Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 24, 1916, Page 3

. INSURANCE _AETNA-IZE TODAY . Protect yourself against - suits for damages by ob- taining a Combination Auto Policy from L. LATHROP & SONS The man in the picture is his own landiord 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 Insurance and Real Estate Agent Street ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW 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. Brown & Perkins, Hiomeys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Skstucket St. Entrance stairway near to JThames Nationel Bank. Telephone 38-3. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE The legal voters of the Town of Montville are hereby war: to meet in the Town Hall of said Town on the 29th day of April, A. D. o'clock in the afternoon, for the ‘purpose of voting whether or not it is necessary for said Town of Mont- ville to take, appropriate and condemn e convenient accommodation of its public school in Uncasville as an ad- dition to a site of a public schoolhouse to be erected on_land recenl‘ly pur- chased of John W. Babeock if any, shall be fixed upon as an addi- tlon toa site of said public schoolhouse e for the convenient fler adjolning said land said Mrs. Grace Falmer iso another strip of land te and owned by Church and the estate of Church, late of said Montville, so _whether or not said condemn, appropriate and purchased Melcer anc adjoining _said Nicholas W. Juliet decea: Town take for of its dition to a house the ing which are necessary to be taken by the Towr : The first tract s W, Church, Clar- en Church, Nelson sbrenner and Abby is bounded and de- : North by property rs. Charles Church, east h ndon and Norwich turn% t lands of John Bab- Grace Palmer Melcer scribed as Blizabeth st Church, west by lands of Irs. Grace P. Melcer, formerly owned by John W. Babcock; also to appoint and’ empower some person or persons to sell, convey or remove in behalf of the Town ali the buildings now stand- Ing upon raia tracts of land, whether ihe same be nired by purchase or tondemnation, and to further empower lectmen said Town Ty any and all votes passed in con- Bection with the subject matter. ted at Montville. Comn. this 224 day of April_ Al D. 1 GBORGE 1. HRADFORD, HUBERT DART, WM. AVERY COOKE, apr24d Selectmen. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 22d day of April, A. D. 191 Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Joseph Pariseau, late of Griswold, in said District, deceased. The Administratrix exhibited her ad- ministration account with said estate to the Court for allowance; it is there- fore Ordered, That the 4th day of May, A. D. 191, at_2 o'clock in the after- noon, at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, be, and the same is, appointed for hearing the same, and the said Admin- istratrix is directed to give mnotice thereof by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circula- tion in said District, at least six days vrior to the date of said hearing, and nake return to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true topy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, apr24d Assistant Clerk. NOTICE TO GRANT ADMINISTRATION. AT A CCIUHT OF PROBATE HELD at Colchester, within and for the Dis- trict of Colchester, on the 20th day of April, A. D. 1916, Presént—H. P. BUBLL, Judg Bstate of Frank Oderman, late of Colchester, in said District, deceased. Elizabeth Oderman of Col¢hester ap- peared in Court and filed a potition raying, for the reasons therein forth, that the will of said Goceased ?.‘y approved and admitted to pro- ate. ‘Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That sald etition be heard and detérmined at he Probate Court Room in Colchester, In said District, on the 29th day of April, A. D. 1916, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pen- ency of said petition and of sala ring thereon, be given by the pub- cation of this order one time In a I‘anar having a circulation in said 't l. at lenat. five days prior:to the hearing, and that return mide To tHis aprz4d H P BUEUL, udn DISTRICT Dourt of r:ohff AL aior 1910, oy T Sy Lel on, in lect nos e LR e %"‘“’F 4 Iavm‘:" e fie P ety it R e o RS i AR May Have Damny Murphy Day Local Fans Are Planning to Attend Game at New London May 26 When New Haven Team Plays There—May Take Down Band. <oy 3 1 . Local baseball fans and enthusiastic admirers of Danny Murphy, who is.now manager of the New Haven baseball club in the Bastern league, are plan- ning on holding a Danny hy day at New London when Danny b his New Haveners there on May 26 for their initial appearance. ummybu-hn«cufl.nzm admirers in this town, is no question but what a a of rooters can be rounded up. It is plan- ned to have Tubbs’ band accompany the rooters and the trip is to be made by special cars. Danny has a wide reputation ln the baseball world and his Norwich fans have followed his playing very close- ly while in the majors, and as they want to see Danny make good they will endeavor to give him a good eend- off on May 26. The royal rooters in Boston will have nothing on the Rose of New England rooters. In New Haven the fans are confi- dent that Danny will turn out a team that will make the others hop some, and that city has the largest baseball ized baseball there. Danny has assored the fans there that he will place on the fleld a great team if they give him a little time to corrall a few stars. Danny has been on a scouting trip the past week and he has secured several stars and has promises of others. YALE LOSES TO PENN ON SCHUYLKILL. Blue Oarsmen Unable to Compete With Quakers’ Speedy Stroke. The University of Pennsylvania vargity eight-oared shell crew defeat- ed Yale over the mile and a half course on the schuylkill river Satur- day by nearly a length of open water. Yale's junior crew beat Pennsylva- nia’s juniors by a quarter of a length. Saturday's races were: Penn- sylvania’s first under the coaching of Jim Wright, the Canadian oarsman. The varsity crews got away togeth- er at the start, each doing consider- able splashing. Pennsylvania, propell- ed by the fast and powerful strokes of Harry Ross, struck a forty to the minute clip, Yale, whose pas was set by Harriman, rowing somewhat slow. re, kept pace with Pennsylvania for a quarter of a mile. Neither was able SATURDAY'S MARKET Trading Was the Largest of Any Re- cent Week-end Session. New York, April 22—Heavy and persistent_selling pressure was again highly effective during today's two hour session, the recess of the pre- ceding day merely accentuating the extent of ‘the liquidating movement. Trading was far the largest of any recent week end, approximating 600,- 000 shares, mors than half of which represented the output of the final hour, when the list was almost with- out semblance of support. The German and Mexican crises, for as such they are regarded by the fi- nancial community, were again the factors around which the feverish market centered. Special stocks, that description applying more directly to the munitions, equipments, minor in- dustrials and oils, were steadil - quidated, with few exceptions record- ing lowest prices of the year. In gen- eral these issues are thirty to ffty points under last year's best quota- tions. Among the weakest issues were Motors, which fell 20 to_410, Mexican Petroleum, 10 to 89; U. S. Industrial Alcohol, 6 to 137; Crucible Steel, 7 1-2 to 75; Baldwin Locomotiv 6 1-4 to 84; Studebaker 7 to 121 1-8 American Smeiting 6 to 88 1-2; Texas to 180; American Car, 5 , and various others of that class 3 to 5 point U. S. Steel, which outstripped all other stocks in volume of offerings, manifested some steadiness at first but fell back 2 to §0 as the selling movement gathered greater momea- ‘tum. Rails were immune for a time, but the same cause was operative in that quarter later, the eastern lines, coalers, grangers and transcontinen- tals_losing from one to two points. General news of the day was more variable than usual, ranging from the usual optimistic reviews of mercantile conditions and enlarged bank clear- ings to labor troubles and further con- flicting movements in foreign ex- change. Marks of the German rem « | tance moved further in favor of Ber lin, checks to that center being quoted flat 76 1-2 against the recent rate of 75 3-4. Lires also were better, with no change in the London and Paris rates. There were signs of liquidation in bonds, some issues receding material- 1y _(par value) amounted to $2,630,000. U. S. coupon and registered 3s and coupon flis declined 1-4 and Panama 3s registered 1-2 per cent. on call during the week. STOCKS. 700 Alaska Gold M 9 0 Alaska-Juneau H 9 0 Alife-" Chaimmers = 2 4 3 3 Close. 3% 0 P Pitts 0 Pull_Pal aCr Ry Stoel So Ry Steel Sp pr . Ky Co Cop Reading Studebaker Ten Copper 100 24200 Westinghouse 400 Woolworth ... 100 Woolworth pr 600 Willys Over ary sales’ 571,000 shares. MONEY MARKET New York, April 22.—Mercantile 3@3 1-4. 60 day bills, 1-2; cables, 4.77. cables, 5.95 1-1. cables, 76 1-2, Total Guilders: demand, 42 Lires: demand, X Rubles: demand, 31 3-4: Bar silver, 65 3-8. Mexican dol- lars, 50 1-4; government bonds steady; railroad bonds weak. LIVE STOCK MARKET. New York, April 21.—Receipts beeves 1,896 head, including, with pre- vious arrivals, 11 1-2 cars on sale. cables, 42 cables, cables, common cows full steady and cows in better deman 100 1bs.; bulls at $5.2@8; cows $3.25@7; 1 extra cow at $7.20. Dresse 2d beef was slow at last quotations Receipas of calves were 1,446 head, including 1,146 for the market. was slow and prices a shade lower; per 100 Ibs.; culls at $6@7 aw dressed veals were weak at 12 1-2@ 16 1-2¢; with 16c, the general price; country dressed lower at 10@ 13_1-2¢. Receipts of sheep and lambs were 8,066 head, including with previous ar- rivals 6 cars on sale. Sheep were eas- fer, lambs weak to lower; several cars were unsold at a late hour. Ordinary to fair sheep sold at $6.50@7.50 per 100 Is.;: clipped culls at $3.50; me- dium unshorn lambs at $11.37 1-2, good to prime clipped at $10.25@10.50; gommon to medium spring lambe at $5.00@6.25 Dressed mut- ton slow at 11@151‘_ with best weth- ers exceeding quotations: dressed lembs slow at 15 1-2@19c; country dressed lambs steady at $5.50@9.00 per ‘carcass. Receipts of hogs were 3.988 head, in- cluding about 1 1-2 cars for the mar- ket. Prices were easier with reported sales at 39900'1020 per 100 s roughs sold at $8A.75. Country dres: ed hogs, steady at 10@14c per ™. iChicago, '‘April 21.—Hogs, receipts 18,000 head. OMarket 5 to 10 cents lower. Mixed and butche 9.70; good he:vy $9.55 . hea.vy. :nui steady. heifars, $4.00 ers, $5.85@8. Low. Hig T TR ™y 8% 3 of Steers were in light recitp, but steady to slow; bulls as well as medium and the ; good to choice fat cows low, but unchanged in price. % | The yards were cleared. Common to % | fairly prime steers-sold at $7@9.50 per at Trade but the pens were cleared Common to choice veals sold at $7.50@10.87 1-2 top mnn.butumhmm ml- began to forge ahead and Yale behind. Almm’-?l The dlflmnu in time b!m the varsity and junior races was due to a change in conditions. The juniors raced with a wind down the m while the varsity race was rowed in a calm. Varsity. Height Wght. 5.09 16 5—Sturtevant 6—Meyer .. 7—MecNaughton Stroke—Harriman Cox—MacLane 1 Average weight 178 helght 5.11. Pennsylvania Varsity. Height. wbh'. Bow—C. Geis 5.11 2—Wirkman 3—Gotham 4—Guenther 5—Woll 6—Pepper 1-—Chlckerlng ©) Stroke—Ross . . Cox—Foster ...5.08 11 Average welgh height 5.11. CAMES SCHEDLUED TODAY. National League. Brooklyn at E Philadeiphia st Xew Yo Pittsturgh at Chicago. St Louls at Cincluna American League. jBeaton st Faadetphte. New York at Washiogion. THE STANDINGS. National Leagus Philadelphts hicago st Cinctnnatt ostor musuaaneg Wasniigton Cleveland Philadeiphta. St. Louis Wins in 12th. Cincinnati, April 23.—In a twelve inning contest here today St. Louls won the first game of the series from innati, 2 to 1. St. Louis started the scoring in th fourth when Smith singled, stole se then came home oon Miller's gle. The local team tjed score in the seventh on a base balls and two singles. wusnanang sunnaasnp The score: Clnclasatt () hpo Smith.of Miller.1b Soug.Ht Bitzel.2b Homshy.ss Snyder.c Gonzales.c Jasper.p Sellcep umonanuannGaD wunemcuos th. (2) Batted for Schnelder in 12th. Score by innings St Louts ° Cinctnnat McConnell Holds Pirates to One Hit. Chicago, April 23.—George McCon- nell held Pittsburg] a double by Vioux and Chicago shut out the visitors, 3 to 0. McConnell issued one base on balls to Viox in the eighth inning. Up to that time he had pitched twenty-six without giving a pass. so struck out five men. Pittsburgh (N) to one hit today, innings McConnell al- ‘The score: s e Johnston,1b 4 o Carey.it ' 4 Bamey.cf Wagner.ss Hinch'n,rt » Bluvumeuansd Mamaux.p | sosomcssscs Totals (x) Batted for Score by tooine: Pittsburgh Three base hits, Willlams. Sacrifice hits, Flack. Doola: Faber Checks Detroit. Detroit, April 23. — Faber checked several Detroit rallies this afternoon and Chocag6 won on a wet field, 3 to 2. The score: Chicage (A) ab hopo Murhy.st Weare ¥ Cotaac Fournler. 11 Jackson. it | Karanagh.rt 0| Veach.1r ef sy Blavouwnnns PRNONPRR Ag | omFumumos L1 YT - TR laurossumsn consonamonsaTy Boland.p xBurns Dubuc.p 2l onsonnunsnmnn Totals Batted for James in Gth Ran for McKee in “th. Betted for Boland in Sth. [ (z2) x) Two base alk. Terry, floe bits, Weaver, Feisch. Bush. Schalk. Cleveland 14, St. Louis 2. St. Louls, April 23.—Cleveland pounded five St. Louis pitchers hard to- day and won easfry, 14 to 2. Graney got three hits, two of them home runs into the right field bleachers, besides scoring four times. In the ninth in- ning Cleveland drove out five straight hits off Crandall for four runs, Score: Clesland (A) 2 ; 2l uoonruonwey 8| nesoBoonsnld ecoconmnaniand 2| ononoronmnnnns s vent the { Walker: center, Coyle; W, alls . They were|Stanley and Revell unable to score again, although they made three singles in the eleventh in- Yanks Win Slugging Match. ning. St. Louis made three singles| Baltimore, April 23—The New York in the twelfth, Miller scoring the win- BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage SAIER, CHICAGO. . V. A, SMITH BREAKS WORLD'S RECORD. Chicago Athlete Plunges 75 feet in 50 1-5 Seconds. St. Louis, April 23—D. V. A. Smith, of the Chicago Athletic association, world's champion plunger, broke the world's record for the 75 foot plunge in the Missouri Athletic association knta tonight. Smith plunged the di. tance In 50 1-5 seconds, breaking the former record of 52 seconds made five years'ago by John Lichter. Laurel Hill 33, Y. M. C. A. 24. The Laurel Hills, displaying DM- time form, defeated the Y. M. C. basketball team 38 to 24 Saturday nlghl in the locai gym. The lineup: Y. M. C. A.~Forwards, Poole, L. Stanley; ce: ter, Houlihan; guards, ge nad Blair, Laurel Hill—Guards, Jackson and forwards, . Americans defeated the Baltimore In- ternational league team here today in a slugging match 10 to 6. Scere: R. H. E. New York 0001710011013 4 Balttmore 000001014—6 9 6 Russell, Shaefer and Waltes mahlen, Sherman and McAvoy. Thormn- SATURDAY'S RESULTS. National Leagus. Chicago 8, Cincinnatt 7. Only one game piayed. American Association. (11 tnings). (e, 15 mnnings. Tononto, Intemational ve Bridgeport. Eastern, rain rain. Harvard-Columbia, ¥, N cademy Abmy 2. Springfield Y. M. C. A. 5. Yale Freshmen 9. Penn. State 9. Washington snd Lee 2 University of Vermont 3, N (Five innings. rale) State Hospital-Academy rain. SPORTING NOTES. With the rerusal of the Swedish athletic authorities to send a track and field team to this country during the coming summer, the last chance for international sport competition in 1916 has faded. As a result followers of various lines of amateur sport are turning to_intersectional contests as the next best substitute and there appears to be excellent prospects in this direction. For this reason the performances of individual and group- ed athletes are being watched with far more than usual interest. This is particularly true of Pacific coast con- testants, for it is from this section that the largest invading forces are expected in the east this season. The possibility of victory for either Washington or Stanford in. the in- tercollegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie on June 17 is considered far greater, since Stanford gave a splendid ex- hibition of rowing skill and endurance in winning second place in the four- mile race a year ago. Five of the eight veterans of that race are again in the shell. Although defeated by Washington recently in a three-mile race, eastern rowing authorities be- lieve that either or both crews have a fine chance of finishing well up among the leaders, if the trip to the Hudson is made as proposed. There is also a chance that a Pa- slways buy the best at Greem- berger’s. High Grade Beers PETER DOELGER’S FIRST PRIZE JACOB RUPPERT PILSNER SCHLITZ NARRAGANSETT BASS ALE SPEC STERLING GUINESSES’ STOUT FOR THIS 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 cific coast 'varsity football team may be seen in an intersectional game against one or more eastern elevens, either this fall or in 1917. A group of New York football men are en- deavoring to arrange for such a game and stand ready to finance the trip in order to bring the eleven of Califor- nia, Washington or Washington Ag- gies to New York for a game with one of the leading elevens of the east, if the consent of the western univer- sity faculties can be secured. Princeton’s spring football practice will end this week with two regular games in the Stadium on ¥Friday and Saturday. John Rush, the coach, is satisfied with the results of the prac- tice, inasmuch as it has shown a de- cided improvement in severa! respects over spring practices of previous years. The attendance has been much larger than ever before, about 100 men having reported for the work. Most of the candidates have come out regu- larly, and have enthusiastically fol- uowed the prescribed plans for prac- tice. There has been a scrimmage or a dummy scrimmage every day in or- der to give the players an opportu- nity to apply practically what they have learned of the rudiments. Sev- eral men who have had no previous experience in football have reported and have shown to good advantage. Evolution in Boston. An order has been issued forbld- ding_any more tag day observances in Boston. This is the most con- clusive proof of enlightenment that ‘the Hub” has yet shown. —Florida Times-Union. Warship-Building Capacity of Ger- Many. According to that excellent naval critic, Hector C. Bywater, so far as building ways and construction plants are concerned, there is no reason why Germany could not have twenty-five battleships or battle-cruisers under construction at one and the same time. Though he admits that this figure may be astonishing, he shows that an ex- amination of the various yards, gov ernmental and private, in Justifiles the estibate. In fact Be goes further and states that, simul- taneously, a programme including light cruisers, destroyers and subma- rices, could de put there are many German although they cannot bulld hips, are well equipped to produce the lighter force In all these yards =t 100,000 men.—Scientific American. Well, Won't A combination of the kirts of last summer and the short skirts of last winter ought to make the spring of 1916 real interesting. — Rochester Union and Adventurer. — Not as Fast, Congress can’t increase the number of West Point and Annapolis cadets any faster than the summer girls can mobilize—Boston Transcript. It THE AETNA. BOWLING. MAJBSTIC BUILDING, T Alleys. © Tables THERE = me acvertising medium Eas 'm Counecticut “\l..l to The letin for Dusiness Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? You need have no fears. B crowned- or extracted our method BSOLUTELY VIITHOUT P you can have Klwr teeth filled, CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMENTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for charge for consultation. DR.-F. C. JACKSON examination and estimate. Ne DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS (Successors to the 203 MAIN ST. DA M. to8P. M. Lady Asistant ing Dental Co.) NORWICH, CONN. SUNDAYS, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Telephone You Don’t Need a Coal Fire To Get Plenty of Hot Water vglfi?n it” fire THE CITY OF NORWICH GA> AND ELECTRICAL DEPT, “fi