Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 19, 1917, Page 3

84— 285 435 4481322 ¥ 439 FRATERNITY MEN PLEASED ° FROM PLEDGES Head of Ball Players’ Union May - Give Up His Post. Trke dying gasp of the threatened baseball strike came Saturday in the announcement by David L. Baseball he had notified [ sEREaaEixingtat —IN— 2 %8 (Dt T t 3 members: of his crganization 7 = | that they were released from elr 3 3 Hagberg - G edz ot to sign 1917 contracts. The Travelers Insurance Co. . e e b pisazes “not i slen 1917 contracts. . g (s e e ers’ union was takjen a couple of days ago, when it became evident that or- ganized baseball flld not intend to dis- ternity members. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency [Established May, 1848, organizati uick- WITORNEVS AR LAW Iy as e may do it wm-o-El Eyp;&nnx IDAY'S MARKET. to surrender under fire. n an- wn & Perkins, Hismep-a-law N Touncing the withdrawal of the strike B“ = > order intimated that he might not Over Uncas Nat. Bask. Shm:_m St | Dealings Were on a Large and Broad Enatrance _stairway to '‘hames Sea ‘Nationsl Banik. n‘;:l‘bl-o 33-3. continue long in office. He said the fraternity would continue as the play- ers’ officia Gl'xlnll.t:o:l‘, but th,-lat :lhl AL future of the assoclation would de- TR A the stock list reflected further confl- e o gt e g BOWLING AND SILLIARDS. | at|dence during today’s brief period of e L A S T e T e trading, dealings being on a larger r e — mse Uhaatentic Buas, 35" spetucket Street, [and broaded scale than any previous | g iy : i B i i bats Gay SEIy won . : > 3 | tain influences at the time the ‘strike i T order was witharawn is evidenced by the number of signed contracts being New York. Feb. 17.—All be#inches of fQavonvwoBbeD W rose 1 to 4 points, marked strength be- 3 QUAKER TEAM SUCCUMBED. |ing manifested by Lackawanna Steel - : . received by both Natfonal and Ameri- —_— and Republic Iron. Copper and equip- s 5 COTTON. can League clubs. ,‘The world cham- Yale Grapplers Too Strong for Penn|ents advanced as much, the entire . New York, Feb. 17.—~Cotton futures|pion Red Sox and the Athletics were Matmen. metal group being materially strength- lectrie E 3 closed steady. March 15.83; May 16.01: | the only two American League clubs ened by unconfirmed reports of the| 3% July -16.07; October 15.66; December | hard hit by the threatencd strike. The Yale wrestling team, with a vic- | sale of a moderate amount of “spot” 5 9. Spot quiet. Mad. middling 16.95,| Harry Frazee, president of the Hub tory over Columbia to its ot dit, de- | copper at the mnprecedented price of North pr x 3 o3 champions, anmotnced yesterday that feated the clever Pennsylmhfi‘mm“h-: 37 eent’ per pound. = T rHoy - . MONEY. Chl,g Th - beag'chr, ;{;Nl;ny l::; in the Yale gymnasium Saturday ni Shippings were the most active fea- s g orten, outfielder, by the scors of 16 to 12. The Yals|tures mext to Steel and Iron shares at| sbop 1 o 35 New York, Feb. 17—Mercantile Pa- | (2 10", ST hes to his eligible list men, although they wore held to such |average gains of ? points, the rise| I o =i z b g?;;e‘gms“i;“fiy“’bfi"‘,:’“" 2l response o a notification that ail 5 core, rtheless clearly out- - accompanied by a decline in . banks! & tracts should returned ore. ancuvered " the. Qualkers mdbfuuml it m.u;';m rates, indicating an {17 91”472 1-2; commercial ‘6o day bills 472; B2t ampions Tont fnto train them comparatively easy victims abatement of the recent apprehension 3 3 N i T e ’k""“ ng_at Hot Springs, Ark., nex 3 ol poveas Tery Wittars' chacses |1 Mis Gaarer) Faper — z o= The death of the strike leaves only favored winning the various bouts by | Motors and . accessories remistered = - c S one obstacle in the path of harmony. throwing their opponents by the crotch | moderate advances and Mexicans made 8 I This is the suit of the backers of the hold, for three events were — in this | further recoveries from Ehel;i x:v:tr‘sal \ 2 %} les 75 3 de;m‘l '1{_-;—“ mcalub m«;{" m!t;ya’cnre manner. of the mid-week. The more distinctive % agninsi s0-c: - The first bout between .vuu:amna a; n:h supply 'm?.o notalt::y c;e-:ml S T = e % f_j‘:fl' a?uun R ool: d‘f“";:q.g;mh.“&%nw’i‘ ;.:1‘5; Yale and Servas of Penn proved a £001|Leather, Baldwin Locomotive, Indus-| ‘100 Kings i . meni place in beginner and both men exhibited trial Alcohol and National Enamelling | io0 '€ ¥ 3 3 ". pEsAcy. - BNEohn e et late next month. marked ability. Although the were in steady demand rising 1 to 2 s oy man was on the offensive in the begin- | points with 4 3-4 for New York Air) 300 Loieh Vall e e LIVE STOCK MARKET. YALE BLANKED HARVARD. aing, Servas made & strong comeback | Brake. “ 0 e B e Tk - the finish of the event, flporing | 'Trading in bonds was light, with an Mackay - 5 Feb. 1 4 e G Julianelle twice, and was awarded ths|jrregular tone, except in internationals, 4 5% | ceipts 1,930 ‘head; Eli Skaters Wonz f:;"' g bout on the decision of the“referee.|which _showed slight improvement.| . 300 Maxwell - ,, Steers active and un: Scort . Sam Schwartz.- ToT sty vathe b cRiven - %% | Bulis and _cows firm to “higher. Steers RS el AR, The second event in_the 123 pount |$1720.000. e e & F i by Ezg;l = c?:,“’;fi";g@, “m nhmg:n:e:n in New Haven this vear, e O e e a e _au] ¥iaited States gaijon s Sliun * beef nigher, native sides 14@17c. Yale beat Harvard 2 to 0 Saturday E“in;‘lll‘; ‘s:::mrbfi?lfiu s:‘:pl::w' pent et el grrioE o o. % 3ou |eale. Market active snd ruft steady. | the hockey surprise of the season. ] } e he - Veals $12@,16.50, culls $9@11.50, barn- It was a rough game f:om the -urtl ety s otk nad o ke BTOCHS v e 300 Nat Foum & § 43 2% | vard calves $6@7.50, .| and Harvard's better work in the for- Neither Dick Ryan of Yale or Ketser| "% asex Bubber : 7o “m C " Gopper B ward line met stubborn resistance on ¢ the Quakers showed any marked e e 00 N T 116 6 dressed veals 19@24c, county dressed,the part of Yale’ ence. Yale's two Superiority over his opponent in the| I 2l AN e, RE B BElis@uc scores came after some desperate work 138 pound affair, but finally after the | 1oo Am- Beok N » : 300 Norr & West - Sheep and lambs—Receipts 1,589 | In_the first halg, Gould getting the bout_had gone into. two extra periods 2 1-2 cars on sale. Market | first goal in 11 minutes and 45 seconds, Above everythmg else CERTA.INTEED stands for un\xty efficiency and economy. 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Gr anteed S, 10 or 15 years, u to thickness (1 2 or 3 ply), but outlive the period of guafantee. ‘The long life of CERTAIN-TEED il d\:e to its quality and the saturation %; of soft asphalts, kfl d prevented from drying © oy, by a eunn. of karder ssphalts, atnsed anew ’: ox:’r“‘( PELD betore aoulcrs.overswhars. type of roof. Muuh & Certain-teed hh!h and Varnilhe‘ are made by experts and mixed by modern machinery, so that every can exactly conforms to the expert chemists’ formula, both as to ingredients and color. With modern facilities for manufac- turing a full line of ts and vamish- es, on a large scale; with unlimited resources, and the extensive sales or- ganization of the Certain-teed Pro- ducts Corporation, coste are materially reduced, and CERTAIN-TEED Paints can be sold for less than good paints usually cost. The professional painter can not mix his own paints and compete with CERTAIN-TEED Paints any more than the small shoemaker can com- pete in price and style with the big shoe factories. It is better, both for the painter and the man who pays for the job, if the painter uses CERTAIN-TEED Paint. All ua- certainty is eliminated, waste and left-overs are avoided, and the guality is assured. Besides, CERT'AIN-TEED Paint is guarznteed to give satisfaction. Ine stead of the painter’s m ee you have the guarantee of 2 s which has become the largest of its kind in the world, because it makes and sells good goods at the lowest possible e, and backs them with all of its €NOTMOUS resources. CERTAIN-TEE. employ painter, ewn good 28 700, it B4 st ORBTAIN TEED Painte: Ityon patat 1 will pay”you to I™50a inslst, for his . CERTAIN-TEED PRODUCTS CORPORATION Proprioters of General Reofing Mfy. Co., Gregg Varnish Co., Mousd City Paint & Coler Cou @ boreh NEM £ Fransisso LesAnseles nnati ew Orleans inneapol o pestzn Certain-teed Roofing - the first, Thomas of Yale and Wooley [half a point and registered 4's.lost a’| 500 Miami Copper oS Calves—Receipts 680 head; 533 on |night at the Arena and thereby caused 1 Hy Certain-teed sl 75 2 Ply Certain-teed. .” $2.15 3 Ply Certain-teed. . $2.50 If you want a lower price material wé have a real bar- gain in 2 Ply Scout $1.35 We are also equipped to furnish you with a medium grade EDWARD CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf Certain-teed Roofing 2 Ply $2.15 3 Ply $2.50 PRESTON BROTHERS 211-215 Main Street Certain-teed Roofing the Penn mmsn was awarded the bous| 4390 Am t Sheep nominal. Lambs | while Bierworth shot the final goal of . 14.50@15.6! fter 13 minutes and 35 . . it Gurih bowt Provéd tobe el TS An > h:g D Recioies 5820 head. - Halt | sadosas of viny * of Roofing—2 Ply Roofoid $1.75—3 Ply Roofoid $2.00 for the Yale men than they a, 100 Am nxz% a car on sale. Market firm. Light to Harvard put in filve substitutes in a | 70 Am % | heavy $12.25@12.90, roughs $11.25. the second half in the hope of shooting Captain Kreider throwing his opponen‘ |- 1% 42 e S o e e S R Pittsburgh, Feb. 16.—Cattle, supply | tender was never in better fettle than utes and a half. B = 2 5 Yale was forced to forfeit the 162| 100 Am Malt or light; market steady. $10.7 l::' . ‘,Se-‘_tyur;l;:;rt n:f:'ted e ')'fuk ccsefl pourd affair because of the fact tha‘ et oo [n the opening minutes of the bout| 130 Am Bmditin 900 Reading In the first half especially did he do Phone 24 Waters of the visitors .-u:cmenuuy hit m :: Smelt ';:g l! : .!"-fl great work in front n'tl u:ha gltlc net unable to continue the contest. 100 4Am ‘S ¥ 300 Sloss S 8 & T T “"0"5 Captain Morgan, two minutes after The Eli matmen found little trouble| 1200 Am Sugar . s e €avy and|the game started, got in the way of a in winning the 175 pound event, Potter | 1o o> Ta™ ata 505 Bendconer rd s Sugbly light; | Wicked shot from Captain Murray's pinning the sturdy Pennsyivanian,| 700 Am Weolm 200 Ten Cop . &Ch oy Y 5 | stick, and the puck struck the Harvarl Satler, in three minutes by a scissors| 800 Am wF oo 1008 Texas o market steady. Prime wethers ‘1;51: leader under his right eyeslinfllcllng a tacidge, the Tale neavywelgnt,| st AR A% * - 58 T "o cmmon | N8 200 O e erma or 13 towered above his opponent from Pen: 100 Atchison ... 200 Un B & P, new ‘5@‘ 50; spring lambs $11@15.25. minutes he resumed playing. His in- &ylvania, Keffler, throwine him crtor| <18 Athia 5 1900 Union Pacific Hogs—Receipts 10 double decks: | jury did not slow him up and his play- | ] Ply $1.75 four and a half minutes of fray by a| e ad o & w1 e e f;‘;’::e'm‘“‘,};gt‘“ heskt Eras - d |ing featured that of his team. - croteh. 200 Bala Loco 100 ndted Drug T R s The Penn men took their defeat in a| 30 But _aoue 400 Unlted Frutt s e P Cleveland Bowlers Lead. true sportsmanlike spirit and they| o0 Ren St pe @0 . & Klookol i rk- | _Toledo, Ohlo, Feb. 18.—Bowling in stated after the bouts that they had| 200 Beth Sted ris 200 U. S, Rubbee . ers $11.50@12; pigs uuoog roughs [ the doubles of the Ohio State Bowl- learned many points in the game from 200 Beth Steel ser 1400 U. S. Sm & Ref 10 ing Association tournament here this the contests which they hoped would| 103 Brookim R T 8300 U £ Steel $11.50@12; stags $10@10.50. oo . Ribetinyr and ‘O Nit- 8id them to defeat the Cornell grap-| 7oo Brunswick 3100 Tiah Copper -, cHicAdD GRAIN MARKETY. schke of Cleveland, scored a total of plers, whom they meet in the near| 200 Butte &sup 200 Utah Sec _ Copper. Open. Righ Low. 1341 pins, breaking the American Telephone 360 tuture. 300 Cal ePtrolenm 100 Va € & Chem 1% 5% Bowling Congress .record of 1304, = 130 Gon Bacine ™ 100 Wavam °. % S - made by Schwoecler brothers of Mad nos T D $70 Jegislators have| i S Lo a0 wabian o = ¢ |ison, Wis, in 1909 BT Ing e Cerro Pasco abash pr 101 mra e A last 20 years, but public und e - o Giovanni Libret dead In New ing huflllnn\ ed up s0 much that it just| 300 & 3¢ & B¢ 108 W 8% se% York, ordered $10,000 spent on his seems that yay.—Sioux City Tribune. 80 C. M & St P 100 Woolworth . .. % % funeral. Official American League Schedule, 1917 AT CHICAGO AT AT NEW YORK BOSTON AT AT ST. Louls DETROIT PHIL,ADA!TI-PHIA oo S A R : e S Apr. 11, 13, 18, 14 | Apr. 15, 16, 17, 18 June 1, L] ';_llm 1z 14| Tne 15, (18, 18) CHIGAGO - May 5767, |July 8 (4 b, X v O Al ol E e e May &, 9 July 5, 6 . 3, uly 1, 2 2 Aug. 1,2 Sept. 4, 5 | Sept. 14, 15 Aug. 12, 13, 14, 15 | Sepi Sept. B-p&’;l.-.fl_ e e e S AR —— e Apr. 24, 26, 26, 27| Apr. 2, 29, 30, ' 2 June 11, 12, 13, 14 June 21, 22, Aug. 8, uly 30, 81, REAL June 23, 24, Ju:v. 25, 26, 27, 28 A u. 11 Aug. 1, 2 ;‘"’m % ’:‘5 " Aug. 12,13, 14 |Sept. 3, (3, = . oo May 2, 8, 4 I 15, 186, 18, 19 2 N 7, 8,9 DETROIT .. June 25, 30 LIVE ay 35, (0, 130) | Tuly 30, ’n July e & 6789 Sept. 1 Soxi 1 s, u Apr. 15, 16, 17, 18 [ Apr. 11, 12, 13, 14 June 11, 12,-18, 14 June 20, 21, 22, |July 3, (4, 4), May 5, 6, 7, 8 CLEVELAND ... 24 -t B 35’:5'{16' = : UL R Hlyll,l! 20, 21 | May li,;_ll. WASHINGTON . Alt& 20, 21, 23 ————— —— l(t’ 10, 11, 13 17 May 12, PHII.ADFLPHIA July 11, 12, 13, 14 Aug. 26, 27, 28 Telephone 144-3 PAINTS AND WALL BOARDS T. H. ELDREDGE 97 Water St. Certain-teed Roofing soLp BY Telephone 580 C. E. WHITAKER 81 Water St. need have ne fears. B: hod srowned or extracted lsOLUTELY WITHOUT P, CC™SIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMZENTS CLEAN LINEN LOWEST PRISES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK 1€ these appeal to you, ca!l for examinastiorn and estimate. Ne charge for consuitation. OR. F. G. JACKSON DENTISTS (Successors to the ning Dental Co.) 203 MAIN ST. 8A. M. to8P. M. Lady Asistant, " WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public, there | medium better “than through the Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dan(-l ch;lr cause you to neglect them? You you can have 1Iour teeth filled, ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS OR. D. J. COYLE NORWICH. CONN. Telephense WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- is_no{iness before the public, there is ne medium better than thsough the ad- vertising coiumns of The Bulletin.