Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 26, 1917, Page 3

J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Strest Sound eompanies plus the service of competent OUR INSURANCE the PROTECTION ABSOLUTE. For REAL insurance come to ISSAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estats Agent Richards’ Building 91 Main St. BURGLARY INSURANCE —IN— The Travelers Insurance Co. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Ifumeys-at-law Over Uncas Nat Baak, Sketucket St Entrance stairway near to Thames Nationsl Bani Telephone 33-3. NORWICH FAMILY MARKET Fruits and Vegetables. Red (Cabbage, 10 New Turnips, 10 String Beans, 20 Egg Plant, 35 Peppers, 10/ Red Bananas, 50 Head Lettuce, 12-15/Pineapples, $0-20 Celery, 12-13/Dates, 0-15 Hothouse Toma- toes, New Cabbage, |Parsiéy, 5 30(/Chinese Salad, 25 |Bersimmons, ea., is b, 30[Maz. Grapes, . 30 Beets, 15|Lemons. 15-20 Earrots— Caulifower, 30 Table, bu., 7|Mint, i Cabbage, s|Spanish Onions, Onjons— b, 10 Yellow, ofLimes, doz., % White, Cranberries, 5 Potatoes, 70[Garlic . 25 Hubbard' Squash, 7|Carr 3 Yellow Bananas. 25/Figs, 35 Grapefrult, 4-12|Spinach, pk. 35 Apples, pk., SojMnehrenoas b, 5 Turnips, pk, 30[Table os, e Bozr 30-60 Meats. Pork— Cutlets, 40 areribs, 25|Chops, 30 Shoulders, ii|inside Round, 32 Smoked Hams, 30[Shoulder Steak, 20 Smoked shoul- [Lamb— ders, 7| Shoulders, 2 smoked Tongues—| Legs, Short Cut, a3|Chops, 28 Dried Beef, si|Sausage, 30 Corned Beef, .6-22|Nat. Salt ‘Pork, Borternouse Steak. |Chickens, 40[Fowls, Ducks, Ib., 40lBrotiers, 31 girloin, 32|Guineas, 31 oast, 30|Capons, eal Roast, 30-3u| Hind atrs, 33 B Fore atrs. _ 28 Grocertes. Butter— | Granulat "‘“’- 3} Brown, 1s e amery, i2) Brown, [ | Cuticat, 11 1bs. 31 Neurchatel, s Phil. Cream, 12| Pimento, i5/Molasses— New, i3f Porto Rieo, Camembert, 45 gal, ickies, gal, 70| New Orlean: oneycomb, 20 Zal. s S Maple Syrup, Native, 5 bottle, 28-59 Eerosens OR, i3|Eng, Dairy. 1 ar— o Tt 13 sarket Cod, 5 20 Shore Haddock, 1t Bteak Pollock, = 16| ° qt. 10,3 for 36 Butterfish, 15 |Canned Slln’u‘n. 1 Am. Sardines, 8-3 for Impt, Sardines, ~gb[Lobsters— Boneless Cod, = 13| Live - 3-1b.. box, 5] Holled, 3 Blackfish, 12/Steak Cod, 20 R. Clams, pk, _7b(Halibut, 25-30 Mackerel, 20-25|Salmon, 25-40 Eels, 18 Long Clams, pk., 65 Ltve Steck. 7 Cagtle— Sheep— ot Steers, m 7.50- e Veal Calves; EBulis, 4-36 9-311/Cows, 33736 Hides. Crimmed Green |Wool Skins, 1b., 10 Hides— Calves, s0 Steers, 13| “e-11, $1.40 Cows, 13| wool, 36 Bulls, 12| 12-i7 32.50 Fay, Grain and Feed. So, 1 Wheat, sS|Cornmeal 3235 ran, $1.80|Hay, baled, Middiings, 31.90 owt., $1.20 Bread Fiour, _ 311 Corn, 118 cwt, 3 Oats, ~2| Hominy, 2. Rye, 1651 Lin. Ol Meal, $2.50 Liebold Signs Contracts. Chicago, Jan. 25—The signed con- tract of Harry Liebold, utility outfield- er with the Chicago Americans, was received today. Liebold is the 22nd member of the club to sign. SPORT NOTES. Yes, baseball is getting to be some sport at that. Will the Bastern league umpires lorm a Frat and make their demands apon President Dan O’Neil? insurance experts make 6 |ever, and consequently they ha Just why there should be a loud, in- sistent call for some in’ lot An increase in batting means an in- crease in the time consumed in play- ing a game, which isno inconsiderable item. The average man does not feel If he is detained any longer than that, he is apt to get home late for the big if the games start earlier .16, the fans will not want themselves away from their other places of employment Saturdays, for al- ‘who goes to the game end date is through for 2 o'clock at the latest. About 3 o’clock is as early as it is well to begin the Sunday battles, for a large number of families have their principal Sabbath gorge in the mid- die of the day and do not finish stow- ing away the fodder until 2 or 2.30 o'clock. Average is Two Hours. Under existing conditions the aver- age game of ball takes about two hours. There is no reason why it should consume all this time, but the fact remains that it does. Even the proposed plan to call only one foul strike instead of two would result in 2 marked increase in the duration of the battles, probably adding 15 min- utes on the averase. Detroit fans certainly have no com- plaints to make about the dearth of batting. The Tigers are the hardest hitting club in the league and the biz- gest runmaker They cannot do enough work with the ash entirely to offset their pitchers’ weaknesse: not won e pennant since 1809. There does not seem to be any idea in Detroit that Jennings shiuld endeavor to sizn up some more sluggers so that he could grab victories by main strensth. On the contrary, the public is clam- oring for him to get an effective hu ing corps that will cut down the ene- my's bombardment. The Red Sox, who don’t hit at all and let the other fellow do even less with the flail, are 32| not being deserted by their friends because of their lack of power. i3 38| MASS. STATE TEAM ELECTS GOLF CAPTAIN 43 | Rodney W. Brown of Brookline Chosen the Leader. Jan. 25—Rodney W. Brown ountry Club, Brookline, was of the & 1| elected captain of the team which will 1| represent this state in the annual Les- He Cup competition at a meeting of Powdered. ., .. 31| the executive committee of the Massa- i- ‘::’:i’i’bli Jan. 25—AT Pl LN SR ace tournament “at racquet the Racquet and Tennis Club here to- The summary: First round: Percy D. Haughton and 3. W. Cutler, beat Grenville Clark and K. T. Frelinghuysen, New York, 4-15, 8-15, 15-10,- 15-6, 7-15, 15-5, 15-13; J. W. Wear and George Hard- ing, Philadelphia, beat H. C. Clark and Jostiua_Crane, Boston, 15-0, 15-7, 15-5, 15-8; C, C. Pell and Stanley Mortimer Tuxedo, beat L. Dupont Irving and M. D. Whitman, New York 15-4, 15-8, 15 9, 18-14; A. Stiilwell and G. A. Thorne Chicago, beat J. C. Waterbury and(Olson - La; Goft . iwience . Weterbmy, New York, by lSSy, o Eneidade G. H. Windeller, who resign- It was dcided by the committee to form a so-called advisory board to discuss with local representatives of the United States Golf Association questions pertaining to golf clubs in this state or members of such clubs in which both o3 ‘may be in- terested. Harry L. Ayer, former pres- ident of the Massachuseits Golf Asso- ciation; G. H. Windeller and George F. ‘Willets' were named as members of the 1917 POUGHKEEPSIE REGATTA WILL TAKE PLACE JUNE 21 No Action Taken on Cutting the Dis- tance of the Race. a tea t, This entertainment is to be Neld in Thames Hall, Miss Woodhull, head of the department in phvsical edncation, and Miss Harold Crandall, head of the history department are to give an ex- hibition of ‘fancy dancing and there will be many other forms of enter- tainment. The college quartet and the mandolin club will furnish music for dancing “Although definite plans for the fund dance are not as yet completed, it has been decided to hold the dance on the 17th of March in New London. The dance 1s to be an invitation affair, and the receipts will be added to the rap- ‘Retail Clerks. ~ 77 103 100 920 80 79 85 106 ¥ 342 378 The Mechanics. and Miss . Virginia Morgan, 20, New London, The college “C” is a hand book of the rules and regulations of the college, and is issued annually. Announcement has been made con. cerning the try-outs for the German play “Versalzen”. All members of the Deutsche , Verein have been urged to attend the try-outs, and show their ap- 114— 284 101— 231 86— 245 104— 295 405 1125 WESTERLY FAST, BUT JEWETT CITY FASTER. 96— 274 New York, Jan. 25—The board of . 97 war ‘terco) Row! . v o reciation of the ad fered in | 1dly growing rellef fund. Just at pre e e i ot o B |Baroush Five W:;ayd;. 1. Team— B N e oliewe. for students ntorested in | on Sniertainments for the purpose of Score 45 to the German language. Taising money for the an rellef Thursday, June 21 %8 ror ol gt g i 0 fund, play the important role in the —— —— —— ——|Sixty-five Dollars for Wharton Relief Fund. Sixty-five dollars have been added to Thursday, June 21, and of the 1918 re- gatta for Tuesday, June 25. The hours for the starts of the race on both these eocial life at the college. Examjnations in Full S8wing. Examinations are holding full sway . (Special to The Bulletin.) Jewett City, Jan. 25.—Jewett City defeated Westerly Thursday evening 364 444 Hopkins & Allen. 378 1136 dates were fixed as fol 3 s follows: 97 80 85— 262|the Edith Wharton Relief fund as a D e I it thal = et Rl 9 86 82 258 | resuit of the silver tea heid at the |3t the college during this week =~ The The board at today’s meeting decided | game,” Purtill and McGowan starring :g SomRla ST Mlal:“?dg‘dxesn Keefe of New mviflm!:";':lt:f‘_:o‘;"':f"::; G s hen) after a good deal of discussion, not to|for them. The visitors lead by four 3 108 sb— z88f1ondon on Saturaay aftemoon. Musie gxaminations sre over, and this year, send out any invitations until after an- | baskets, the better part of the first noon by the College Instrumental quar- | °f February. During the examinations ther meeting, which ywill be held here |half, but the local boys proved their e edule has be - Jbont & monih hence. ) The question of | superiority in the final half and came 467 470 "4z 1379 | tet. composed of Miss Sadie Coit of LS, T9EUNT SCRCCUIS WM bech TR0 Sutting down the distance of the var-]out ten baskets to the . The J. B. Martin Co. Norwich, aiss Virginia Rose of Wa-|advantageously arranged, has much Sity race from four to three miles was | The Jewett City five played a strong 106 83 s0— 269 | terford, Miss Anna Chercasky of Mew | spare time at her disposa better to get in touch with the several [§ame on the whole, Harris capturing Sp 128, | 98 zasEOINON (ARl s ClemiSutipe Jerden; Field H. P ; also talked over but it was thought |the shooting honors. 8 . 3 10838 | o0 N manes langaages, For| | Work on the new 8510 honse s rap - A e - ork on the new fleld house is rap- college suthorities Before taking ac-| Jowstt City. Westerly. 35 33 51— 2% |sidea over the sherbet table, and Dr.|idly progressing and the temporary O s kit e Westerly - Trene Nye, presided over the tea table. | house which was being erected for the A 160 466 471 1307| Members of the relief committee as-| workmen and for the storing of tools, duction of the distance of the race was favorably. looked mpon. Purtill sisted in serving. Stavoos Peterson, of State street, has been completed. Much of the stone taken from the site upon which the Y mfl;fidl_;lcl:tgeflfi";:grf;“a‘:f e grsaneeens Higgins PALACE BOWLING LEAGUE. Eenerouslly boutributed sl the . re-|SéM ‘houss will be etestsd. (s to be & i AT reshments at the tea. several oc- | used in the foundation of the building t(c::ce;;::;i‘gpenwgcemz?g for Prine. |Harmis ...... s cuseve «sevesee.. Kerr|Simeox Rolled High, 113—Team No.| casions Mr. Peterson has contributed|as was the case when the dormitories e D e - 6 Won. to worthy causes for which the col-|were built. The matter of securing 2 vpe, 1 Daly, Benjamin . Gilmore lege students have been working. sranoiithic or other suitable sidewalks Team No. 6 in the Palace Bowling league defeated Team No. 4, Thursday night at the Palace alleys. Simcox rolled high single with 113. The score: ; Team No. 4. season, hold dual races at two miles. Since the organization of the asso- ciation in 1895 all the varsity races have been rowed over a four mile course except in 1898, when the ints collegiate regatta was rowed on Sar- a check for $25 was con- he staff of the Connecticut on Reservoir street, upon which the fleld house is to be located, has been discussed with much interest and it anticipated that a walk such as wa placed on Mohegan avenue will be built. e Field goals—Blake 2. Martin 4, Har- ris 8, Daly 2, Benamjin 3, McGowan 5, Purtill 4 Higgins 2, Gilmore 1. Fouls—Martin 1, Blake 3, Harris 1, Daly 2, Higgins 1. Referee—Gingras. A convocation held Tuesday, Profes- sor Raymond Osborne of the biology atoga Lake, Pennsyvivania’s crew win- | Scorer—Grifin. % i > Bolton 7 77 81— As the new fleld house will be used Bine Sover the isheso’ mtlen Cudtes in Ereliminary game the Hustlers de- |zeralki 52 %0 |, e asel i TooleY depatiment. bd:‘:;z:re‘;_h: next year as an auditorium for the 2 eated the Leopards. 18 to 17. I Mexelvey % S0 59— 261 |JCGLIC “Gontained | many - Interesting public ferformances and aftairs given = T Southzate 9 86 91— 266 & v the college, a walk < some kind COLGATE FIVE HAS Y. M. H. A. Issues Challenge. | piimere . T2 T 83 a3z | A AT e e i | Will become almost a necessity. That The Y. M. H. A. Basketball team the proper steps in regard to the mat- HARD CONTRACTS AHEAD manner of sleeping, breathing, and the Basketball Team Fas Won Every|necticut averssing between. 140-150 teant o, 0 430 1287 curipus manner that Taany fishes have | (6% SO be Gictn, WAL the Aseusnnce Game So Far This Season. e T oy Ml b [ Tracey <8t 76 ¥—3 Will Attend Boston Opér O ol Y ien [ SPpfoathed an. I8, Hamilton, N. Y., Jan. 25.—A three|ville 2nd team also preferred. Send |Simpson 8 8 92 nesday afternoon from 4 to 6. game trip consisting of probably thelall challenges to S. Albleman, 323 |Simcox . 93. 82 113— 83| a3 for a special meeting of the|_On Tuesday evening Miss Josephine Sutton entertained a number of girls at “Eats” at her apartments at Thames Hall. Children (“:';y FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA three hardest contests on their sche- dule is the lot of the fast Colgate five this week-end. So far as can be judged the Maroon team could not be in better condition at this stage of |, WASHInEIon, Jan. I5CN S Wravis, the season. Four games. have been |[oini€r Dalops FRIC Champion. Las plaved and every one has resulted in a | SSun SMERERS (9,180 O IS LG EOS Colgate victory. Clarkson was the O~ | JUblic recreation &Tound the Eovern- ening number, followed by _Cornell, | pEBNC, TRCRETOT - & in East Potomac park. Niagara and Springfield Y. M. C. A.jqe™ (8 @O 1 st o ton e P e The last-named before meeting the Eastern Baseball league at Worcester next Tuesday afternoonm, was _issued here tonight. The matter of the sale of the Portland franchise will be con- sidered. Yale Defeated Colgate. XNew Haven, Conn., Jan. 25—Yale defeated Colgate at ice hockey hers tonight by the score of 7 to 3. 425 423 EASTERN LEAGUE WILL HOLD SPECIAL MEETING. To Consider the Sale of the Portland Club Franchis: Hartford, Conn., Jan. 25.—An official Main street, or through the Bulletin. e Db o 5: Travis Will Lay Out Golf Course. ‘Washington, Jan. 25.—W. J." Travis, Maroon had _ humiliated both- Dart- mouth and Yale, €nd the Springfield game is therefore fair evidence of Col- Zate’s strength. The coming trio of battles, however, with Alleghaney at Meadville, Buffalo at Buffalo. and Rochester at Rochester zre more likely to be real tests of Col- gate's strength. The first and last particularly are regardea as aoubtful by the Hamilton institution. The hockey team also leaves this week on a two game trip to meet the Army and Yale. Little is known here | of the strength of either. The Colgate team is likewise of uncertain calibre at present. Much confidence, however, is MARKET WAS BROADER. Moderate Gains Were Made in Some New York, Jan. 25.—Dealings ex- panded perceptibly today and moderate gains in prominent issues were fairly well maintained. but the volume of trading was again so negligible to leave little doubt of its professional origin, Efforts to enlist public interest Dby pool activity in some of the dor- mant specialties were virtually futile. United States Steel and allied issues were one to three points higher at times, with coppers and other metals. American Can, Central Leather, Indus. trial Alcohol and some of the equi ments stimulated the list at irrezular intervals, together with Montana Power, Ohio Gas and Pacific Coast ‘Telephone. Marines and motors were under pres- sure, the former selling off abruptly in the final hour. Selling of the motor shares was attended by the usual ru- mors Gealing with the stability of ex- isting_dividends. Ralls were again an uncertain quan- tity, Long Island reacting and then re- covering on announcement that the company purposes to engage in financ- ing advantageous to the minority in- terests. Transcontinental issues moved in a very narrow _groove, grangers were fractionally better and coalers sluggish, although Western Maryland ‘was @isposed to yield with other low- priced issues. Total sales amounted to 425,000 shares. Forelgn exchange markets were very dull_until the final hour, when rates on the Teutonic centers shaded after previous strength. The recent improve- ment in marks and kronen was attrib- uted to German selling of American- securities, but this theory found littl Bat it is one sport that doesn’t come | g;upport in banking circles. Rubles and ander the Jurisdiction of the A. A. U, Hres weer slightly better on a moderate sven thoush many of the players Work | gemand. ike amateurs. Now that the Eastern league ball The Bank of England’s gain during the last week of about $2,500,000 gold ‘was accepted as a natural outcome of players are to get their union cards, |the cessation of exports of the metal here will probably be trouble brewing | to this country. The statement also for the club owners. The players may demand 90 cents an hour and two 20urs’ work to constitute a game. The Interstate Trapshooting associa- tion has announced the following places and dates for the various sec- ional and national handicap tourna- ments: Southern tournament, Roanoke, “a., May §-10; Pacific Coast tourna- San Jose, Cal, May 28-30; East- tournament, Hartford, Conn., June “"Western tournament, St. Joseph, -19; Grand American tour- Chicago, 11, Aug. 20-24. More £4.000 in added money will be cd to these five tournaments, ZLL-ANS "bsolutely Removes indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25cat all m shows a_elight strengthening of re- serve labillties- z Except for the Irregular tendencies, industrial issues tending lower while rallroads were higher, the bond mar- ket was without marked feature. To- tal sales (par value) aggregated $3,- $45,000. TUnitea States bonds were unchansed on call. STOCKS. "mien FINANCIAL AN COMMERGCIAL 800 Do. pra .. 5000 Baidwin Locomoitive CATALOG OF PREMIUMS IS NOW | READY FOR MAILING Through the co-operation of the purchasers of Serv-us Pure Food Products, we have been enabled to greatly increase the value of the 8300 Goodrich B. ¥ 100 Gt. North pea . about one half the number of coupons formerly required. : This means a great deal to the thousands of Serv-us consumers. If you are not one of this great army, you owe it to yourself to join the ranks and begin to ask your grocer for Serv-us first, last and all the time It is of vital importance that you bscome familiar with the largely many Pure Food Products which are sold by all the Leading Grocers. You will receive a valuable Sero-us Coupon from each Serv-us Product. w?:wflwmafim'm}eobhhedbywdfingfm a free copy of GIFT DEPARTMENT SERV-US PURE FOOD CO., Inc.- 332 South Michigan Awenue New York. Jan. 25.—Cotton futures cloed steady. ' March 17.02, May 17.32, Jury 17.19, October 16.28, December 16.39. Spot ~@ady; middling 17.15. MONEY. a8 fizo years 2 Br. Rilsiers Bemmp.Hoot ‘would judge fromi the splendid 1 enjoy on it that it possesses ¢ lent curative value in the diseascs which it is recommended. My © tomers are satisfied with the resu obtained and speak very highly garding It Very truly yours, ENGLISH DRUG STORN, Per W. A Betliel, ( May. 8, 1916. ¥ Letter to Dr. Kilmer & C. Binghamton, N. Prove What Swamp-Root Will DoForY Sund ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Binghamton, N. Y., for a bottle. It will convince any will also receive a booklet of information, telling about the ki and bladder. When writing be & mention the Norwich Dally Regular fifty-cent and one-dc bottles for sale at all drug stores. he TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY $1.25 To New York $1.25 CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERV/CE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tue: hu Sundays & & p. Street, Mondays, days at 5 p. m. 1916, $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—§ ednesda. ffective Oct. AND POINTS HAVANA 7 &% Sailings from New York T days and Saturdays on | twin-eerew American sreamshi Nassau-Baham T Sallings e Ny Yok v Hese. tupiz.encawalt Nsare tervice belweer Jach oille. Fla., ond Nase JSarwaty €3 Apd. Havans, Cubs. Progusso and Tampico, Mesira. nightty ca Thuemiezs. or any Rallroad Ticket Offics or Authorized Tourist Ag Dr. J. M. KIN( DENTIST May Building Jan1TuWF Just Try Our Goods Land you will want to com again The Best Coffee, Ib. .. A Good Coffee, Ib. . .. Some even cheaper, Ceylon Tea, Ib. . All other Tea, Ib Baking Powder, Ib.... Peanut Butter, Ib..... UNTTED TEA IMPORTERS 218 Main Street GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalm 32 Providence St., Prompt attention to day or Telephoze 630. Taft apr14My Trommer’s Evergreen Be REAL GFRM is on draught at H. JACKEL % C sag b Deertoot Sau PANCAKE FLOUR MAPLE SYRUP LA TOURAINE All Seasonable Good Thin Peopie’s Riarke 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Proprister WILLIAM C. YOUNG STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER ana BUILDE Drioes by skitied g i Telephone 50 West Mair NA D BILLIARDS. tabies tn“Norwich. "~ Phoj Majestic Blig., S5 Shetuelket Norwich, ‘Con New York, Jan. 25. — Call C "THE L. A. GALLUP RS CHTEoRR . | B. A. WIGHTMAN DR. F. W. HOLMS. Denti Bhannon Building Awnex. Roem A Teleancue =31