sugar Coated. 80 YEARS® OONY’NUDIJQ SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT, Dr. J. B. Schenck & Som, Philadelphia, M. J. FIELDS, . . Florist 3Y Ward Street Carnations. Forms and Plants. Felephoo ¢ DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A Telephone 523 THE AETNA. BOWLING. BILLIARDS. MAJESTIC BUILDING, - 9 Alleys. 6 Tables. WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. ess before the public. there s no edium Detter than through the ad- rtising 03 The Bulletin. i - v N w o~ Norfolk and Western and allied shares where recessions ranged from one to two points. Total sales amounted to £35,000 shares. During the early sion part of the ses- there was some buying of the international list for London ac- count, the Pacific and Eries, as well as coppers, being in special demand. Americans were firmed abroad, but inactive. Another new low rate of 71 1-2 for marks measured the uncertain condi- tions between this center and Berlin. Francs were weak at the outset, but recovered later and sterling ruled firm. Heaviness ruled in the bond mark- et, the only noteworthy exception being Anglo-French , which were fractionally higher. Total sales, par aggrezated $2,890,000. S. bonds were unchanged on “sTocks Alaska Gold 3t aska _Juneau Allls Chalmers Alls Chalmers pr Am. Ag Chem Am. Beet Sugar Am. can A, Can pr .l Car & F . Car & F pr Soal Prod Cotton 01 Hide & L . H & L pr Ico Sec Linseed Linsecd 5r Tocomo Toco pr Malt . Male pr Smelting . Smelt pr . Smelt pr B . Souft Snuff pr Steel Fdry . Sugar . Sugar pr . Tel &Tel . Tobacoo T pr mew Woolen Woolen pr 2300 Am. W P pr 21900 Amer zinc 12800 Anaconda 400 Atehison 300 Atchison pr 32300 Bald Loco 1700 Balt _&Ohlo 200 Balt & Ohio pr 100 Batopilas Min 100 Beth Steel 5800 Butte & Swp 1100 Cal Petrol .. 300 Cal Petrol pr . 1200 Can Pacific 8200 Cent Leather 700 Chandler Mot'r 4600 Ches & Oblo 800 Chic Gt West 4300 Chic Mt W pr 1000 Chic M & St P . 200 Chie & N W .. W0ChRI &P Ry . 700 Chile Copper .. 2000 Chino Con Cop - 200 Cluett Peabody. 8300 Col Fuel & Iron 100 Col &South 800 Coneol Gas. 600 Con Can . 1600 Com . Products 100 Com Prod pr 67200 Crucible Steel 500 Crucible tSeel pr'~ 300 Cuba A Sugar but it was said it would be substan- tial. Andrew Roach of Lowell and James Smith of New Bedford were given five days to come to an agreement over the affairs of the Lowell club. Mr. Roach is the principal owner of the club, but under the terms of the merger agreement between the New England and the Eastern leagt Mr. Smith, who was an the owner of Manchester club, was given an inte- rest in_the Lowell club after the New Hampshire team was dropped from the circuit. It was understood that there was talk on Mr. Smith’s part of transferring the Lowell club to Fitchburg, which was in last yeau's New England League circuit. T C. Burkett and Johmn J. O’Donnell were elected to membership in_the league. The meeting was presided over by Vice President Daniel O'Neil of Hol- yoke in the absence of President Tim- othy H. Murnane. Mr. O'Neil state that he would name the umpires the meeting here next month. Phillies Bunch Hits Off Hendrix. Tampa, seven and four Is Fla, March 20.—Bunching hits off Hendrix in the second | innings, the Ph cored five of their and defeated the Chi to 2 today in Thd Cubs ex before M er and Williams hit home runs. Natior ms w Dem: Score 030201 110000000 Demaree and Adam on and Archer. 00 0- Jewet ive-game series with Taftville Warriors. The to be plaved in Jewett March and the s Tuesd ed a Roy's same is Balloy Taftville hod the edge on the borough five earlier in the season he maintains that his team is at present in much better shape physically and in team play and sees nothing but victory. The team has been perfecting ne plays so the fans are assured of some real baskctball as Taftville is strong as a unit. The Ramblers of Hartford will pla a return game after this importan: series which will no doubt wind up this interesting sport in the borough for the wiater. PUTNAM CHAMPIONS QUINEBAUG B. B. LEAGUE Silver Trophy Awarded to the Victors Monday. The silver trophy cup that with championship of the Qu Vailey basketball league was award- ed to Putnam Monday afternoon at meeting in Putnam of representativ: L of all the teams in the league. T meeting was made n in or- der that Kfilin 9 of the last game won in Danielson by Put- nam mizht be heard. After the matter bad been discussed the representatives of Putnam and Killinzly H schools “withdrew from the mee The vote of the repre- f the other teams, Plain- ourtellotte wa »f Putn indsor, mwer and league next fall. in also | .| provesit. 25cat all druggists. a Swaffield by Principy ollows, Potter, Put- nam by d Supt armoni- BELL-ANS/ Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package Don’t You Want Good 'l‘eetl\? Does the dread of the d‘ml chair cause you to neglect them? need have no fears. our method you cdn have your teeth fi"‘ crowned or exgracted InOLUTELV WITHOUT PAIN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMENTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUP LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK Store and Factory Bowling League Standing Hardware Clerks . Hopkins & Allen . Sls If these appeal to you, call for examination and estimate. Ne tamen .. 3 9 charge for consultation. . Hich singic tuntmton, DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE AVERAGES DENTISTS Frost . 12 (Successors to the King Dental Co.) NORWICH, CONN. SUNDAYS, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Telephone sruckne 203 MAIN ST. BA M toB8P. M Lady Asistant Bush Burdic Langworthy iliott | Lynch . i Ohio, March 20.—Hard | 3 rally in the fo I r Matt | inglish lightweig | r-dec ording t bout here sport writers at | n th DOINGS 1 TH Figures Compiled by Census e Mines Ed_Rights Match Securities Det Diam D 1st pr Ins Copper. Interbo Con Har Corp Int Mer M cif It M M pr Int Paper 12000 5000 1600 Loose Wiles Louls & Mac Maxwell Maswal Mex Petrol Mex Pe Miaml Ce o B ) Quicksilver chsllver pr teel Sp Con Cop Reading . Reading Rep I & Steel Rep I & Rock T ; Ry Inv pr SCIP&F .. CIP &Fopr. “Fpress T Alcohol Rubber Rubber 1 pr Steel Steel pr Coper h ah Sec Sorp ‘a Car Chem Car C pr . Ion C &C vr . Mary 00 West Un Te 5100 Westinghouse 600 Woolworth Woalworth pr Willys Over. MONEY. : New York, March 20.—Call money firm; high 2; low 2; ruling rate 2: last ‘loan 2 closing bid 2; | mendou 2 motor pidity, the jue to motor « roportion. There is of ratio. rom cidents inc! increa ar cidents n fast as the number i | cars 4 At the end of 1909 the mber | imum | vehicles use in United r running an s | 200,0 lose of or while under the | risen to and a law vokes at the end it was y the first convietio cannot be renewed meantime the number of | for two years. and, case of a sec- ¥ trati ond convic ars. Death Rate in Proporticn tc Ravid Increase of Cars— American Motor Cars are Becoming Popular in Norway. | E AUTO WORLD | Bureau Show a Lowering in | | | \ iner i e the penalties im- 1 vers, thous are not | evere prop. in_the wyer bill, r which it is substi- s of m 632 in ea in 1914 Many accidents have resulted from | from 19 children and curious persons releas- | tration in- i emergency brake in the ab- | the Verdun offensive meant seri- impregnabill There are cludin 55 pe of (hA‘ P »]vlvldnnn sence oer wr. On several | or is it a mask to coneal an im- ous reports of activity at wvari- of the country, from 2458 |cars, espe rucks, this condition ing offensive”” Germans and |ous points in the long battie lige in Thus increa | ean be avoided The emerzency brake are asking themselves. And|France and Beigium, the British es~ e ; | lever first sc the desired posi- [even many German officers are com- |pecially gaining some ground Souths n i c drilled through | pletely in the dark, though all say that |east of Ypres on the ¥pres-Commines automobile | front _of the|if highest German leadership has de- | The heavy biack line on the - | t of the lever.|clded to ake Verdun, the Germans p shows the pFesént number is inserted through |will get it. Meanwhile the French as- 3 , below Vers an increase of 12 pe then impossible for|sert and reassert thelr confidence In ber of casuaties. » the lever or oper: 1 One ¢ of this proportional de-|t removing the lock, o crease in the destructiveness of the | t necessary to drill|are from 50 to 75 per cent. lower than|Aetna Five Takes All Three Strings. tomotile de to e e : e “'.’“h”:"“imr German competitors, and because| The Aetna five won all three strings ;?i“‘-filxnnr-, but.after due weight i ) effective and]Of their excellent performances are|from the 1 “"“{’I‘_\ even- th actor the conclt The same principle often | now about the only cars purchased. g the B = ‘1»1\""‘" reached that the automol is (% g the gear shifting|The import duty is only 12 per cent Aa M}"" '}] b th 3 and driven with more care than a fad valorem. The one obstacie to the The scorer rs ago. The improvement in : B — ] th of the trade is the demand of | 5 tomobile mechar o had an In Norway, where rman cars for- | American makers for payment in New | State Hospita! important influenc hlem. merly dominated t Ameri- | Yory City. Four-cyiinder cars e —— can cars € on slar | previously been the most popular, but The Massachusetts House of Repre-|and s du past few |the eight-cylinder is now being taken sentatives bas passed a bill which will | vears are prices that|up. | 2; offered at COTTON. New York, March 20. tures closed steady. 12.22: October 12.34; Jannary 12.55. Spot stead: — Cotton fu- May 12.05; July December '12.45; middling 12.05. CHICAGOD GRATN MARKET. Willard to Cmit Morning R.-~s ampion W nd_his trainers to emi arly morning = today the Kan- only a brisk w: | iltard at h through his exer- with number xt took on the last hard blow bt temple, and €0 a lump there im Cerbett Center of Attraction. who . was the » interested ng of pugilists who watched rd go through his work. Among these experts ere iladelphia Jack George Munroe, Leach ( Freddie Welsh and Rilly De Foe. Corbett and O'Briens s well as the others commented n favorable terms on the champion’s epeed and_ ability. Corbett said he believed Willard would win: O'Brien £aid the champion would outpoint Mo- ran, but a ree the fout would be a hard one Rheumatic Pain of Stopped. The drawing ness, stiffness rheumatism quickly yield Sloan’s Liniment. It stimulates circulation to the painful part. Just apply as direct- ed to the sore spots. In a short time the pain gives way to a tingling sen~ sation of comfort and warmth. Hesels proof: T 1 had wonderful relief since T used your liniment on my knee. To think one appl ave me re- - lief. Sorry I ha to tell the history. T! ou for your remedy has done for me. 8. Ferguson, Philada. Pa. Sioan Liniment kiils pain at druggists. Avoid Spring Colds. Sudden changes, high winds. shift- ing seasons cause colds and grippe, and these spring colds are annoying and dangerous and are likely to turn into a chronic summer cough. In such cases take a treatment of Dr. King's New Discovery, a pleasant laxative tar . syrup. It soothes the cough, checks the cold and helps break up an attack WHEAT Open. Migh. Tow. of grippe. It's already prepared, no 1me% 108 109% mixing or fussing. Just ask ur 108% 108 108k druggist for a bottle of Dr. King's New W% - Tk, 1% Discovery. Tested and tried for over % % 15 . 40 years. s 76 11-18 76 nz Uncle Sam has not been slow in ob- |peditonary forces into Mexico to en- tonlo, Tex, may be seen in the ac- | m——————— % 18 7316 | scerving the proved value of aero- |doeavor to spy on Villa's movements. gwfl'?;m e rratioroPae | WHEN YOU WANT to pur your sus. i - 3ae 14 7| Planes in war work, as demonstrated |Some of the preparations for sending |z e e aeroplane; R e e 43% © 2% 43 516 lin Europe ,and sent fliers with the ex- !the W\W‘M’l‘n‘ ‘WM&W _VertUsing columns of