Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 28, 1916, Page 3

LOOKING AHEAD IN INSURANCE MATTERS is a very important thing to do. First, to see that you are pro tected by policies. in good companies; nxt, 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? s ISAAC 8. JONES Irsurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW s Brown & Perkins, Kiomeys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Sbetucket St. Entrance stalrway nedr to Thames Nationel Bank. Telephone 38-3. AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richard's Bldg. "Phone 700 SPORTING NOTES. The Navy defeated Columbia at fencing Saturday, winning eight of the nine bouts with the foils and all four bouts with the sabre. Duffy Lewis is making a brilliant showing in Speaker's old place in cen- ter field. Henricksen and Shorten are fighting for the berth in left. Philadelphia is claiming a record for Beatrice Whitlam, 5 years old. The child recently swam 320 vards in the Schuyikill river in 13 1-2 minutes, George Millar, catcher of the Lowell baseball team, will not play this sea: son, because he is earning $70.70 week in a Canadian munitions factory Bob Burman won the 50 mile F ma-California_international exposition cup race at San Diego Saturday. The time was 57.30 4-5. The course was slightly over one mile. McGraw is preparing to cut down his squad. He has asked for walvers.on a number of younssters, but is not ready to announce just who. It is al- most certain that jacobson will be in Rochester when the season opens. In a free hitting contest the Wash- ington American league team defeated Unlversity of Virginia at Charlottes- ville Saturday 9 to 6, the collegians getting five runs off Gallia in one in- ning and one off Walter Johnson in the remaining eight. Scratch the skin of a Russian and you will draw_the blood of a Tartar, we are told. Scratch the ekin of the Detroit ball players and you draw the blood of the Tigers. The Giants scratched the Tigers in Marlin Satur- day, but in the return game Sunday afternoon the cohorts of Hugh Jen- nings won by 2 score of 5 to 2. YE SPOTS floating specks, blurred vision, pains in the cyeball, heaviness of the lids, soreness, yellow tinge to white of eyes, all originate in liver or stomach disorder. SCHENCKS MANDRAKE PILLS afford almost instant relief and fortify the system st recur- rence of these distressing ailments. ‘They tone the liver, purify the stomach, regulate the bowels, cool the blood. Purely vegetable. _Plain or Sugar Costed. 80 YEARS® CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia. COAL Arrived Sunday, and now unloading at our wharf. A rargo of Stove and Chestnut The E. CHAPPEL C ORANGES, Florida ORANGES, Porto Rico GRAPE FRUIT SPINACH AND LETTUCE People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Bwuilding Anaclx, Room A THE ABETNA. 6 Tables, S Owls ing leazue which 1s being conducted et the Aetna alleys with the Elks a close second. Bibeault leads in the individual averages with 106 1-2. In the Store and Factory league the Hardware Clerks have obtained a Sfid lead with the Retail Clerks sec- o ‘The team standings and individual averages follow: Fraternal Bowling League Standing. ‘Won. Lost. Pinfall. P.C. 0. O. Owls . 19 11 14241 633 B.P. O. Elks .. 18 12 14325 600 L. O. O. Moose.. 12 18 13908 400 .11 19 13907 366 ‘Tuttle- Bibeault—133. High three—Bibeault 348, Aldi 839, Pardy $35. Averages. Games. Pinfall Ave. Bibeault .21 £236 106-10 Ald 21 24 101-22 Frost . 30 2079 99-9 Sylvia 80 2915 97-5. Bliven 80 2898 96-18 Oat . 24 2309 96-5 Pardy ...-o 25 2403 98-3 D. Young . 30 2573 23 Kennedy . 17 1620 95-5 Combies . 27 2558 94-20 Bruckner 30 2838 94-18 Johnson ... 3 282 94 Harvey ... 24 2241 93-9 Tuttle ...cocons 2 2509 92-25 J. Young . .3 2181 92-21 Follenius 18 1673 92.17 ENOBL -« vo- - 2n-mi 58 $31 92-3 Dougherty . 24 2207 91-23 Bush .... 21 1907 0-23 Standing. Haraware CI Hopkins & Alien. 12 8 7 Averages. Bruckner ........ 15 McAllister . 15 W. Burns 12 Frost .. 15 Johnson . 15 Simcox ... 15 Burdick . S 18 Huntington . 15 Bush . 12 Enos . 15 Malesky K Harvey 15 Elliott . 5 Crowe [ Langworthy 15 Lynch ... 15 Baker ..... 12 Goft ... 12 Hill ... 3 Rogers 12 Peckham 15 Holtzman 9 MESurns - e BOWLING LEAGUE STANDING Lead Fraternal League With Elks Close Second—Hard: ware Clerks Top the Store and Factory League. - — Store and Factory Bowling League ‘on. Lost. Pintall. P. 6958 6896 6861 H _& A Draftsmen 3 12 6468 High single—Huntington, 121. High three—Malesky, 314. 3 7 8 .C, 800 555 466 STOCK PRICES DROPPED. On Fears of Another Grave Interna- tional Chisis. New York, March 27.—Fears of an- other grave international crisis re- sulting from the active renewal of the submarine warfare in European wa- ters, disconcerting reports regarding the progress of events in Mexico and the possibility of a nation-wide rafl- roads trike constituted the chief dis- advantages under which today's sluz- gish and professional market ed. Prices of important stocks ed one to three points in the forenoon and some specialties suffered sreater losses. Dealings at that particular period were sufficiently broad to suggest further liquidation. especially in the war shares and affiliated issues. Re- cesslons were gradual but none the Jess effeffctive and support seemed to be lacking, except at marked conces- sions. Further ground for discourage- ment was found in the continued aloofness of the investment public. The list strengthened in tl aun final_hovr. when rails, notably West- ern Ma-gland issues, Reading, New York Central and other standard stocks rose appreciably demand. Western Maryland preferred made an extreme advance of two to 49, placing that stock within easy range of its maximum of the past year. There were full recoveries and in a number of instances actual gains among stocks that showed greater heaviness in the morning. Mexican Petroleum, U. S. Tndustrial Alcohol, Crucible Steel, Baldwin Lo- comotive and sugars helped to sus- tain the market at its irregular close, likewise TU. S. Steel and Mercantile Marine preferred. Total sales amount- ed_to 535,000 shares. Moderate purchases of the interna- tianal list were reported for account of London, but the inquiry from that urce was offset by selling for Dutch i:terests which m2y have represented German_ holdings. Foreign exchanze to London and principal continental points showed no material change from last week’s closing rates. The western section of the country continued to sound a note of optimism. both as to general business and freight tonnage, althoyzh car shortase con- tinues to curtail the movement of east- bound freight. Bonds evinced a slightly lower trend with large sales of the Anglo- on moderate French issue at 95. Total sales, par value, aggregated $4,175,000. TU. 'S. bonds were unchanged on call, STOCKS Sates. High. 1900 Alsska Gold M. 100 Alaska Junesu 2000 Allls Chalmers 1400 Allls Chal pr. 100 Am. Ag Ch pr 6900 Am Boet Sugar 0% 6700 Am Can . 100 Am. Can pr 1700 Am' Car & F. 100 Am. Car &F pr 200 Am. Coul Prod 100 Am. Cotton Old pr 200 Am. Hide & L | 1000 Am T & L pr 1000 Am Teo' Se¢ 8900 Am. Tinseod 2500 Am Linseed 11500 Am Tocomo 200 Am Timseed 100 Am Malt g0 Am " Smelting 09 Am. Smelting pr 300 Am. Smelt pr A 300 Am Sted Fdry .. 520 Am Sugar . 160 Am Bugae br 1800 Am. Tal & Tel 100 Am T pr n 800 Am. Wmln::"W 18400 Anaconda 900 Atehison 19600 Bald ~ Loco 1400 Balt & Ohlo 500 Batopilas Min 100 Brookiyn R T Dangers of Draft. Drafts feel best when we are hot and perspiring, just when they are most dangerous and the result is Neuralgia, Stiff Neck, Sore Muscles or somtimes an attack of Rheumatism. In such cases apply Sloan's Lintment. It stimulates circulation to_the sore and painful part. The blood flows freely and in a short time the stiffness and pain leaves. Those suffering from Neuralgia or Neuralgic Headache will find one or two applications of Sloan’s Liniment will give grateful relief. The agonizing pain gives way to tingling sensation- of comfort and warmth and uiet rest and sleep is possible. Good r Neuritis too. Price 20 at your Colds Quickly Cured. Many people cough and cough— from the beginning of Fall right through to Spring. _Others get cold after cold.. Take Dr. King's New Discovery and you will get almost im- medlate relief. It checks your cold, stops the racking, rasping, tissue- tearing cough, heals the infismmation, soothes the raw_tubes. Easy to take, Antiseptic and Healing. Get a 50¢ bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery to- day. “It is certainly a great medicine and I keep a bottle of it continually on hapd” vlv{tt;; W. C. Jesseman, Exgnconia, N. H., Money back is not Brown Shoe pr Butte &Sup Butterick Co. €al Petrol Cal Petrol pr Can Pacife Case J I pr Cent Teather Cent Leather pr 0 Chandler Mo'r Ches & O Hlon . Chi Gt W W pr Chic M & St B Chie & N W .. Ch R I&P Ry ile Copper. hino Con Cop ... Fuel & Tron . ol G co om Producta corn® Prod pr. Crucivle Steel Cuba A Sugar Rt Ed4_Rights Dist Securities Ere ... te 18 pr rights FO &Sopr ! Gen. Electrlc Gen' Motors pr Goodrich G F Int Agticul pr ..lllll 0 Ins Copper Interbors Con e Con pr. Har of N Her Comp Mer 3 etts (11 3 M procds Paper Paper. Nickel ... kel pF Jewell Tea Jewell Tea pr KCFS &iopr Kan Cliy So Kenneeott —...0. Kelly Spring T Reo & D 3 pr Lack _ Steel Tehigh Valley " Tese Rub & Tire Maxwell B Co Maxwell M 1 pr Maxwell M 20 pr May Dept Store 200 26100 Mex Petol 1300 Miami Copper 200 Minn &St L ... 100 Mo Pacific Mont Power Preifie Mall Pacitle Mall Pen R B . Peoples G & Phia Co .. PCC&stL Pettitone M pr Pitts Coal pt Pitts Coal pr .. Bitts Steel pr 1. Press Steel Car . Pull Pal Car ‘Quicksilver Ry Steel Sp Ray Con Cop . Reading . Reading 2 pr . Rep I & Stesl Reu T & Steel pr ... Rock Island Southern Ry South Ry pr . Stand _ Miling Studebeker Ten Capper Texas Co .. Texas Co rights Tnlon Bag & P Union B & P pr Union Pacific Union Pac pr . Un Cigar Mfg pr . United U U MONEY. New York, March 27.—Call money steady; high 2; low 1 3-4; ruling rate 2; last loan 2; closing bid 1 3-4; of- fered at 2. COTTON. New York, March 37. — Cotton fu- closed steady. October 12.18; uary 12.39. May 11.96; July December’ 12.35; Spot quiet; middling 12.05. 12.08; Jan- LINUVR NIVED 0BVOIND 10 ore 107 1318 108 108% 104% vams 100% 107% 1085 3% 8 T4% Tk scores: St. John’s Sodality (First Team.) Newman 84 91— 269 93 79— 261 110 79— 218 73 83235 95 ss— 201 456 4201340 464 456 4201340 St. Joseph's Sodality. Riordan % s2 76— 253 Walsh . 89 88 97— 269 Fregeau 79 91 82— 252 Daly . 8T %2 91— 210 Desmond L8 s T 131 131 431286 St. John's Sodality (Second Team.) D. Donchue ...... 82 T4 78— 234 J. Corcoran ...... 92 120 120— 332 E. Gragan 9% 81— 260 L. Donohue .. 7 7 77— 281 Hennessey . 67 99 82— 248 Kelly .. . — 19 79— 158 412 543 517—1472 St. Joseph's Sodality. Harrington ...... 73 9 90— 268 Hynds . 67 90 83— 245 Fitzgerald 71 64 69— 204 Drew ...... 75 65 T6— 216 Congdon . 9% 73 78— 246 Conway — 100 90— 190 487 491—1359 Aetna Five Won. The Aetna five defeated the State Hospital at the Aetna alleys, Monday evening. 381 e score: Aetna Five. McAllister . PO 89 95— 271 Souwbler ........ 118 92 106— 316 Bruckner .. 95 104 08— Aldfl ....... % 90 92— Bibeauit " 55 97— 284 17 o4 451446 State Hospital Sullivan . 86 94 8 | Hoghes ....000000 104 108 02 Dennigson ....... 84 82 248 Follenius . 109 20 203 McGraw ........ 93 90 2469 476 461 ‘5:-5—1'400 Team No. 4 Wins Match. Team No. 4 defeated Team 0. 7 in the Elks' tournament, Monday night. The result: Team No. 7. Walsh .... . 91 9T 81— 275 George . 65 73 70— 208 Gallivan ........ 95 97 81— 23| ey -...C 83 86— 251 334 349 3241007 Team No. 4. Benson S0 £1 100— 261 Murtha 68 90 85— 246 Kehoe . 84 95 84 3 Heath . 80 103 95— 281 312 369 370—1061 CHIP GOES INTO RING AFTER SCHAP WITH MINER Has Had Several Bouts With Jack Dillon and Others. George Chip, who Thursday night in the Casino knocked out Johnny Howard, of Bayonne, N. J., entered the prize ring following a rough-an- tumble fght with a_miner, in the “Notch” at Scranton, Pa.. where Chip was born. Chip is a Lithuarnian. His real name is George Chlpulonis. He Is 28 years old: _Before entering the ring and ccpping the middlewelght cham- pionship of the world he was a mizer in Scrantom. Following Chip’s de- but in the ring, his brother, Joe Chip, also a middleweight, became a prize fighter and with George, Is under the management of Jimmy Dime, of New. castle, Pa. Joe Chip recently put K. 0. Sweeney to sleep. Leaves Mine For Ring. George Chip's first fight was with a miner much larger than himself. The miner trimmed a mule driver who was but a mere slip of a lad. Angered at the miner's pummelling the youth Chip tore into the bigger man and landed a_ haymaker after several minutes of battling. Friends of Chip urged him to enter the ring and he began by fighting middle- weights unknown beyond the anthra- cite coal reglons. Loses Crown to McCoy. Chip became known as a handed fighter and in either arm he carried a sleep producer. Jimmy Dime took charge of Chip and trained him. Within the past five years Chip climbed to the top of the middle- weight ladder only to lose the crown to Al McCoy on April 7, 1913, in New York, when McCoy with the first punch he let loose but Chip ashleep It was a fluke victory. Since then Chip fought McCoy on several occa- sions and each time has given the Brooklynite a terrible lacing. Jack Dillon, who recently bested Battling Levinsky, fought several battles with Chip. He gave Chip his hardest fights. Bests Tommy Connors. Tommy Connors, light heavyweight champion of Panama, also a Scranton man, was defeated by Chip for the championship of Northeastern Penn- sylvania in 1913. Chip gave Connors the trimming of his career In his home town although only a few weeks before Connors had bested Jack Mc- Carron of Allentown, after Mcafron had trimmed Mige Gibbons, the St. Pau! wonder. Fights All Contenders. Buck Crouse, Billy Murray, Jack Fitzgerald, George K. O. Brown, Peck Miller, Walter Monaghan, Frank Clavs, Gus Christie and Jimmy Clabby, each recognized as contend- ers for the middleweight crown have been in the squared ring with the Scranton miner. Kid Wagner, of Wilkes-Barre, who recently was out- pointed by Young Ahearn, was given a whalling by Chip. Battling Levin- sky, when fighting under the name of 'Barney Willlams, as a middle- welght, fought Wagner. Chip is a clean-living fighter, w a member. of the Keystone Dramatic and Literary club, of North Scranton, and has hundreds’ of warm friends throughout the coal region of Penn- sylvania. _Several former members of the Pennsylvania State Constabulary, now guards with the Arms plant were at _the ringside last week to greet Chip and wish him success. They were delighted when he won, for they wan, too, several betting he they had never seen the Bayonne man would knock out Howard although ighe. Chip likes Bridgeport and his manager, Jimmy Dime plans to have him fight there again soon. Jimmy Wilde Knocks Out Sid Smith. London, March 27, 5.37 p. m—Jimmy Wilde, the English fiyweight cham- plon, knocked out Sid Smith, former two- NOVEL PHASES OF WARFARE IN PERSIA. Humorous as Well as Serious Sides of the Scenes. London, March 27.—The French min- ister at Teheran, Persia, has written a. letter just received in diplomatic quarters which throws a sidelight on some of the novel phases of warfare at that remote scene of action. The miister has the reputation of being a wit, and he sees the humorous as well = the serious side of the scene about im. The Persians were greatly exercised when they first heard the s were sweeping down from the north The tegror of the Cossacks spread ahead of them, and the people looked forward to having their throats cut in a general era of massacre. The coming of the Russlans was awaited with grayest apprehension. The first Russians to arrive at Te- heran were a large party of officers on theif way further forward to the front. They were in fine automobiles, strik- ingly dressed and well equipped. They went to the Dest hotels, spent money freely, paid in full and a little extra for their elaborate demands, and then proceeded, leaving the people to think that the coming of the Russians might not be so bad for the dropping fipances of Teheran. The next Russians were headed by the commander-in-chief of the Russian forces opemuting in that section. He was a typical Cossack, born on t steppes north of the Caspian, a huge man in furs, with a bearskin hat. Back of his automobile was a line of Iruge autovans, These vans excited the wonder and fears of the populace, as likely to let loose some new device of Russian terror. The commander-in- chief proceeded direct to the palace of the shah, where an audience was given amid doubts and apprehensious. ‘With the greetings concluded, the commander-in-chief ordered the mo- torvans to enter the royal court, and as the shah looked on he saw the vans bring forth a great assemblage of Russian _dancers, male and female— but chiefly female—in gay dresses and spangles, and female acrobats and snake charmers, all in the picturesque ¥arb of the east. These, the command- cr-in-chief made known, were a_pres. ent to the Persian ruler, to be incor- porated into the royval serasglio It was s novel and welcome present, the dancers soon displayed their charms, and everyone from the ruler down to the plain people were enthusiastic over the coming of the Russians ‘This good impression at the start haq much to do with the later develop- ments, and the diplomatic observers concluded that the Russians had suc- ceeded in renewing some of the war amentities of the middle ages, when the victorious generals distributed presents along their way to dissipate fears and assure a welcome. DELAY ENCOUNTERED IN MEXICAN PROTOCOL. Modifications and Additions Are Sug- gested by Carranza. Washington, March 27.—The negotia- tions of a protocol covering use of che Mexican railways and other mat- ters beyond the border encountered a delay today with the receipt of Gen- eral Carranza’s suggestions as to mod- ifications and additions to the plan worked out by Counsellor Polk of the state department and Eliseo_Arredon- do, ambassador-designate. Mr. Arre- dondo handed the communication to Secretary Lansing, who refused to comment. There are indications, how- ever, that the suggestions will require considerable study and possibly fur- ther interchanges with General Car- ranza. General Carranza desires to delay replying to the request for the use of certain Mexican railroads until the protocol has been agreed to, but the state department will press for prompt disposition of the request as a separate Issue. It is realized that a week or more may pass before the terms of the protocol can be put in final shape, and the necessity for having the raliroads open to use by General Pershing is immediate. What Soldiers Eat. The principal meal of the Russian peasant soldier consists of “stchee,” a sort of cross between a gruel and & soup, the chief ingredients of which are cabbages, potatoes, oatmeal and fat meat—preferably pork. These are all boiled together, with salt and other seasoning, the result ant mess being a thick, nourishing, and by no means un- palatable dish. This constitutes his usual midday meal, and it is repeated in the evening for supper. For breakfast he takes, LEADERS OF THE ALLIES HOLD PARIS CONFERENCE Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggists. i containing line, as in the Cus! today indicates that there is gasoline in storage. -( Decreased production ot crude a ge of gas- pool, of Okla- e on the dollar October, 1915, “due before. 1l ist, 1 pose of collect: the ‘store of S. T 2l at the homa, the daily production of which Norman,’ Allyn's Point, from 1 rels barrels in January, 1916. of the Cushing pool from more than 300,000 bar- in April, 1915, to less than 100,000 The deciine was _partially m.; and also at the store of J. from 3 to 4 on seid On Wednesday, Agril Sth I the store of Geo: & Poguetanuck, from 10 & m. to compensated for by an increased pro- duction of crude from other pools, the | will be chary gasoline content of which production, a8 the law however, was from 5 to 7 per cent. less than that of the Cushing crude. “The stocks of Cushing crude, while All persons neglecting this e legal fees and irects. EVERETT GALLUP. 1916, from 10,000,000 to 15,000,000 barrels larger at the end of 1915 than at the NOTICE TO beginning of that year. reached their maxtmum now being drawn on to shortage represented by the difference | pr. in July. This surplus supply is the between daily production and existing transportation and refining capacity, and thus until exhausted this surplus tends to steady the oil market.” AT A COURT OF PROBATE at North Stonington, within and District of North Stoningt 25th day of March, A. D, 191 esent—CHARLES C.' GRAY,. Jy Estate of Parasisevas Pal Nort :S(onln‘lon. in sald seas: Ordered, That the Administratos Ho hills lere _are points on driving down On short hills have the gear the creditors >f said deceased to. in_ their ciaims against said within six months from this date,, posting a notice to that effect, lever iy neutral, clutch in nd engine gether with a copy of this order “ticking over.” On long hills have the gear lever in neutral, the clutch in and the engine switched off. Of cour: this is possible only with cars that are fitted With self-starters or it would be impossible to re-engage the gears wi Lieut. Gen. Count Italian commander Cadorna, in_ calef, er members of the cabinet and Gen. Sir Douglas Haig, commander of the British forces on the continent, Pre- mier de Broqueville of Belgium, Gen- eral Gilinsky, aid-de-camp to Emper- or Nicholas, and the Russian ambas- sador to France. A. P. Iswolsky, will take part in a war conference in Paris. Premier Briand of France will presids The conference is looked upon in Paris as of the greatest importance, as it will decide the joint policies to be pur- sued durng the next period of the war. hen he can get it, & big bowl of “kasha"—dry buckwheat and cold sour milk. The staple diet of the “Turcos”—the splendid French-Algerian _colored troops who are fighting so magnifi- cently in Alsace—is “cous-cous,” which is merely boiled semolina. It is eaten either plain, or with the addition of vegetablcs, and occasionally a little mutton or goat-flesh may be added; but the semolina is the mainstay. On this a Turco will march forty or more miles a day, carrying a weight of from eighty to one hundred pounds, more than is borne by any other sol- dier anywhere. Italian soldiers are aleo splendid marchers, and they, to, exist largely on a farinaceous diet; macaroni, spaghet- tl, and so on. They are also very par- tial to fruit, which is issued, together with wine and cigars, as part of their regular rations whenever possible. No German considers his daily menu complete without a sausage of some kind or other, and the “higher” it is as regards flavor the better he likes it. The mainstay of the French soldier consists of his beloved “soup,” he calls it, but which is really a thick, nour- ishing stew, made from meat, pota- toes and various other vegetables. — Tit-Bits. Was the Real Sensation. We are not so much interested in what ohn Lind says about the Villa raid as in the fact that the Minne- sota sphinx speaks at all. —Chicago Post. Time to Beware. ‘A man dat shows off too much smartness,” says Uncle Eben, “gits S0 he enjoys about as much confl- dence as a sleight-o'-hand man in a poker game."—Washington Star. economy in the use of gasoline, the | carbonization Crown |past the pistons, good cooling of the Prince Alevandria of Serbia, Premier | engine and minimum of stress on t Pachitch of the same country, Premier | engine, gears or differential, and it is Asquith of Great Britain, several oth- :hetpar to save these than to save thout stopping the car. By the method stated there be no through cil sucked up he 5. PLUMBING Steam and Hot Water Heating STOVES ~ RANGES and everything that you’d expert to find in the plumb- ers’ line. Quick service guaranteed without any ex- tra charges —the service that appeals to the property owner. Use the ’phone if more convenient. J.P. BARSTCW&CD. 23 and 25 Water St. JAMES E. WHITTAKER PIAND AND FLAYER PIASO TUWER ACTION REPAIRMAN AND TONE REGULATOR 175 Palmer Street, Norwich, Conn. Phone 1034-5 Should Be a Warning. Next time it is to be hoped that no American garrison will be caught napping, no matter what o'clock in the morning it is.—Chicago Newes. A Wise Man. In arranging for the right to ‘cross the border Carranza provides a good refuge when the time comes to hurry. —Rochester Herald. The important news subjects are getting fairly near the end of the alphabet—Vermont, Verdun, Villa. — Burlington Free Press. Driving Down Hill. One decidsd defect of a car that has been in use for a season or two, is loss of power. -This defect, if carefully Traced, can be easily remedied without expert’ assistance. The cause must be traced and the repair carried out with care to be permanently effec- tive. Loss of compression is one of the chief causes, and can easily be traced. Pull the starting handle up, and if there is no leakage a decided effort should be required to turn the engine over. If any of the cylinders has little or no compression, the crank. [nL vill need no effort. ' s of compression can be caused by several defects, the chlef of which is leakage past the valves. This can be remedied by carefully grinding them in untH a good and even surface is obtained on both the valve seating and the valve face. Another form of leakage of com- pression occurs between the piston and the cylinder wall. This may be traced to badly fitted or worn piston rings. A properly fitted ring should fit its groove exactly, with no slack- ness whatever, but must be just free to move: it should touch the cylinder walls also evenly all round. To get the latter condition fulfilled success- fully new piston rings should be sTound into their cylinder. When re- moving the cylinders for cleaning the heads free from carbon, never neflect to remove the piston rings and ci their grooves thoroughly. caution s neglected, the carbon form- ed behind the rings will prevent their free action: they will consequently fiywelght champlon, in the third round of a 15-round match here this after- noon, RECEIPTS OF WILLARD-MORAN BOUT WERE $150,608. Authorities Satisfied With Way the Match Was Conducted. New York, March 27.—The official receipts of ‘the Willard-Morgn bout here last Saturday were $150,608, of which the state will receive $11,295, fail to make proper contact with t] cylinder wall. Wih older engines. tHa cylinders may be found to hm¥e worn oval and the pistons also. The only remedy for this defect i to have the ¢ylinders ground true and new pistons Pre-ignition caused by carbon on the cylinder and piston heads is fre- guently the cause of loss of power. The Ignition of the chargg In the cyin- der will take place when not in its most advantageous. condition, 8o that o good deal of the power is lost. Garbon in the- makes. its presence evident by a “ping” DOINGS IN THE AUTO WORLD Decided Defect of a Car in a Season is the Loss of Power— Gasoline Economy Demands Attention.—Points on I this pro- | when running fairly fast, and devel- ops into a decided knock when climb- ing bhills, making an early chance down necessary. Gasoline economy is something that now demands attention. It cannot be secured until frictional losses have been reduced to the lowest possible quantity. This is so thoroughly under- stood by ensineers that minute care is taken to reducc friction in the best racing cars. When your own car is standing on a smooth, level concrete or asphalt surface, endeavor to push it by hand; you will probably find that considerable effort is required to put the car into motion, and not a small amount of force has to be expended to keep it moving. Carry out the same test with a really high-grade racing car, and you will find that you can start it with lttle difficulty, and that Jou can keep it in motion’ with one In reply to a recent request from the United States Senate for information relative to the production, consum tion and price of gasoline, Franklin Lane, Secretary of the Interior, hase submitted a report which shows that a production shortage of crude petro- leum cannot be assigned as the all- important factor in the recent large shortages result of the controlling influences of the larger companies, says the report In reply to a question regarding the cause for “the sudden extraordinary Tise in the retadl price of gasoline,” Mr. Lane's report states in part: “(a) Increased consumption of oline within the United States. Jl‘l’:: ous trade journals estimate that the <consumption of gasoline in_the United Erater ‘than”tn 1914, and vt Gom er and wil be a lke increase in 1916. “(b) Increase in exporgs. “(¢) The depletion of gasoline stoeks and_export DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Thayer Building, Room' 305 Telenhone 483-2 Tel T43-3. (Take Elevator) the signpost nearcst to the place: sald deceased last awelt, and fa sme Town and by publishh ame once in & newspaper hasiag @ circuiation in said District, and make return to this Court. 1 CHARLES C. GRAY, J The above and foregoing s . -true «0py of record. NOTICE—AIl creditors of sald ceased are hersby notified to their claims against said estate to undersigned Norwi Conn, R,. No. 5. within the time Mimited in the ab nd foregoing order. : H FRANK Aamin AT A COURT OF PRODATE marrsa A D ¥ i S Estate Joseph A. Clark of Ledyard a3 Court and moved that adminS »2 Ledyard, within and for tho Distrief io16. Present — SAMUBL B of Alfred J. Clark, late of Town of ted upon the estate of eald of Ledyard, on the 2ith day of Mmrch; Judge. Ledyard, in said Distriet ceased. alleged to be intest: o On_the 4th Gay of Apribd DI 5810 Setock fnthe torenoots abd it aid Joseph An Clark give BuSts Botica 1o all persons Interested 1n said riising once In The Nor- Bullstin, ‘s c lation in sald Di if they sce cause, @t niace be heard vell made v nig trict, 9 PROBATE_HELD c n and for the Distriet wich, on th th day of March, crnt—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge te of Henrietta M. Huntingtes, ’f Franklin, in said District, de= Huntington of FrankMm. in Court and fled & for the reasons u 2" aaministration. Be estate of said de= Sxed to be intestate. i s It Is Ordered. That si@ ard and dstermined o art Room in the District. on the 3iat D. 1916,"at 10 o'clocks he forenoon, and that notice of the of said_petition, and of said ercon, be given by the pub= f this brder one time In some per having a o at least £, 5aid he: de to e NELSOX J. ATLING, Julgh e and fToregoing is & trme & t n The opy of record. HELEN M. DRESCHBR, '~ Assistant CleHE AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD 1t Norwich, within and for the Districs on the 27th day of Mareh, ELSON J. AYLING, Judge ¢ Elizabeth 'S. Corning. lmte srwich, in said District, deceased. Ann M. Peckham of Norwich, Conm appeared in Court and filed a bel £ for the reasons therein forth, that an instrument pu to bé the last will and testament of #ald deccased be agmitted to prol Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That petition be heard and determined robate C Foom in the City Norwich, in said District, on the day of March, A. D. 1916. at 3 o'cloek in the afterncon, and that notice of th pendency of sala petition, and of earing thereon, be given by the pub- cation of this order one time in ewspaper Eaving a circulation District, at least three days priow -to tne date of said hearing, and that re- turn be made to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foresoing 15 a true copy of record. s Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, mar2sd Assistant Clerk. | DR.R.J.COLLINS DIAMOND RINGS VERY ATTRACTIVE STONES AT VERY LOW PRICES THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25 and 27 Franklin Street DENTIST ° 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conm. Phone 424-4 bres TuThS PAINTING PAPER HAN R. R. AGNEW, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Room 214 Thayer Building Norwich, Conn. Greeneville office: 12-; 7-8 except W y and Satur- day evenings, and by eppointment and Saturday nesday WALTER W. WOODWARD, Interior Decorator. Phone 335-12. Corning Road. ', Frederick T. Bunce MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable We guarantec our service to be the best at che most reasonable Drices. Piano and Player Piano Tuning and Repairi Scratched or marred cases to original finish. 38 FRANKLIN STREET. Phone 1214-3. Norwich. Conm. DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE MISS M. C. ADLES HAIR, FACE, SCALP SPECIALIST “2 York with the new Back Curls and other Spring Hair Styles. Call and Miss Adles has returned 1 2 inspect them. 206 Maln Sireet—Next Telephone 632-4. Most Cigars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to Palace Caf F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street. Norwich, Conn. "Phone 511 DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Sireet en- trance. Phome. Chelsen Bank. 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Hours 10 a m. t0 3 p. m. Eye, Ear, Nose and JOSEPH BRADFORD,” BOOK BINDER © Blank Books Made ard Ruled to 108 SROADWAY Dr. J. M. KIN DENTIST, May Building ~ Jan1TuWF