Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 3, 1917, Page 3

. ——3SAAC S. JONES ACCID.NTS wiLL HW N ILLNESS WILL co-l BeWice J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street the rest of his ed about 210 "&rfluwpuymuke as in the broad daylight; they: are ready to tell you for children. ‘The for the lineup Mcnmewn-.s Emeralds you tired, but keep on_swimming until you reach your goal. If you are not in the best of physical condition you will find when you reach the finish you will have scarcely enough strength left to climb into the boat,or on to the float, as the case may be. Rowing is a close second. Go out on the Schuylkill river and if you are not a member of one of the boat clubs bire a working' boat or a single gig, which _is its real aquatic name, row from the Fairmount dam to the trolley, bridge at Strawberry mansion and re- turn without stopping. Put every ounce of strength in each stroke, kick your legs out on the catch, putting ail your power in your pair of oars. When Pioneers + ax-. Hilison, Pickup forwara - CARRY ENOUGH FIRE INSURANCE The 50 per cent. insurance plan means a heavy loss in case of a bad fire— ses US about the additional protec- tion. Jacobson Right guard ‘W. Kearns, Riley .. Left guard Goal- from-floor, Emeralds: Higgins Chappel 3, Lewis 7, Riley 1, W. Kfl.ma 2: foul baskets, Hlmn.l 4; Pio- neers, Larson 8, Martin 2, Pickup 5, Hilison 3; foul baskets, Larson 6. iiben tnsurance and Real Estate Agent Richards’ Building 91 Main St. E——————— DENIES REPOR' you pull up alongside of the float at ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW glo, throwing Koloss over his head, i s 5 s S T NI ATS CoviceT Muact SR s it of Clavalesd " 'our miles. you are not ‘¢ o Dr. m Belmont, of leveland, AMOS:A. BROWNING, | oucuin an o e e e 1 the | Teorstary f‘"’x:"“"{' Nptional Com- | the writer will have missed his guess. Pl ey e “Phone 700 Hn. for scientific boxers_they s oF. Diamo vk This is sculling alone. When you > fee] tired you can lessen your stroke. It is not so with the man who pull a sweep oar in a college eight. When the four port oars are swerving the shell out of its course the coach and coxswain know that some starboard oar is shirking-his duty. That can be guickly discerned. As they say in England, then a series of “tubbing” trials begins. The apparently weak candidate on the starboard side is placed in a'pair-oared gig with a cox- swain against a fellow who pulls a port oar. They paddle to midstream. The shell is steered with its prow straight up or down the river. The conswain releases the tiller ropes and very soon the rowing strength of the two sweep oarsmen receives a rare test. The stronger of the two, or shall we say the more skilful oar, puils his rival into the opposite shore. This is the elimination process resorted to by 2 majority of coaches when they have a number of candidates of equal abil- ity and whose superiority over each other can only be determired by the “tubbing” process. Take, for instance, Pennsylvania. Coach Wright will probably have more than 150 candidates to select a first and second varsity erew from. A ma- jority of these men began training on the machines shortly after the Christ- mas holidays. They will continué their arduous: work all spring on the river, racing with each other until the cli- max comes in June on the Hudson river at Poughkeepsie. Only a varsity and a second eight can compete at this iregatta. Sixteen men in all have won jthat right of the 150 candidates who have worked hard day by day, making sacrifices and privations. Why should they all be thrown in the discard? Why shouldn’t there be a race for 150 pound men and another, say, for 140 pound men? Give them all a chance. Rowing is a clean, healthful sport. It strengthens and increases the lung capacity, quickens a man’s blood and teaches him to respect the mandates of nature.. The stewards of the inter- collegiate regatta, those of the Amer- Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richard"s Bidg. EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Strests Brown & Perkins, Ittmeys-at-law z‘r Uncas Nat. Baak, n&m St Itrane stairway near Thames Nations) Ban Telephone 38-3. anything out of the Aflel' the final fall Zbyszko address- od the audience first in English, then in Polish, emphasizing the fact that he would like to see the wrestling game thrive in this city. On March $ Zbyszko will meet Dr. Roller and on Feb. 22 he 'has signed to wrestle Hus- same, Auburn, N. Y., Feb. 2.—John H. Fuarrell, secretary of the National As- sociation of Professional Baseball Leagues, in a statement tonight said there was no basis for a report that the association might dissolve under certain contingencies resulting from a strike of players. “The president of every mino: league, or his predecessor in_ office,’ Mr. Farrell said, “attaches to his sig- nature to a legally binding comstitu- tional agreement which will remain in force until 1921. An individua] Jeague, however, may be granted permission to suspend operations for the season, if It is deemed advisable by the national board. The report may have been cir- culated because of this fact.” see that my patients get Fletcher”; EMERALDS DEFEATED PIONEERS New Britain Five Proved Fast, but the Willimantic Quintette Were Better ‘Willimantjc, Feb. 2.—The fast Pio- neers of New Britain went down to defeat at the hands of the Emeralds Friday evening. The score, 48 to 42, gives some idea of the rate baskets were shot by both teams. Captain Higgins of the local team was the star of the game, caging nine goals from the floor and four foul baskets. Lewis was a close second, caging sev- en baskets from the floor. For the visitors Larson at left guard starred, playthg a great defensive game and getting eight goals from the floor with six foul baskets. Pickup, who re- placed Ellison, but going to center with Jacobson to guard, played a star game in the second half, getting® five ONLY ONE SWEDISH ATHLETE COMING 'I’o‘c.-m in A. A. U. indoor Meet. New York, Feb. 2 —Officials of the Athletic Union recelved word by today from Norway that Ol- A~ the Christiania sprinter, was the only Norwegian athlete who would be able to compets in the na- tional A. A. U. senior indoor cham- plonship meet to be held in this city ny month. Neither Bohlin nor Zan- der, the distance runners, will be able to make the trip. Rustad will leave for New York within a week or two and expects to spend several months in this country, studying and compet- ing in track letics. He is one of the bost of the Scandinavian sprinters and ran second or third to the Ameri- can stars in short events during the tour of the American team through Scandinavia last autumn. Cline Outpointed Yoakum. New York, Feb. 2.—Patsy Cline of this city, defeated Stanley Yoakum of Denver in a ten-round bout here to- night, outpointing the westerner in every round except the first, which was even. believe it an excellent remedy.’ Harvard Defeated Princeton. Boston, Feb. 2.—The Harvard hockey team defeated Princeton by a score of 4 to 3, here tonight. mendation of Castoria.” LAFAYETTE TEAMS DOWN COACH W. G. CROWELL No Reasons Given For Change. Easton, Pa,, Feb. known here today that the board of trustees of Lafayette college, upon the recommendation of the tahletic com- mittee, has declined to renew the con- tract. of Wilmer G. Crowell, as direc- [4 800 Crucible Stel pr 100 Cuba A Sug_pr 15200 Cuba Cane Sug 109 Deere Co., pr . 200 Del & Hudson 100 Den & Rio G 500 Dome Mines .. 3600 District _ Securities 400 Drigss S Ord 160 Llee Stor Bat 18900 X 4900 MARKET WAS IRREGULAR. There Was an Undertone of Caution Due to International Situation. Making a New York, Feb. For a brief to- days’s market gave promise of retrieving much of the ground lost in yesterday’s severe and general setback, THE CENTAUR COM YW hcw the real hnman M"nght around in your nexghborhood- fi-dowonmadeoffluhmdbloodmstliknyou. the doetors with souls and hearts: those men who are responding to your call in the dead of night as readily the good that Flefcher's Castoria has done, is doing and will do, from their experience and, their love Fletcher's Castoria is nothing new. We are not asking yuu to try an experi- ment. We just want to impress upon you the importance of buying Fletcher’s. Your physician will tell you this, as he knows there are a number of imitations on the market, and he is particularly interested in the welfaré of your baby. Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H.'Fletcher. Dr. B. Halstead Scott, of Chicago, Ilis., says: “I have prescribed your Castoria often for infants during my practice, and find it very satisfactory.” Ohio, says: “Your Castoria stands In my thirty years of practice I can say I never have found anything that so filled the place.” Dr. J. H. Taft, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: “1 have used your Castoria and found it an excellent remedy in my household and private practice for many years. The formula is excellent.” Dr. R. J. Hamlen, of Detroit, Mich., says: extensively, as I have never found anything to equal it for children troubles. I am aware that there are imitations in the fleld, but I slways “I prescribe your Castoris Dr. Wm.J McCrann, of Omaha, Neb., says: “As the father of thirteen children I certainly know somethlang about your great medicine, and aside from my own family experience I have in my years of practice found Cas- toria a popular and efficient remedy in almost every home.” Dr. J. R. Clausen, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: “The name that yeur Cas- toria has made for itself in the tens of thousands of homes blessed by the presence of children, scarcely needs to be supplemented by the endorse- ment of the medical profession, but I, for one, most heartily endorse it and Dr. R. M. Ward, of Kansas City, Mo., says: “Physicians generally do not prescribe proprietary preparations, but in the case of Castoria my experi- ence, like that of many other physicians, has taught me to make an ex- ception. I prescribe your Castoria in my practice because I have found it to be a thoroughly reliable remedy for children’s complaints. cian who has raised a family, as I have, will join me in heartiest recom Any phys CENUINE CASTORlA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of ‘In née For Over 30 Yea;s The Kind You Have Always Bought v 100 500 1600 11300 stocks . displaying comparative strengti towards forenoon, after an irregular opening. Except for the first and final hours, operations were on a moderate scale, the aggregate being only a little more than half of yesterday's large turn- over. The undertone of caution indi- cated that the uncertainties respecting Washington _and ican Rowing association, and even our cup and people’s regatta, should broad- en their programs and give the little fellows a chance. The writer has always opposed a four mile race for either college or clubmen. It too great a strain. A man who pulls an oar to his physical |3 limit is invariably in a state of col- tor of athleties. In addition to the coaching the football team, the posi- tion carries with it supervision of baseball and. other sports at the col- lege. o reason is given for making 2 change.’ “The salary is $2,500 a yvear. Crowell has ben coach at Lafayette for two years. present railroad bridge across the Thames river at such time as the new bridge shall be completed and convert- ing it into a highway bridge. State Highway Commissioner Bennett has recommended an appropriation of ,000 for the project. The proposition is the ring, although a graduate of a rec- ognized medical college and possessed of several vears' practical experience, was not iicensed. This fact was or- dered brought to the attention of the state athletic commission “for such consideration as it deems proper.” Half a dozen witnesses testified that 00 of the benc/ not alone to Eastern Connecti- utmost S relations between lapse at the finish. He is inviting per- McDonald was in excellent physical Moese Bowling. Berlin still remained the foremost manent injury in a valvular heart or|Cut, but to all portions of the com- |condition just before the bout. Tha ‘Mdose have. drgantssd.a bowi: |DRctor. 2 sowing the seed of some physical [monwealth, and there is no doubt that| The fatal ending of the McDonald ing league at the Acton iers. "Fne| The heaviness of the last hour was S weakness. When such men as Charles |the committee room will be filled that [ Hicks bout was an important factor in b > 1 = > nccentuated by a steady offering of Mer Mav E. Courtney and Joe Wright. men who | the commitiee room will be filled with |influencing Governor Whitman to urge beault’s Team. high grade investment rails, which Mar Mar or have spent a lifetime in the associa- |advocates of the measure. No opposi- |that legalized boxing be abandoned in o _|yielded with unexpected ease. St. Paul, - tion of rowing, place themselves on |tion to the plan is expected to develop, | this state. Fowler 58 68 71— 195 | Reading, Northern Pacific and FErie ot ek " record as advocating the abolishment |Since the money invested by the state ————— Sabourin 87 82— 256 | cecona preferred fell three points each, of the four mile race, the intercollesi- | Would be returned in tolls in a com- Hockey Match Sunday. Bibeault 87 83— 255| Union Pacific and_Canadian Pacific ate stewards should give it eerious |Paratively short time. Toolmakers of H. & A. and the In- 7 T |4 and New York Central almost six ot it Another hearing on the same after- | vincible Seven of Scalpingtown at Mo. 236 708 | points, with one to two points in other No one would suffer any hardships |700n concerns the construction of a|hegan lake to play off a tie game. The transportation issues of usual promin- in the change. In fact, it would lik new bridge across the Niantic river,|jineup is as follo Davis or Pierce Gordon 92— 267 |ence. 4 ¥ AR develop into a greater aquatic specta<|as ordered by the war department. point; Meade, cover point; Farrell or Carson 82— 263| U. S. Steel at one time was as high Tee Rub & Tire cle for those who follow the race —— gton, center; Henson, right Oney .. 96— 280 |as 104 1-8, ‘1’ 3-4 o:srdyo:ate‘rodoa);'ssclos‘i 0 Louts &Nash. ashore. FEach event would be fought |CORONER EXCNERATES > -glelr;; wing Il{h'ans or ing figure, but receded to -8, an Maxwell M Co right out to the finish and the inter- age, Sullivan, zoal; Hynds, closing ai a_cmall fraction over its Moy Dept. swors o1 collegiate regatta could rarely be FISECER (FHOM: BL AME i point. cover point: Burdick, minimus Other shares of the same i dubbed a procession.— Philadelphia 4 3 ! right wing: Charnet. Puihhos Class Tost. 2 to 4 polnts, with 2 o 7 friy Public Ledger. P2 | Stephen' T. McDonald Lost Life in left wing: B. Bolz, rover; Picker- Roffo . 111 for oils, 2 to 4 for motors and ship- Boxing Exhibition. goal. TP s e pings, Baldwin Locomotive and Peo .. Y. Fe ‘e SEp s Borne 98 ple’s Gas. Erooklyn Rapid Tmns;lc. HOLD BRIDGE HEARING Al[)cn’\t N. Y., Feb, :l—d\o act of Killingly High Won. = which developed weakness prior to the crimipality was committed in connec- e RN LM 202 253 regent ahunp..Jost | six promie. selling ON NEXT TUESDAY |¢ion with the boxing bout here Tues- i YRR achtol (ereated the Spaidi Fardy‘e‘-TnTJ s e Kot tetied’ th Recommendation of $450,000 Made by | oy TiE0t 'R wiich Siopien, T Moo % dun the ledgue: basketball, game andesick S5 78 83— 247|high priced industrials, dropping 13 Highway Com oner For the Pro- |neart delivered by William (Toddy) T Slluasty towl) R Pt 0 Pardy $i 99 78— ze1fpoints on ome eale Total sales ject. Hicks. ~Coroner. Warren 5. -Sastings|ing. The frst half was very evenly Sl e amounted to 1,300,000 shares. . s sar| dscided atter an inquest late today. He|13 to 10. In the second half Webster 37 247 222 706| An early rise of § 1-2 points in Amer- Four committee hearings of special|dischargeq Hicks and six other men, | = O 5 710", score a field goal, their fcan Beet Sugar was later explained interest to residents of this section are | including officrs of th spoerting club | Was unable to score a field soal. their which staged the bout and seconds of the principals, who have been under bail on a charge of manslaughter in the second degree. The coroner found, however, that Dr. A. H. Wheeler, the physician’ who ex- amined McDonald before he entered scheduled at the capitol in Hartford on Tuesday next at 2 p. m. First in importance is that on senate bill No. 181, presented by Senator James R. May, which comes up before the com- mittee on roads, rivers and bridges. This relates to the taking over of the by the increased and extra dividends declared on that stock. Republic Iron’s extraordinary _ statement for 1916, showing net profits three times in excess of the previous year, was i keeping with recent exhibits of simi- lar industrial corporations. Anglo-French 5's and United King- dog 5 1-2's were again depressed to new low records, with heaviness in do- mestic issues. Total sales (par value) aggregated $4,260,000. U. S. bonds ‘were unchanged on call. STOCKS. High lingly is still undefeated in the league PALACE BOWLING LEAGUE. with only three more games to play. Team No. 7 Lost Match to Team No. 4. Team No. 4 in the Palace Bowling league defeated Team No. 7 three straight strings Friday night in the Palace alleys. Fillmore won _the honors of the evenink rolling high single and high total. The score: SPORTING NOTES. Pat Moran seems to be none the less Team No. 7. 53 McKelvey Wiewald 95 89— 273 70 93— 257 70 216 Sales. 87 254 100 Adv Rumley Murphy ... 87 ST 25r] I R == = 500 Alasks Jumesu .. 418 409 421—1257| 2500 Allls_ Chalmers 100 Am Team No. 4. 08 A Boiton 83 85— 253 060 Leipold 97 51— 255| “jos Am Carty . 94 109— 283 | 3900 Am McVeigh 89 80— 256 8004m Filimore . 94 100— 288| 08 4% 163 455 1335| eeim 0 i 417 463 455 1335 “:: e 300 e 100 A 700 < | 1000 Am 15300 200 Am. 700 BELL-ANS |:E & -~ 70 100 100 : 1400 - o0 T 5 meat Absolutely Removes | i%i= s T 5 Rk 2500 Am Thhon . . Sueet v Indigestion. Onepackage | 2% 4= 2= 1520 Diek o 6200 Atchison 2000 Va Os & Chem provesit. 25cat all druggists, | ‘% 455 1100 Wabash 5000 Atl. G & W I 125 Wells Fargo - 4500 Bald Loco e e 200 Bald Looo k. WILLIAM C. YOUNG %0 B & O ST e Successor_to Bethichem progw ] STETSON & YOUNG Brookisn“masda CARPENTER and BUILDER Brunseick Best work and materials at right Cal Petroloum New York, Feb. 2—Call money firm; prices by skilled labor. Cal Petrol pr high low 2; ruling rate 3; last loan Telophone 50 West Main T 8.5 closing bid 2; offerea at 3. Gu werowny o¥ Tmtresse #n price of t= St Tonther” P Whitestome Cigas _will e - Sois Teom mow on &t $35 per 1008, Cner e omia New York, Feb. 2—Cotton futures % ¥. Cul & Alon unssttiod 4 axnie st vy . M & :. o .ifliiiflmdgg?sis!!fi!siss L THE AETNA M. &St P * VLING oM & N W . Soven Aliers. ‘Bix The best C.Eiar 1o, Norwiet, aa: G Gl L e T b SR POUNDING TO PIECES & ¥OU WANT v:i‘vgnr bus- e ERF IR RS BRI i ( worried about all this talk of & base- ball strike. he players do not know what side their bread is buttered on,” is the way Pat sizes up the whoie sit- uation. Jack Barry and Babe Ruth are working out daily in the cage at Holy Cross college. The new manager of the Red Sox feels no ill ‘effectt from the accident that kept him out of the game during the last month of the 1916 campaign and during the world's series. Everett Scott is once more back in the Red Sox fold, and local fans are rejoicing over such an announcement, at the same time they wiil not be satisfied until Rabbit Maranviile is duly signed up with the Braves. Mar anville is to the Braves what Scotty is to the champs. From all indications it appears as the University of Pennsylvania athletic authorities acted a little hastily in the refusal to allow Bob Folwell to take charge of all future Red and Blue foot ball affairs. The Quaker authorities now believe that Folwell was not so much to blame for some of the condi tions that arose on the recent frip the Penn eleven to the coast, and nc the Quakers want him back on the job again next fall, Germany’s Oldest Opera Singer Dead. Berlin, Feb. 2 —Germany’'s oldest srand opera singer, Albert, Niemann just died here, aged $6. iie wa orge of He education with a Niemann also enjoy- ed the patonage of Richard Wag: who took him to Paris in 1811 to si the title role in Tannhauser with im mense success. He later sang America. Punch bowls of molded fce, wi delicate flowers incased therein AT being turned-out for social function by come ice manufacturers SOME GOOD ADVICE Strengthened by Norwich Experiences Kidney disease is too dangerous to neglect. At the first sign of bac ache, headache, dizziness or. urinar disorders, you should give the weal ened kidneys prompt attention. Fat little meat, take things easier and use a reliable kidney tonic. There's n other kidney medicine so well recom mended as Doan's Kidney Pills.. Nory wich people rely on them. Ilere's one of the many statements from Norwich people. C. 8. Street, Bennett, motorman, 46° Palmer Norwich, 1 know Doan’s Kidney Pjlls are good. They helped me a lot when I used them soms years ago. 1 haven't had use Doan’s Kidney occasion to, Pills now a jong time ” Price 50c, ply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan’s Kidney Pills — the same that Mr. Bennett had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y, at all dealers. Don't sim-