Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 29, 1916, Page 3

A Yosdaics <zob e S BITRAAE 1A 17| the 1,000-vara run at the Nationa1 A.| STORE AND FACTORY LEAGUE. =g 3 A s r : mm Y s son =z ORANDCIRCUIT RACES AT CHARTER OAK | & iz s pvmns L LMo e DELL-ANS |THE SAME 0on Mx‘.-’i"flfm- . . made 1t notable by deteating Calawen | ;! Eanges. ; “| Absolutely Removes ! MOTHER AND Dl' GHTE by Insur- : ; The prediction that Overton will Indigestion. Onepackage ) 5 ‘his auto in the Programme ! 5 duplicate the work of Johu Bawy Jowea | (The Retail Clerks won all three g % R ETNA Calle for Eleven Races With a Total Parse of | {53 ("0 08 B8 | singe, £, g s et | provesit. 25cat all druggists, | Obas Permasent Reiel | Helpless From Kiduey Tronble $23,000—Entries Close on May 1. and mile runs, leaving the two-mile [ 32 evening at the Aetna aleys. The s ; ¥ distance alone: 2, that he times nis | OPKINS and Allen team won two out 1 wih to advise that I have g from the H. and A. been —_— training so he will be on edge for the | pf_three strings B/ | DO YOU OWN 'REAL ESTATE? 2 £ &, intercoliegiate A.. A."A-A. champlon- | Draushtumen. = MoAllister broke the|ing hokvr_lu‘his apsstments at the [Ty Snd Madter trevhle: :"Lh::fl-’ with kidney, and i DO YOU OCCUPY YOUR OWN| Hartford, Conn., March 28—Eleven | their triple tle. ships May 26-27, instead of mor the | MIER string record of the league in | @0 ports of his AShi Snd arece | ¥as not able to do anything: e Ince chilihoods N Al € DWELLING HOUSE? races for a total purse of $28,000 will |- “Skies” Thoma and “Hank” Marciro | Harvard-Yale meet, two weeks earlier. | [0/0n% (08 SO0 Trvciener sutabushed a | L FoPERCE S0 i ik Ris friends |1 was helplexs. I tried several mother, Mrs. J. R. Turner, trying Dr. = comprise the won the doubles with the mark of | Overton is built on much the same | DeW ' % Moran suggested that he was not out- | !0F8 and several remedies, and Kilmer's Swamp-Root and belng You ocannot collect rents from a 1,279 rolled two weeks ago. Mattie | lines as George Brown, captain of the | SUIts: Retail Cle classed nor was he helpless before the | family doctor advised me that I would [cuped, T tried the s: o ® _burned building, and you may have to 4t09, it was an-|Faetz and Charley Hildebrandt, two | Yale 1914 team, who did 154 for the & ""'-‘ -4 215 | champion. Eave to be operated on. I was then i ame and /pay some one else rent while you re- | nounced tonight. - These early closing |of the Colonna Leagueds of Chicago, | half. He has more strength than | McAllister wee 91 L\ 1 think I earned at least a draw,” |2dvised by a lady friend to try|™en: t it is the best that I Yuta. Insure s with stakes are the same as last vear. secured second place, in a tle with Ed | Brown, but has not shown quite such a | Gofft ........... 87 101 = 80— 2388|, ,oi0q Moran. “I forced that over- | SWamp-Root: after using seven bot|ever tried; in fact, I was helpleas s GRSty ) Six of the events will be on the new | Harkenrider and W. Doehrman of Fort | bust of speed at the finish. Overton | Crowe . 3 % 3= 11} |srown champion all over the ring and | Ues of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root I was |1 began taking it and am now in goed haif mile trck, and the others will be | Wayne. ought to score an easy triumph in the | Baker ..... 33 19 19— 251 an often as Lo did me. - 1 think | Féstored to good health and have not | . aow ,a‘ P. LEARNED & CO. o3 presen As usual, | The three individual leaders will ap- | mile, if a victory over & 432 man ke Bruckner . . 17 37 120 3241 ormed the right to another mateh been bothered with kidney or bladder :"’“’; S & :“";““’ e 5 i Tee . likely to e, s 1 rouble for - wamp-Root to others. > aken up before any other is consider- | “heerfully recommend Swamp-Rodt to Yours truly, o Another important race will |according to present arrangements, for | easy. In the half-mile field he will be Hardware Clerk: d. I still hope to get Willard into the | Others for kidney or bladder trouble. 3 : 9 be_the 2:08 pace for $3,000. the national title, the winner of the|up against two great runners in Ted | Burdick ........ 79 103 78— Tng for a finish fight and know that Yours truly, 158 LI N Entrles close on May 1. The new contest taking the medal, emblematic | Meredith, of Pennsylvania, holder of | Huntington .... 95 100 (79— then 1 wili be champion. MRS, J, R. TURNER, 212 Wesl Dalton St Hugo, Okla. course is expected to attract many|of the honod along with first money, | the world's record of 152 1-2, and! guo, .. 85 84— 2 n 8 'ersonally a red bef @ horses in New England who have in | while the two losers will civide second | Bingham, of Harvard. With Meredith | farvey b S T TAFTVILLE DEFEATS 212 West Dalton St, Hugo, Okia. | | y appea; ore me this the past hesitated to enter on the mile [and third money. at his best, he could, of course, beat | Jjohnso: 96 ° 106— Personally appeared before me this|Z7th day of February, 1915, Miss Neille track. S. Ardolino of New Haven was tenth | any man running, but it is safe to pre- Y in the individual event with a mark | gict that if these' three men meet the | mogal INTERSECTIONAL COLLEGIATE of 666. His prize money is $80. | winner will have to do inside of 154. JEWETT CiTY IN FAST GAME |27th day of February, 1915, Mrs. J. R. te shasl P Turner, who _subscribed the - above] moer 0, TUDiCribed the Taftville Five Came Back Strcng in|statement and made oath that the|Siitement and made oath that the . 469 481 430—1380 e B e b M - AR Hopkins and Allen. Socahd Hal. same is true in substance and in fact, |S2me is true in substance and in fact SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIP to run another hard race before the|Enos .. wee 83 87— 257 J. H. FINCHER, J. H. FINCHER, 3 PROMISING MILER. balf, Meredith the quarter and Over- | Anderson ...... 93 83 117— 303| One of the fastest basketbali gamos Notary Pubie. Notary Publie: P Yale and University of Chicago to ton ‘the mile. This is sure to affect | Peckham s s s ever witnessed was plaged in Parish 5 Meet in Chicago on April 22. Overton of Yale Has Not Been De- | their times. - o iyt MIEL s whew ths Teit- Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You @ e e 99— v casure of the Jew- New Haven, Conn, March 28—A | feated in Scratch Run This Sea-| . ot rive RETAINS o il ett City team in a hard iought game.| Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, X. Y. for a sample sige b swimming meet to determine the inter- son. 451 441 488 1380 | It was only the superior ability of the | bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable - sectional collegiate champlonship will i i CLEAN SLATE H. & A. Draftsmen. Taftville boys to shoot that zave them | information, telling about the kidneysand bladder. When writing be sure be held at Chicago on April 22, be-| The outstanding feature of the inter- Mhres e b 92 81— 243 |the victory. A large number of fans| and mention the Norwich Daily Bulletin. Regular fifty cent and onecdolias 4 w4 tween Yale, eastern champion, and | collegiate indoor track season just | Defeats Middietown By Score of 34 to | TR470 - $4 357 | from Jewett City attended the geme| size bottles for sale at all drug stores. ‘b B GRS N SURANCE | University of Chicago, middle western | ended has been the wonderful running 27. L S 50 35~ 231 lana were very confident of victory at sbortant thing | champions, according to an announce- | of John W, Overton. of ‘Tale. Fere 16 Prriie e i - g -3 the end of the ffst haif when the score ———— 4 2 - | ment made here tonight. a youngster who looks like a succes- (Special to The Bulletin). i gty rhe s s 4 1-2 to 4 in favor of the Jewett ling to soclety. They are known a: =% a tested, iy policion in sood rempamés: | The Blue swimmers will also partic- | sor to John Paul Jones, of Cornell, the | Mystic. March 25.—One of the finest | V- DUFS -oooc m City team. At the beginning of the | “aoschi™ and usually supposcd 10 bs | mocen 1 Iormton o, g —A ot o sen that yous policias are ia|ipate in other meets, the tentative | greatest half mile and mile runner this | games, and a game which had been o socond half the Taftville five shawed a | nired by Botitical Sroupe” when' ane | o e pnio pasion (ot the suspicion forci—that. they ~have not lapsed, |Schedule being as follow April 20, | country has produced. To equal of | jooked for with great interest took Ty 7| new lease of life and the Jewett City | public. vislonce e y Buffalo Athletic Club at Ruffalo or | eclipse the work of Jones will require | place in Columbus hall Tuesday even- tcam was completely outclassed and | word U Tor Those “hindarkrs Veu One st | Pittaburgh Athletic - Assoclation. at | more briliant rumning than Overton | Bit wen (he Siddieiown Leam and he| ~WILLARD NOT TO RETIRE. | Wit unibic o aheek thes sppomcnte Them? ; Pittsburgh; April 21, Cincinnati Gym- | has yet done. But if he is handled | home team appeared in the presence C Benjamin and Vickery w. 3 conspired. The | Chinese revolutionists resident in J »shi” literally means “useful |pan on the ground that they may have samurai” and in former days signified |tried to assassinate Count Okuma as forced |a brave young patriot. ¢ e - Is in the Game to Stay—Says He ve adually the|a means of checking the Japanese nasium and Athletic Club at Cincin- | properly it is believed he will run the | of 460 and all were eager to see the to leave the floor because of undue|term like the man degenerated a J Hlon & ¥ i ISAAS S' '|°2'fs natl; April 24, Chicago Athletic Clib | haif mile in 154 and the mile in close | Mivatic team win out it being the sec- | Could Have Landed K. O. Punch on| roughness. * Belair was the ‘mainstay | (oday in popalar pariace -1 ncas | Souer " ments recognition of (he mon- tsurance and Real Estate Ayent |t Chicago; April 25, Detroit Athletic|to 4.15. ond time the Middletown team has ap- | Moran. of the Taftville team, caging six bas- | “strong-armed men.” Although no|on the assumption that Chow Tee-chi Richards Building, 91 Main Street | Club at Detroit. Overton has not been beaten in a|peared here. kets. The final score was 12 to 7 Inarrests have been made up to today | the C. ainese minister of commerce and o'clock the Mystic Cornot! The cat is out of the bag. Willard |fayor of the Taftville be: scratch run all year. He started last| At 7 o the police are inclined to lay the crime | agriculture who is coming to Tokio to fall by winning the 'intercollegiate | band which was furnished by George | yesterday confessed that he could| The deciding game is to be played in ! a¢ th of thes s rat y congratulatic o peror ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW TOURNAMENT OF AMERICAN “Cross-country champlonship at Boston | I Emimons, & Mystic basketoall 2on. | bove Lasckon ot Slora. but tha b | Jewett City Thuredey. and. Monsser | teal In 25 anarchtstic et | i S e ations b0 Eepie e o BOWLING CONGRESS ENDED | from a big feld and in splendid time.|came out on the street and marched |aid not want to do anything that|Roy of the Taftville team wishes 10| The bellef entertained in some quar- |seek to secure Japan's recognition Of EDWIN W. HIGGINS His greatest work he did in the last|from Bank street to Columbus hall |would have a bad effect on the box- |state that unless there i peutral | ters that the attempt may have been | the Proposed monsechy. & S. Ardolino of New Haven Was Tenth | week of the present indoor season. In | At § o'clock the game was begin and | gume in New York siate. I did | Feferec provided who ls acceptable 10 | mude by Gommos coby Ty, have been : p Attorney-at-Law n the Individual Event. one wecl;, “counting two Saturdays, he | was a hard fight from start to finish, |10t knock out Moran because a knock- | both teams no game wil be played. olutionaries is not generally held and Corner Main and Shetucket Strests ran three truly remarkable races. In|the first half ending 16 to 11 in favor jout would have bad effect on the|s+ The lineups and summ: the popular idea is that the crime was | EDUCATIONAL COMPANY - 3 = =~ == | moledo, Ohio, March 25—The tour- | the Meadow Brook A. C. games In|of Mystic. fighting game in New York, and there Jgwett City | the work of Japanese malcontents. AGAINST CANCER. Brown & Perkins Hiomeys-gi-Law | nament of the American Bowling Con- | Philadelphia Overton did the last half | The second half was started with| : enough feeling against it now” he|ywnite .......... ... . W. Benjamin | Count Okuma’s escape which was —_— 4 gress ended here tonight when the | of the two-mile relay for Yale. With- | great excitement and one of the Mid- |raid on arrival in Chicago yesterday Loft Forwary exceedingly narrow was undoubtedly | Started by New York State Health g"l‘-' Uacas Nat. Bank, Sbetucket St |jast shots in the individual event were [out any one to press him. he ran his|dletown men had the game stopped |2fter the scrap Saturday night due to the extraordinary presence of tairway near to Thames | rolled without displacinz the former | half in 156 2-5 on a ten lap track. The | twice. = The final score was 34 to 27.1 *“I Go not intend to retire,” he de- Right Forward mind of his chauffeur The driver no- Department. Telephone 38-3. | leaders. Three of the four champion- | following Wednesday he met Dave| The band played several tunes dur- |clared. *I am not that much of a 0ol | vickery ypratrtabte ticed a man suddenly emerge from a| . 5 ships were won by Chicago, which | Caldwell, former Cornell star, who had | in gthe game. There has been twen- | even if they do say things about me* Vot arieais dark alley between & top shop and al New York, March 27.—That cancer entered the heaviest delegation from | been winning middle distance races al | ty games plaved in Columbus hall this In to Stay. Sl confectioner's. He was waving his|May be cured by the early removal of SPORTING NOTES. an outside city, while it also has a|winter with monotonous regularity.!season and Mystic has not lost a . ® s < | arm as he ran toward the automob the growth is stated by Hermann M. ¥ chance to make a clean sweep if Frank | Overton won that race in 3.07 1-5, | game, and one feature is that during | Thus ali the words of soothsayers| . I’Heureux [2nd the next moment a heavy missile | CTE5S. State Commissioner of Health Shaw of that city can outroll Ben | which would have been wonderful time | the season, one five has played with. |#nd Wise men are put to nousht. The [PTatt .ocoeoope-toersnr oo T struck the motor case of the car,|;n the March number of Health News, — Heusman of Cincinnati and Sam Schil- | even for an outdoor track. - " | out a substitute. 2 1ig man is in the game to stay ax long | o ight Guars T Ll R e i e e Pt mantaly B ima T omorrow night in| His latest triumph was his victory in va o as can, and will fig] s s de B aR L S cadba gl * | broke, a: he = artment in n ac- (oFertiand has gent. Catcher Hasden fman of Toronto tomo: 2] P e Fouye osnTs much credit for | the best of them. Willard ia not afeaid . "Left Guard T gl e o atrock. |tive educational campaign, and the one who saw him toy | Field goals Belair 6. Pratt 2, Wkite | club. management tht has taken place in the | OF, Moran: a current number of Health News is : ~ 3 s o the chauffeur had pulled his levers and L with the chalienge n the ring ~|1. Plake 4, W. Benjamin 2; foul g devot to consid 0 it Billy Hamilton has told his Worces: | kall, never once has there been a dis- | WIh the chatlenger in the ring Sat- | G (05 “turphy 2, Blake 2: referee, | the limousine bolted forward with the i s T ter players to report April 12. ! turbance in the hall. Z Fountaine; time, two 20-ml Speed of an express locomotive. = The| T 0Tl i Tt Ctteee of creat- b et The lineups: Moran Bad Loser. ods. assailant had buried another bomb im- | i 0 o mon s s ple “a healthy vigl - The Phillles have sent Karst, | Mystic Middletown | Moran is a bad loser and by his re- mediately after the first but it struck ich 1 rookie infelder to the Troy club. peated assertions that he could have Baseball Results. the ground behind the car exploding | ‘e atich leads to the taking of ex- : ~ pert advice on the first appearance of * knocked out Willard in the seventh| At St. Petersburg, Fla—Chicazo Na- | ¥ith a terrific detonation and only a | Go0 STVER 0. ” S ESCETUNG - o2 S oos Right Forwa Each club in the Eastern league will T 2 - " few of its fragments did some slight N ond his statement that he wants toltionals 1, 6, 2; Philadelphin Nationals % travel about 4000 miles this season. R ara CCOPOChine | 1oy conclusions again with the cowboy (3, 6, 1. McConnell, Vaughn and Ar. |dimage to the cover of the limousine. “Chief” Bender thi Pask MARKET RLUCIUAED Helberg i losing friends. It is not that the|cher: Alexander, Demarce and Adams. e ey The the $8,611,502 FOR THE ‘ender nks askert o1 S o 2. ¥ orld loves a winner but that the fight At Jacksonville, Fla.—Brooklyn Na- we - - ¥ plos ause PURSUIT OF VILLA };'(‘.? :mumshons_ ufl the best center |Opened Ant;ve(.:l'ran:re: Off at Midday e Clans fans like to sce a man admit defeat|tionals 2, 10, 1: Philadelphia Ameri- {'e5idents to draw aside their Japanese —_— 1ders in the big leagues. and Closed Passive. A o3 when he is defeated and defeated bad- | cans 0, 4, 0. _Smith, Appleton and Mil- | hutters and peer out anxioualy. One (Continued from Page One) ly. Moran, John L. Sullivan and Abe |jer: Bush. Ray and Senane householder deciares he saw a man in e o Attell and a few others are sticking| At Chattancoza, Tenn.—The Chatta- | Western clothes slink away into a nar- | ment will be able to carry out its plan cut for the better boxing theory. even | nooga Southern Association team was |TOW Passage to be swallowed up by the | for establishing a complete indepsndent though Willard landed more punches|shut out by the New York Americans | PScurity supply system for the troops at the — Geondomuse Right Guard The Red Sox, according to some of | New York, March 28—External af- | Harvester Com = e the experts, will be a slightly stronge: | fairs as represented by the threatened | Harestcr (\J) Goals, J.3 ine '3, sam {his season than last year. crisis with the Teutonic powers and | Minals Cniral 5, L. McClune Inplration Cep — R - Poster 2, McConochine 1 Dyer 1, s m r Te limousine stopped shortly after- 5 the—complex condition in Mexico ap- | mierbom Con Poster 2, e L I by actual count than did Moran. today in an exhibition game, 5 to 0. ¥ ped front. regardiess of what may be the P. 1. Scazlon of Westfield has been | peared to exert very slight influence | Inwrbom € bt AtHearn 6. Foul foale,' A'Hearn T |"V30ore’ (S nothing on my working | AT New Oreans o Clovelang, Ameri- | Ward and the detective who accom- | resuii o Sraiomats T 0 Ohe turned down in his. attempt to sign | today, so far at least as they bore | Wt Ag Com . McCune 4. Referee E. Denehy. Scorer onals | Panied Count Okuma picked up the un- list to bother me now for at least a|cans 4, 11, 0; Cincinnati Nat o e gl e i ook 18 a pitck 1onth, and I am going to spend the|1, 1, 1. Mitchell, Jones and O'Nei the railroads. General Funston's ve- E. McCone. Timer Preterson. with the Lynn club, upon ‘the more speculative aspects of The local Y. M. H. A. bowiing five |aboard a train in New York for Chi- | ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE ©of small pebbles, pieces of lead and a ma yrequire the depa-tment belieyes Pitcher’ A K G 3T perts have not shown the supply situ- : —— the market. Prices were elevated quite | Iner preer days with my wife and kiddies,” said | Dale, McKenery and Wingo. okio military arsenal and here it was | a1ion to be serious at presenz and with Nev ¥ will report to Man- | seneraily after an early interval of | Im Puper bf Y. M. H. A. Trims New London. the champion just before he went _ found to consist of a copper kettle full |as many additional truck treins as h oger Ired nney mext Monday. | uncertainty, especially the stocks to | Jore *hi will not be on | register more than nominal headway. | Jewl Teo p¢ - y o eng: 11 quantfty of explosive. There & - : ES &N won__a match from the New London |cago. 1y circus engagements do not ¥ : T! he will be able to keep his supplies dgm‘gflror e ebie ‘o cut in salary| Trading was f:cx;rly';tcn\'eldulnfig thc‘! Kan iy "5 4 Y H A Tuesday eveming at]start until April 20, and it 's certain JAPANESE PRIME MINISTER i fr:;:r;‘-'fls’;:fi‘:‘r"‘:‘n!:;feg;el;an moving forward steadily. ©f $50 a mon forenoon, tapered off materially at|Kely Tire New London. rhat nothing will come In between to E e y—mgy t - a | h a- x o mid-day :m:ihbegomle ;ncreasi:gly a1 | Eemeny O The Norwich Boys have now won |interfere with my rest. Bolm\:{d :y;u:cle‘_(u ‘H:v:’ Been the ;'xm;x.;r‘ 4.‘1,:“.,,?97::",“:;1‘&.‘“4_ ,‘:;'h:l.: To Secure New Aeroplanes. anazer Joe athetic in the final hour. AdvancesjbLick S v st 2 .| “As to meeting Moran again in the or olitical Auffians. e e s intended its effe lane situat NS bl ol oo e e O SR games and lost 2 in the serles be s 5 aga 2u1d umdoubtedty maed lts effects| The aeroplane situation also will be tween the two associations. near future, I am very much against many ex-Feds on the club, It is said | pense of the short intercst, which re- | Loril uny such match. Moran, I think I Tokio, March 28—Politically in- | trous. his present Chicago team is not as|cently a relieved in the near future now that Shir pf the department has funds t> cali up- The scores: quired formidable proportions. | 3ai e ave proved, is no match for me. Ho spiredruffians are believed by the po-| Threatening letters were received by | on. Representatives of various neson strong as last year's Cub outfit. Such favorites as Crucible Steel e New London Y. M. H. A, cid not make any kind of a showing|lice to be the perpetrators of the at-|Count Okuma and by the household|piine maanufacturers were fo womfon — - American’ Locomotive, the motors and Sotor 3 bt e 0 93 and, in fact, was poorer than I thought. | tempt to assassinate the prime minis- | department just prior to the corona- | ence with war department officials The American pugilists who are | semi-active industrials and equipments e o Levine 62 55 I do not believe that a return match |ter, Count Shigenobu Okuma, on the |tion and threatening piacar were |again quring the day. The machines taking par: in a series of tourna- |rose one to four points, but metals | Mt Mar et e R would be desirable to the patrons of [night of January 12. The premier was|hosted in one of the parks of the city. | purchased will be of sufficient size and: ments in Seandinavin and last weer |and ofls were relatively backward, ex- | Mix ™R " Fatlnsky AR b returning from a grand state banquet | Also, the public recails newspaper re- | Lower t carry two persons and & SURS won tke American-Norwegian cham. | cept for Butte and Superior and Amer- | ¥imi Conr .. Latscun - s Bure: of Defoating Moras: offered by the Emperor in honor of |borts that a small quantity of expio- | LI of fusl to last four hours It waw plonships in all three classes, foucht |ican Zinc. Coppers were variable, the | 3 > R e ) the Czar's cousin, the Grand Duke|Sive had been previously stolen from|ingicated that with these condi their second bouts Monday in Copen- | failure of the Anaconda directors to - AT However, if promoters insist that|Michaelovitch, who came here to con- |one of the military depots. It is not | met early deliveries would have an e hagen The matches were witnessed |increase the dividend acting as a re- o Moran should be given another chance | vey coronation congratulations from |improbable that the bombs used two |fiuence in awaiting orders. - by a great crowd, in which was Prince | straint. Susars were in distin- Norwich Y. M. H and over a longer distance, I think |the Russian court. 's ago were manufactured from this hed for their meteoric flights, with Aage. gu that Tom Jones, my manager. ac- High Power Radio Stations ot 297 s for the attack on myself—that | €xplosive. o new high records for Cuban-American, | Yontaph Fores E. Budaick L 341 [ commodate them. Tor that matter, I is a mere nothing” said Count Okuma, | Count Okuma's frequent utterances| Another matter wnder PR The official receipts of the Willard- | which rose 16 to 245, and South Porto Choak. H. Markoff ... 82 T4 344 | would just as soon meet Moran as any | “but what 1 deplore is the spirit of |keep him in the cye of the public as| e ner, M Put through at enetiil Moran bout at New York last Sat- |Rico, on its gain of 7 to 1¢ D. Thachenburg. $0 % |one else. I know T can defeat Moran | commercialism and envy which breeds|the most prominent Jupanese of to- that of buflding a chain of three high urday night were $150.608, of whick | Rails and other investment stocks Ableman ... 70 8 5317t any time and without any training. |such cowardly doings as assassination | 44 t to the Emperor. He was se- | powor radio stations along the border the state Will. recelve $11,295Char- | wers megligible’ features, Lhu}\_ehga;g L. Trachenburg. 78 74 2441 01 the others, of course, there still ex- | or assault. These acts are a remnant | crely Attacked by e | opposition |5 provide for continuous SomiMunica- man Fred A. Wenck of the s firm _ additional _excellen vary S e - |its a doubt. of the pas cannot b £roups when he withdrew his resigna- fotic commission - satd - this ok | siatemonts SORtributing o that, tone, Total ........406 409 431 1246 |7 GOTRL L the past and cannot be tolerated in &na- | tion night and day. The army now has arrangements now I dolthis advanced stage of modern civili- |tion as premier last r at the request not believe I will be able to sign for|zation. I am anxious that we should |of the Emperor. Political opponents Wenck expresses complete satisfac- | Western Maryland issues proved the tion with the way in which the match [9nly noteworthy exception, both the a 250 kilowatt station at San Antonio and _the construction of two more one t New Manager of Pitsburgh Pirates. | inother bout for at least six months.|show a magnanimous attitude worthy | declared his act fo be against the con- | Arot d one H Wi Somucted s Sonpmon aad preferred Teectingia Dot Pittsburgh, Pa. March 28—An-|Jones is caring for that side of the|of a great power during the etay of |Stitution and the discussion which 100k | hrtoams Rar Do oo ichucs, | O Bethiel 25 | Nowun i nouncement was made today that Pe- | wusiness, however, and what he says is | our distinguished guest and that noth. | Place at that time may have awakened ona. been: recomended . Paymond Lynch of South Hadley| Bethlehem Steel added another 25| Xoxh Padic ter Kelley, formerly secretury of the |nod enough for me. 1 am not espe- |ing happen to mar his pleasure. |a feeling which has only been slumber- | Sirere in tho Tonited Biates may he has been clected captain of the | points to its steady reversal .of recent | Riin’ {p,if | Boston National League club, has|cially anxious to box again for some| In Japan there exists a class of|/ng and which found expression in the e e e - - Cross football team to fill the va- | days, falling to 470, and Mercantile | bic i & Hel ot apbointed! busipess Dindper: of | imed men which can hardly be called crim- |Fecent attempt to slay the premier rpose. made when Mark Deviin seft | Marines were heavy, in marked con- | Pausivania . With the hizh power stations it} would be possible, signal officers say to reach the fleld sets of the troops s far south in Mexico at any time. The: low power field -equipment would not be able, however, to reach the border stations except under favorable con- ditions. Official reports from coasuls In Mex. & ico again today dwelt on the lack of% popular excitement there over the en- try of American troops. the Pitsburgh Pirates. Outside of a badly bruised eye,|inal and which yet contributes noth-| Countess Okuma was as unmoved by the incident as her premier-husband. She told an interviewer that she was not surprised for she always felt that her husband’s life was exposed to dan- ger—a danger, which, she said. she was always ready to share with him. The newspaper Asahi has been main- taining the theory that the outrage was the work of two Japanese men h0 were hired or instigated by some lasi week. Lynch is only | {Tast to the strength of United Fruit. | roplcs Gus .. a_sophomore, but is a 'varsity man of | United States Steel fluctuated wiihin | hisdgpiia o - {wo-years' standing, 'His work last|fractional limits and was eclipsed in | is cot (D) reasor at left guard proved the only | aclivity by haif @ dozen stocks of | Fii Gl 57 reliable support in the front ranks |lesser prominence. Quotations were a | Treel St Car His popularity with hie teammates ig | point or morse under thelr best at tie defonstrated In the fact that he sag | irrezular close, Total sales amounted tnopposed for the captaincy. to 520,000 shares. ; Regardless of the apprehension ex- Team No. 8 Plays No. 2 Tonight., |Dressed by contractors at the steady heam No. 5 Ca::ain Tu";‘f:"f;;]_ rise in prices of fabricated steel and ing team is scheduled to meet Team [\rOM further advances in finished ma- | & on & S No, 2, captained by Sherwood Potter | SHi2is were Teported today from the | g rous & s ¥ in the Elks’ tourney this eveni Pittsburgh district. More - orders for | s I & & F 2 pf 5 STine: rails and other equipment were placed. | Shattuck-Ar. Dealings in bonds were without spe- | Hloss Shefticia cial feature, aside from advances in g Most Cigars are Good— St. Louis and San Francisco issues. | 625 B suss < St. Louis | S B THESE ARE BETTER | Total sales (par value) $3,260,000. South Thathway : TOM’S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR United States bonds were unchanged | £l M1 3 - GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR - T @ Try them and biret THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Frankiin St. | adums ©: Next to Palace Cafe Alsskn o o - * AR Jneau Goid DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist | i Gamm i { Custom-made Clothes Shannon Building Annex, Room A | Am- A% €1 of b ol 'y =] Am Can pf 3 THE AETNA. Am. (‘nrl & Fdry : BOWLING, BILLIARDS. A% Conk Pregy L% 19 . B . MAJESTIC BUILDING. Ameriean E<press As specialist in tailoring we have developed a state J§ - * Anels Crabies, | B e &1L 0 - e - Am Lin LEGAL NOTICE 4D ocme e im S & Re T@ THE BOARD or Y COM- | &m sec 8 pi () U missjoners for New London County: We | Am St Foundry hereby apply for a transfer of a license | Am Sug Ret o now held by Barney Katz & Co. to sell | Am Tel & Tel and-exchange spirituous and intoxicat. | Am. Tobacco ing Tiquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine | Am Weolen . and cider under the name 'and style of | 4m Wit P ot Katz & Markoff in the building at| 3% 210 oo West Main street, Town of Norwich, T except in the rooms and apartments in | asnre g bullding, any Dart or pecte o) | At T & which _ure ciit oft ‘or partitioned in|Ru & Ohio suchimanner as to' form booths, side | Bt & Ohio pf rooms, or retiring rooms. Our place of | Bethlehem St. West Maryland W. Maryland ot West Un Tot West B & Mg | Willys 0'land Willss Ov B . Woolwerth . 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; of- fered at 2. business is not located within two | Brooklm Rap Tr bundred fcet in a dircct line from any | Bown sipe chumeh edifice or public or parochi . Behpl,orthe otemises pertaining ey therkto, or any postoffice, public libra- Sty £y, or cemetery. Dated af Norwich, this St any of March, A D. 1916, Barnoy | Sl Leather Kats, L. Markoff, Applicants. We, the | Ches & Ohin undersigned, are electors and taxpay- brs, owning Teal estate, of the Town of N h, hereby <ign and endoree the -égoing application of Katz & Marfoff for @ license, and hereby cer- tify that said applicants are suitable persbns to be licensed pursuant to said ipphcation. Dated at Norwich. this P&t aay of March, A.D. 1916, Thomas M- n, Ispac, s'flf’" AL !yu.uh- , D. h “3‘ ‘Willlam ‘rachtenberg, i he b} c ms that the above named e ers, Jowhing Teal estate, in the Ing es! e h. ed at Norwi WAk SR COTTON. New York, March 28.—Cotton futures closed steady. May 1197: July 1208; Qctober 1217; December 1393; January 237. Spot steady; middling 1210. CHICAGO GRATN MARKET. General Felipe Angeles, often re-|was the last of Villa's-prominent sup- ) personal magnetio He had driviag p = 3 ferred to as the “true patriot of the | porters to quit him. He now It power. Also he coul ree and gene um r, Et Open. High Low. Closa pa @ | po! a now lives on % uw uew mgy | Mexican revolution” and former mili- [a modest vegetable and dairy farm | SroU%, There seeme to be an impres- rwea [ C= Jex aaR s 1L tary adviser to Francisco Villa, ex- |four miles beyond the castern out- |inspiring fear. This s unjust. As a plained at El Paso, Tex, how, in his|skirts of El Paso. Half a mile dis- |commander he had but one plan of m% ot 1% x| OPinion. Villa, instead of being leader |tant flows the Rio Grande. From bis |patileto drive forward. He Xnew ITek 1% 1ac 1w |Of the Constitutionalist cause, had fall- | front porch he can look ncross the |nothing of military strategy, and his : . ST% ' % 7% - rs% |en to the status of a hunted bandit. | Mexican territory which he is forbid- | advisers supplied ft. He lost his The lee Sho'\ l He charged that “Villa, like Ca:ranza, [den to enter. Discussing the causes|strategy when he lost his advisers.” l,, t @% % ay gy | 25Pired to be a dictator.” and that this |of Villa's rise in the army, Villa 15 well informed in the use of \ 4% ox e s |end not the battles he lost caused his | Angeles said: “Villa gained power be- | guns. The picture shows him sighting - ~#& wn 3% wx |friends to forsake him. The general|cause of his wonderful energy and hia|one of his machine s T o —— — = 3 e . - ~ = i - .