Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 15, 1917, Page 3

TRAVELERS' DIRECTOR N APPEN & v){lml.coul " ey Lol g “” '» -i2€ | Long Controversy Ended by Statement of David CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK 'FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK Discontinved until March st because of frozen condition of the river. Chelsea is baing overhauled —~ will resume her trips March 1st, 1917, F. V. KNOUSE, Agent J. L. LATHROP & SONS E ko¥ Strest OLD TIMERS PUT IT ON TO ROYAL ROOTERS. assured - when - President vid - Fuitz of the Basebal] Players’ Frater-| nity lssued here today- the foliowing 5 . - . 14 v | 226 Seuth Le Satie Btroot, Chisags, il " Leng Distsase Phons, Narricon 4992 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE BITHER SHERIFF OF THE CITY O Bt Norwich, Greeting:— are hereby commanded to warn the electors of the City of Norwich to meet in spectal city meeting at the town hall, in said Clty of Nerwich, on R0 _authorize the Court of Common He wastes most of bis | o U7 1”6t ‘said City to appropriate not . Cxceeding 360,000 out of Ghe treasury ST said &ity for the operation, mainte- fance and general expenses of the Gas Snd Imecivical department of said CIty, for 1ts current fseal year, and the fur- ther sum of 3$1.740.83 to pay certain bills of sald department, rendered in November, 1914, which by reason of ~ Oversignt’ or omission have mot been . o "sald "appropriations The track team at HIll school may | BEIStir S, daliisn 15 the Sppropriation Tuttle's hurdlers took ‘s hurdlers the first game by the margin of 11 pjus, lost the sec- jond by the scant margin of 1 pin and were ‘“defeted but not disgraced,” as Jullus aptly put it, when, having the game apparently sewed up, John Ring, who had been laying back during the two previous games, uncovered a burst of new stuff and hurled the pill down the alley for a total of 102 pins, pull- ing the game out of the fire and giving unde: discriminate against fraternity Real Protection. Sound Com-|ers nor discipline them for their loyal- g‘w the fratermity in observing their pledges.’ Early in the day Manager McGraw of the New York Nationals and Pres- ident Fultz held a conference at which the Zraternity executive said that if he was assured the members of the Play- ers’ Fraternity -would not be-discrim- inated against financlaliy or otherwise Harbor, Mich., June 25 to 29. onds, equaling that made by W. D. The Cennecticut State shoot will be | Eaton at Boston in 1905, "l‘"ldl at P:o;"llk c:_l)n:;, 25 ll(\d 26. welve clubs comprise the state asso-| The proposed daylight saving plan ciation, which is one of the most pro- |means I’lo'.hln‘ in the life of fl?q.leerv the Old Timers a look-in at the pen- gressive in the country. age ball player. by 1 high singl e it o T W ot e Teee | ony. = gt Snitne ng was ngle with a total of | shot a targets at Pirehurst—63 » by the make m:l:b ;;{:erthz futther trouble in this respect is ex.|102. but the consistent rolling of Gee |from back handicap marks and 150 | pregideni Comiskey may accept an o . = 2 | pected. . Tith strings of 39,35 and 100, giving {ut dubles—and st averaged around limvitation o have the White Sox train \ o o ediately wént to ses| The national commission was _to|Bim high three string total of 194, did the 30 mark, despite the rain. slest|in'tne Canal zone next, year. Evi- Phome 100 s Bldg. | President Tener of the National league |have held a session here today, but it e s o Il | td yarte, | L o 0 fem{dently daaires 't0 teach ‘sm Bow. 't Attorney-at-Law, . and after the gitustion had been ex- |Will not meet until tomorrow morning. it GSeanath W Silroe sl Chau [T048, 3 him, . Tener maid: . The National I magnates fin- e e auie M. Fults that I|ished their scasion Jate today. leaving plonship trophy he won from E. L. Dr. Alfred Richards DENTIST Office Hours: 9-12 a. m.~—1.30 to 5 p. m. Wed. nd Sat, Evenings 7-8 Room 206 Thayer Bullding Tel. 299 House te nsurance and Real Estate Agent Richards’ Building 91 Main St. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW: team. Score: Team No. 9. Brown & Perkins, Ihmop-st-law ety the 2 the playi hedule 7E | Stevens 81 o7 7 265 | Bartlett at the Westy Hogan shoot - - e e L Il e or Etmient ier. whe weilr|Geo =22, (.10 " 98 100 354 | three times during the Pinehurat tour- |3E2in, run for Sweeney, as It s re”|mads for ‘the expenses of said deparc; Nations! league wil not aiscriminate, | make it public the:last of this week. |Purdon .... . 70 89 94— 253 | nament. He defeated Fred Wright, of | POTte t the athietic adv! ment at the adjourned annual city N N il ot ai e, | : |Bgraca "Il s 8 75 5 nament Ho geteated rred wrignt of [P0 HE Commecuions. at.ew | mastics: o yune ik dmstr vy o |de M. & J. P. SWAHN in-any. way, . or er, e s IS B 0 T G ot Davenport, Ia. at. 185, and |Hven and will return to the Potts-| Tg authorize the borrowing o any ball player because of his con- | WINDHAM JUNIORS : then lost to Jahi B town mstitution. portion of sald sum as may be nece A FOUR PLAYVERS WIN hoction with the-fraternity e e = then lost to Jahn on thé shoot-oft 177 Bafylo et the'cxpendes ot 'sald de I Rs ot 20 oo X . |pa said year; and to Z I Do P S e qatat Lo DECERT TREGRWEN e Plum has figured in every oné of| Captain Til Enulenspiegel Huston's|Pie the exccution of the proper notes auors or other sccurities of the city therefor. To authorize the Mayor to employ an expert, not a resident of the Town of Norwiih, to. fully Investigate the needs and working of the Gas and Electrical department of sald City and the condition of its plant, who shail have access to the records and data of every kind in sald department, and Wwho' shall report his views and find- ings to the Court of Common Council of “said City, and make recommenda- Team No. 3. %0 39 76 85 87 83 7 . PLACES IN SEMI-FINALS | president Tener, McGraw declared to R ; | several newspaper representatives: s Pt Biay in | AR o Lol sy uined In” an: n 8 - the five shoots for the all-round cham- [Suggestions to have the ball players pionship. He was second to Bartlett |devote several hours a day to mliitary in the first competition, 177 to 185, and | training would eeem to indicate that defeateq Bartlett later, 181 to 165. The |Bone of the Yankees nas ever been next shoot for the trophy will bring to- |8ullty of soldiering. gether Mr. Jahn and O. C. Bottjer, of > Ollie, Ta, In Davenport, Ia, on April| Although Sweeney's activities are by 110 29, no means_restricted to cross country There were 175 shooters at Pine- | coaching, it might be observed that his hurst and 143,000 targets were thrown. | whole career has been devoted to de- Franklin Square, 237 Main St Telephone 551-12 FREDERICK T. BUNCE THE PIANO TUNER In Spirited- Game—Girls of School to|siegal Lyons Millea nouncing that to all.intents and pur- poses the strikeis off insofar as it| Wednesday afternoon the Juniors|Callahan 75 %o affects the National.league. defeated the Freshmen five in one of [Tuttle . 88 93 When President -Johnson of the|the series of class games with a score ST American league arrived here later in |of 11 to 16, giving them 105 points. P ioFs &n the national ndoor ten- | AeTIoRs IeRETe, & T achedule | The regular team defeatod the Sopho- = nis chamipionship singles wom places | meeting of his league tomorrow, he |mores with a score of 97 to 12, giving Palace League. In the round before the semi-final to- |was- informed of the action taken by 'the Sophomores 15 points. The Junior- Team No. 2. There is 50 more shooters than apper- | veloping hill and yale candidates. Of- | tlons as to the operation maintenance day. They were A. H. Man, Jvr.. for- Cunningham . . ed in 1915 and nearly 20,000 ‘more | ficer, call a patrolman! an: "‘l?n.‘em"“‘ c(“ nl‘4ll pll‘:\l and l'r:‘y 27 UNION STREET mer Yale captain, oward Voshell, Sharvan .. 30 89 39| thrown targets. Good weather condi- and all questions aftecting its econom- |§ o Tie0g o Noriwieh, Gedim Count Otto Salm “Austria, and Dwyer .. 103 93— 234 |tions in 1917 will make the tournament | Notwithstanding the sentence im- | ijak ang comtrel ~ o aFement, oper (e 2 Charles Chambers, the Kings gounty | Murphy . 94 76— 253 | one to be remembered. It grows every|posed on Mrs. Sanger, Garry Herr-| Alto to authorize the Mayor to con- - T e Cook .... 79 s0— 234 | vear. mann persists’in telling the_ piayers | vey to Casey R. Spersicy that portion 58 the 14nd and premisca desded to the - Man performed weéll He moved up to the net in all the rallies, always using short volleys and finally placed overbead drives to defeat Samuel | 412 1267 Since the inauguration of the lons- run_trophies by the duPont company. 1686 watch fobs, = 4947 gold bars and 116 gold_watches have been given to there will be fewer berths in baseball if ‘pians being discussed by the mag- nates are carried out. . Sity of Norwich by Loutrel H. Balcom. known as No, 29 Thames street, in said City, recorded in Norwich Land Ree- Volume 148, page 354. which has It You Were Robert MacAllister, former Maryland See 98— 259 | chooters. Eizhty of. these watches were = et Co L. 3 24— b ENn . Douglas. Dot been taken for the new Jayout of Clifton B. Herd,"the fornian. The | Operations Were Confined to a Few |hovisn Rep Tr McKelvey .. 78 87— 260 |four watches, is the sreatest winner.|jational league club, bas become a|. ' 41so to authorize the Mayor to con- ability of the two to use fast shots Groups of Professional Traders. Branswick T Hooa':. <. 94 91— 271| Not only did Ira Gaibraith win the | Po o0l SCCOrding to'a letter received | vey to Telley E. Babcock that portion at _clove Imnay permittad . them to - Butte & Supr — . — " — =i fmiawinte- hendieap wt-PIMBHUrst, DUL| Drate - contract Doty St o cin Yot the Tang snd premises dgodad o the a uc make short Work of & mMatoh against| New York, Feb. 14.—Trading on the |n. T. Goodrich 456 397 481 1334 he finished high in the averames with | I1ate contract because of a cut in|Clty of Norwich by Thaac Seasl, known the Columbia- University pain, C. P. Goodhue and Anton Von Bernuth to win at 6-L, 8-% .. > .- 3 The important s5ores of the day fol- ow: Singles—Third Round: A. H. Man, Jr., West Side T..C, defeated S. R. MacAllister, -8, 6-4; Count Otto Salm of Austria, defeated M. T. Ackerland, New York, 6-2, 0-6, 6-2. Doubles—Second round: H. L. Tay- lor snd R. C. Doggett, Brooklyn, de- feated C. A. Sparks and H. O'Gorman, New York, 3-6, 6-3, 2; Ao H, Man, Jr, and Clifton B. Herd, New York and Callfornia, %szmmkc. P CEM hue and Anton, Von, Bemapth, Colum- bia_University, §-1, §-8 . Three players won piaces foday in the round before the semi- in the national indoor tennis champion- ship. Third round singles: S. H. Vos- pell, Kings County T. C, defeated W, 3. Gallon, West Side T. C., 6-4, 7-5. Charles Chambers, Kings County T. ., defeated G. G. Grenz, Seventh reg- tment, 46, 64 61 A. H. Man, Jr, former Yale cham- plon, West Side T. C, defeated R. R MacAllister, of Baltimore, represent- ing New York Lawn Tennis Club, 6- -4 DARCY SIGNS CONTRACT TO MEET GIBBONS Each Fighter to Get $25,000 Regardless of Decision—If McCoy Knocks Out Darcy, Bout Off. New York, Feb. 14—Les Darcy, the Australian middleweight, signed ar- ticles here tonight to fight Mike Gib- bons in Milwaukes April 10 for a purse of 350,000 to be divided equally. Tom O'Rourke and & boxing commis- sioner witnessed th Gib- bons was present in but Dar- cy was not. The ten round bout will be staged by Frank Mulqueen. One of the stipulations in the agree- ment was that if Darcy is knocked out by Al McCoy in their bout here on March 5 the match with Gibbons shall be declared off. Postponed Soccer Matches. ‘Toronto, Ont., Feb. 14.—Postpone- ment until fall of the international soccer matches between the United States and Canada, to have been play- ed_this spring, was announced here tpday. The action was taken at the request of the Dominion football as- sociation. It is reported Ty Cobb will receive only $20,000 for next season’s work. He will have a hard time getting by om that BELL-AN Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggists, STOI LIQUOR AND . by taking the erigi- DRUG USING. ANNUAL SMOKER OF “THE _ to the last degree, total sales of 300,- 000 shares being almost the lightest of stock exchange today was superficial | Cafornia’ Pet 5t I 7 han - Min da’ Southern Canadian Pac any full session this year, and the Ceniral Leather smallest, with one or two exceptions, since the middie of last year. Operations were confined to a few groupe of professional traders, that element reversing its moderate optim- | ¢ it & St Copper Copper. ism of the previous day to the extent|combia Gas of renewing commitments on the short |Con Gas (NY) side. The only noteworthy or feature was the relative activity of Central Leathér, dealings in that stock | at an extreme advance of 2 3-4 points overtopping the turnover in U, Steel, which invariably leads the li Overnight developments, particular the situation in Cuba, found direct re flection in the course of sugar issues, Cuban-American Sugar making a gross decline of 6 points, while South Porto Rico, which may derive some benefits from the disturbances in Cuba, made an extreme gain of 12 poi U. 8. Steel ranged between 106 7-3 and 105 5-8, closing at 105 3-4, a net | loss of one point. Reiated industrials were one to two points lower, with as much for metals, while hippings, oils | and utilities, particularly gas shares, Were down two to almost four points. Rafle were under steady restraint, unusual Contly probably in consequence of the weak- | el ness of New Haven, which recorded the minimum price in lts history at 37 _1-3, to the accompaniment of fa- miliar rumors respecting the future of that property. Lowest quotations were made all around in the final hour, the ports of the sinking of an American merchantman in the FEuropean war zone. All foreign exchange markets were at a standstill” with a further shading of rates on Berlin and Vienna. Inti- mations of the early completion of ne- gotiations for a French loan by our bankers were not confirmed, but it is understood that new commercial cred its to French interests were under discussion. Bonds were irregular, Anglo-French fives making a new price of 90 1-2 be- fore . recovering, while Paris sixes Sained a point. Total sales (par value) asgregated $2,460,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. The following 1s & summary of today's transsc- Hens o the New York Stock Exchangs at 8 F. M.: Low. % TERDER THROATS readily yield to the healing otal Can B Tter Tnierational Tnt Paper bt Jewel Ten © Kanas Clty 8o Tire ot Kennectt. Cop . Kings Co E & L .. Lack Steel . Laks Erle & Lee mire . Lehigh Valley igsett & Myers Mackay *Cos 2 | Minhatean iz’ movement being accelerated by re- | Manhattan St Chicago & Northwest R L &% ar Col, Fuel & Iro THREE TRYING TO LAND BIG BOUT Willard-Fulton 10 Round Bout Bone of Contention Among Promoters. Jess Willard and Fred Fulton posi- tively will stage their #:n-round drama, “The Champion and the Logi- cal Contender,” this spring. Unless the legislature ties a large and clanking tin can to the caudal appendage of the boxing game the drama will be staged somewhere in greater New York with appropriate settings. As every student of histcry knows, | it takes more manocuvering to get two heavyweights into the ring than it daes to get two first class nations into o war. -Consequently, Tom Jones will soon declare that Jess Willard will re- fust to fight Fulton under any circum- stances because of some marked di ference of political oprnion or some. thing like th Then Norman Force manager of Fulton, will write three sharp notes and seven ultimatums. But eventually they will be derricked into the ring. At least three promoters are already In"a profuse perspiration, despite the eather, in their efforts ta obtain iy priceless signatures of . There will be some feverish bidding in the next woek or so. Grant Hugh Browne, of the Garden will find plenty of Competition. The business men of the game are begin- ning to recall that the Willard-Moran fAght arew $151,000, and are speculating on the Willard-Fuiton bout drawing at least that. The Wiilard-Fulton embroglio would be more attractive because people are beginning to believe that the plasterer of Rochester, Minn, has a good chance, Moran had sométhing less than 2 Chinaman’s chance when he stepped into the ring with the champion. per cent. for 700 targets. eGorge N. ish_averaged 97 for the first 500. SPORT NOTES. The rule tinkers should leave base- ball alone and seek to increase hitting in the ring. Tn discnssing the Henry case a base- ball Boswell asserts that Ban Johnson is skating on thin ice. It simply can’t be done. ‘William Haves of St Joseph's pre- paratory school. Danvers. Mass.. twice eaunled the world's record for the 40- yard dash at the Bowdoin intersckolas- tic indoor meet. In both the trial heat and the finals his time was 4 2-5 sec- City, recorded 'in Norwich Land Rec- ords, Volume 148, page 394. which has not been taken for the mew layout of said street, and to sign, seal and de- liver a proper deed therefor. ALLYN L. BROWN, Mayor of the City of Norwich. Norwich, Conn.. Feb. 14th, 1917. The above and.foregoing Is a true :|m| attested copy of the original no- Jim Murray, New York.s fighting| e o bantam who twice stood off the on- St ot oty ot aTah: slaughts of Kid. Wiliams and_ has |- Louis Evan Shipman once perpe- trated a bit of fiction, later dramatized, entitled D'Arcy of the Guards, but, needless to say, it has no more in com- mon with the Australian middleweight than has Victor Hugo's masterplece, Les Miserables. whipt such boys as Dutch. Srandt, K. = C. Egger, Kid Taylor, -Terry Martin, The Board of Relief of the. Toon of Norwich, (‘onn., will meet in the City Battling Lahn, and others is on the Hall Building, in sald Town, each da: Dartmouth Accepts Resignation. Hanover, N. H. Feb. 14—The resig- nation of Frank W. Cavanaugh as coach of the Dartmouth football team has been accepted, Horace G. Pender, graduate manager of athletics, an- nounced today. Cavanaugh has been at Dartmouth for six seasons and his contract has one more year to run. He stated yes- terday that if his resignation were accepted he would coach the Holy Cross eleven. Jewett City to Play Athletics. Manager Benjamin has secured the fast Athletics of South Manchester for the big game this week. The Jewett City boys have yet to be defeated on their own floor, claim to be the faste in South Man- cecter now, since the G team of that place disbanded, one of the best games of the season is expected, as teams are out to win. o Eight Teams Tied. Chicago, Feb. 14—Eight of the teams in the six day bike race were tled- tonight at the end of the 70th hour. They had traveled 1,291 miles apd 5 laps, with two teams (Ohrt- Grimm and Carman-Lawrence) one lap behind. The riders are more than 136 miles behina the record Wright to Coach Penn. Philadelphia, Feb. 14.—Joe Wright today sisned & thres-year contract as crew coach f the University of Penn- sylvania. Wright, who came here from Toronto, Canada, has been coaching ‘without compensation at Pennsylvania for several years. His contract salary warpath and is anxious to fight any bantam in the world. In his hal- Sundays excepted, from February 1st to’ February 20th, from m., to 4 lenge Murray prefers Pete Herman or p. m., to listen tC appeals from the Johnny Ertie. doings of the Assessors, and to tran: act any other business proper to be dope at aid meetings. Dated at Norwich, Conn. 20th, 1916. FRED G. PROTHERO, JAMES C. FITZPATRICK. HENRY GEBRATH, Board of Relief. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 14th day of Febru- aty, A. D, 1917, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge Estate of Willlam A. Gallup, late of Norwieh, In _said District, deceased. Oraered, That the Executor cite the creditors of sald deceased to bring in their ‘claims against sald estate within alx months from this date, by posting a notice o that efect, together ¥ith & copy of this order, ot the sign- Post _nearest to the place where Sald baontee last dwelt, and in the sam Fown, and by publishing the sarse once in'a Hewspaper having ciroulition in said District, and make return to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and furegoing 13 a true cop~ of record. Attest: HELBN M. DRESCHER, ZAssistant Clerk. January NOTICE—All creditors of said ab- senteed are hereby notificd to present their claims ag: to the undersigned a ., Within the time Hmited foregoing order. AMOS A. BROWNING, feb15a Executor. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at'Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the lst day of Febru- ary, A, D. 1917, NELSON J. AYLING, Judse, Estate of Joseph M. Burdick, late of Norwich, ix sald District. decéased. Ruth Ann Burdick of Norwich, Conn., appeared In Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein sct forth, that an Instrument purporting te be the last will and testament of sald deceased be admitted to probate fereupon, It Is Ordered, That sald petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room In the City of Norwich, in sald District, on the 19th day of Fevruary, A D. 1917, at 10 o'clock .in the forencon, and that no- tice of the pendency of said petition, and of sald hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this ‘order one time in some newspaper having a ci culation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of sald hearing, and that return be made to this Court NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Ths above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER. febisa Assistant Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HEL at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich. on the 14th day of Febru- ary, A. D._i917. Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate 'of- Willlam Keyser, late of Norwich, in sald District, deceased. John R. Bowman of Norwich, Conn., appeared In Court and filed a_petition ng, for the reasons therein set orth, that udministration be granted upon’ the estate of said deceased, al- leged to be intestate Wouldn’t you like to find a nie pool to paddie in? That's the way our Magssz Counter appeals to our customs Get some of our Literary Spe ties and “feather your ne knowledg It's the same at our Cigar Case the best in the city—a Gentleman Smoke in every box. And remember our political ex perts will settle your difficulties that line. SHEA The Magazine Man Corner of Broadway and Bath Phone 766 | Cverhaulin? and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, ming, Upholstering and Woeod W Blacksmithing in all its bimnche Scott & Clark Co 507 to 515 North Main Deerfoot Sausage PANCAKE FLOUR MAPLE SYRUP LA TOURAINE COF All Seasonable Good Things & People’s Marke 6 Franklin Street JUBTIN HOLDEN, Proprister J TEAM HARNESS EXPRESS HARNES A new line at old prices. Some good values in FUR COAT AUTO ROBES, HORSE BLANKET Just receivod a carload of BUS NESS WAGONS at the right price THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO 14 Bath St t Norw 1 ¥ INTERNATIONAL MOULDERS’ - UNTON -~ New York, Feb. 14. firm; high 3 1-3: 2 1-2; last joan 2 1-4; offered at 2 1-4. COTTON. g iy s Our Improved Bronchia Lozenges “SCOTT'S EMULSION PULASKI HALL, THURSDAY -EVENING, FEB. 15 Ten Round Boxing Match forwich, in sald District, on the 19th dxy of February. A, D, 1917, at 12 o'clock noon, and that notice of the dency of sald petition, and of said Bea HUG!: ROSS of Bridgeport ve. i) th on, be glv by th. b- DL ArgenTEa ot Phila. New York, Feb. 14.—Cotton fu AIeation of this oraer one fime In foma ve Hoarseness, Loss of V Dowapaper hAVINE 4 CIroulation in sala F; closed easy. March 16.08, May :m It loofl::d the mflg;r mem- |155. Sio Secher miaditng Teme to repair the affected tissues— ; “HELEN oty to help pnven;é%nia‘_l;fifis E‘,{ B i RaeereHE g+ £ oyl e ol o S : — is worth insisting upon. Coughs and all Irritation of the Throm 10c A BOX AT DUNN'S PHARMACY 80 Main Strest. Eight Round Match ¥ YCUNG KILBANE vs. PEPPER MARTIN Refreshments and Entertainment. TICKETS $1.00 - Disteict at least four days prior o the @ate of eald hearing, and that return be-made to_this Couri, NELSON J. AYLING, Judsge. The above and foregoing 15 a true me:mlm: medium B et e B