Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 14, 1916, Page 3

_ INSURANCE AETNA-IZE TODAY Protect yourself against suits for damages by ob- taining a ! Auto Policy from J. L. LATHROP & SONS ‘ihe man in the picture is his own landiord and proud of Not only that, but he has his house fully in- sured. These two facts give him a sense of Security and Independence that nothing else can. Let me make you secure as far as the Fire Insur- ance is concerned. ISAAC 8. JONES Insurance 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 Over Uacas Nat Entrance Hiomeys-at-Law Bank, Sbetucket St. near to ‘Thames Telephone 38-3. NORWICH FAM[;Y’MARKET awberries, anberries, 5| 2 g | Garlic, 1k 15| Table Apples, 3 fom 40-50 rarrots, 1b., 4 Strawberry To- uarts 25 25 ora Tur: Bermud ok T rame Hind qtrs., Fore qtrs., “utlets, ¢ Round, der Steak, 20 houlders, 22 _egs, 28 Chops, 35 26 25Broilers, each, 75 25|lurkeys, 45 Capons. 3|3eef Tenderlotn, Ducks, 28 Groceries. otter— Sugar— Granulated, 13 1bs. $1 Brown, 14 1bs. $1 51 Cutloaf, 12 lbs. $1 im, 10| Powdered Pimento, 13| 127 1bs. $1 Sage. 2°[\oinsses— New, 22 Porto Rico, Camembert, gal. 50 Pickies, New Orleans I comb, E: gal. 60 Efgs— Mople Syrup, 2| Dbottle, 28-50 1 Dairy, 27 haple Syrup, gal., $175 Market Cod, tound Clams, 3hore Haddock, 10| qt. 1C, 3 for 28 Steak Poilock. 12 [-annéa Saimon, 15 Butterfish, 5 2 fof 23 Am. Sardines, 5@ 8 for 52 Lmpt. Sardides, Lobsters— Boneless Cod, Live, 40 i0@15|steak 'Coa, 15 3-1b. box. 65|Haiibut, 20-25 Blackfish, 12faimon, 25-40 R. Clams, pk. 65|ong Clams, pk., 65 dacKerel, i5-18 |Mussels, pk.. 40 Zels, 15 |Smelts, 20 Shad, 20 Live Stock. Cattle— Sheep— Beef Steers, $6-5| Lambs, $7.50-38 Veal Calves, Hogs, $7-38 $9-310| Luhs, $4-35 Cow 33-36 ides, Trimmed Green |Wool Skins, Ib, § Hides— Calves— Steers, 13| 9-11, $1.40 Cows, 13wool, 24 Bulls, 12l 12-17. 52550 Hay, Grain and Feed. No. 1 Wheat, $2.20(Hominy, $1.65 Brar. 3}-35|Cornmear, | 3175 Mldd(lr\gu, $1.45| Hay, baled Bread Flour, $75 cwt, $1.40 “orn. §8|Cottonseed Meal. Oats, 59 cwt., $1.95 Rye $1.50Lin. Ol Meal, §2:30 CASTORIA For Infants and Children . InUse For Over 30 Years F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner N i C 122 Prospect .l\nn..“.rwmh. onn. account of Increase 1n price of te acco, the w'n.n--lm Cigar will ‘be e ‘at $35 per 1000, o e B CONANT, san2a 11 Frankiis st DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Bhannon Buildi Annex, Room A Tolsphone 533 BOWLING. 5 T ¥ Alleys. 6 Tables. “WHEN YOU WANT 5 put your bus- :l befure the public, c(here 1s ne better than tarot the ad- Fertlsing columns or The Buietin. e - Combination | With the Strong N. F. A. OPENS BASEBALL SEASON 2 ‘With the strongest lineup svailable, the Dingbats will be the opponents df the Norwich Free Academy baseball nine in their initial game of the sea- son, Saturday afternoon on the cam- pus. Bquipped with a heavy bunch of hitters and a good flelding team, the Dingbats will endeavor to revenge the § to § defeat of last season. The man- agement of the Dingbats had signed one of the fastest semi-professional pitchers in this part of the state, but for certain difficulties he will be un- able to play. Nevertheless the man- ager has booked Tom Simcox, the lo- cal slabman with a Tep, to do the fir- ing stunt and it is certain that Tom can baffled the school boys with his effective benders. Chase of the state hospital will work with Simcox and there is no question but what the Dingbats will be well fortified in this department. The infield will consist of Crowe, J. Hull, Houlihan, Taylor, Rouse, and_ the outfield, Standish, Robinson, Fletcher and Krebbs, for- merly of the old Connecticut State league. All this week the Academy boys have had stiff practics and under the di- rections of Coach Overbagh and Cap- tain Stanley they are getting into form. New London Gets Discarded Giants. Philadelphia, April 13.—Eight play- ers were 1eleased today by Manager McGraw of the New York Nationals. They are: First Baseman Rodrquez, Outfielder Elsh to the New London club; Catcher Sanberg, Pitcher Wal- ker and Infielder Shepner, to Albany. Inficlder Babbington, Outfielder Far- rell and Pitcher Kramer go to Roch- ester. Wesleyan Defeats Bowdoin in Opener. Middletown, Conn., April 13.—Wes- levan opened its baseball season to- day by defeating Bowdoin, 3 to 1. The game ‘was called in the eighth on ac- count of darkness. Score: Wesleyan ... 10100010—8 7 2 Bowdoin 00000001—1 2 3 Westcott 'and Chapin; Butterfield and Bradford. Fraternal Bowling League. Owls. The scores: Sylvia Fregeau H. Desmond Conway Frost Johnson Bliven Combies Bush .... Dougherty Harvey Bruckner Aldi Follenius Pardy Oney Kenredy Bibeault Reds Cincinnati, vear Federals. ed to report at K. of C. w98 . 83 oe. 84 . T 95 83 83 102 s: 115 3 Sign Dalton. April once. 13, 92— 94— 81— 463 99— 104— 92— 2 88— 115— 313 499 83— 260 93— 259 96— 282 81— 289 85— 285 108— 284 95— 256 88— 271 103— 272 486 1863 14 Manager Cparles Herzog of the Cincinnati Na- tidnals announced tonight that he had gned “Jack” Dalton, who played last in the outfield for the Buffalo Dalton has been instruct- Navy Wins at Lacrosse. Annapolis, M. feated Pennsy today, 6 to 2. d.. April 13. vania’s lacrosse Navy de- team the 439 1335 1374 Dingbats—Academy Boys Have Had Stiff | Prgasnte Practice—Game Promises to be a Hummer. — The FElks defeated the K. of C. in the Fraternal Bowling league at Aetna alleys, Thursday evening, and the Moose won their match from the 35 MARKET IN CONFUSION. Fears of Rupture With Germany and Complications With Mexico. ew York, April 13—The stock ket was thrown into a state of confusion today by overnight advices rich heightened fears of a rupture with Germany and additional compli- cations with Mexico. Selling was persistent, if not urgent, from the out- set, and continued at _ increasingly lower levels almost to the end. Such support as was offered at_irregular intervals exercised little effect, final prices showing only feeble rall Mexican shares were under pro- nounced pressure, Mexican Petroleum description, were affected to extent, while the automobile was depressed even more. Shipping issues were lower by 2 to 3 points and coppers lost 1 to 2 points, with as much as 3 for American Zine. Shares of no special classification vielded with the general run of stocks, dealing embracing an un- usuaily large number of stocks. United States Steel more than any ctaer former leader contributed to the unsettlement by falling 1 5-8 to 82 1:2, its lowest price in many weeks, on a very large overturn. The weakness of Reading made that stock conspicuous among rails and Canadian Pacific, Union and South- ern Pacific, Eries, St. Paul and New Haven were offered at marked con- cessions. Total sales amounted to 710,000 shares. In the excitement attending the fall of market prices little attention seem- ed to be paid to the increased weak- a like group ness of Franch and Russian ex- The Paris check broke to , which is believed to be precedent in the financial re- lations between this country anad France and rubles- declined 1-2 to 30, representing a discount from parity of about forty per cent. The Bank of England submitted one of the most favorable statements of recent weeks, gaining almost $7,300,- 000 in gold, with a proportionate strengthening of its liability reserves. The Bank of France, however, report- ed reduced gold holdings of $18,600,000, and an increase of about $6,000,000 in outstanding notes. Bonds were slightly lower with to- tal sales ( par value) $3,050,000. U. S. bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS Adcms Express ... Alsska Gold . Alaska Juncan Gold Allia Chalmers ctfs AL Ch ot Beot, Sugar Can Atchison T ¥ Se108% 102 100% Atchisoin T & S F pf ..1111100% 1003 1083 Baldwin Loco . ok 1% 0% Baltimore & Ohio 83% 8335 Balumore & Oblo bt % 78 Batopllas Min 2% 2 Bethlchem St ai a5 Bums Bros ... e Brookiyn Bap 8 6 g% Butte & Supr ss% 023 Butteslek ... 283 B. P Goodrich declining 6 1-2 to 102 3-4, Texas Company 5 to 189 and __American Smelting 3 1-4 to 98. War shares| and those equipments and industrials | Which have more or less claim to that | a1 Secur Dome Mines lce' Sto Tat Tifots ¢ 15 Central piration Cop Enterhom - Con Interbors € pt Int Ag Cory Int A% Chem pf Tnter Nickel TitPaper ot Jowel Tew Jowell Tea Lack Steel cledo Gas Len Tire . | Lelitgn Vanes Lorillard pt Louisile & Nash Muxwell Motor Maxweil Motor I = | Mer Mar et pf Mexican Pet Miant Copper Mn & SUL ... | Missount, K ‘& T | Missourt” Pac” ctrs Montana Power Mont' Pow pf At Cloak at Cloak pt Enam & st SNV . Y ont & W orfolk_& West No American No_American North - Pacitic Pacific Mall Pic Td & Tel Pennsyivania. People's Gas Pitts Coal (NJ) Pitts Coal pf Quicksitver pr Ry St Spring Reading ... BT &St B St Louls § W St Louls & S F SUL & S Seabourd Alr L Soaboard Afr L pt Sears Rocbuck Shattck Atz Sioss Sheffield South Pactfic South Ry pf South Ratlway Studebaker Teon Copper Texas Co. .. Tuird Ace (¥ Wabssh of B) West Marylane West Tn Tel West 1 & Mg 1 3-4; last loan 2; closing bid offered at 2. Janvary 12.31, _ Spot qulet; | Maxwell Motor 2 ¢ &3 Precsed Steel Car Pressed St Car pf Pullman ... Quicksilver "] ST 1 L&SY¥apt MONEY. Now York, April 13—Call money steady; high 2; low 1 3-4; ruling rate COTTON. Mry 11.79; July ddling 11.95. e 120 8% 5% OHICAGD GRAT™ MARKET. Tow. 8% it % 5% 5% % an % 13 “ | uncovered Doyle raced there, dra o BULLETIN, Y, i APRIL 14, o i) CAMES SCHEDLUED TODAY. Nationr Laagus. Plisburgh at $t. Louis American Leagus. Boston. at New Yorx. st Chicago. American League. Cleveland 2. St Louls 4. New York-Washingion game grounds. Boston 3. Philadelphls. 2. Chicago 8, Detrolt 6. Collegs Games. Harvard 7, Unisersity of Matne 1. Comdl 3, Unirersity of Peanssiventa 0. Tufts 4, Navy 1. postponed, THE STANDINGS. National League. Boston .. Philadeiphta. Chicago St Touls Cinclrned New Yerk Pittsburgh Brookism ommmmng Pomten St Louts Washington Philadciphta. Cleveland eoommmung e Chicago 8, Detroit 6. Chicago, April 13.—Chicago batted Dauss hard today and won from De- troit. 8§ to 6, though a ninth innnng rally in which Cobb cleared the bases with a double, counted five runs for the visitors. "Up to the ninth Dan- forth had Detroit practically helpless. Manager Jennings repeatedly called attention to the Chicago pitcher’s hab- it of rubbing the ball on his clothes, but Umpire O‘Loughlin failed to find on it any indication that a variety of the “emery ball ng used. The Score: Detroit (A) ab hpo s hpo 2 e Bus 171 3 2101 vite 5 ot % 1300 Cobbcf 120 1540 Veaclt 03 0 ofFournie 1620 Crawfortet & 2 3 0 0fTackson.it 1300 Hellman.db 4 1 9 2 ® 21300 Youne, 3vs Xy 21400 Stanagec 4 2 2 1 OTervs 31 23 thuep 1,0 0 1 0iDanirthp 2 0 0 4 8 Rolandp 0‘0 0 1 o = = | xKavansugh 1 0 0 0 of Totay u Totala 3610 24 12 1 ) Batted for Dubue In 7h, Batted for Boland n 9th. by innins: 000 i, Sacrifice fes, Schalk, 2, Fouroler, Terry. Connie’s Slabmen Pie for Red Sox. Boston, April 13.—The Red Sox won again from the Athletics today, 8 runs lto 2. Three ~Philadelphia_pitchers proved either wild or easy of solution by the Foston batsmen. Myers, who pitched the last seven innings, was the best of the lot. Except in the sixth inning, when Strunk and Old- ring each doubled on top of Crane's hit,’ the Athletics could do nothing with Shore. Pennock, who finished for Boston, was wild. ' With Shorten’s fielding and | the base running of Barry and Gard- York with a single. Fletcher beat out a bunt and when third b was left ng a throw by Luderus while Bancroft was hustling for the bag. The ball went out to left field and Doyle scored, while Fletcher, who reached second | BELL-ANS {\bsolutely Removes on the play, scored on Kauff's sacri- fice and Merkle's single. Score: Philadeishia (M) hpo s b . 17801 1 142 H 114 2320 o 190 1 011 ° Braine'd. 3 1 Ratrden.c IR H Tewroassp 002 H Tl % o313 53 New York pary Philadeipbia oo Two base hiia, E. Bums Stolen base, Kaufl. Sscrifico hite, Cravath, Kauff. Mo:ton Weakened in Ninth. Cleveland, April 13.—Morton weak- ened in the eighth and allowed four hits and a pass which netted St. Louis four runs and the victory, 4 to 2. Prior to the eighth, Morton had fanned eight and allowed but two hits. A running catch by Tobin of a drive by Speaker in the eighth prevented a tie score. Score: wormantanid leses! (xx) Batted for Tumer in 9th. () Batted for Deal fn Sth. Score by nnings: 25 st Touls s0e0 e A Clovelsnd IR R Vad T base e Lavan, A Erans Sacriice hita, Tumer Adams Holds Pirates to One Hit. St. Louis, Mo., April 13.—Adams al- lowed St. Louis but one hit and Pitts- burgh shut out the locals 4 to 0 to- day. St. Louis did not get a man past first base. Pittsburgh made their four runs in the seventh. Meadows weakened and gave two bases on balls which, with a sacrifice and errors by Miller and Hornsby, let n a run. With the bases full, Sallee then replaced Meadows. Two hits off him caused two more runs, and Cincinnati 8, Chicago 3. Cincinnati, April 13—Heavy hitting by Cincinnatl, coupled with several costly errors by the visitors, allowed the locals to take the second game of the series from Chicago here today, 8 MEN! These New SPRING - SUITS Demand Respect &Y ‘WILL find all the new fabries and shadings—just wlut you want, at prices to suit. with the bases still full, he passed Baird, forcing in another. Score: Pittabursn () st Lows (0 =5 . o 25 o Jonston 15" 173 8 Sfnescherar "3 5% Ger T iee fomn a3l [The™ §83 3 ol 3841 ’ 4 e i e en's Spring e e Toals 35 8277 1|sButler 10000 HatS e F1E 93 ) Tatted tor Sallw 10 90 Hg 7 el 2. 10 4 Stolen bases, Schultz. Sacrifice hit, Viex. » . = New Shoes OU wont find a snappier line anywhere, or better styles, or larger variety from which to seleet. You 159 TO Your Own Time t.o Pay Select your suit now, and state your own terms—that's what a charge account means herc—No red tape—no collec- tors unless you want them. Just a tforward business transaction between you and this house. Try it! New Suits for Boys $3.00 Upward New sults too, just as stylish and snappy as those shown for grown-ups, but taflored with special care to stand the strain of rough and tumble wear. Bring the boy along and outfit him on our easy payment plan. Open An Accoung ner were features. Score: to 3. Vaughn hit ard and was . !'“""' f.v‘Y forced to retire In the third inning, = L Packard was little better insofar Strum olscium 410 % 0|as stopping the heavy batting of the | Otdring1e lfanvind 1 1 6 0 0| Cincinnati team was concerned. Moll- Melam Slienirlib 4 2 7 0 olwitz's hitting had considerable to do s IjHenriksn 0 6 0 » o | With the scoring of his team. Score: e Fneie [o——— Ray.p 32010 "3 172 5 3xime Tt Ticiantnp 3 310 i b S Myceap 10300 i Ol Wilitamate 4 2 1 0 1 ioo0a0 e o100 20280 s 380 0000 ‘2 1560 memne 50 1508 o P 1 o siorlll = , [¥asms 31 s Packardp 3 020002 SL Boston 01 0 ¢ zg| Eriling 1N Two base His, Walsh. " Siolen = bases, Gardner 2, Barry %, Walker = = = = NORTHWARD ADVANCE Phillies Slip Up In th. ¢ < - OF CROP -PLANTING. Philadelphia, April 13.—A bunted base hita, Flack. Heraog. Schults. i ball and the failure to cover third |Jhres, bue hit Dale Oroh. Sactitce | Causes Farmers to Be Busy in April base proved the turning points of a i SO as Far North as Canadian Borde: | twirling duel between Tesre nd 2 = = Mayer today and New York defeated | Chinese Students Stranded in Tokio. | \yashington, April 13—The north- Philadelphia, 2 0 &y Nelther team| Tokio, April 13.—About 200 Chinese | L a1 aavance of lanting £ was able to score until the ninth in- | m the revolutionary cen- MEESaaiane. of borm /Winuting from ning, when Doyle led off for New an province are stranded | the extreme southern portions of the here on account of lack of funds. Re- mittances from home having ceased, they are no longer able to meet their tuition fees at Japanese government and private schools. The Chinese le- gation has refused to guarantee the cost of the students’ education. country to the Canadian border caus- es farmers t6 be busily engaged dur- ing April. The National Weather and Crop Bulletin of the Weather bu- reau in its first issue of the seasom m- dicates how far north the planting of various crops usually advances during April. -43 Now York, April 13. — Cotton fu- tures closed steady. 11.93; October 12.07; December 12.25; Treated as a common felon for the first time ince his arrest, Dr. Arthur Warten Waite, who confessed to pois- oning his millionaire father-in-law, John E. Peck, was transferred from Bellevue hospital, New York, and locked up in a cell in the Tombs, where he will remain until the end of his e e e e e WAITE “SNAPPED"ON WAY TO COURT In an average season the beginning of corn planting has advanced by April 1 as far northward as _ south- eastern Virginia, Central North Car- olina and Tennessee, and Southern Missouri and Kansas. During April the beginning of planting spreads as far ncrthward as Southern Pennsyl- vania, Central Ohio, Northern Indi- ana and Tllinois, and Central Iowa and Nebraska. Planting of early potatoes by early April has usually spread nearly as far northward as the planting of corn at the close of April and during the month reaches to the extreme north- ern portion of the United States, ex- cept in Northern Maine, where _the planting is generally later than May Seeding of spring wheat in an av- erage season is done during March in Towa, Nebraska, and most of South Dakota, and during April the seed- ing under normal conditions is carried on in all of North Dakota, Minnesota, and Wisconsin, and Upper Michigan Seeding of spring oats is usually go- ing on in April from Southern New York_and Pennsylvania, North-Cen- tral ©hio, and Northern Indiana, - linois, Iowa, and Nebraska northward nearly to the Canadian border west of the lake region, and to North-Cen- tral New York and Southern -Vermont and Maine in the southern districts. Cotton planting begins on an av- erage In extreme southern Texas about March 1 and by the close of that month it has advanced in normal sea- sons as far north as Central Texas, Missiesippl, Alabama, and North- Central Georgia. During Aprii the planting of cotton is usually carried to the northern limit of the cotton re- zlon. RESULTS OF THE DOUBLE SLIDE IN GAILLARD CUT Center Zone of the Canal Has Been Shifted Nearly 150 Feet West. Panama, April .—One of the re- sults of the double siide in Gaillara Cut, north of Gold and Contractors Hills is the change in the canal prism made recently by the huge mass of hard rock that threatened to prove an almost insurmountable obstacle for the dredging engineers to overcome. For a distance of about one thire or a mile the center line of the canal has been shifted nearly 150 west of the line originally intended. It is belleved that the shift will make the canal easier to navigate be- tween the two great hills and also the stretch morth of them because of the easler turn resulting at this point. The shift was decided upon when it was seen that the large mass of hard rock on the east bank trial. Before being committed to the Tombs Dr. Waite was arraigned before Judge Crain in general sessions on an indictment charging him with murder in the first degree. Through his coun- sel, Walter R. Deuel, he pleaded not guilty, with leave to withdraw the plea within ten days. showed a tendency to remain station- ary. to remove it might cause the en mass to push farther into the main|ed that the bread with this high pros channel and bring with it much | portion of maize was unedible, and larger mass immediately back of it |was hoped that it would be The mass at the canal edze is now | this spring to remove entirely th{ acting as a retaining the X BREAD IN AUSTRIA MUST At Various Times Set at 50, 75 and £ Vienna, April 13 issted providing that hereafter all bread baked in Austria must contain . at least twenty per cent of Indizn| Children of the grade scool in Free= corn. The compulsory use of port, Tll, are taught to read electrid meal is bread began about a year ago, | iight me the proportion at various times zet at fifty, seventy-five and eighty per cent. Many people It was feared that any attempt wall for much of material farther back. prohibition against full wheat bread. Peking, April 13—Ten aeroplaned American Aeroplanes for China. have been purchased in the United es for the of the Chinese‘aviae n schol at Nanyuan and should are rive in Peking before the end of thif month. Four aeroplanes have beeq sent by the Chinese zovernment fos use against the revolutionists. cose CONTAIN INDIAN CORN. Per Cent. —A decree has been Note Extra Added Thickness of Tread MICHELIN Universal Tread € The Unusually Heavy Long-Wearing Tread is Unique, Combining inuO;,e Tire All the advantages of both the Suction and Raised Tread T: T Pt B Surl, ting or Uneven Recognised Causes of Fabric Separation - oo many Rubber Non-Skids. This is the New Tire Everyone is Talking About THE A. C. SWAN vu. 2-4 CLIFF STREET NORWICH, CONN. (ONE QUALITY ONLY- THEBEST )———————