Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 21, 1916, Page 3

. L.LA'IHROP&SONS ; DO WU OWN REAL ESTATE? OCCUPY YOUR OWN owm HOUSE? 1; Yow cannot collect -rents .from a jburned building, and you may have to \pay some one else rent while you re- 'build.. Insure your rents with i B.P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. 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 S. JONES fi.surance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Over Uncas Entrance _stairway near to Thames National BEank. Telephone 38-3. Hiomeys-at-law Tigers Win First Home Game. Detroit, Mich., April 20.—Heilmann's two base drive into the crowd in left field sent Veach home in the inning with the run which gave De- troit a 2 to 1 victory over Chicago in the 1 home game of the season. After two were out in Chicago's half of the eighth, Felsch knocked the ball over left field fence for the White Sox only run. troit, Vitt singled, advanced Cobb’s out and scored on Veach's cingle. Veach went to second on the throw in and then came Heilmann's hit. Coveleskie pitched great ball un- til the eight and Wolfgang never was on in danger until the final inning. The score: Chicago (A) (A ab hopo h Felschof 4 3 2 1 Weaver.5b 3 1 0 41 400 4 X 43 4 018 0 @Veechat 4 1 4 v o 0 gHaperd 3 0 i 0 0 olReiman,ib £ 2 2138 oYoung2 3 0 3 1 4 2 ofStanage.c 1 3 0 3 of Covdles'ep 0 0 0 Totals 32 o (x) Two out when winning run scored. (2) Batted for Covelrsie In 8th. L0000 0 000000 “Two. base hys. i FAellmann, Weaver. run, Felsch. Suerfice hif, Weaves Home, President Wlluun Toue- Out the First Ball. ‘Washington, April 20.—Washington defeated New York, 12 to 4, today in the first game of the season here. President Wilson tossed out the first ball and kept his own score and stay- ed until the last player was put out. More than 12,000 persons saw the game. Both Keating and Love were hammered hard, Washington scoring in every inning but the third. John- son loafed aiter the third inning, the visitors' runs virtually being gifts. Score: New York (A) Wachington (A) ab hpo s g ab hpo's e 501 0 lMoelierst 4 3 2 0 1 3110 0fFoster3b 5 3 1 0 0 5210 0 52100 5011 51700 123471 51500 £3 970 33430 4012 31500 4271 42221 2001 41010 DR R s St £1°% 3 381627 6 2 Totals 37 92412 Sccre by inmings New York 9002900204 Wastingon 13 3 1y Two, bace bits, " Soeller, Bipp, Mcbride. base hits, Johnson, Gedeon. ~ Home run, Dalton Signs With Detroit. Detroit, Mich, April 20.—Jack Dal- ton, who was with the Buffalo Med- crul League team last year and with Brookiyn Nationals in 1914, has been signed by the Detroit culb, according 10 announcement today. Dalton is an outflelder and batted above .300 in the Federal league. L. deB. Handley the swimming ex- pert, says the west is so much better than the east in the speed shown in the breast-stroke swimming that Cap- tain Arthur McAleenan of the New York A. C. proposes tc encourage this form of natation by featuring it in the club’s meets. Handley says it is doubtful if we have men in the east Wwho can beat 1 minute 18 seconds for the “100," and yet the west has three men—McDermott and Vacin of Chi- cago and Ward of Cincin ‘|| \\‘l') have beaten the world's r T minu(e 13 2-5 seconds passed by the . A. U. committee last fall. PROVEN SWAMP-ROOT AIDS WEAK KIDNEYS ‘The symptoms of kidney and bladder troubles are often very distressing and leave the system in a run-down con- dition. The kidneys seem to suffer most. as almost every victim com-| g ns of lJame back and urinary trou- Jes which should not be neglected, as these danger signals often lead to s kidney troubles. Dr. XKilmer's Swamp-Root which soon heals and strengthens the kidneys Is a did kidney, liver and bladder re: and, being an herbal com- und, ‘has a gentle healing effect on Hdnm which is almost im- noticed in most cases by those who use it. A trial will convince anyone who may be in\ need of it. Better get a bottle from your nearest drug store, and start treatment at once. However, if you wish first to test mu 'rut preparation send ten cents Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. L for a sample fe. writing sure and mention the Norwich Dll B\l.llotm. 5 _ ABETNA. BOWLING, BILLIARDS. MAJESTIC BUILDING. LT Alleys. L) ‘l‘llh.. 8 mo aCvertising m 2Nat. Bank, Skstucket SLI ninth | Opening the ninth for De- equal to ‘lu 5-2 c g Princeton, N. J., April 20.—Princeton's varsity crew defeated Harvard's var- sity eight on Lake Carnegie late to- asy by about a half foot. . Time: Princeton varsity 9:12 1-2; Harvard 9:13. : 3 The junior varsity race was won by w by two lengths. Tlme Blr- juniors 9:46; Pflnutnn ed which they had to quarters of a length at the '.hm— quarter mile post. Harvard moved up her stroke and gradually narrowed the distance between the two boats until they passed into the final sprint al- most even. Both crews made 36 strokes to the minute, but the last pull was with Pfln%eton. e A Wi Captain Coghran 3 Inn crew stroked his men beautifully. At the three. quarter mile post he had dropped his stroke to 30, increasing it o 32, 34 and 36 as the Harvard crew crept up.. Lund, the veteran who led the Harvard eight, made a magnificent spurt after the mile and half post had been passed and was rapidly over- hauling the Princeton boat when the finish line was reached. ‘The Harvard junicrs easily defeated the Princeton second crew. taking the lead at the start and finishing the race two and a guarter lengths ahead. The Princeton boat was guilty of ragged work after the first mile. Leonard Betters Bloom. New York, April 29.—Benny Leon- ard of this city defeated Phil Bloom of Brooklyn, in a_ten round bout here tonight. Leonard outfought and out- generalled the Brooklyn lad in every round except the first, which was even. Leonard weighed 136 and Bloog 134 1-2. Yale Wins Choice of Positions. Philadelphia, April 20.—Yale ‘won the choice of positions for the varsity and junior races which will be rowed against the University of Pennsylva- nia here Saturday. Captain Low call- | ed the turn in both tosses of the coin | here today. The Yale leader chose the outside course for both races. 5 The visiting oarsmen had a two mile workout this morning and late tnis afternoon went over the 1 1-2 ‘miles course in fast time. The Penneylva- nia crews also took their customary spons on the Schuylkill. ' Fraternal Bowling League. Ths Owls defeated the Elks two out of three strongs ‘t t.h. Aptnu alleys Thursday thl’ ed high single of the evening with 123 and high total with -818. ‘The scores: 100— 83— l‘— 308 258 252 8— 260 10&— 287 Frost . Johnson Bliven J. Young Combies 442 1365 Oat . 23 ‘113 286 Bush 105 105— 288 Harvey 16 79— 292 Bruckner. 99"~ V88— 918 Dougherty 90— 283 475 1427 Follenius s2— 262 Pardy 107— 293 Oney 80— 250 Kennedy s 87— 292 Bibeault 123 313 79 1410 vivia — 283 Fregeau — 236 95— 287 Conway ... — 264 D. Young — 297 448 467 1367 Killingly Defeats Pomfret. (Speefal to The Bulletin.) Danielson, April 20.—Killingly High School defeated Pomfret School at Pomfret 8 to 6 Thursday afternoon. Reeves aid the pitching for Killingly and after the first two innings, auring which he was touched up pretty lively he held Pomfret safely. At one stage of the game the score was 5 to 0 in fa- vor of Pomfret. This is the second vear in succession that Killingly has MARKET CLOSED WEAK War Group Issues Fell to Lowest Quo- tations of the Year. New York, April .—For a brief time, that durxm.- the ferenoon, to- day’s market manifested a disposition to break away factors which brought about the treme weakness of the previous day. Opening prices were mostly at sub- stontial advances and trading was broader, if less active, the speculative contingent taking a more cheerful view of the international situation. Tmprovement was short-lived, how- ever, another selling movement of in- creasing proportions being encounter- ed later, which not only obiiterated most gains, but caused further ma- terial recessions. Weakness was again most pronounced jn the war groud, some of those issues, together with others indirectly allied thereto, fall- ing to lowest quotations of the ¥ Liquidation was at its height in the last half hour. All divisions of the list were sympathetically affect- ed, including U. S. Steel, which fell a fraction under yesterday’s minimum, while Bethlehem Steel dropped 6 1- to 421 1-2. Rails were steady, w a few exceptions, but this may hav been due to the scarcity of offerings. Total sales amounted to 592,000 shares. U. S. Industrial Alcchol suffered the greatest loss with an extreme deciiné of 8 points, but Studebaker, Westing- house, American Smelting, American Can and Mexican Petroleum, as well as the zinc and Fertilizer shares were under heavy pressure. Mercantile Marines, which were the most active feature of the day, more than h. their ground with United Fruit and Reading. A further jump in marks and Ger- man exchange to 75 3-4 for demand on Berlin, was the significant feature of ihe international money markets. At this quotation marks are almost five points above their low rate of a few weeks ago. Sterling was dull but steady and francs were a shade eas- ier. Little attention seemed to be paid to advices from London announcing a settlement of the crisis in th® British cabinet, but much interest was evine- ed in the arrival of Russian troops in France, because of the probable ef- fect in the western theatre of the | war. The bond market was dull sales, par value, 000. Total aggregated $2,380,- . S. bonds were unchanged on call. STCCKS. ‘High. Low. Glose. 10 o 19 Adams Express 19% Alasks - Gold Alaska_Juneau Alls Chalmers Alls_Chalmers ctfs of . Am Beer Sugar e Can pt ... Car & Foundiy Car & Foundry pf Proa Canadian_Pac from the depressing |, Chile Copper Chino Copper Col & Tron Comp_Tab_Rec Con Gas (NY) Harvester. Tiiuols Central Insication Cop Taterboro. Cen Interboro € pf Ini. AT Chem nt Tnt Jewel Paper bf Ttea city So . City o pf Utah Coper Ttah _Se Cop Va Cer Chem THE STANDINGS. National Leagoe. L 5 1 H 3 < AB 2 T 3 3 h 3 5 1 H 1 . w L Boston, ¢ 2 New York 3 H . 3 8t Louls 4 3 Chicago 5 Detrolt 4 Cleveland H Philadelphla ° Saier's Single Decides the Gam: Chicago, April 2.—A slashing single by Victor Saier sent over the run to- day -that gave Chicago the opening game of on the North Side grounds in an eleven inning battle at Cincinnati, 7 to 6. Thirty men took part in the contest, 17 Cubs and 13 Reds and the last few innings saw pinch hitters and pitchers changed about two te the round. Each side used four pitchers. The Cubs went into the eighth in- ning three runs behind and cointed two. In the ninth, a single by Flack and a double by Zimmerman tled the score and Willlams® double and Safer’s timely single made after Schultz pur- posely passed Zimmerman, scored the winning run in the eleventh. The game was & lively exhibition of bat- ting by both teams. Fisher led for Chicago with four hits and was rob- bed of a fifth by the spectacular one- handed catch by Griffith. Beall's home run in the sixth was his third hit and put Cincinnati in the lead. Kil. lifer dpublicated Grffith’s catch of the liner by Flack in | mosooromarnuontmae: 33 ot Williams.cf Zimme'n.2b utligan.ss Saier.1b Doolan.ss PR e ssccc00s0s00 3 2 secunelivumuas - sc00020000us005a8 Bl ummooummnnanaeasy 8loce Totals 1 (z) One out when winning run scored. (x) Batted for Toney in 9th. n Riilers run, Plecher. Saler, Zimmerman, Willlams. Home St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 0. Pittsburgh, Pa.. April 20.—St. Louis defeated Pittsburgh 5 to 0 in the open ing game of the local season toda: Manager Callahan of the Pirates was ordered off the field in the first inning for disputing a decision. Score: St. Leuis (N) ad hpo n Boscherlt 4 2 4 0 1 ° Beckdh 4 2 06 1 0 Smithet 3 1 0 0 o200 Millerib 4 011 0 0300 $103 3 O 210313 4104 o Iy 3050 1930 4000 9000 2000 0000 —-_———— 0000 3 82613 0000 o 0 0000 Totals 52 (%) Johnston out for interference at third Ter Tracted for M () Batted for Sacrifice Dit, Smith. Phillies Take 12 In New York, April 20.--The New York Nationals opened their home season today, before a large crowd, losing to N T fomme H Fletcher.as H Keuff.of i lege class of 1899, of which he was a member. The class attended in a body and gave him a floral plece. The game itself was an exhibition of remarkable flelding by the Boston team and of high pitching promise by Barnes, a younmar Cutshaw, the Brooklyn baseman, h: the unusual mcnrfl of making three suc- cessive errors in the second inning, letting two grounders pass him and throwing wild in an attempt to head off a runner at the plate. Boston batter Coombs hard in con- nection with passes and galned an Brookiyn (N) Brookiyn (M) w apo a b hopo 3037 o 403 4321 ofDaubertid 4 0 9 5120 ofStenmtrt 4 1 0 5100 g L3213 b3 212 0 ‘13 X3 404 i120 3 4140 3 210 2 olcoomimp 1 — = i 3310 27 12 1| Dellp 1 xlohnson 1 x0'Mara 1 Hetz, 1 Totals 35 (x) Batted for Marquard in Sth. Red Sox Find Athletics Easy. Philadelphia April 20.—Boston had an easy time winning the opening game of the American League season here today, 7 to 1. Before the game the players of the two teams paraded to the flag pole, where a new flag was unfurled. Score: ) ab hopo Shorten.if Gardner.3d B PR B ommmmiemmin Tota (2) Batted for Weaver in Tth. {z) Batted for Ray in 9th. Serre by inning: Rosten 2R AN LR A Pritsdeinhia o ° Thrce base hii. ~Sieten. Hoblitzel. s’ St S Sacrifice hits. Barry. Scott. and undigested food. They act friendly liver, regulate the bile and have the the bowels, without weakening. desired effect on the v that prevents and corrects holdllls Getaboxandkeepnm tbe their worth. - Safe for At All Druggists, Plll 2 Directions of special valae to women are with every box Make your worn Furniture and Floors like new Come in —1let us tell you about Kyanize. We will give you a can Free, if you buy a 10 cent brush to put it on with—enough 10 do over a chair or table. Prove their worth Wesleyan Wallops Aggies. Storrs, Conn., April 20.—Wesleyan's baseball team swamped Connecticut Agricultural College here today, 13 to 0. The score Wesleyan —13 £ steott; Read and Sellows. Swimming Meet Called Off. Cineinnati, Ohio, April —The swimming meet scheduled for tonight between Yale and the Cincinnati Gymnasjumn team was cancelled be- ca of the Yale team's delay in reaching this city. The Yale team was in Cleveland tonight. Danbury.—The New York, New Ha- ven & Hartford railroad will begin its week-end train service between New York and Pittsfield Saturday, May 6. MICHELIN Casings and Tubes The World’s Best ' Obtainable Right Here At Home We Know Tires, And When We Advise You to Try New York, April firmer, high 2 1-2; low 2 1 ruling rate 2 1-4; last loan 2 1-; closing bid 2 1-4; offered at 2 1-2 COTTON New York, April 20.—Cotton tumm closed steady. May 1186; July 1201: 20.—Call money Central Leather Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S ASTORIA | B October 1221; December 1239; January 1246. Spot quiet; middling 1210. CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. wHEAT low, Closs. us oy I 11a% MmN % st TE 6% TR By T8 ux os% as Michelins, We Mean It! THE A. C. SWAN CO. 2-4 CLIFF STREET NORWICH, CONN. 333337333 3T TTT T T LI that the Wines and Whiskies that he buys at Greenberger's are the choicest and purest that can be obtained after he h used them a while and fesls 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 JACOB RUPPERT PILSNER SCHLITZ NARRAGANSETT STERLING 3 BASS ALE GUINESSES’ STOUT SPECIAL " WEEK With a sale of $1.00 and over we will give away 1 Pint of the Best Wine Port, Sherry or Malaga Also A Combination Sale GEORGE GREENBERGER & (0. 47, 49, 51 and 53 Franklin Street YOU WANT 1o put your vus- HEN YO WHES YOU WANT 10 pul your bus. Sicge before 1he Dublie thare e 20 | neas befors the Duslie. thére 4 medium beiter #d- | aedium betser than e ferusing velumns of r- Wertising co:umns of The llum