Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 31, 1916, Page 3

%o peSheck Tlb, Tionas. any agai unfore- e AETNA J. L. LATHROP & SONS DO YOU OWN REAL ESTATE? DO YOU OCCUPY YOUR OWN DWELLING HOUSE? You cannot collect rents from 2 \burned building, aid you may have to ; some one else rent while you Te- bi . Insure your rents with B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 18‘5. £t ~ 1N INSURANCE MATTERS is a very important thing to do. First, to see that you are pro- tected by policies in good companies; n-xt, 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 tr.surance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Pz;kins, lIlunm-lH;l Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Sketucket St. Entrance stairway nedr 1o Thames Nationel Bank. Telephone 38-3. TAKE NOTICE! OYSTERS ON THE HALF SHELL, STEAMED CLAMS AND CLAM BROTH WILL BE SERVED WITH; HANLEY’'S PEERLESS ALE ALL DAY SATURDAY AT THE White Elephant Cafe corner Market and Water Sts. For Saturday and Wednesday only the famous CUMBERLAND CLUB WHISKEY, sold regularly for 50c a pint, willl be 40c. DR. PECK 1S SICK WITH PNEUMONIA. ANNOUNCE SOON AS PRACTICE DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-18 Alice Building, Norwich Phons 1177-3 WwiLL IN THIS SPACE AS ABLE TO RESUME Get Ready for an Early Spring Look over your Harness and Wag- ons if they WILL NOT GO another year. Come in—look over and get our prices on new lines of Team, Express Harness and Business Wagons. Carried over stock of Carriages will sell at a low figure. We have some good values Blankets, Robes and Fur Coats THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, in Norwich, Conn. Most Cigars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see, THCS. M. SHEA, Prop. Frankiin St. Next to Palace Cafe This Is Gas Heater Weather With the sudden drop in the temperature, the absence of steam and other heating, has brought discomfort to many. A GAS HEATER or GAS STEAM RADIATOR will give you immediate com- fort in the Fome or Office, Full, new stock on hand. The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. 821 Main St., Alice Building DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN - Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. 1687 i Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the zil Beer of Europe and Ameriva: Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian , Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's ‘ohc'Ab. Guinness’ DuAbjl&nB wout, P..B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- Ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuset, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. TAFTVILLE WINS DECIDING GAM Jewett City Loses Final Game of Series Before Large Crowd ——Score 10 to 8—Borough Five Shows Poor Form in ‘Taftville trimmed Jewett City m the Pient & the Bisoss Jwet City, betore largest the crowd of the season. The score was 10 to 8. The game was not Fraternal Bowling League. The Elks and Moose won all their matches in the Fraternal Bowling league held at the Aetna alleys Thurs- day evening. 80 exciting as usual, as the referee The results: gave no chance for unnecessary rough- . of C. ness. Jewett City was not up to theli | v poo o 55 as form in shooting. In the last half| g O g Jewett City played rings around the Fregean .. D7 20 Yisiting five, but they could not get|SIoEs ook their eye on the basket. Daly and|JViT& -ooo S Blake of Jewett City and Vickery and | i a2 i Pratt were the outstanding stars. W i ‘The lineup: Micos: ity. 2 cB?““ Ponant i+ R+ A ‘olleniu: . 7 SR B W . Benjamin | Kennody .. .00 94 86 03— zm SRkese e s 3 i S 91 92— 278 Bibeault .. . 91 111 90— 292 484 482 471 1437 Elks. Frost .. 93 102 36— 281 Tuttle 8 e e Baskets, for Taftville, Blair 2, White | Bliven 957 100 , 83—376 1, Vickery 1, Pratt 1; for Jewett City, | Johnson A8S, oSS AE I C. Benjamin 1, Daly 1, L'Heureux 1; | Combies 119,786 . %-— 30 fouls, for Tafiville, Pratt 3, Blair 3, e e e Murphy 1, Vickery 1, White 2; Jewett 491 .- 451 457 1439 City, Blake 2, W. Benjamin 2, Barry 1. Owils. In'the preliminary game the Taftville | Bruckner 127 93 82~ 302 seconds were defeated by the Jewett| Sougherty 83 8 86— 254 ceconds 14 to 7. Bush 89 30 85— 254 S Oat . 82 85 79— 246 Englewoods Start Season. Aldi . 98 101 98— 29¢ Manager McKnight has reorganized o T e his team which made such a showing 47 44 4% ‘1353 in amateur baseball last year. The ——t— first tryout for recruits will be_ Sat- Flynn Outfought Smith. urday morning at 10 o'clo: Many | New York, March 30.—Porky Flynn, prominent amateur stars will be seen|ihe Boston heavyweight, outfought wearing an Englewood uniform this | Gunboat Smith of this city m a ten- season and McKnight expects to give | round bout*here tonight. Flyrn weigh- the public a good brand of baseball, | cd 195 pounds and Smith 183. even surpassing that of last year. —— 5 George Anderson, Federal league Baseball Results. outfielder, has been sent to the Oma- At New Orleans: Cincinnati Nation- |na club of the Western league by als 2, Cleveland Americans 8. Cincinnati. L R I & Pac Copper ™ Copper .. ol fud & Irm . ‘outin = MARKET CLOSED WEAK. During the Forenoon Prices Rose and Fell Irregularly. 58 20% o By 1% h) #REREEE New York, March 30.—In its sailent features today's market traversed the ground made more or less familiar by preceding sessions of the week. Prices were irregularly higher or lower in the dull forencon but the movement de- veloped a definite downward trend lat- er. Quotations were mostly at lowest levels in the final houh, the heaviness of that period being ascribed to the vublication of a statement by the rail- way executives which offered little hope of an immediate adjustment of existing differences with the trainmen. 13 121 iy Coppers were almost the only stocks e to display consistent sthength, their 0% improvement being based on additional e reports of large sales of the metal for e domestic and foreizn consumption. s8% While these repor cked official con- 5 i 1 { rious effort to take it off. firmation, it is known that the home demand for copper the greatest in the history of that industry. Indu: trials and equipments, includinz the munitions group, moved unevenly with a preponderance of declines. Circumstantial statements indic: a renewal of in for war supplies failed to enlist interest o ot that class, most of which closed day with net losses. The Mexican group. embracing pe- troleums, was firm at times, but fell abruptly later, Texas Company lead- ing the decline with a loss of 5 at 189. Federal Mining and Smeiting prefer red was_especially heavy, losing § 1 at 39. U. S. Steel recorded a maxi- mum loss of 3-4 at 83 1-2, but Beth- lehem Steel made slight recovery from | its steady decline of recent days by a gain of four to 455. Rails were less susceptible to pressure but that di vision again denoted foreign liquida- tion. Reading, New York Cemtral and some of the Pacifics and grangers were lower by fractions to over a point, but dealings in these stocks were light. Total sales of stocks |North Psc amounted to 510,000 shares. Trading |No. Amercan Motor Motor pf ell Motor 2 Masine ctf arine stf pf a Power Biseult Cloak in the new Canadian government five |prar Sirer s 5:2 sg% per cent. bonds gave fresh impetus to |Peoples Gas . 104% 108% 104% that hghnch of the securities list. The |Philaddpbia Co 2% eu ey 1921 1s5ue sold up to 99 5-8, the 1926 [ Fitts Coal (N 7" 2% % at 97 3-8 and the 1931 at 97. Anglo- | pics ool ot French fives repeated their recent | Pressed St Car maximum of 95 1-2. Total sales, par 3’_":;";" * ot value, aggregated $4,325,000. ickatiser U.'S. bonds were unchanged on | et spring call. |:J“CW Helaine R rton & Sicel R Iron & S pf Lous § W . Lous & S F SLL&CF1pf St L&SF2pf Seaboard Afr L Shattuck-Ariz STOCKS % Adams Express Alaska Gold Alaska Juneau Allls Chalmers Allis Chalmers Am. Ag Chem udebaker Dt Tenn Copper . Texas Co . Texas & Pacific .. Ave (NY) Dag &Pr Union Pacific Unlon Pacific of Am Locomo pt United Clgar = . Am Malting pt Un Cigar S A Am Sm & Re United Fruit Am St Foundry Am Sng Ret Am Sug Ref New York, March 30. — Cotton fu- tures closed steady. May 11.97; July 12.08; October 12.18; December 12.34; January 12.39, middling A210. . Spot quiet; CHICAGD GRAYN MARKET. CASTORIA In!frox;’:;:r%krm Low. Closm. u% 114% bears 100 113! wm 108 )l'= Signature of. : hiJ Te% i e THE AETNA. BOWLING. BILLIARDS. | ox an C BUILDING. ¥ Alleys. Tables. :fli 4% «‘» .‘di‘.h ol : - 'BELL-ANS - Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package | provesit. 25cat all druggists. KEATING MAY BE YANKS’ I MAINSTAY THIS BEABON.‘ Showns Signs of Comeback and is in! Excellent Condition. | One of the most interesting develop- ments in the course of the Yankees flight through the south this spring is the comeback made by Ray ng, 76— 259 | Who is again commanding the serious 92— 272 | attention of his employers. As the 81— 268 | result of five weeks of conscientious 99— 293 | training, the DBridgeport Beau Brum- 100— 260 | mel has practically regained his place — | on the regular pitching staft and has 448 1362 | won a confract in terms that the club refused to consider two months ago. Keating has been steadily improving 90— 297| a1 spring, but he made his first ap, pearance in an exhibition game against he Lookouts at Chattanooga recently | He pitched only three innings, which | is usually too short a period to pass judgment on a plaver, but it brought ut the chief point about Keating that he is in excellent condition. Getting the Big Ide: His three-inning stay in ‘he box showed what he could do under prope: | conditions. He shut out the Lookouts ! without a hit and struck out two men. | He threw out five men from the pitch- er's box and only one ball was hit ou* | of the infield. He had great control of his spitball and looked better than he| has at any time in two years. } The case of Keating is a fine testi- monial as to what can be acccmplished b ya sincere effort. Until this season Keating has never taker baseball se- jously. As the resuit of a miserable showing last season and his failure to get into condition at any time in the year, he was taken south this spring on probation. He was tendered a com- | tract which he did not care to accept, but at his own suggestion went with the club to show Manager Donovan he was worth what he had asked for. Now, for the first time since he came to the big league as one of the most promising_recruits Arthur Irwin ever dug up, Keating is in shape to do his| best work. He has worked hrard and | is now at playing weight. | Keating Overweight Last Year. At this time last season he was 20 pounds over weight and made no se- But the | necessity of proving his sincerity and ! ability has made a different player ot bim. H It has always been a question how |800d a pitcher Keating could be, for 1he has never performed under condi- tions that were a real test. Somc smart baseball men have said that he would be a second Ed Walsh as a | | spitball pitcher, since he had the sizel and strength. He hurt his back two Years ago, but in training this spring he found that the injury had healed entirely and gave him no further trou- ble. | Keating will now have a chance to! show just how good he is. If he comes through to the expectations that have been held out for him he will make a valuable addition to the pitching staff, which, while apparently stroug on pa- per, is still a speculation, since some 8% | of the young pitchers have not yet performed in the American league. On the showing that he has made recent- Iy Manager Donovan plans to team him up with Caldwell and Fisher as one of his three main dependencies. [ SPORTING NOTES. Ty Cobb will join the Detroit team ' Saturday. Leslie Mann is back In the game with the Cubs after a due to a lame ankle. Frank Mamaroneck, . Y., has been signed as a pitcher by the Hartford club. Webber, all the way from President Draper and Manager Shean of the Providence club will be given a banquet next week by Provi- dence fans. Manager Bill Clymer of the Louis- ville club has released Infielder Mid- kiff to the Memphis club of the South- ern association. The St. Louis Cardinals and Cin- cinnati club are willing to take Lew Wendell, Ex-Pittsburgh catcher, from the Giants, but there is little chance. Otis C. Lawry, shortstop and cap- tain of the University of Maine team, will be given a_ trial by the Ath- letics in June. He has led his team In batting the past three years. Eddie FEayrs, former Twin-State league pitcher has signed with Prov- idence. He intends to try for the out- field this season, though he will be ealed upon occasionaly to pitch. ‘The Portland club has secured Out- flelder Brown and Third Baseman Isaacs from Toronto in exchange for Catcher Mike Hayden. Both men were in the Canadian league last year. Outfielder Davy Robertson will re- rt to the Giants April § at Nor- olk, Va. His doctor advised him against going to Marlin because of an injured leg. Robertson now says the leg is strong again. Harry Lord is willing to assume the manasv:ment of the Lowell club, but has has declined to buy into the he has_decided not to buy into_the club. Lord managed the Buffalo Feds last season. He stands a good chance of landing as Lowell's manager. ‘Willie Keeler has signed to manage the Allentown club of the Pennsyl- vania State league. Other managers in that league are Fred Jacklitsch at 14% | Sheckard at Reading, $% £%|Lancaster and Mike Donlin. % 127% 128% TR - T 7% 34| Andy Roach declared a Fitchburg 53 | West 32- & Sirg % o® 3% |stranger offered him $10,000 for his ls iz | Wheaing & L' % 3% %% |Lowel franchise 'l:uhb:h: understand- 93 v = 103" 109% | Ing that the clul ransferred to e il e s 12 13| Fitchburg. Roach answered that he 5% 51 will sell only on_ condition that the 166% 166% MONEY. club remain in TLowell. The Fitch- el New York, March 30.—Call money | burg man asked Roach to keep nls 61% 61% | irm; high 2; low 1 3-4; ruling rate 2; | name a secret. 12% 1214 | last loan 2; closing bid 1 3-4; offered T B U lat 2 DISCARDED SCHEDULE MAY 1273% 127 e 1w CoTToN. BE TAKEN BACK. York, George Cockill at Harrisburg, Arthur Devlin at TLebanon, Jimmy Lew Ritter at Eastern League Magnates May Re- consider Season’s Programme. Tf schedule experts hunting for that $100 offered by the Eastern league at its meeting in Worcester for an aec- ceptable list of bookings for the com- ing season have really started out to compile their documents, they are go- ing to a great deal of labor for noth- ing, accorfing'to a story that is gain- ing considerable’ credence down New England way. A* schedule for a 10-club league is about the toughest thing imaginahje to map out and it there are any schedule-makers who have taken the Eastern I offer at all seriously, it looks as they short lay-oft | I am a retalier ol cigaremwes, I recommend *“Helmar” Turkish ciga. rettes because I am sure of them. They satisfy my customers and bring me business. 'l'heycerhlnlyplusemanylasles.\ I have never known of a smoker frying “Helmar” Turkish cigarettes who didn't become a “Helmar” smoker. The mildest tobacce for cigareties is Tarkish. The best tobacco for cigarettes Is Turkish. Don’t pay ten cents for anybody’s cigarette untll you have tried “ Heimar,”” a fascinating, elevating, gentieman’s smoke. £ RQuality » Superb: LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE - SPROTAL TOWN MEETING. legal voters of the Town of e, State of Connecticut, are metified to meet in the Town L (n ul% ‘own At a ial_Town on Tuesiay, April 4, at 7 p. m. The for which' this meeting 18 calie] are t> autho 1 boses in To e0008 est th 3 maturity, form and the man- 7 the same, and to take foh may be necessary or regard to such issue of Deted at Eprague, Conn, the 28th day of March. 1936. J. _JODOIN, ARTHUR ROY, JOHN C, STEVENS, Selectmen of the Town of Sprague. mer2sd TAX NOTICE Taxpayers of the Town of Prerton :— All perac Town of Preston, & are hereby notified tha rant to levy and colles teen (18) mills on the 1915, due and pavabie Also a warrant to le personal taxes, due in 1916, each of '=v b essed the sum of tax. Jormone nmeglecting this motlce e proceeded against as directed Ll pay taxes in the of Connecticut, I have a wa tax of eigh- liar on list of 1 8. An collectin; a B at A James Woed's, Hallville, April 4, 1918, from 11 & m. to 1 p. m. At George Manzfialc Poquetanuck, Aprfl §, 1916, from a’'m. to 1 p. m.; the seme day at Ingane Hospital, After May 1, 19 of & per camt. wi time these texes Dated at Preston, March 18, 1916. B._F. BENTLEY. C lector, Conn. R. F. D. . Tax Cellector’s Notice Notice is he and corperatio the Town of ( of 1918 that I 4 nd place : At Ye April 3, and at glven to all persons le ot pay taxes to 18 to ¢ p. m. Wi store, Hop River, Conx.. from’ 9 m. til 1 p. a. i d_at per cent. unti all legai charges deemed to become due on which the colie ing to the terms by him, shall be ¥y _to VICTOR BRC Collector of Taxes for Columbia. Dated at Columbia, this 17th day of March, 1916 TAKE NOTICE Every Saturday, with each purchase of $1.00 or over of our Wines and Liquors, we will give one bottle Pure California Port Wine free. A. SCHANKER 43 WEST MAIN STREET The place whers you get pure goods for your money on the first lot have undertaken a little purpose. Go Over Books. of labor to It seems that some of the magnates | who voted against the schedule at the Worcester meeting have been going over the list of bookings rather care- fully since then and have discovered that the document isn't so bad a pro- position after all from thelr own standpoints. These same men are now said to be ready to cast their votes in favor of the Pleper-Duffy schedule providing a few slight changes are made, and as these can be readily accomplished without spoil- ing the general alignment they will probably be accommodated. The orlginal draft was thrown out, 5 to 4, | merchants. and the change of only one vote means its acceptance. No New List? Although Louis Pleper declared at the meeting that he would try and rearrange the schedule and submit a substitute, it is sald that this has not been done and that unless outsiders are working on a document of their own, there will be no new list of bookirgs submitted when the man- agers get together on April 5 in Wor- cester. Opposed to Report. It is evident that the $100 offer has been taken seriously in some quarters for requests for data on what the league magnates desire in the way of bookings this season¢have been quite numerous. Just how many personsg are working on the 10-club Jonah isn’t known. but enough of them are racking their brains in evolving an equitable array o playing dates to make a mighty sore lot if the Pieper schedule is eventually accepted. The league doesn’t bind itself to accept any of the cwhedules submitted, but it has already gone on record as op- posed to the report of the schedule committee. P o Wilson’s Team vs. Lucy’s Captain Jacky Wilson will line his crack bowling aggregation up against the “phonograph contingent”, captain- ed by Jerry Lucy in the Elks bowling tourney this evening The match promises to be a hummer. HUNGARIAN SOLDIERS DO SPRING SOWING Allowed Leave of From Three to Five Weeks from the Army. Budapest, Hungary, March 30— From three to five weeks from the army is to be granted to as many Hungarian peasants as possible to go home for the spring sowing. They are told that after they have done the most urgent work on the land where they usually work they are not to take any time over less important things, but must go and ‘do_the urgent work for thelr neighbors who are kept at the front. The women and children can look the rest. ‘The Hungarian Ministry of Nation- al Defense has agreed to lend army horses for farm work. Fourteen thous- and hate already been sent to various farming districts. BUSINESS MEN CARELESS IN MAILING FOREIGN LETTERS Reports from American Consular Offi- Abroad ‘Washington, March 20. — Reports tinue to reach the Department of Com- merce from American consular officials abroad that business men of the Uni- ted States exercise little care in mail- ing letters and catalosues to foreign The principal comolaint is that American domestic pos e rates are applied to this foreign mail and as a result the foreign recipients have to pay not only the delinquent postage but a penalty as well. Improper ad- dressing of letters also is frequent. White Tape Substituted for Red. London, March the substi- tation of white for red tape in govern- ment offices, the British cabinet has effected a saving of $7,000 a Year. A MORNING GOWN FOR HER WHO DOES HER OWN HOUSEWORK 30— A NERAT QUTFIT. Brown, tan, blue, gray and white linens are used for these simple morn- ing gowns. Tbhe skirt is circular. and two large pockets on it look conveni- ent. The shirtwaist takes white linen cuffs and a sallor collar finished with @ careless black satin ribbon tie. NOTICE FOR SALE: By gble Couct of k of Norwich, {iip Ens rict, dec e in th District, bos stre Wil . situa DaiCa and czyk ece applicath Court. WILLIAM P. marsid 2 DISTRICT OF ANDOY bate Court, ) Estate of B dover, in said Upon the Yeomans of A i t in in plicat and make return to J. WHIT mar31d DISTRICT _OF Court Probate, te of Mary Ja Montville, in said Dis The Administrator for an order a ing him t longing the Court of and the same on the fo: Court d of notice o place, by publizh two times in some ne ation potins 2 copy n the Town of tville, deceased last dweit, at 1 before said day of hearin; made to this Court of the notl mar3ed DAN D. HOME, J THE DEL -HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up HAYES BROTHERS, Teleohone 1227. 26-28 Broadway DIAMIOND RINZS VERY ATTRACTIVE STONES AT VERY LOW PRICES THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25 and 27 Franklin Street F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street. Norwich, Con 3 *Phone 511 %