Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 19, 1916, Page 3

© suits for damages by ob- taining a Combination " Auto Policy from _J.LL 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 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 Isisurance 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 bullding, and you may have to pay some one else rent while you re- bulld.. Insure your rents with B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1848, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, ittomeys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Sbstucket St. Entrance stalrway near 1o Thames Natlonel Bank., Telephone 88-3. EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Streats —_ e e e Planters Get Big League Cast offs With Garry Fortupe, Bill Fish and Bud Welser, of the Philadelphias, and & bunch of surplus material from the Gilants, the Now London team of the Eastern baseball league ought to win a few games, writes the sport man ot the Philadelphla North American. Bud Welser does not regret the switch to Now London. ‘I realize,” said the Shamokin youth, “that playing in the game is better for me than bench duty. IT'm confident I will be back in the biz show.” —_— Accepts Challenge. The J. H. W. baseball tcam of Jew- ett City accepts the challenge of T. A. Carey of Norwich, This team will play no games on Sundays. They will play with T. A. Carey’s team a weex from Saturday, the place to be named by Carey. Henry Bicknell, Jewett City, manager. CASTORIA For Infants end Children InUse For Over 30 Years Signature of ‘m MORAN & CONNORS The Student needs no education other than the Knowledge of the excel- lence of our tailored-to-meas- ure garments. Our clothes go a long way toward getting a man a diplo- nra in the University of Life. They are decidedly appropri- ate for the college-bred man, being clean-cut and up to the minute in style. Step over to this shop— there’s real, practical education in store for you. THE LIVE SHOP 157 Main Street Most Cigars are Good~ THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR them and see, THOS. M '5’ HEA, Prop. .F‘-:nklm st THE AETNA. ‘With the wind sweeping across the diamond like a young hurricane the Academy won its initial game in the Eastern Interscholastic league a'mg We-terly High by the score of 6 to oon on the campus. made it extremely for the few spectators topsy turvy in the fifth, allowing lowing the visitors to take the lead, tying the score, and in the ninth nosed out a victory. LeClaire, Coach Overbagh’s new find, ‘was the big man of the day at bat, and at third he put up a clever game. He made a sensational catch of a foul ball ln\fil. first inning after falling over the’ bank behind third base. Purvis held the visitors hitless and runless until the third when they cut loose, swatting out three safeties and with two errors by Catcher Stangey, they were able to score three runs. ‘Westerly scored a run in the sev- enth and eighth. The Academy scored in the first, third, seventh, eighth and ninth.. The winning run was made with one down after Young smashed out a double and scored on LeClaire’s clean cut bingle. The score: wmm: G o Barnes.rt Harverf muwn 815 cnyon.p Bowit POUSTuRRg -1 | woomcomaion PROTOPva: E8| comananaonal alonosscnorans Bw Double plays, LeClaire to ooty Ty Kenyoa sslsced. Struck : Passed balls, Cralg, 2. Umplre, Sullivan. TIGER CREW BIT GREEN TO FACE HARVARD. Many New Oarsmen in Boat Which Will Meet Test This Weok. Princeton will stage the first colle- glate erew race of the season next lunior ‘'varsity eights meet and socond Harvard crews over the mile and seven-elghts course on Car- negie Lake, Yale and Pennsylvania will row In Philadelphla two days later, The late winter has handicapped both the Princeton and Harvard crews, At Princeton Dr. Spaeth, the faculty coach of the crew, was not able to get hls charges on the water until March 28 on account of the pres- Thursday, when the Tiger 'varsity amil the first | Pra Score 6 to 5—Cold Weather Hampers Play. . ence of ice.in the lake. Last year the first spin on the water came on Febru- ary 24. As a consequence ‘the men will have had only about three weeks of actual practice before the race. This year Princeton is forced to de- velop an almost entirely new crew. There are only two men available who rowed in the 'varsity boat last and so the late start is proving unusu- ally hard to gvercome. Lee at No. 4 and Captain are the only men of the 1915 elght who are rowing this year, and they were both in a 'varsity boat for the first time last season. Harvard's handicap is not so iarge a one as Princeton’s, because it has six men left from its last year's crew. ‘With so many new men to try out, Princeton has hardly had time to select the best combination from the large number of candidates who re- ported at the beginning of the season. The race with Harvard will serve as a test of the present combination, and may determine the solution of the Tiger's most urgent problem, the choice of a stroke to take the place of Putnam, who stroked the crew for three years and captained it last year. At the present time Cochran has been shifted to stroke and Sturges, who stroke the second crew last year, has been returned to that position. il!:hsolutgly Removes ndigestion. One package provesit. 25cat all druggists. He will be the stroke of the Tiger eight that races the Harvard junior crew, and much will depend upon the rela- tive showing of the sights. There will be only about twenty practice spins before the race for each crew, and Dr. Spaeth summed up the condition of affairs at Princeton when he saild: “What the crew needs Is plenty of mileage, and the next two or three weeks will show a very rapid improvement.” Faber’s Banders Baffle St. Louis Chicago, April 18.—Urban Faber's curves baffled St. Louis today while Groom’s wildness and poor support in the first two innings gave Chicago a lead the visitors tried in vain to over- come the White Sox winning, 7 to 2. McCabe pitched a good game for St. Louls, but gave way to a pinch hitter. St. Louls (A) ab hopo Merma coccsc0000ammMeN sscsssnnesnu3bon cssousmsssnasmoan olecosscesssss =Crandan {x) Borton batted for McCabe In Tth (xx) Miller batted for Lavan in 9th. MARKET WAS STEADY. Some Special Stocks Recorded Lower Quotations. New York, April 18.—Selling of srecial sto more particularly tl= shures comprehending the war grouv, wna resamed in moderate but steady fashion tcday, some of those issues resurding Jowest quotations for the current ¢ eciine The doubtful status of the Eurcpear and Mexican prob- lems contribuied to this trend, bdat orher events cf the past few days az- sclerntad the 1 ovemen.. Ch'e® amcngz these were “he rather pointed intimations convyed by rep- resentatives of large purchasing in- terests to the effect that England and France now seem able to meet their requirements for arms and ammuni- tion without outside assistance. Other cunses which made the immediate fu- ture of the war shares somewhat un- certain hs also been advanced. That this condition does not appl: with much, if any force to cop- per and kindred products was evidenc- ed by the comparative firmness of the shares of such companies. Most of the metal stocks held their ground, with a quctation of 31 cents per pound for “spot” copper. U. S. Steel ruled a mere fraction over yesterday’'s mini- mum and Bethlehem Steel, which was far less active, scored a net loss of i8 1-2. Steel and some of the other leaders were at lowest levels jusat at the close. when announcement was made of another ten per cent. advance in wages by the steel corporation be- cause of “the continuance of prosper- ous conditions.” The heavy tone of the industrials and equipments in the last hour was largely cfiset by a fresh outburst of astivity in Mercantile Marine, both the common and preferred advancing to best quotations of the day with a similar advance in United Fruit. There was a fair inquiry for shares of the coal roads, led by Reading, whose maximum advance was 1 3-4, with two points for -~Norfolk and Western and one for Erie first pre- ferred. The demand for these issues was accepted as a natural sequence to reports of an approaching settlement of differences with the miners. Total sales amounted to 430,000 shares. Francs, marks and rubles hardened further, with no appreciable change in Sterling. Heavy dealings in Anglo-French fives at their present minimum made for irregularity in other bonds. Total sales, par value, were $3,590,000. U. S. coupon 4's declined 1-4 and Panama registered 3's 1-2 per cent. on call. 700 Am 4300 Am. 2800 Am 200 Am 500 800 Atchison D, 48400 Baliimore Loco 600 Balt _ &Ohio 400 Balt & Ohlo pr 100 Batopilas Min 200 Chile Copper 100 Chine Con 2 1900 Col Fuel & Yran . Col &South 63 Consal _Gas 0 Corn Proruets Crucible Bteel 00 Crucible Steel pr Cuba A Sugar Cub Am S pr Den & Itio G £ Seeurtles Gt X Ore Sub Greene CCop. Tilincis _Central Int Agricul pr Ins Copper. Interboro Con Int Met M ctfs Kely Lack Lce Rub & Tire Maxwell M Co Maxwell M 1 pr Maxwell M 2 pr Mex Petrol Miabl C: M Sy Mo Kan Mo Pacific Mo Pacifie Mont Power Stand Milling Stand Milling pr Studebaker has made six hits in his last games The score: “The Tire Shop” two Tire and Tube Re I want to establish a reputation of turning out the best work and gain prestige.that.will be of benefit to me in other ways. ———— W. R. BAIRD 107 Franklin Street pairing ““If It Swims We Have It”” ~ - Fish for Good Friday, Genuine Blue Points or nice Live and Boiled Lobsters; 114 or 777 S BROS: Established 1881 Cleveland Knocks Coveleskie Qff ‘the Moy April 18.—Triples by, Vitt allowed Detroit to over- nd's early lead and won, 4 to Clereland knocked Coveles- kie from the box I ghe first inning but could do little with Dubuc. The Mans filled the bases with only one the eighth, buy Cobb caudgt fly and doubled Speaker at Cleveland, and Veac! come Clev in 3] A) wie " b 4 EXANDER. TWIRLER. PHILLIES | ¥aihr H iz 4 110 ol If yourwant a choice Fresh 1 3ed3e : $:421 (z) Batted for Park in Sth. 1 1900 . i 312120 . = 3 i 172 (Lobstersshave taken a big drop.) ° “204 H £ ° ais B Telephone ° ° National League. Boston at Philadelphia. ‘New York at Brookln. for Jn e 10 Rose: Place Adsiniss Leaws Retted for. Crowel In” St Washington at Poston. (Moming and afterncon.) Scose by Inuings. Philadelptia. at New York phiisdsita R Desit st Clevelagd. P . 50160 STORE AND FACTORY Louts - Too. tase ilta " iodemn, " Meyer. W Sacrifice hita. Peckinpaugh. Magee. BOWLING LEAGUE | YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. s g Nt skani Aloxander Shuts Out Braves. HardwaresClerks and Hopkins & Allen Rrooklmn-New York postponed. cold weather ana| Philudelphia, April 18.—Boston suf- Win Their Matches high winds. fered its figst defeat in the pennant M e e s race this season today, Philadelphia| The Hardware Clerks gave the Re- Snchruert §. Bt vinni il Clerks a good trimming Tuesday Cincinnatl 4, Pittsburgh 3. (19 Innings). winning the gage, 4 to 0. Alexander |tai E r A-m:.. I.uu-n 9 kept Boston's hits scattered, while |night in the Store and Factory Bowl- Detrolt 4. Cleveland & Rudolph was knocked off the rubber |ing league at the Aetna glleys. The Washington 4. Boston 2. in six innings. Niehoff drove in three | Winners took all three stefngs and "-, New York 4. Philadelphis 2. of the home team's runs with two | the third they rolled a team total of Chicago 7. St. Louts 2 singles and a sacrifice fly. 505. Exhibition Games. Bafore (he game Magee was pre ed with a diamond pin and se from fiiend: The score: Loutsville 1, Games Too Slow ays Comiskey. ed too slowly was made Comiskey owner of the White Sox, President Johnson today. Chase’s Home Run Wins the Game. Cincinnai, April 18.—A home run by Chase in the tenth inning won the game for Cincinnati from Pittsburgh here today 4 to 3. Cincinnati made {two runs in the first off a single and two doubles. The visitors made one run in the first and another in the third, tieing the score. Both these runs two hours and in Chicago particularl: they have been slow due, mainly to the number of passes issue by the pitchers. today that Faber pitched eleven ball 1 Schmidt’s eror only to be tied up agajn in the ninth when Baird and Hinch- man tripled. Chase, the first man up in the tenth, struck the first ball pitch- ed for a home run. Pittsburgh (N) [ ab hyo a e hpo ae Johnston,1b 4 0 6 1 0|KI 41200 Carey.if 31 3.1 51120 Bamey.ef 2 0 5 0 of i31100 Bairdef 110 0 of 42100 Hinchm'n.t ¢ 3 5 0 0[Groh.3b 4 1 2 1 ) Wagmer.ss 5 0 1 1 I/Williamsdt 4 0 § 0 o Schultz2b 5 0 0 3 Ofloudenb 3 1 3 7 0 Viox.3b 1010 o0Carkec 41420 Schmidte 5 1 7 0 1Wingoe 0 0 0 0 o Adams.p 4 1 1 1 OSCKenry.p 1 0 0 0 o xWion 1 0 0 0 OfSchuitzp 1 0 0 1 1 10000 N 00000 3510 30 13 Totals (x) Batted for Bamey in 7th. (z) Batted for McKeenery in S5th. (z) Ran for Clarke in 9th. Noue out when winning run scored. Scoro by ianin Pittsburgh 0 Cinclnpati .00 2 @ Two base hit. Griffith, Clarke. Groh, Baird. Home run, Ch Senators Defeat Red Sox. Boston, April 18.—For the first time since 1914, the Washington team to- day defeated the Red Sox here, the score being four to two. Last sea- son the teams played eleven games at Fenway park, all of which were won by ostcn. Timely hitting by the visitors, coupled with first class pitching by Harper, gave Washington the victory. In both the first and second innings, the batsmen singled an deventually scored. A pass. a steal and a sinsle gave Washington a run in the eighth, while 2 muff by Janvrin, a sacrifice and a ait sent the last one home in the final session. Lewis drove in Boston’s two runs in the eighth with 2 double. The score: JACOB RUPPERT BASS ALE Wullllol (A) ) Bpo m hpo s Moeller.rt 10 1% 8 Foster.b 13 15 Y 21 1 10 130 10 000 o0 000 ‘Westinghouse 1 4 o0 2 Total sales 416,775 shares. 51 003 i1 a1 3 MOMEV..f o~ = S e, 4 VN S New York, April 18.—Call money| Tl 32 7217 s firm; high 2 1-2; low 1 3-4; ruling St e rate 2: last loan 2 1-4; closing bid 2; T offered at 2 1- 52718 COTTON. New York, April 18. — Cotton fu- | Scre by innings tures closed steady. May 11.94; July | Norween cesdttdliy 1208: October 12.27; December 12.44; | Two base Stolen bases, Moeller 3, Janvary 12.48. Jaovetn. Sacrifice 2 Spo: steady; middling 12.10. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. Tligh. Low. Closs. the first game of its series from Phil- . 4% us 14 7-16 | adelphia today by a score of 4 to 2. MY 12y e shm\key. a former Athletic pitcher, u:T nex n2 was in box for New York and fine ‘ Totals (x) Batted for Shorten in Tth. (xx)_Batted for Shore in Sth. (z) Batted for Gardner in Sth. Baker Saves the Day. New York, April 18.—New York won sappoit offset his wildmess. Two great plays by Baker saved him in the eighth inning, when the visitors had the bases full, one run in and none out. The batting of Gedeon, pur- chased by the New Yorks from the Newark Federals, aagin He a pedestal carved out of anthricite coal here and up the state. ““"‘x" a . Chicago April 18.—Complaint tha Philadeiphia 5 Amerigan league games are being play- A A number of the games have lasted weil over however, Mr. Comiskey noted The Hopkins & Allen defeated the Draughtsmen two out of three strings. The score: Hardware Clerks Burdick . Harvey | Bush .. 9% 2| Gleason 94 o | Johnson . 119 3 Totals ...... 462 480 H Retail Clerks 1 Fillmore Burns . 0 Golleps Rexutt. v " | Cotumbia 5. colgate 1. HE | Cathatie University 4, Boston College 8. i ! Sagee.it EH | THE STANDINGS. ened.ib 4 11 32 | Swftn sy 1 e Complon.ct HE] | ey Gowdye 31001 Philadeiphis 1 F | Boston il vy Cincinnatt 5 St Louls 3 3 Pliscburan B gt ey 18 8.0 ¢ Now York H 15 Cricag H Gowdy tn 7n Brookiyn H 008} () Batiea for Rudaiph a Feh. Sre ' fonings Amcrican League. Boston ....iieeia 8 00 0 0 w L Phllageiphis siece . Two base hiti Koneichy. = Paskert 3 Whitea. " Sacrifice 8. Niehot H = wrasil t o Anderson y | Frost (AY i L] 3.3 31 10 10 20 gt 178 [ o0 °7 "0 LRt g 00000211 6 v 001060% 63 Two base Kt Granes. Ml Turner. Hellman 2 Three base hit, Graney, Viit, Veach 2. Sacrifice hiwm Roth, Cobb. Yale Oarsmen Arrive at Philly: - Philadelphia, April 19. — Eighteen Yale oarsmen accompanied by Coach Nickalls and the crew managers ar- rived here tonight and were quartered at the various fraternit; houses Their boats reached here this esfter. noon and will be in readiness for prac- tice spins on the Schuylkill tomorrow morning In preparation for the race with Pennsylvanii on Saturday. d| Totals = Chance for Ambitious Men. were made by Carey, who drew passes [to two St. Louls batters which is| Britain tells her ambitious youn: and then stole a base each time scor- | maintained as an average, it is said, | mer that there is an opening in the ing on Hinchman's singles. Cincin- | would account for some of the slow- | trenches at the front. — Washington nati made another in the eighth on |ness. Herald. that the Wines and Whiskies that he buys at Greenberger's are the choicest and purest that can be obtained after he has used them a while and feels their good effects. Our Table Wines are properly aged and beneficial to health and our Whiskies are high grade and pure and for aid to digestion and medical pur- poses are unexcelled. You can always buy the pest at Green- berger's. High Grade Beers PETER DOELGER’S FIRST PRIZE PILSNER SCHLITZ NARRAGANSETT STERLING GUINESSES’ STOUT FOR THIS WEEK With a sale of $1.00 and over we will give away 1 Pint of the Best Wi Port, Sherry or Malaga Also A Combination Sale GEORGE GREENBERGER & (0. 47, 49, 51 and 53 Franklin Street ’ S RN A LEGAL NOTICE 'DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS The Democratic Electors of the Town of Norwich are hereby requested to meet at the Town Hall on Friday, April 21, 1916, at 8 p. m., for the pur- pose of electing delegates to the Dem- ocratic State Convention, to be held &t New Haven, Conn., May 9 and 10. Per order f CHAIRMAN DEMOCRATIC TOWN COMMITTEE. TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- - . 1 and intoxiea . Rhine wine 2 t 4 Centra) ave- h and apartments in sald bu are such marner rooms, of business is not thin two hundred feet In r parts of whi in to or retiring re 15: cated direct line from church edifice vol, or to. or s , or cemetery. 1ith day of Anna B. Ostrowki undersigned, are and taxpavers, owning real of the Town of Norwich, and ¢ sign and endorse the foregoing 3 Ostrowki for @ estate. is a suitable pursuant n, il Peloquin. I hereby above named signers ire electors and tax- ing ¥:al estate, in the Norwick. Dated at Norwich, r day of i, A O -1918" Portelance, Assistant Town aprizw TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- missioners for N London County: 1 hereby apply a transfer of license from 16 Bath street to 165 West-Main street, to sell and exchange spirituous toxicating 1quors. ale, lagenbadm wine and cider in' the buflding al West Maln street, Towh of.,Nor- ~h, except in the rooms and apart- ments in said bullding, any part or ||’\.Xrli of which are cut off or parti- tioned in such manner as to . form Yooths, =lde rooms. or retiring rFooma rllce cf business is not located w‘lh n two hundred feet In a direct line from any church edifice or pubMc or parochial school, or the premises poriaining thereto, or any slic Library, of cemetery. Dated ai rwh'h this 11th day of Ar ril, A_D. oseph Peringer, Applicant. \\'-. c .ma-sznea are electors and payers, ownin real estate. of lh| Town of Norwich, and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing appiication of RETSS Peringer for a license, and hereby certify lhal said applicant is » suitable n_to licensed pursy- postoffice, ant to sald l‘ plication. nzml at Nom wich. this 11t] of ApriL A, D, Rutherford Waciard SoH P Beausoliel, W. P. McGarrs, isco. 1 hereby cerity that the o named signers and ers are elect- ors and taxpayers, ovnlng Teal estate, n the Town of Norwdc ed ad orwich, this 11th day of April, A. D. 1816. olbragk, Town o £ H