Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 23, 1916, Page 3

LOOKING AHEAD IN INSURANCE MATTERS is a very important thing lfi dn. nrlt, to see that you are pro- policies in good companies; ‘fixeg ha.vdle Bvery -and prudent man ut for those things. Are You One of Them? . ISAAC S. JONES Ifisurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 81 Main Street ATTORNEVS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richard’s Bldg. - 'Phone 700 Brown & Perkins, Hiomeys-ai-Law Over Une‘l, Nat. Bank, Sbetucket St. Entrax stairway near to Thames Telephone 38-8. SPEAKER WILL JOIN RED SOX AT HOT SPRINGS Crack Center Ider Will Report for Spring Practice. Boston, March 22.—Tris Speaker, the crack center flelder of ‘the world's champion Red Sox, who had gefused to join the team because of objections to a salary reduction, today -wrote Pres- ident Lannin that he would go %o the training camp at Hot Springs, Ark. at once. Speaker will go through the practice season and take up the salary yuestion when the Red Sox return to Boston. The contract tendered Speaker call- ed for $9,000, the amount of his salry in 1018. The following year Federal League activities resulted in his ob- taining a contract at $35,000 for two seasons. SPORTING NOTES. 1} The player-limit in the International league is 17. Harry Bemls, catcher of old, has been signed by Utica. The New York State league will con- sider its schedule tomorrow. Catcher Ben Egan of the Cleve- land club hu been sent lo Newark. Lowell -fans are ta.udng« of organiz- ing a local company to buy the Yowell franchise. .George McBride and James Dough- erty with umpire in the New York State league this season. -Uniforms.are being looked up by all Fastern leazue club owners. Only Erldgepart--will be ~without new rigs this season. Jess Burkett promises to be a big drawing card when his Lawrence team comes to Worcester. Jess wiil also bring the fans out in Worcester and Lowell. Pafidy Green, accordinz to New England leaguers, looked like a star pitcher last season. New London is banking on Paddy to make a hero of aimself again. Hughie High, ex-Hartford outfielder, has apparently been beaten out of a regular job with the Yankees by Frank Gilhooley. Gedeon is considered a fix- ture at second base. ;James F. Smith thinks well of New Bedfcrd for an Eastern league team. If-he ean buy out Andrew B. Roach in Lowell he may decide on New Bed- ford instead of Fltcbburg 'l'h! Pirates have a real advisory hoard this spring. Besides Jimmy Cal- Izhan, there are Hans Wagner, eGo. Gibson, Chidk Fraser and Harry Smith, not to mention numerous other r lights. .There is .considerable Interest at- tached to Lajole’s appearance. It is the first time since he was a cub with the Phillies back in 1897 that Lajoie has not been considered certain of a regular position before the training season began. This year he will have to battl® with a younger man, Lew Malone, and Larry is schooling him to take his place. Lajoie is much inter- ested in Malone, as he realizes he can- not go on forever. Larry declares Malone is going to be a star and that he is glad - that such an ambitious, clean-living lad is going to be his suc- cessor. He declares, however, Malone will not be able to take the rezular job trom him this seaaon—PhflaAiflphla Public Ledger. Wilson Claims Game by Forfeit. Captain Jack Wilson’s star bowling aggregation claim a forfeited victory, owing to the fact that Dan Young's team failed to appear to play their in the Elks’ tourna- ment Wednesday night. Jacky was rery disappointed over the loss of a thance at bowling Wednesday evening, becanse he had his best contingent, in. Izlud!.nc several subs ready to enter the NUXATEI] IRON increases of delicate, nervoul, rundown people 200 pqr emt ln ten dayl gaa forfelt i lt pez' full ex- n in large u.rt.lcle soon to ap- ;flr in this paper. Ask your doctor yr druggist about it. & osgood al- M Osgood, Lee véys carry it in stock. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A < ‘Telephone 523 ana the o B! many times as the fans pay : £ :.'"'.u tfi_-u;..m wl;luv!whmfilll—m Jess bnuh"rmn. um‘b‘mh: Tom Jones, - v:;:?_: 3 sored, still the fans will rush to the Tie $20 and § box-office with their money the next are at double their face time’ meet just as If nothing the effects, while the original disease may comstantly un- dermine the system. If you feel that your kidneys are the cauee of your sickness or run dow; eonamon. oy uklns Dr. Kilmer's p-Root, the famous kidney liver nnl hlnlaer remedy, because as soon as your kidneys improve, they will help the othar organs to health. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at all drug stores. Don’t make any mistake but remember the name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root. and the address, Bing- Most people do not realize the|hamton, Y., which you will find on alarming increase and remarkable|every bottle. SPECIAL NOTE—You may obtain a sample size bottle of Bnmp Root by enclosing 10 cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. This gives you the opportunity to prove the remarkable merit of this medicine. They will also send you a book of valuable information, containing many of the thousands of grateful letters received from men and women who say they found Swamp-Root Yo be just the remedy needed in kidney, liver and bladder troubles. The value 'and success of Swamp-Root are so well kfiown that our readers are advised to send for a sample size bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Be sure to say you read this offer in the Norwich Morning Bulleting. is likely to be a great rush fo the $3 and $6 seats when they are put Sortatn that the Specuiators Wil have e speculators ve = tives ln the lines to Unhealthy kidneys may cause lum- ‘There of the biad- der, paln or dull ache in the Joints o‘l’mmmlt‘ at times have head- g : ] piexion, pufty or dark circles under the eyes, some- times feel as though you had heart trouble, may have plenty of ambition, hnt no strength, get weak and lose lr mch conditions are permitted to continue, serfous results may be ex- pected; Kidney Trouble in its very worst form may steal upon you. Prevalency of Kidney Disease pulled time and time again, especially when such big money is given the fighters. The easlest place In the world to get away with an unsatisfactory bout is New York city. The fans have been stung so many times they are used to it. They forget the stinzing over night. They stand ready for more the next day. It is up to the promoters, ers, and boxers to carry on the big fistic entertainment next Saturday ht in such a way that there can be no sus- picion, if they want to protect the boxing game and promote future bouts. ‘Moran stayed 20 rounds with Jack Johnson, when Johnson was muchy better than the time Willard Ilopved the champion in 26 rounds. So seems to vs that Moran and Wfll.lrd ought to have a perfectly lovely little party for ten rounds, without any se- rious damage being done to either of the entertainers. Of course Moran me rather rough in his two bouts with Jim Coffey, but that was he wanted to make sure of this meet- ing with Champion Willard, and the party may be too agreeable to break up without another meeting. KENTUCKY STAKE ATTRACTS FINEST Classy Field of Homn Will Contend for $10,000 Prize. The fleld of starters in the Kentucky Handicap at the Douglas Park spring meeting will be chosen from fifty of the American turfs' best all-aged thoroughbreds, according to the entry list have been announced by General Manager Hachmelster. Borrow, Harry Payne Whitney's gigantic son of Hamburg winner of last year's handicap; Regret, the Whit- ney 1915 Derby winner; Roamer, An- drew Miller's champio; illing to pay extra far the privilege o eiding 36 attena alter the box office is empty. WINDHAM HIGH DEFEATS SOUTH MANCHESTER Thread City Cyclers Win Preliminary Game. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Willimantic, March 22.—Windham High School defeated South Manchest- er in a lively game of basketball at the Valley Street Armory, Wednesday ev- ening. In spite of the stormy weather a fair sized crowd witnessed the game. The pass work of the visitors was very ood, but their shooting was poor. Ri- fey 2nd Enander gtarred for Windham High and M. MJriarty was. pretty much the whole show for Manchester High, making 12 out of 15 points, The summary: W. H. 8. gflex bed ‘otter, 1f Enander, ¢ Kramer, rg Pickett, 1g Score, W. H. er 15. Goals from the floor, Riley 6 Cotter 3, Enander 4, Pickett 1. L Mo- riarty 2, M, Moriarty 6. Goals from touls, Rlley 3, L. Morlarty 1. Referee Kelley. Scorer Moriarty. Timer, Olds. - Twenty minute halfa. A preliminary game was played be- tween the Thread City Cyclers and ithe W. H. 8. Indepepdents. The young- sters were too much for the old tim- ers defeating them by a score of 24 to 15. Downer was the star for the Cy- clers making 7 of the fifteen points. Danahue starred for the school team witk 6 baskets. The score: Cyclers ‘Willard took on his three sparring grtnerl for two rounds each. George del and H ple were buffeted around by champion, who put lenty of l'.enn into some of his blows. &e made matters even more interest- ing, however, when Walter Monahan got into the . Jess evidently had not forgotten Monahan's left hand Which raised a lump on his head last Morflay. The mark of that blow had not entirely d.ms and the big fellow got no little satisfaction in stinging Monahan today. While his defense is still faulty, illard looks and moves like a thoroughly trained athlete, and there is no question as to his almost perfect condition and his ability to inflict punishment. Moran Plowed, Through Snow. Moran plowed through snow and sleet for a couple of miles on the road in the morning and confined his boxing to a single round with each of his training partners, Madden, McKinnon and Kendall. He is on edge and to all inquirers he reiterates his confidence in his ability to beat the champion. 85 Per Cent. of Tickets Sold. With more than 85 per cent. of the 11,000 @and odd tickets sold, it is be- coming more evident every hour that the contest will be witnessed by the most representative assembly of boxing enthusiasts that ever gathered about a squared circle in this country. Owlng to the high price of seats, attend at the bout is beyond the Faanclal reach of average followers of the glove .game. Their places have been taken, however, by sport adherents who sel- dom attend boxing bouts except those between topnotchers in fistiania. Bankers and Lawyers Buy Tickets. This contingent has been augmdnted by another group which, atracted by low, there have been very few schedules that pleased eyverybody. N. F. A, BASEBALL SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED. Manager Robert Burns Has Arranged For 15 Games. Manager Burns of the Academy Baseball team has announced the dates of games this spring. The season will open on Saturday, April 15th, with the Dingbats, a team composed of former N. F. A. stars. There are fifteen bames the schedule which is as follows: April 15, Saturday, Dinbats, at N wich. Anrll 18, Tuesday, Westerly, at Nor- wich. (L) Avi-n-u 22, Saturday, Hospital at Hos- ital 3 April 26, Wednesday, Yonkers, N. Y. at Norwich. April 29, Saturday, wich. May 1, Monday, Wheeler School, North Stoningto: May 8, Wednesday, New London. (L May 6, Saturday, open. May 10, Wednesday, Norwich. May 13, Saturday, Stonington. (L) 7 20, Saturday, wich. (L) May 26, Friday, Westerly at West- on Why France Got Out of Mexice. An editorial in the April Woman' Home Companion gives real reason why France got out of Mexico after the Civil War—a reason that has com- siderable significance today: “When the Civil War was over wi the sale of produce and for the pur- chase of farming requisites. Social amenitics are also to be provided for by the establishment of women's in- stitutes_for_the settiers’ wives. To' get under way this plan of home settlements which it has been sug- ted would revolutionize rural life in ngland, the committee says $10.000,- 000 should be placed at the disposal of the Board of Agriculture, together with three piomeer colonles, of 5,000 acres in al. The initial cost of es- tablishing three colonles to accom- modate 300 fomilies, the committee estimates, at about $1,500,000. - Besides viding employment for the soldiers and sailors, the commit- tee' points out the advantage of the plan for the development of thé agri- cuml.re of the country. ““The demoblilization of the navy and army at the close of the war will af- ford a unique opportunity of de\alflv ing agriculture in this country,” says its report. “It is of the utmost im- portance to the weilfare of the nation Nor- South Manchester f, Crockett intimated French government that its presence there was undesirable, and the French withdrew. Why? Because the righteousness of our protest made Na- poleon ashamed of himself? Not at all. It was because at that moment we had a milliop tralned men under arms. And having the milllon men ready to fimt, we did not have to fight. ‘That victory was won without the fir ing of a single gun or the loss of & single drop of blood- prepared Saghems, at Nor- at Vocational, at Hospital, at 1916 Stonington, av Vocatlonal, at Nor- erly. “May' 27, Saturday, Sachems, at Nor- wich. May 30, (Memorial day) open. June 3, Saturday, Stonington, COAL AND LUMBER f P‘!‘,“,:,,.-. ALWAVS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP W. H. S. Independents. at both as a|that this opportunity should be reized the glamonyof the contest, is taking its | Flynn, rf ... T2, Donahue| Norwich. (L) three and four year old; Hodge, the |and turned to the greatest possibie ad- first pluni into the fight game. In| Thompson, 1 ve. M, Tew roperty of W. J." Weber and one.of entucky's best stake horses, and nu- merous other notables of the all-aged division are nominated to meet the pick of this year’s three-year-olds. The handicap is at a mile and a quarter for all-aged racers, and while it is one of the turf's youngest big etakes, the rich purse, with $10,000 added by the Jockey Club, and the the two clagses are to be found bank- ers, lawyers, prominent railroad offi- cials, physicians and many other busi- ness and professional men who do not, as a rule, pay much if any attention to boxing in this city. In addition, there will be the usual attendance from the leading country and city clubs, the artist and Bohemian clans. vantage. The men who have joined the forces include representatives of al the best elements of our population, many of them possess a high degree of enterprise and intelligence, and if any nbmntm number can be attracted to seek a career on the land at home, it will give a stimulus to the agricul- ture of the coyntry.” Downer, ¢ , Moriarty Kelley, rg ..rg, Curran Beck, Ig . ig, McGuade W. H. S. Independents 24, ‘Thread City Cyclers 15. Goals rom the floor, Donahue 6, Tew Morlarty 1, Curran 1, McQuade 2, Flynn 1, Downer 8 Kelley 2, Beck 1. Goals from rouls, Downer 1. WILLARD-MORAN MUST DO THEIR LEVEL BEST. Or They Will Be Censured ih New York City. The promoters of the Jess Willard- Frank Moran fight at Madison Square 9, It is proposed to have each colony | Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta, 3 ik Sent t of Referee, Ottenheimer. Scorer | Garden, New York, Saturday night, [ high class of the horses named as pos- | consist of four-acre holdings, wi w» T e e Flynn. Timer, Wallen. Twenty min-|stand in a position of making or|Sible starters have earned for it & |pigsty, toolhouse: and portable fowl- ST - ute halfe. name in turf annals. ‘The date of the event will be an- nounced later, when the Kentucky Racing Commission meets to decide on racing dates for all Kentucky t As in nominations for the Derby, Harry Payne Whitney leads in entries for the handicap, with six horses, four of which are three-year-olds. breaking the sport in New York state. Owing to the fact of such large purses being given for a ten-round no-decis- fon bout and of the many outside cap- italists interested, there are all kinds of unpleasant rumors afloat concern- ing the coming battle. They may be well founded or not. But there is one thing sure, if Willard and Moran do not get in there and do thelr level best, it will end the boxing game in New York city and perhaps the state. As everyone knows there are many opposed to the scrap being fought in New York under the present condi- tlons and those critics will be out in full force watching every move of the fighters through a microscope trying to detect something irregular. They will do thelr best to prove a fake or a frame-up that's why the fight- ers and their representatives must conduct themselves beyond any sus- picion on the night of the fight. Of course Wiilard and Moran are pulling down blg money for ten rounds. No decision will be given, and it is true that should they go the ten rounds, it means more big money and even a much larger pt for a return meeting of 20 rounds in some other place. There is every rea- son in the world, which may lead one to see the financlal advahtage of the men boxing ten rounds evenly. Not only would it be & big financial bene- fit to the fighters, but to th mana- gers and promoters os well. They could all get together and pull another fight in some other place and all hands fatten their bank accounts. The boxing game is a sport; the way it i{s conducted at the present time, which is beyond control. Such Willard and Moran bde censured in New York, there is nothing to pre- vent them fighting in some other city house, huts for unmarried men, sales depot and store, jam cCreamery or <¢heese factory, central credit bank, recreation grounds and club room and village hall to provide a social center. ‘The central farm under a director would be’ equiped with implements which collld be hired by the settlers. Bettlers could have preliminary train- ing at the central farm before taking up holdings. It is suggested that the military huts scattered all over the country at the present time should be converted into cottages and farm buflding, and that o, e army wagons and horses should be al- TO MAKE FARMERS OF lotted to the farm colonies after the ENGLISH SOLDIERS AND SAILORS | ™% ,.iiming its plan the committee i says. it recognizes that of the total To Pravids’ tiond number of disc! soldiers who for under this may be willing become tenant farmers of the state a certain proportion have already lived and worked on the land. The others will naturally need some preliminary training before they are able to take over their own holdings. This train- ing, In the opinion of the committes, will be best given by the temporary employment of such men at a fair liv- ing wage on a central farm under the control of a manager apointed by the Board of Asgriculture. These would be given in addition to their wages in cash a cottage with a garden, and as soon as they showed promise of efficiency a portion of the Innd near their cottages would be let to them. Not all the advance sale of the high priced boxes and reserved seats has been made to local patrons of this type, however, for fully 40 per cent. of it has been to out of town applicants. Some of the leading clubs of the south and New England have paid for large blocks of seats and boxes. - Reserva- tions on incoming trains from these sections and fror the middle west are reported to be well bought up by pros- pective spectators who are planning to arrive here either Friday night or Sat- urday morning. Speculators Plan Golden Harvest. ‘While all the seats in the garden have not as yet been sold, the best of the high priced coupons have passed out of the possession of the manage- ment. Some have already made their appeérance In the hands of speculators, notwithstanding the care taken by the promoters to prevent the selling of the tickets at any advance over their face value. That the speculators plan to reap a golden harvest is evident from CONTEST NO FREE FOR ALL. Eastern League Offers $100 Prize For Experts in Schedule Making. LEGAL NOTICES Notice to Taxp-yc- Notice is hereby given to all persong u;bln $o Pof faxes In the 'l‘o“ u- bon, that I' have a warran l'k, $nd collect a tax of fifteen (lS m] on_the dull payable March ns snd for the purpose of couocun’» same I shall " neas Blissville Mill) every Wedn ning and Saturday Seraren ing the momths of Murc h‘:;:ll and May: except jhe following March 4 I _shall be schoolhouse fmm 1:30 house, Saturda; oMarch 2t 4:30: hoolhm-n. Apfll 1st, from 2 to 4 Toterest. will be added after April & The failure of the Fastern baseball league schedule committee to show a program for the playing season is somewhat disappointing to managers, for they would like to know at this date just what they are booked for the season. However, the schedule com- mittee bungled and an attempt is be- ing made to get a program that will prove satisfactory ell around. It is stated that the idea of offering $100 for a new schedule is not to make a free-for-all contest out of the pro- gram-making, but to encourage ex- perts and only experts in that line of work to show what they can do. Only four or five candidates at the very most are wanted in the contest ana probably not as many as that. Mag- nates feel now that they have thrown FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET SHOWED RECOVERY Trading Revolved Around Aspects of the Foreign New York, March 22.—In keeping with its recent irregular and illogical course, today’s market recorded some substantial recoveries from lowest lev- els of the early week, mainly in con- sequence of official denials of over- night peace rumors. Trading, which was somewhat restricted by the storm, revolved almost wholly around the varying aspects of the foreign situa- tion. Developments of broader financial interest, such as the persistent weak- ness of exchange on Germany and Austria and another break in the Paris rate, excited.little attention, ex- cept in banking circles. Progress to- wards the completion of the Canadian loan, which has been definitely fixed at $76,000,000, was reported by the underwriters. Domestic news touching upon the market included the announcement of che placing of large additional orders for, equipment by railroads and week- ly “reviews of steel trade authorities ‘which offered further evidence of the increasing activity in that industry at rising price schedules. Stocks opened unevenly, hardened and feil again before midday, that brief period covering the major por- tion of the day's operations. In the afternoon the market strengthened in all divisions, with considerable short covering and retained much of its ad- vance at the end. U. S. Steel, Crucible Steel. ‘Mercan- tile’ Marine ~preferred, Metals and equipments—in fine, the usual lead- ers, contributed to the relatively small total of 510,000 shares. Oils were un- der distinct pressure at intervals in connection with reports of fresh dis- turbances in Mexico, but made full recovery later. The course of Amglo-French war bonds was watched with especial at- lundnn. that issue having come to be led as a barometer of conditions Lflwflng the allies. in the Livingston’s Colonel Vennie and Royal H. John W. Schorr's Dick Willlams and Ed Crump and G. Wingfleld's Skeer Fuce and Celesta. ore- and Employment abled Men After the War. London, March 22.—Thousands of soldiers and sallors now fighting under the British flag will become farmers after the war if a pl adopted by committee aponted by the Board Agriculture to study the problem ot what to do with the ex-Aghtings men is caried out. It is hoped to get the scheme under way as soon as possible in order to provide employment and a home for disabled fighting men now returning from the front. The essence of the plan is that the state acquire a considerable area of agricultural land and should establish thereupon coionies of small holders. These small holders would be the ten- ants of the state, and they would be subject to a certain amounj of state tutelage. It is proposed *u there should be in each colony a resident director and an instructor, and that there should be a central depot for 'n:e Bepubucm ll-ctor- of the Town umu to P. m.. for the puri gates to the Revubflcln State tion -and Congressio; District to be held in Hartford April 11 and 12, 1916, for the election of del- egates to the Republican National Con- vention and the appointment of a State Central Committee. Also for the purpose of electing & Town Committee for the ensuing two years. By request of the Republican Towm Committee. ABELL. Ch: J. Lebanon, Conn, March A TS Fe Ry Bald Torri on—Borough Attorney Will. fam W. Bierce has been instructed to draw up a by-law to prevent the con- gregation of crowds on sidewalks airmen. about the center. 23, 1916 Republican Caucus VYOLUNTOWN. The Republjcan Electors of the Town of Voluntown are requested to meet in caucus in Union Hail on Thursday March 30th. 1916, at 7.30 o'clock p. m. for the pose of electing_delegat to the Republican State Convention and Congressional District Convention to be held in Hartford April 11th and 12th, 1516, for the election of delegat to the Republican National Convention and the appointment of a State Central Committee. Also for the purpose of ecting a Town Committee I the ensuing two ye: h By order of the Town Committee. TOMN X LEWIS, Chalrman Dated &t Voluntown, Conn.. March 234, 1916 Republican Caucus The Renubllfln Electors of the Town eszod to meet in yard Center, lns o~ 2.36 ?1. of elect epublican State ressional Conven- artford April 11th 33, Rep R Iron & Biea prd Southem Pacific S tion to be held in and 1%, 1918, or e clection of dele- gates to the Republican National ention and the appointment of a O iee. foe the b f electi 0 _for the Dllrpo.O of elect Town Committee for the ensuing: rs. the AL RIP("BLICAN- Ledyard, Ct, March 2Mo~ of STATE OF CONNECTICUT, 15_ trict of Norih qtonmnun. ss., Probate Court. March 21st. A is16. Estate Addie l Price. late of- North S:onington. in &add District, des Upon apolicaiion of Willlam A. Wilg that an instrument pure the jast will and testas r—-m be admitted td plication on file morg teatio dounnhod ‘gnlu“ u?rdba’ New York, March 22—Cotton fu- tures closed May 1196; July December 1236; steady; middling 1200 MONEY. York, M\n:h 22—Call money low 1 3-4; ruling rate easier; high 2; last loan 2 closing bid 1 3-4; of- fered at 2. L ATE CHICABD GRATN MARKET. - tal sales, par value, aggregated $3,525,000. U. 8, Coupon 8's advanced 1-3 per New