Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 24, 1916, Page 3

i INSURANCE It is every man’s his home_a 7 ‘ uu """"u,“?f..’..r- (y e o N AET NA | J. L. LATHROP & SONS DO YOU OWN REAL ESTATE? ; DO YOU .OCCUPY YOUR OWN DWELLING HOUSE? You cannot collect rents from a burned building, and you may have to pay some one else rent while you re- bufld.. Insure your rents with B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. LOOKING AHEAD MATTERS is a very important thing IN INSURANCE to do. First, to see that you are pro- tected by policies in good companies; n «t, to see that your policies are in force—that they have not lapsed. Every wise and prudent man looks out for those things. Are You One of Them? ISAAC S. JONES It.surance and Real Estate Richards Building, Agent 91 Main Street ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Aicmeys-ai-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Sbetucke: St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. SPORTING NOTES. Baseball managers would not feel a bit hurt if somebody volunteers to shovel all the snow out of sight. It pays to be a winner these cold days. Brown and Harvard have re- fused to let their swimmers wear even a letter just because they are losers. Tony Marhefka says he has been | ordered to report to the New London club at Hot Springs, Ark. Gene Mc- Cann must be strong for big league stuff, if Tony has that message straight. Natators of Yale, Columbia, Prince- ton, College of the City of New York, Penns\ham.x Amherst and Wesleyan are to meet in Columbia pool Friday iight to compete for individual cham- pionships i, the annual meet of the Intercollegiate Swimming association. The New York State league sched- ule, released Wednesday night, con- templates a season which will open on May 3 and close on September 10 with the following eight clubs contesting for the coveted buMiting: _ Albany, Troy, | Bails were more = neglected Utica, wcuse, Binghamton, Elmira, | 1904 UEHI TORATE, T O ‘a.‘;fi :’a’re (Penn.) and Scranton} on ovireme gain of 11-2 kened in- | i terest in other shares of the same | class. New York Central was moder- Secretary Hugh F. Reddy of the > L x hlee daveian Pridgeport ball club has announced | o) soommere prcths aas narosson: | the names of four plavers signed up to play for the season of 1916 in Eastern league. Marty Walsh, who pitched here a couple of seasons ago and who was with the Brooklyn Feds last year is the first and the fans will welcome him back to the Bridgeport diamond with open arms. Joe Gau- dette, of Ware, Mass.,, a lefthander, who played in_the Colonial league last vear; C. L. Barrows, a righthanded pitcher, of Mystic and William Herring another starboard side man are the other three coming for tryouts with the Park Citys, the CHIP KNOCKS OUT HOWARD In Sixth Round—Ketchel Wins weight Title of State. ight- Bridgeport, Conn., March 23.—George Chip of Newcastle, Pa., knocked out Johnny Howard of Bavonne, N. J., in the sixth round of a scheduled fifteen round bout here tonight. Chip had all the better of it after the~ third round and a left uppercut to the jaw brought the finish. Each weighed 159 pounds. Al Ketchel of Bridgeport won the lightweight championship of the state outpointing Battling Kunz of South Norwalk in nearly all of their ten- round bout. Kayo Moran of Brooklyn knocked out Kid Lewis of Waterbury in the first round of a six-round bout. Lewis was floored twice before the knockout came. They weighed 116 pounds. Cubs Defeat Cuban All-Stars. Tampa, Fla., March 23.—The Chicago Nationals defeated the Cuban All- Stars, a local semi-professional team, 16 to 11, here today. CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Alvayn bears GZ skmmnot “JUST DAVID” By the Author of POLLY ANNA ON SALE SATURDAY Place your order now and secure a 1opy for your Sunday reading. THE CRANSTON CO. V. J. FIELDS, . . Florist 89 Ward Street Carnations. Special Forms and Plants. Felephono 65% DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist 8Shannon Building Annex, Room A Telephone 523 THE AETNA. BOWLING. . Allli-l“ “TRERE = mc_-n-_ in Ach T & 8 7 Ao o Baldwin Loco Baldwin Loc pf Baltimore & Oblo Baltimore & Batopllas ifeen Counectiout eutsl 0 Tha Ruls, for pusiness 000. Total sales, par value, aggregated FHHIE 41 i Rapidly. mmcu BIILLEfiUp ' FRIDAY, 'HARCH ‘% 191/6 WILLARD IN FINE GONDITION Goes Through Busy Day in Gym—Moran Strong and Feels Confident of Victory—Tickets for Fight Are Selling New York, March 28.—Jess Willard decided to work today, although he was to have done only little work before a motion picture camera. He post- poned his engagement with the movie men and put in a busy afternoon with his trainers in the clubhouse gymnasi- um. Willard ‘Never Looked Better Con- ditioned. He went much faster than when he took his so-called “final workout” yes- terday. He put in a full session with the pulleys and repeated his shadow boxing. Then he took on Hemple, Rodel and Walter Monahan for two rounds each. There was no playful tapping in any of the rounds and all three of his sparring partners fre- quently felt the stisg of Willard's jabs, jolts and hooks. The champlon never looked in brighter condition than when he finished this afternoon. Moran Went Along Leisurely. Trainer Willle Lewis let Moran go along in a leisurely way today. In the morning he took a short walk and then ate a hearty breakfast. He spent the greater part of the forenoon read- ing his mail, the size of which made the dining room look like a branch postoffice. He seemed to enjoy the correspondence, but always found time to greet callers pleasantly. He has not developed a “grouch,” although he | is on edge, but he did not seem to be much interested when he went through some light work Dbefore the movie | cameras in the gymnasium. Moran’s| training partners are well pleased with | the cHEilenger's _condition. Willie | Lewis, who has had charge of Mor: \n1 in_his training for his fights on both sides of the Atlantic, said today: Moran Strong and Confident. “I never saw Frank look so well or| in such splendid condition before an: of his previous battl He is strom er, more vigorous and vastly more con- | fident than when he trained for his last two bouts with Coffey, and, what's more, his hands are in fine shape, which was not the case when he met | Coffey last January. I lock for him to; win, sure.” Gallery Tickets All Sold. In less than an hour after the gal- lery tickets were put on Madison Square Garden today every | | clinches and in the breakaw lathle one was disposed of, and hundreds of would-be purchasers were turned away. There were many disgruntled and disappointed men in line who could not reach the window before the sale was over, and some of them com- plained that the speculators had been favored. The show corporation which is conducting the bout announced that any intimation of favoritism in the sale of tickets was preposterous. The management had made every effort to prevent speculators from obtaining a large pumber of tickets, it was sald, by refusing to sell more than two to any one person. Quarters for Moving Picture Machines. There was some difficulty in provid- ing euitable accommodations in the garden for moving picture machines. It was finally decided to place them on a platform which will be suspended from the second balcony in such a way as not to interfere with the view of the ring by persons in the seats un- derneath. Doubt About Rul Some doubt appears to exist in the camps of both Willard and Moran re- garding the rules under which the bout will be fought. There has been con- siderable talk about hitting in the clinches and in the breakawa: A study of the contracts which the principals signed with Promoter Rick- ard shows clear! however, that the bout is to be conducted under the rules and regulations of the New York state athletic commission. This code differs widely from Marquis of Queensberry rule: are the standard of both boxing and prize ring fighting the world around. The Queensberry rules do not restrain a boxer from punching an opponent at any time during a clinch and it is un- derstood that the principals must pro- tect themselves at all times, both the The rules of the New York state commission, on the other hand, distinctly provide that there shall be no hitting in the breaks. The regula- tions covering these points are as fol- lows: Kidney Punch is Forbidden. “The kidney punch or blow shall be srbidden in’ all conte: The back- unch or blow is also forbidden. 1test_e's shall break clean and MARKET WAS LISTLESS. Leading Stocks Rose and Fell Within Fractional Limits. the | New York, Marc —During greater part of to stless session, | fell wit in the fore- leading stocks rose and fractional limits, except noon, when an abrupt decline in the Mexican group, chiefly petroleums, caused recessions of one to five points. Trading lost none of its f fessional tone, commission porting a dearth of outside and dealings were on an i | but Southern Pacific was unrepso sive to its f: ble February stat ment and Norfolk and Western w: dormant. pending deferred action the dividend. In general, munitions, equipments and oils contributed more than usual large quotas, Mexican Petrolenm be- ing the most active issue of the dav. Tt recorded an extreme loss of on at 104 3-4, but closed at 106 7-8. T. S. Steel offered some resistance to pressure on forecasts of earnings for the quarter now drawing to a close, but Bethlehem Steel continued vield, falling 9 to 495 Metal shares were active, especially American Zinc and Butte and Superior, which record- ed substantial gain: Total sales amounted to 485,000 shares. Sentiment was more than ordinari- ly mixed and latest advices from Washington were not calculated to clear up the confusion prevailing in speculative circles. There was less | peace talk and general news from abroad threw little light on existing conditions. Pankers expressed no surprise at the reported refusal of the allies to grant a loan to Greece. Francs were weak, a condition traceable to the higher rates for sterling in Parls and marks held fractionaally over recent minimum quotations. Rumors of ad- ditional gold exports to Holland were not_confirmed. The Bank of England increased its gold holding by over $4,000,000, inci- dentally strengthening its liability re- serves, while the Bank of France gained $2,362,000 zold, but increased its note circulation by over $25,000,000. Southern Pacific was first of the im- portant roads to submit February earnings, with a net increase of $294,- Bonds were steady with further heavy trading in Anglo-French b§'s. 625,000, . S. bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS BR 3% Mok 1008 it 0% e 5335 $0% 84 & 8% 8% o7% % & 888, 6% 2% 405 53% st & 20 733 iy 2% 53% 1-4 |1 to | Mer Marine Mexican Pet Mex Per pf Miami_Copper Minn & St L ... Missourl, K & T 4 Pac oty Power Coal (5D Pullman Quicsilver Ry St Spring Ray Con Reading g Reading 2 pf "l R Iron & Steal R Tron &St pt Rock Island pf St Louls & S F St. L& S F 1pf . St. L & S F 2 pf . Sears Roebuck Sears Roebuck pf Shattuck Ag. South Pacific South Railway h Rallway dard Ml andard Ml Tenn Copper adehaker Ten Coper Texas Co_ . Texas & Pae Third Ace (NT) Tobacen Prod pf Un Bag & P TUnion Pacific of United Clgar Tn Cigar 8 Cnlted Fruit A U S In Alcohol © Jn Aleohol of S Rubber S Smelting T. S Steel .. V. S. Steel pf Utiah Copper . V& Car Chem. Farso Wost Maryland W Maryland pt West Union Tel West 51 & Mfg Woolworth . Willys O'land COTTON. New York, March 23.—Cotton fu- tures closed steady. May 11.88; July 12.08; October 12.24; Decembe; January 12.82, S MONEY. New York., March 28—Call money steady; high 2; low 1 3-4; ruling rate 2; last loan 2; closing bid 1 3-4; offered at 2. CHICAGO GRATN MARKET. Open. High. Low. Closs 109% 107% 108 108 1084 108% 106% 106K 104% 74% = % 3% 3% o3 o = et 42 ey - which | WILLARD-MORAN FIGHT RETURNS BY MEGAPHONE The Bulletin will announce by meg- aphone the Willard and Moran fight by rounds Saturday evening. The fight is scheduled to start at 9:30 o'clock. shall not strike a blow while breaking from clinches. hold and hi or shoulders, al wrestling or n.“ov\ed maniike conduct on the part contestants. This shall include Rules Must Be Strictly Observed. these rules must be strictly and that the referee, will be instructed to obeved. White has not yet con with either of the principals and is n Charley ring to officiate. ble difference of opinion of the heavyweights will be the mo; a clinch or on the breakaway. Prcliminary Bouts Compulsory. Another edict that has caused a flu Savage a will enter the necordance wit Almost Con ri h the ori Under this plan there continuous boxing from evening until the finish between the two of the sp tors | their s very carl revalent P that there wi eat crowd und_ Mad rden it will be diff holders to reack en‘rances. E orate arrangem re being made the police and departme: hardle the thrones botl outside the buildin Police Regulations. Outside tr hundr an inspe walk traffic garden there formed direc from id avel. med fifty d der Second ioner F Deputy in Horton box usual for rolmen to crowd their w | when it v formed into the C 17 Uniformed Firemen Will Be Prese! | The fire department s it will have on hand 17 men in form, who will be preparea to up the management in a plan to ke the spectators from smoking. The men will be under Lieutenant John Waldron, who has supervised the 4 partment's arrangements at every meeting in this city in recent The department expecas 12, |in the garden and will limit th her of persons standing to nounced th: closed and will not be PRINCETON TIGERS LOSE STAR PITCHE Playing Summer Ball. Big Bill that Deyo has joined Le Gore, W: trous, Milburn and others came out t other day though weeks ago De: was told by Dean McClenahan that would never again be permitted to re resent the Tizers. The d the fact that Deyo said last spring th: his duties at a_summer hotel were be the care of the golf greens flar work,” in return for which he w: to receive his board. pitching for the hotel nine. Last June Deyo went to Dean M Clenahan and asked for permis: pitch for the hotel team, stres: fact that his health demand to the mountains. He w d a tr as to look aft uni- wack big years. ) persons 000 all on the main floor. Aisles, trances and exits will _be closely atched, it is ted and at the first sign of congestion the doors will be Contestants must not Butting with the head clinching | of«elbows shall not be There shall be no unsports- of the the use of abusive or insulting language.” ‘The commission has announced that observed White, ee that they are ‘erred ot likely to see them until he enters the There is considera- as to whic h | re handicapped by the observance of | these rules. Each can hit hard and quickly if given an opening either in |t o Jim | e by to d ¥1T1 he tw 1h- | P X arden to witn bouts. Un- der the present sa policemen in uniform are not permitted inside un- less called upon for aid by the man- azement. nt | Wt ep T. - reopened until the confusion is over. Refore the maif battle begins the doors will be closed nd will remain shut until the bo: end R. Deyo Put Under Ban By Faculty For| Deyo, Princeton’s star pitcher, has fallen under the ban be- cause he plaved summer ball at Au Sable, in the Adriondacks. The sto he vo he D- an is backed up by the faculty comittee on out- door sports. Deyo's case involves a nice point in amateuri: Dean McClenahan and the committee consider that the pith- er has lost teur standing, be- cause he violated an implied agree- ment with the dean. The authorities’ stand is based on at to The dean says that the pitcher spent little time on the greens and that the ar work referred to consisted in the main of on to | ng the | ip er the golf greens in return for his board, | WAR WORK BUSIES to ic perform similar work, and his pitching was to be in the nature of playfy! exercise. It was shown to the committee that the star pitcher spent little time on the greens and did little work of any reg- ulgr sort. He was treated like a guest, not an employe and had his meals In the main dining room, whereas most of the other members of the team ate in_the second dining room. Rumors of action in the Deyo case have been prevalent with Increasmg currency for the last two months, but Dean McClanahan has made no an- nouncement because of his desire to hove the whole maiter receive as little publicity as possible. When college opened last fall the faculty committee and McClanahan investigated o pointed out to the faculty that his agreement provided for care of the greens or similar work. The similar work was taken by the faculty to mean milar manual work, and it was so erstood by ghe d n in the spring, when Deyo first asked for permission to play. Deyo sald that so long as he performed work of any sort he thought he wi ng up to the spirit and let- of his vith the dean. After 3 ation of several months the committea decided that the “hnical omission of the word “man- I” in no wise atoned for Dey ¢ to live up to the moral of the agre JEWETT CITY WINS ry in the camp of the promoters, is the FIRST GAME OF SERIES one promulgated by the ssion | T . that ‘there must h»'.vulzo:m-‘;;.’;..‘-“r»flr'.';Ta-’tvi"- Five Loses Out in Overtime round, one six-round and one ten- Period. round preliminary bout put on before the big fellows enter the ri It was (Spec Bulletin.) stated here tonight that if order ewett a vett City was complied with, as is likely, the|captured the e of the series first of the prelir r will be put | with Taftville by the score of 14 to 12 on zs early as 6 This will | 1-2. The game was fa om the clear the way for the semi-final be-|to the finish when the allotted tween Levin and was up both Vie e wh Jewett City ewett City . Benjamin ... Left Taftville. . White Forward Selatr, ard Murphy | | “orw ic. i | Daily Vickery Pratt Hasler Wh fou min § Refere aft lle, 1ls Taftville. Fraternal Knights of Colum Bowling League. 15 brok Aetna g 1 string rec ursday even rd at the the Elks in _th ternal Bowlir ue. The Elk 7 the match, ta two out of hree strings. The vis defeated the Moose The results: Elks. Oney Kennedy 488 Harvard Oarsmen on Harbor. Lynn, M arch —Harvard University me to this h: bor today for their t water pract Two eizhts were given of easy rowing under the direction C R. F. Herrick and W. F s the Crimson's latest start since rowing was inauz of the season. 45 minutes of rated at Harvard. Their usual cou in the Charles river ba is frozen over with ice nearly a foot thi ABUSE OF FRANKING PRIVILEGE IS DENOUNCEDl In a Report of House Printing Com- mittee Desig to Stop It. the denounced printing committ n in the pend ing laws @ he house has included revision of ned to stop the char; that ress furnish frank individuals, committees membe envelopes and orzanization interested in promot- s of conc to BEAUTIFUL COUNTESS Like all the other female members of the Austro-Hungarian nobility, the Count von Szapary, the young wo- n in the picture, is actively in war re with som lief work. of e the She is most al empire BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package \ provesit. 25¢at all druggists. COAL AND LUMBER COAL Free Burning Kinds and leaigd ALWAVYS 1 STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Teiep! -12 PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Phnna _fll MODERN PLUMBING essential ir. modern house as .l-emmy is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK 5y expert worimen at tne fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Robert J. Cochran: GAS FITTING, SLUMBING, STEAM FiTTING, formerly known as ~the gay-| 10 West Main Strest, Norwich, Cona. ital in Europe,” has lost its " in the war. Ageat for N. 3. O. Sheet Packing. ing a particular propaganda at the 'l F BERM" public Expen \ « by N HAY ARMY INCRE BILL PASSED IN HOUSE asE Provides for a Regular Army Peace Strength of 1 tic v urged by ed s whose Guence of th key to F fall of Erzerum, clal world at Constan- 40,000 Men. tra ssia er of allegl- in conse- is now Heating and Flumbing 92 Franklin Street iFION CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street to me as a new phenomenon, and I d if it was a : of rare oc- —London Chronicle. Never Did Weigh Much. yan turns up in Washing- pounds less than place as a Mght- d even without the hia North Amer- LEGAL NOTICES KOTICE to the ¢ % beo| SPECIAL TOWN MEETING Turanian Kurdu, who . B The legal voters in Town Meeting fon in Assyrian |, "o, 15 n "0r Norwich are hereby *h fell they be-|notified and warned to meet in the > Medes and up to- | Town Hall in said Town on Wednesday, subject pa: to Per-|Ma h 29th, 1516, at § o'clock in the v to Turkey. ing allen | €vening, to take action on the subject 5 Telieion &nd matter of a_petition addressed to the = it is not | Selectmen of said Town, dated March - O 3d. 1916, signed by twenty inhabitants they have an I erent qualified to vote in Town Meetings, mong their neighbors. But this|asking that a Special Town Meeting altogether deserved, for, tho be called for the following purpose: wild and lawless, they are neither fan- To take any action which may be : »x crue i deemed neceseary and proper toward - 1 mor cruel, and are ,‘_’ nature | encouraging any Industrial and manu- brave and hospitable. The Great Sal-|facturing plant or plants to locats in a Kurd.—London Ck micle. | the Town of Norwich.” ———— — Dated orwich, Connecticut, March Hidden Treasure in Boo i A correspondent writes:—There are BUSHNELL, chances of a barzain even in these LILLIBRIDGE, ¢hen the value of rare books ¢ Town of Norwich. _ known to every cne. A well- okseller recently attended n*R of the oldest book-auction e hon Tondon oot St e iiie ican l“'en a bundle of books which was no time even for a cursory exam- | q 5 N Tok- ination when the lot was placed on | o Conven- the table. It was knocked down to|t on April him for a few shillings. When he|ll 3 meet examinea’ it he other | in tho Town Hail ‘in things, first editions plays by | 3 2 Moliere. fely ais: |§ e s posed of at a very handsome profit S Cen- which went a good way twards p ~ ing a quarter's rent of his shop. D. HALL, London Times 17,itee, Nineteenth "What Did He See? Has the r s rainbow. like the sun? It wr lock on the ! evening of a d had been raining, off and the moc Iy when I saw whi the rays of a s Toe the Taxpayers of the Town of afterw s = d to be ‘.l"rr\luu _ rainbow. It was not so p ! sun's rainbow still plain enough | 1o Pe: to discern the 'colors of it It appeared | rant to Lo et MLLE. EVELYN’'S WILD ANIMALS IN LUKEN’S‘WINTER CIRCUS AT THE DAVIS THEATRE e 2 I shail be at rdson, Preston April 3, 1 m 11 a. m. to 1 .\' J\'n s Wood" April 4, i setanuck, 2 t 1 p. m. - 3 the Insane Hospital, from 130 p. m. to 3 p At the Town Room, Soclety, April 6, 1916, from 11 . m. After Ma. 9 !gl rate of 9 per c time these taxes becor Dated at Preston, qu Collectors Notlce and corporations HAble the Town of Columb! ot pay taxes to on the tax list ve said tax at after des nated, vig.: bia, Conn. April 3, 15 to 4 p. m., and at store, Hop River, Cor from' 9 a m. taxes month after lexzal be collected at t per cent. all 1 3 on w in; the terms by him, shail be t Vi o Collector of Taxcs for the Towa of Coiumbla. Dated at Columbis, this 17th day ef March, 1916. S Ty