Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 7, 1916, Page 3

INSURANCE It Is every man's duty to protect his home and business against unfore- seen accidents by insur- ing his auto in the AETNA J.L. LATHROP & SONS The man in the picture is his own landlord and proud of it. Not only that, but he has his house fully in- sured. These two facts sgive him a gense of Security and Independence that nothing else can. Let me make you secure as far as the Fire Insur- ance is concerned. ISAAC S. JONES Irsurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street 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- build.. Insure your rents with B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, iiiomeys-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank. Skstucket St. Entrance stairway nedar to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. SPORTING NOTES. Bob Shawkey is showing up well with _the Yankees. His work is pleas- ing Manager Bill Donovan greatly. New London, Rutland, Lawrence and Lowell are considered the best ball clubs on field and Hartford are generally. but not correctly the poorest clubs. Manager Joe Tinker of the Cubs has barred shortcake and other pastry at the training table. Joe hasn't recov- ered from the seven successive de- feats handed out by the Phillies. Ted “Kid” Lewis, who is to fight Jack Britton a twenty-round bout at New Orleans April 15, for the wel- terweight championship of the world, is down at kewood, N. J., with his trainers getting into condition for the battle. Britton will work out for the contest at the ew Polo A. A, of Harlem. The Masked Marvel is traveling along at a merry clip these days. Within the past three weeks he has eliminated three very formidable op- ponents in the heavyweight division. He won two straight falls in his re- cent bout with Jess Westegard, beat Tom Dawson, the Butte miner, in straight falls, and made Marty Cut- ler quit in twenty minutes after pun- ishing him severely with a toe hold. Duke P. Kahanamoku, of the Hui Nalu club, of Honolulu, and W. T Rawlins, president of the Hawaiian Association of the A. A. U., and also president of the club which this great Hawaiian swimmer represents in com- petition, visited A. A. U. headquarters and conferred with Frederick W. Ru- bien, secretary-treasurer of the Ama- teur Athletic Union, in relation to the arrangements for the various swim- ming championships which Kahana- moku is to compete in. Several changes in the lineup of the Yale baseball team for the zame with Ambherst, Saturday, have been sug- gested during the past few days on the outdoor diamond and it is likely that Kinney, the basketball star, will succeed Armstrong at third base. Kin- ney is a good fielder and possibly bet- ter than Armstrong at the bat. He was kept off the freshman squad last year through his inability to keep his stud- ies above the required grade, but has been showing excellent form in prac- “ice this season. Richmond Lands on Alexander. Richmond Va., April 6.—A triple, a double and two singles off Alexander gave the Richmond Internationals three runs in the second inning of to- day's exhibition game and enabled them to win from the Philadelphia Na- tionals, 3 to 2 Score: RHE Richmond . s 8 70 Philadelphia sens & X Humphries, Jarman and Reynolds, O'Donnell; Alexander, Oeschger, Ad- ams and Adams, Fish CASTORIA For Infants and Children | InUse For Over 30 Years A)'ly‘:. bears Signature of M DIAVIOND RINGS VERY ATTRACTIVE STONES AT VERY LOW PRICES THE WM. FRISWELL (0. 25 and 27 Franklin Street ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Fresh, c wplete stock. Best Service, DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Street DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Buildinyg, Norwich Phons 1177-3 F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street. Norwich, Conn. ~ *Phone 511 THE AETNA. BOWLING, BILLIARDS. MAJESTIC BUILDING. 7 Alleys. 6 Tables, Sylvia . Enos ... H. Desmond .. 93 76 128— 297 Conway ... D. Young . Johnson ... J. Young Combies iper so early. Spring- | Am Lin Ofl pf Am Locomo pf Canadian Pac Chandler _oMtor Ches &0hlo Ch. Gt Western Chi Mil & St P Col Fvel ~ &Iron Com Prod Ref Com Pr Ref pf 129, The Elks won all three strings in their match with the Moose in the Fraternal league at the Aetna alleys Thursday evening. The K. of C. de- feated the Owls two out of three strings. Sylvia rolled high single of th evening, 129, and also high total with 330. The results: K. of C. 129 115 86— 330 . 92 88 100— 280 . 97 89 81— 267 94 81 109— 284 505 449 504 1458 Owls Totals .. Bruckner .. 9% 88 84— 268 Dougherty .. 93 91 107— 291 Harvey . 98 87 97— 282 Oat .. 8 101 100— 286 Aldt . 116 98 107— 321 Totals ...... 488 465 495 1448 Moose Capt. Oney . 93 261 Kennedy 92 284 Pardy . 88 300 Follenius 88 275 Bibeault 105 Totals ...... 466 1411 Elks Frost 98 T4 99— Tattle . 100 109 112— 94 81 100— 98 96 88— 82 114 113— Totals ...... 472 474 512 1458 RED SOX WHITEWASH BROOKLYN Mays and McHale Pitch in Mid-Sea- son Form. Brooklyn N. Y., April 6.—The world’s champion Boston Americans today be- gan a three-game series against the Brooklyn Naticnals shutting out the Dodgers by the score of 6 to 0. Both Mays and McHale pitched in mid-sea- son form, each allowing only two hits. Johnston’s two-bagger in the ninth was the only hit that went past the Boston infield. All of Boston's runs were scored off Pfeffer. A sensational catch by Stengel against the right i ¢ z P PO L L I T T Americans, 4 to 1. (- . comonuomsRmaun L scusnussssesa Two base hit, Magce. Fordham 4; FRATERNAL DUCKPIN LEAGUE , Elks Win All Three Strings From Moose—K. of C. Defeat Owls Two Out of Three—Sylvia Rolled High Score With the fielding feature. B s mnrorom ams & Braves 4, Senators 1 ‘Washington, April National made the series even today by winning from the Washington With the score 1 to 1 in the ninth, the Braves found Boeh- ling for five hits and three Washington (A) 1 (x) Batted for Rudolph in 6th. Batter for Wilholt In fth. (z) Batted for Avers in 5th. L0 00001 010000 Famed runs, ition Game. New York Americans 5; Colonials 0 College Baseball Princeton 0. Dartmouth 2; New York University Brookiyn (N) | coeseserannral, Y| ccoomcounanen? %l ooouuusascssun ¥ | ocoommorooooon 6.—The Boston ol scoknmoses vccvmolenn mlomsssess Blommiome . 1) 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 Avesp 1 0 Roehlingp 1 0 zRondeau 1 0, Totals 3 o ° o MARKET DEALINGS SPECULATIVE Half a Dozen Special Issues Were Dealt in Extensively. New York, April 6.—The obviously speculative character of today's mar- ket may be judged from the fact that halw a dozen special issues, notably Mercantile Marines, Crucible Steel, Mexican _ Petroleum, International Nickel, U. S. Industrial Alcohol and American Zinc, more or less in the order named, supplied from one quart- to one third of the day’s total bus- iness. There were reasons, actual or al- leged, to account for the movement of some of the stocks, as in the case ol Marines, whereir negotiations suggest a hetter understanding between op- posing interests and in the Petroleums which made natural response to fa- vorable trade conditions. Alcohol's extreme vise of 4 3-8 to the new record of 107 1-2 and zinc’s gain of 2 5-8 to the new maximum of 92 1-4, were attributed to a drive against the short interest in those issues, the same probably applying to Crucible’s rise, much of which was later forfeited. Other shipping shares like United Fruit anq Pacific Mail kept moderate pace with marines, while American and Baldwin Locomotives and New York Air Brake represented the stocks of the munitions group in less active fashion. Motors and other equipments, as well as U. S. Smelting, recently listed, were variably higher. General Motors was a striking excep- tion to others of its class, falling points on a single sale to 460. Rails played their usual inconspicu- ous part, with no material changes though these were mainly upward. S. Steel was fairly active and reflect- ed further pressure on every attempt to put the stock forward. Coppers were duil and uncertain, while Amer- ican Linseed, preferred, featured the fertilizers with a gain of minor pro. portions. Total sales amounted ta 530,000 shares. In point of financial significance the outstanding feature was another break in exchange on Paris, demand francs weakening to 5.99 1-4 with cables at 5.98 1-2. The demand rate compares with the minimum quotation of 6.03 made on September 1, 1915, when the Anglo-French loan was impending. This Gevelopment was not reflected in other foreign remittances, most of which showed marked firmness, es- pecially exchange on the Scandinavian countries. Bonds displayed more steadiness than stocks, Canadian 5's of 1931 be- ing especially active and strong. To- tal sales (par value) were $4,045,000. U. S. bonds were unchanged on call STOCKS Open., L 144 133 20% ‘American Express Am Hide & L Am Hde & L Am Tee Secur Am Linsced Of Am Locomotive am 8m & Re Am S Sec pr (B) California Pet California Pet pf Central Leather Comp Tab Rac Contin_Can ackay Cos p £ .. New_ York - Dock R Tron & Steel L&sFi1op L&SFa2opt South Raflway Texas & Pacific Third Ave (NY) Tobaceo Prod pt Tn Bag & Pa Unien Pav pf Ya Car Chem Va Car Ch pt West Maryland West Fl & Mfg Willys Over pr New York, A steady; high 2; 1 3-4; last loan 2; closing bid 1 3-4; offered at 2. low 1 3- closed steady. 104% 124% MONEY. COTTON. New York, April 6.—Cotton futures May 11.93; July 12.10; October 12.26; December 12.43; Janu- Spot steady; middling 12.05. et CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. Migh Low. ne% K m% 5% ns% 18y (3 4% 0% 1% 8% 5% 5% 4% 8% 43y rights a Rk R #F pril 6.—Call money ; ruling rate DANNY MURPHY ANNOUNCED AS MANAGER New Haven, Conn., April 6.— Danny Murphy of Norwich, form- erly of the Philadelphia Americans, will manage the New Haven base- ball club of the Eastern League, according to an announcement to- night. 3 CAPTAIN'S POWER WANING. Harvard Sentiment is for Shifti ing of Crew Head. The curtailment of the Harvard crew captain’s power in the future is certain to result from the present ex- position of aquatic affairs by the| Crimson, Harvard's daily undecrgrad- uate paper. Alumni, undergraduates and the athletic association are all | understood to be in favor of shifting the balance of power to the head coach | of rowing, instead of placing the ult! mate say-so with the undergraduate captain of the varsity shell, Feeling of Unrest. The feeling of unrest with regard to Harvard crews of the future has served to bring the balance of power to the debating point. In the last two years Harvard has seen her perennial supremacy orn the water disappear. The succession of Yale victories, after the Harvard system in rowing had ap- parently been perfected, caused Crim- son adherents to demand an eradica- tion of the trouble, even if it entailed the dismissal of the head coach. virtual firing of Jim Wray marked the beginning of the campaizn to restore Harvard's prestige in rowing. There is no sentiment among the Harvard undergraduates for vesting supreme power in the varsity captain. At Yale, when the effort w made to wrest control from the varsity football captain, the student body rebelled. But Harvard has never been brought up ition. The students at want consistent victories in all sports, and they think v to accomplish that that the crew racing is to give the head supreme power, as is done in 1 and other branches football, of athletics in which the Crimson wins over Yale If the b to the hea > s heaval in Harvard rowing circles wil have fallen short of accomplishing its paramount purpose. Jim Wray was fired less than a year after he had been given a raise in salary in order to get a revised system of working order. And now, if the cap- tain of the Harvard crew is to assume me powers that Captain Murray d last year, the new coach, Robert F. He! as much as Wray was There is no desperate battle being coaching in waged between Coach Herric and Capt. David P. Morgan of the Eoth were reticent. vertheles: are both qu v standing for they conceive to be their inherent coach and captain respective- y. Coach Herric turally conterted to hold the sub: that Jim Wray held a y d to surrender the priviles: that have been given to his immediate predecessors, But there w between the coach and captain. The opinion and adv of the row- ing authorities at Harvard, backed by the opinion of the duates and stu- dents, will doubtles s large coach absolute power. Next to footbail, the crew takes high- consideration in sports among the rs of defeat at the es alumni. Two y hands of Yale crews after a season by in their du: spoiled the Ci mson rec Haughton Winsor in which Harvard has had the most marked successes, have shown what the dominance of the head coach in- stead of the captain can accomplish. In the diplomatic manoeuvres that fol- low crew question at there is no reason to believe the head coach will be denied the powers that head coaches in the other branches of sport enjoy. Cornell 8, Swarthmore 4 Swarthmore, I April 6.—Cornell was defeated by Swarthmore § to 4 in the first game of the season here to- Olsen, the Cornell Score: RHE Cornell ...000130000—4 4 3 Swa'thm're 3012010 0x—8 9 3 Olsen and Clary n and Harry. Red Sox Get Walker. Boton, April 6.—The acquisition of Clarence Walker, heavy hitting out- fielder of the St. Louis Americans, by the world champion Red Sox, was an- nounced today. Lewis, Boston's left fielder, is out of the game at present with an injured thumb and Walker may play his position. THE CONVERSION OF ALSACE-LORRAINE. Into an Independent Buffer State Be- tween France and Germany. Amsterdam, Netherland: —The conversion of A into an independent buffer state be- tween France and Germany, possibly joined to the small independént Grand Duchy of Luxemburg that is now in German occupation, is the latest sug- gestion put forward in Dutch socialist circles in an attempt to bridge the deep chasm between the French and German socialist groups, and to en- able the socialists on both belliegerent sides to work with one accord in their respective countries for the attainment of_peace. The Alsace-Lorraine question is the great stumbling block which has hith- erto defeated all attempts of the fam- ous Socialist International to restore harmony and unity among the various naional groups affiliated to it, and the Dutch socialist organ, Het Volg; now puts forward the foregoing as the chief point in a draft of peace terms upon the basis of which, it urges, all social- ists might undertake a campaign in favor of ending the present terrible struggle. Rejecting the idea of the war indem- nity recently referred to in the reich- stag as out of the question, the pro- gram in question sets forth further that Germany shall surrender the ter- ritory she has occupied in the west in return for the restoration of her free sea, which is, says Het Volk, a hundred times more necessary for her national existence, while the Allies shall give her back her lost colonies in exchange for the non-Polish Russian territory in German occupation and the restoration of Serbla and Monte- negro. Russian Poland should, it is proposed, become an Independent state, which is on the one hand what the Russian emperor has promised and on the other would furnish Germans with an important reinforcement of the which so many of them regard as threatened on the Russian side. As regards the Alsace-Lorraine so- lution already mentioned, it is argued that only a defeated Germany _would ever cede this territory to France, while only a crushed France would reconcile itself to Alsace-Lorraine re- maining German. Hence the call for sacather plan. The people of the new , will be handicapped will not be idized job r ago. And Captain Morgan is of course not eager and powers 11 be no fight settle the ques- tion, and in that event the sentiment in favor of giving the head at the very end of the college year now. The ystem in football and the 'm in hockey, the sports s a result of throwing open the Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One provesit. 25cat all druggists. | NORWICH FAMILY MARKET Frults and Vegetables, Peppers, aulifiower, 15-25 Head Lettuce, 10 Aluu 10 Celery, 12-10[Parsley, 5 Bects, 15{Dates, i%-15 Sarrots— _|¥iss, 30 Table, bu., iR 4 Cabbag 3 3 10 Onions— anish Ontons, Yellow, 10 ib., 10 White, 15 T Potatoes, pk., 50 15 Sweet, 5] Oranges, 40-70) 5 Yellow Bananas. 2 % N 6 ib, € Strawberries, 43 & B Cranberries, elery Knobs, 5 2 quarts 23 W “Bermuda Garlic, 1b., H Potatoes, qt., 15| Table ,\p‘rlu Savel orange: oz, 40-50 vew Turn F rarrots, Ib., Bermuda O: awberry To. atoes, 2 anisa’ Malagas, Ezg Plant, Spinach, 3 25 ted Bananas, Mushrooms, 65 ! ’ineapples, Tangerines. doz. 40 fushrooms, Tangerines, itrawberries, 35, 45, 50 ranliffower, arsley, 10 iweetbreads, Suckwurst, 25 >ork Tenderloin, 45)x Tall, Pork— Spareribs, soulders, moked Fams, 16-30/ S£moked Shoul- ders, 16 Smoked Tongues— Short Cut, 3z Dried Beef, Corned Beef, 12-20 houlders, 22 Porterhouse Steak | Legs, 28| 35| Chops, 3 ausage, 2 Nat. Salt Pork, 2 Poultry. droilers, each, 75 Lurkeys, a“ leef Tenderloin, 2] €3 C . 12 Ibs. §1 Powdered, 12" Ibs. $1 Molasses— : Porto Rlco, Camembert, gal. 50 Pick New Orleans, 25 gal. 60 ‘Maple Syrup, bottle, 2 Dairy, ple Syrup, gal. 31 Fi ket Cod, 12)itound Clams, e Haddock, 10| “qt. 1C, 3 for 23 12 |Zanned Salmon, 15 1 2 for 3 for 52 Lobsters— Live, Live Stock. i 3 . 36-+| Lambs, Veal Calves, Ho $9-31¢ )} Cows, Tides. Trimmed Green Hides— Steers, 1 Wheat, Sran, Middiings, Bread Flour, B cwt., $1.35 orn, nseed Meal Oat 6 cwt, $3.10 Rye, $1.50Lin. Ol Meal, $2.20 state would choose their own form of government, and would naturally do | wisely to selec decided on tha many and France. their prince, if they luxury, outside Ger- The socialist organ quoted cherishes no illusions in regard to such a pro- gram being acceptable to the belliger- ent countries at the present moment. It is nevertheless convinced that if, after another costly attempt on the part of both sides to secure the long- sought victory, the position is not much changed, the way out will have to be found in some such scheme, and concludes by deciaring that it should be the duty of social democracy in the ONE SPRING SUIT LOOKS LIKE THIS "PROUD. SILHOUET TE] Terra cotta is one of the new shades, and this silk suit is put up in taffeta of this color. The coat takes a roll collar, vest and crushed belt of white georgette crape. A handsome enamel buckle at the waist line and white ball buttons serve as fasteners, while a patch of white embroidery on the pjocket of the irregular peplum gives a smart touch. The skirt is cut good and flaring. 13 1bs. 814 vn, 14 Ibs. $1 | I am a practising physician. I have smoked “Helmar” Turkish Cigarettes for years. I consider “Helmar’” Turkish Cigarettes the perfect ,\mmple of pure, healthful fobacco enjoyment. My best professional judgment prompts me {0 recommend them. The mildest tobacco for cigarettes is Turiish, The best tobacco for cigarettes is Turkish. Don’t pay ten cents for anybody’s cigarette untih you have tried “Heimar)’ a various countries to indicate this to| the peopls and governments. DICTATORSHIP HAS CEASED IN NICARAGUA. People Are to be Given Choice in| Selection of a President. Managua, The pec of Nicaragua are to be given the right to express their will for the selection of o preside will_be a remarkable state for Nicaragua where, for twenty dictatorship and revolution ha terdicted and made such a cond tmpossible. As the Secreta expressed it in an o he dismissed the Nica from the United Sta is equally notorious under the regime of President Tepub- lican_institutions have ceased to e in Nicaragua except in name, public opinion and the pre been strangled and that pr. been the price of every demonst tion of patriotism.” 1an Minister in 1909: “It President Diaz bas just issued an| announcement through the press, says he will mal clamation in the O “it has been the ba 7 of government to restore in N all the republican praci end, he continues, the mos by popular will. As the presidential election in Nie- | aragua occurs October 1 next, politics are warm and the are gathering t [ d a this announcement is most The present gencration, (except the older people who were active before 1893), know nothing of a popular di cussion of candidates for the p dency, of a free registration of voters, or of any expression of the popular will. Such things were n permi under President Zelaya from 1910. ‘The Provisional Government which gained force that year constitution for a republican form of government, providing that the pres- idential term should be four years and an incumbent could not succeed himself, thus restoring the practice In Nicaragua for the quarter century preceding Zelaya. The first election was in December 1912, but it come so soon after the revolution of 1912 en- gaged in by General Mena and the Zelaya Liberals, that the partisans of the latter party made no effort at the polls and the Conservatives won with- out opposition, the acting President, Adolfo Diaz, being elected for a full term. The President now declares that the one-term provision will be carried out, which means that he will retire, and states further that the free expres- slon of the popular will in the prim- aries or meetings will be guaranteed by the Government “with the same care that I have taken that the other guarantees which the constitution gives to the citizens shall be re- spected.” He says that there is further guar- anteed the free exercise of propaganda and the right of free speech in meet- ings provided that it be done with decorum and in lawful manner. He calls attention to his Instructions to ragua, April 6— the announcemen the present more or les: Politicos (Governors) of the ents last month that all citi- s w to register will be given further oportunity on two days ¥ The Liberals, which is the party in Iready taking advan- sident's declarations n will be permitted, d calling meet- ives are doing re is good prospect umpaign. Some a little stunned that free speech unusual is it hat most of of the Gov- spent »n or in exile *ch in the ance of t can It marks a new epoch Manchester. — Announcement has of the marri: daughter of Mrs witt of Florence street, and Hopkins of Waterbury, which ce in Waterbury, F ge of Miss in W important | is the succession of one-term presi- | dents in the Executive Power, selected dopted a new | PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Phone 3531 HODERN PLUMBING as essential electricity is to modern house as ghting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK expert workmen at the fari ] Ask us for plans and prices. J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street - Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, <LUMBING, STEAM FiTTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Cons. Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY B THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY (0 Ne. 11 to 25 Ferry Street