Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 2, 1917, Page 3

Wikl 6o im”W ”h lended, ) j falinaa "tor 1808 e Hins yours, Very truly A W, KIMBALL, May #8, 9146, Derby, Vermost e -« e eV, ; ¢ . Z 4 ) Prove What Bwamp-Root Will DoForYou !J§L1'Ani-4 w 8 2 ¢ \ Bena ten ‘;0 ¥, Kilmer & Co, : . W, C 2 A ’l blfl“flu, ) ¥ BOF & sample sise Insure the Home I==doh't delay eh 1 tor wo i " vill aisg '”v“;"l!a':k'u'ffi':f-'m:fl'f another day, This. is the seasen In - 3 n on, telling sbout the kidney which mast fires essur, Insuring i - " "’;':' m‘ p M% 'n'mln u:.ur.”&’d through this Ageney means ABSO- e made anfir intention M | ) &‘0 )h:r!wleh ly‘ H""""" LUTE PROTECTION at regular fol e A o 'v.izt:, -rtz"?‘r;-"gu-: size rates, ISAAC S. JONES though he landed on the Greek with Insurance and Real Estate Agent R 4 Arse o = v everything that he nad in stock. Richards’ Building 91 Main 8t. | orew gontest there on the Same e " (g W L e doas Thon never has, been knoeked . o AL B T ¥ o TR BR_at Alkany: = battles with the best middlewelsnis B“uln in the final event of the annual o is and heavies it is not at all likely that BURGLAKY CE Ha! a inv n regatta, The cli~ 1 Sa) Darey will have much chance to ac- max of the season, as usual, will be [ Mol Torne St e S enngck and Sam. . complish _ anything _sensational, In =N the race with Yale at New London, 96 - b, Pennack and Mrs. Jonss > hysique the men are well matched Conn,, to be rowed June 22, with the b -2 r Forrest Cady will be|pjAMOND STARS SOON DARCY PICKS NO lion is one inch taller and o fow The Travelers Insurance Co. soscApanyios_eventy 2or iwecond anp e 95— u ® I WNLOe Dl FADE INTO OBSCURITY __LEMON IN DILLON :“’“;;w!"u,r:“'h:;-ggrfi Aoes not appenr rnent ore vy omd rt t) i T , &n s expect rge g9t al n . ad ck. /e undou! as reach th B. P. LEARNED & CO. PLANTERS SION FORMER Foster will run down from his b —_— top. of hia form and has' long slnce ome DARTMOUTH CATCHER |in Bokoshe, Ok to have a talk with ‘When Barney Dreyfuss, owner of the It he consents to face Jack Dillon | ceaged to improve, In his recent bouts Agency Established May, 1846, McKelyey ———— President s, sold Pitcher Bob Harmon to|in place of Al McCoy, who has been - Connelly Wanamaker Was First Signed by the | Carl Mays, W.l:o Ts" dn?l‘lm:;\g:l;nfs,r f t"r::né.iflumbl:- chtlb recently, o.nr-mof“ the -hu':n.ed to one side with very little :‘?.’wmrlgm?"k.m‘x‘: |'(h?.d y:’:gvl/yn ‘!’t::: = Petrone . Giants but Needed More Experience | reported as being on his way to the|biggest baseball deals of the present|consideration. Les Darcy will make|Djlion hag not trained seriously for ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Southgate b Springs at his own expense. decade was recalied. Four vears ago |the first good move since he arrived |a bout sifice his mateh - with Franl == Pardy .. . Manager H. Eugene McCann of New | Chester Thomas and Mrs. Thomas | Dreyfuss sent Jack Miller, Chief Wil-|bere. ~Whether the match Will g0 |Moran last summer. He has so much Brown & Perkins, lfl!my&lfll . " Haven has signed Catcher Wanamaker | and also Catcher Sam Agnew are al- |son, Arthur Butler, Rube Pobinson |through or not is uncertain, since if|confidence in himself that he never §- the old Dartmouth backstop, to supply | ready 'at the Springs, and should be[and Cozy Dolan to the St. Louis Car- | McCoy is tied up with Dillon 8o fast|hesitates to step into the ring on o Uver Cacas Nat Bank. Sketucke: St . the vacancy left by the advancement|in pretty good condition by the time [dinals in exchange for Harmon, Ed |that he cannot be released it would|gay's notice. Entrance stairway near to “Thames 8 of Fish to higher company. McCann |the plavers arrive there. Konetchy and Mike Mowrey. appear that Dillon is in exactly the Nationsl Bani Telephons 33-3. : 3 . g has secured a fine catcher in Wana-| President H. H. Frazee will probaly | three of these players have gone tolsame position. However, if this de- SPORTING NOTES maker. He was one of the best in|leave for the South from Chicago|the minors, which shows how quickly,ecidedly peculiar situation’is straight — 3 collegiate circles while he played with|and arrive at the Spri hortly aft-|the stars of the diamond fade away. |ened out there will be no further Miss MARY THURMAN g Dartmouth, and a New York Giant|er the arrival of the fifft!m?;u:.gzv:n Wilson, Butler, Robinson, Dolan and |reason to roast the Australian for h:"’l’::c&‘;‘;"’; 1. nE ‘;,"e‘i;(‘y'““n";‘{: GREAT WOMAN ATHLETE. scout recognized this. The Giamts| The Red Sox's second party will| Hargon are the ones who no longer | picking lemons. prime. Pelky never had a prime. s, iy 5 flsne?_ mT;"zd s;ntfhm‘xmto tge ;n- leave Boston on Saturday, March 10,| will play in the Nflflgnal ledltnlle Mil- | Dillon may not be the lemon that e 4 Has Broken Several Vassar Records— S arnational last year for re season-|arriving in Hot Springs on Monday, |ler is on the rageged edge and also may |he was represented to be a few vo- AN Arausd Thin Clarkson Leading in Billidrds tee From there he went to Reading | March 12, at 9:05 a. m. The following|drop out of fast company unless the | montha ago. but he will be a far | epor oo bie inay qaoned the two phubas: Boston, March 1.—T. Henr: - | of the Tri-State circuit. and it is from | players will be with the second party: | Cardinals can trade him to some oth- | more difficult proposition than Me- |an undergraduate may fall far wrestl : 7 i he | Reading that Manager McCann has| g 1, B M. Natid R lub. Konetchy is it Miss Mary Thurman, actress-ath-|son of this city tonight gained the |Readi e Gainer, cott, Shorten, cNally, | er National league club. v Coy would have been. But perhaps if | ing. A hls & :r) 5 od. 8t -sports.: in fead in the national amateur billiard | Secured Wanamkaer. Walsh, Gill, infielder from Buffalo|With the Braves and Mowrey is ex-|the way is made clear for the Dillon cte, had to make good at sp club: Kopp outfielder from same club [ Pected to again cover third base for [match Darcy will have a few objec-| Wally Schang, catcher, signed his hampionship tournament at 18.2 balk e 4 der to hy h b in comedy mo- | f = <li N Serzeant Walter S. Smiley, U. S. A, o : o' fap 3 order to' Hold her job, y line, by defeating Jacob Klinger of | Serseant Walter T BBy I S eer|and Fred Thomas from New, Orleans, |the Robins. Yet in 1915 Mowrey was |tions to make. Up to the present [contract with the Philadelphia Amert- tion picturesy =% New York, 400 to 259. In the after- who figured in the Speaker trade last!released outright by the Pittsburgh | time he has sidestepped quickly |can league baseball team. He was She dig-Mer duty With such remark- | noon match, E. L. Milburn of dlem- St te fhe CUARe Chb OF {0 | vear. ¢ Feds after a poor exhibition of skill [ whenever there was any talk of him [the last of the big three hold ouis, American league. whicl Janvrin and Hoblitzell will also be | Drefuss still retains the veterans|meeting a live one. McCoy was his|Strunk and Bush having signed. ¢ =" | bhis forced Edward Rein of Chicago i e, whicl S b ap Bt sho has toppled over | {o fast place in_the standing, by athe spring training camp at Minerallon hana if fheir conitacts are signed | Wagner, Carey. Schulte and Hinch- | fisi' pick ana he then intended to a gf:-Vassar records, having | 19, /05% PIsee 0" o1 Wells. Texas, Sunday night, = Smiley|,nq returned to the Boston office be-|man, but may not be for long. The |take on George Chip, whom he had| Johnny Dundee has recovered suf- R R v o eaiate —_— is captaln of an army baseball team | fore that time. Walker, Jonkins, out. | Pirates’ owner has become a strong | knocked out in seven rounds Shortly | Aclently from & heave ol to resama < inthe b‘“ yard sprints. The last meeting of the Eastern The hicago clul s 3 e[ »h i - | fielder from the Griffia, Ga. club; |advocate of young blood. before leaving Australia. A L bt 0 te reavma ne is probably the first girl to take very successful They | league to officially adopt the military H. i I e e 2 : up the ancfent Grecian spott of javelin |leasue was 3 J3d b e i vonated Y | Fooper ana Tewis, I he signs, will go i b fore leaving Australia. | training for his bout with Vimmy Dutty gatiiolied s Rotiiy, Siaimed evarytiak] SRRTE, o 5 diract from their homes to Hot Springs. | PLAYERS MUST SIGN has professed to hold Dillon rather|Tuesday night. The West Side lights throwing, and in this she is in a class | SORSeAed FROVER President Johnson. Cady's signed contract came 0 the | oo NTRACTS BEFORE TRAINING | cheanlv when discussing him s an |weight's title is at stake. as Dufty dis- Foat it Toalin KRR et ron Red Eex headauasters recentlv. whlis T8 BEROS Spponent,’ aithobh he has shown no [putes Duades's claim (o that hoor. oma 3 3 8 i eagerness actually to make the match. — * She is an expsrt ab rganing! She can | [ == has forwarded the puper to Boston. | Many B:‘ L ‘""""H“:""‘ Be Dropped | Seems to consider the alleged| Frankis Callahan of New York was make the broad and hi§h jumps with ecause of Holdhouts. giant killer to be far less dangerous |awarded the decision over Jimmie Han- & zriceand ciue that wauid make an MATTY WANTS MORE Quits s few major league players| SR Mike Gibbons and he probablyllenof Demver et New, Orlesna by ordinary high sch outh blush with - 3 = Y ot anvy. Une txoolm A TR Ta NG CONPETITION 1N BAREBALL. | witl he trapped ;:";n‘;‘ie:“u‘,';";,"h‘m‘:{f the man who caused him the most|their scheduled twenty round fight at athletics the very thought of which Tired of Sa r; H- :I:i_e;a anid il ,;”“m the! 5 troublp was Jimmy Clabby, who is|the opening of the nineteenth round contracts on the ground ) saying the bout was too one-sided. The that 13 members of the Players' Fra- | MOre /or less of the Gibbona type of | SA¥InE the bout was too < ternity they were forhidden to sign. “s would make the pink faced dandies of the cities turn pale, ent Work of Overpaid Stars. = MARKET WAS LISTLESS B s " i tacutt: Apparently Darcy and Dillon are —_— oy e gpue, Snsifcodmbliensa Jost oo S St Christopher Mathewson, manager | There ace’ other holdouts, who have | 1o or R 1 e ao far he style kaes | s all she is still a real gii Numerous Lo of One to Two 9 Col Fusl *_glror of she Cincinnati Reds, haslust roised et it the tarms. ne their com. |Both are aggreasive, twa handed | Miss Thurman had tlduely | Pointe Were Ragistorgd at the Cloge, 4700 Cal Gas - &Blee .. an Interesting point in deailng with | JaTC0et WHE T8 TS B avers also | IEhters. abla to give and take plenty m. e e e o for g s o ¢ < several of his players who want to be | FACts and many of these plavers 8180 | of hard wallops without backing up. | i The first plotuve ‘worked New Yark, Mareh 1. —Duri the 0 L traded becuuse they are unable to se- fob ““u“_ minors or remaining idle | FYoM What has been seen of Darcy - i required her to don a bathing suit | greater part of today's listiess RIoR | 100 Qout w3 cure big salarvies from Presiohut |[® The threntannd atrihe . Wwas “;_”"y' in the gymnasium he is faster than and swin. She enjoyed this effart and | stoeks were under pressure, further |G EVE Hermann, Mutty says that basebail [ The threatensd —strike =was veally | pijon with both hands and feet, but | ry 'q At onee began her work of becoming | iquidation and short selling heing 100 Crucible Nieel pr meana competition, not & mere ex- | NOLNINE Tare that an witempt av the | he does not appear to have an air- proficiont In other branchea of aports, | prompted by the disclosives i vesnect {8 Cubs Lane Buk o0 s hibition of kil by men who care lit- | PANE OF the = PIAvers to Brevent the |tight defence or to be Dillon's su- 0 s “Fome of our plays were made on the | ta Germany's intrigue ‘@ ally Mexica | 100 S Gue B "2 tle whether they win or lose. He de- [Maknates from puiting through their | periar as a hoxer, or p.t[om compuses of California universities,” [ and Japan agalnst tho nited State D Do & W @ B L clares that in recent years many play- [ an of requatng exnenios ol QION& 455, q0ine by Darcy's record, he s not 0 Y Miss Thwman sald, "This gave me a | Partlal recoveries from lowest lovels| g tn Edben ers have thought more ahout their 'nm e, Thix | - evidanced by the |, URNE B e | Diter, e el .mm thanes to e&ll on some of the most | ecourred in the last houw, but numer- S Bin Weeurities salavies than trying to put their cluba f 18 lfl;r N heen no i ntea [ter han topplea over quite' m fow famous cogehes on the coast for ad. | ous losses of one to three points were 00 Digsa B Ond at the top of the list, and he believes ;" gt M \,“""‘“"‘ assosintion ta| heavyweights in ten round bouts, vice, Undaubtedly much of my suocess | regiatered at the elos that the public demands a veturn of | J0ICR (L6, BRLENT o AATACATNE of | Whila the toughtest. man Daroy han 1 due 1@ the intevest they took MM me. peculative or profesalonal interests the old rivalry which formerly anade | Srant the AGmants BIAZe a8 He ere | stopped 1a George Chip, Darvey eould SThen, too, same af the greatest | seemed dispesed to sell winas on othes the natlanil pastime bopulnr Wi over | {he minor feaxue plavers, while there | Stopped la Georms Shin. [fares gould athletes iy the World live In and aveund [ Erounds as well as those avisins from the countey, e ol an e o thelr contructs | BY and he falled to moors & = sinale Lox Angeles, At different times they [ the German-Amerioan Situation, A0 . . X Big Wiy A oa recent Interview made | the SHAIGULET 1o ot th MRS | L nockout over Knockout Brown, . als huve appeared In pilotures just as a a‘“‘g'fi:“fi.f;f::x‘w}.:m'm‘.‘..‘::“ oa \‘: - i I _cleay '““.'“.“"""" men who m"l“‘luulawml\.l" u:::l‘\: the oapening af lark, Knowing my interest in sports, | Bank o heampaniea W0 Gien . Motes | new 1) would nght hard for vietories from . s — — they were alwaye wWilllng to 1..,“.' me. | & venction in Steriing, weakness in vua [T G ol v the middle of Apei until the windup | (e training seasan, and several cluba ¥ = a N 1 hive had the benefit of insteue Dien and another vialent hrewk tn wes | 40 AL WY T Oftaber e einted e el | Wil begin work at their campa. With- fen Jan, 1, it was agreed among the B much famous TACK atats Aa Ired | Mittanoss to Ttaly, ires falling to 7,12 |3 ARG aike D e it W itad of salary | I e next week an’ten dava'all the | elun ewnera af the twa D leamues B. A, WIGHTMAN N he W r of the . On the other hand, rates (o the 00 Q1 N ove By oy PR M e Loy B Ty HATY L oluba will be praeticing for the com= [ that no player would he permitted to - The fallowing fgures show a coms | Hally, w condition fi:;l‘l(';u\m‘“”' "l'l\\: £ il Contel tho players oould be made th redligs | 1OF the season of 1817 were sent out, | slgned, 1 Vhone Tonel; pirison between Misa Thurman'a reos | Probable purehases ¢ Brman d 0 Aty oW mueh thelv avarice had injured uateian Billa against sales of Ameri- 'l.\lu and those made a \Vussar, \:lalu g Wh8 fia, owwer | i MG ’ the mport \nl.—. #oun \«u\ll(" m.“q‘., Aown PhFmAn's tine was elneked unomelals h . X win ¥ th honest efforta, with the iden of ve E Iy, but hy relleble timekespers: ““g‘"‘"“““"' waa shown Also Al o o atoring the game @ vonuiar favor. e | A ] \ B0 vard dwaho-Vassar racord, 4 1.8 [ the reduced dividends = reported declured that the Fans were cager (o B oty B O . " secunds, Aliss Thurman's record, 8 1.8 :'m;“*.d"“fl{"}.‘"‘&.fi}f o Vel S R RN fee tho malor leagte toama ol N dasl=Vassar, B 4.8 seccads; | pOF iredtors (o forease the extra dins | (N Mol pe it about fraternity velatione and - that Misk "Phunman, § 823 8oeonds. U] Bursement. Thias was neutraliasd te | b Papar bitter vivalry would be generally wel comed, 0 N0 =V ) > L |8 degree by inereased and daterred i s\ ' {9 | capeerni I \ 3 Piigh JumpeVassan, 4 feet T 1-3 “\Tl'“‘"""‘“' il A 8, m ::M Migs Thurman, 4defeet 6 1 ited Htates Rieel, which =old wis o Jump=Vassar, 14 feet 4 1.2 When Mathewson pltehod for the Giants e never shivked, e tried his love! beat vight up to the tine that his | EYeAL arm went back on him. He nevor | Held up the New York club for unrea- | sonable salary, and his dealings with | nus ite regular and extra dividends of N extreme 108e : Misa Thurman, 14 teet 8 (neh- | B PPF, qenty shomed An, ox Nt made| L g T g | his employers’ wete alwaye Kept we- in BB s oret, In whort, Matty worked diiigent y davelin-No pecord; Miss Thurman, '.:,“:{:.‘;\(. .::, hp':‘:ull:\“hw much of ita ) 44 Iy to Asep the Glants In the running, -I H: u N .v: RaAL cAR R e e oane " Hetniehem Yute i 3 N and his loyalty to the club and to the new stock and the “elghts" fell 2 4 » ol . H fans made an tdol of him at the Poly OF points, h"”ifi‘n iNgs, Eugave, In pings, Eugare, Ine qufm:‘l‘.’mocb“fll. e Batier hown Y o o that his methods should be employed 4 . unelassified epecialtion | W BN not only by the Cincinnati Reds but Bll“etm Pomters m‘g‘n&n“ sBs declinen of be 10 four i Dl » also by the players of all the other big oints with sueh utilities as Montana 0 o league teams, wer, Consolidated Gas and Ohio| 1ws Nt boim Man Competition on the fleld s the life of baseball. The public pays to eee Unlon games played b‘htum- that are at 320,817 Qas. » M. A BARBERO Qn';!a::\nn.aInrn‘el:'ncm:kln:‘:?cfihnn re- 'y data ny aworde' points, e fane have no use Have been built and mdl’ delivered to retail b“y.“ since Au'“.‘ 1’ 1916 fected the heaviness of representative for hlfih ealaried stars who do not ex- Machinist and Engineer, | rails at recessions of one to two pointa [ it X ¥ g & C\hn tackiod the Glants In dssa ot o m These figures—320,817—represent the actual number of cars manufactured by lfl BE m = grounde, He plaved ball with the proper spirit and naturally he believes s 24 16 53000 s us since August 1st, 1916, and delivered by our agents to retail buyers, " X Enllna R!Plil'l. E"N‘:’w 0‘5:‘.'0 nroang‘rs:‘?r“r some of the in- 1% Norh_‘Pacine : I 3 ;R&:’::":?i?.‘«'&'d“fi.‘.’};’.'m,',“ v;-lyr:yl This uni fall and winter demand for Ford cars makes it necessary for us to confine the distribution of cars only to those agents who have orders for imme- in accounted for 'ought desperately for every point, fi:"%i'.‘.’é‘r‘." ‘::::Tn:::& t;‘\enhnnd list. the great crowds at the Polgo ;:m:?]: Total diate delivery to retail customers, rather than to permit any agent to stock cars in anticipation of later spring sales. ales (par value) $3,340,000. 09 P a ] went wild with delight. Matty, who a Saratoga Restaurant | 2 Ssoior vors unchanenat 13 g b b BS HS HR[icek pantn tacss memiorable Butted ' " . 900 k! & o 5 1 We are issuing this notice to intending buyers that they may protect themselves against delay or disappointment in securing Ford cars. If, therefore, you are should be played under those condi- planning to purchase a Ford car, we advise you to place your order and take de- tiona, The players must forget the question, also the practice of driving high powered automoblles and attend- ing tango teas. They are hired to en- tertain the public with strenuous work on the diamond, always keeping in mind the welfare of their teams. From the moment the championship races begin the teams should cut out . and stocks. Enien, QUICK LUNCH | fitsn JOHN DI METROPOLIS, Prop. \ 4 3 Bemsonable Delicacies are found on our Bill of Fare ‘all' the year round. Those who “patronize us are well the handshaking and the hobnobbing 1700 Am Car &F . nourished. Food Served Appetizingly.| ‘26 Am H. & L . b % WL Coiante A e P livery now. Open'6 A. M. to 12 P. M. fedn Te 2™ i R @ afiY " | victories at all stages of the pennant CENTRAL BUILDING 109 Am Linseed ; races. ~ Mal raw . o e 5 41 BROADWAY, orich, . Conn| e an aaes should not be forgotten. Immediate orders will have prompt attention. ‘We suggest a 24-hour intermission between the first and second games of Delay in buying at this time may cause you to wait several months. COTTON all double-headers the coming sea- o son. - Enter your order today vor immediate delivery with our authorized Ford agent listed below and don’t be disappointed later on. DR. C. 'R. CHAMBERLAIN | in s sme Dental Surgeon McCrory Building, Nerwich, Conn. New York, March 1.—Cotton futures closed steady. March 1684; May 1671; July 1666; October 1595; December Spot steady; middling 1700. i3 a5 o 3 MONEY. bout S Tour . : e . g, o cuo Ford M Company il w n‘?fi fi“‘&% s teady; bigt :,21:.{?1. 1—Call money :::c':w o / T~ :'?n..::'nmn or Otor 9 . [zmilton Walches | i s sty S TR e i : 2 1-4; offered at 2 1-2 —AT— 3200 Butte &Sup 00 Cal Petroleum T WM. FRISWELL CD.| & oo 25-27 FRANKLIN ST. 7200 Cent Leather . 100 Chand _Motor B W. F. BOGUE u S 1 North Main St.,’ Norwich, Conn. ol [ c——— le——ifc——]c——2]p] TIE ARTNA 1000 Ches & Ohio BOWLING ANw BiLLIARDS. 200 Chle Gt W . ail X tabies The best 200 €hie Gt D pr Saven n P 2100 C., M & St P ap., S5 Shetncket Sireet, 10 CO & St P opr Norwicu, Cosn. - 1960 C.. B I & P rcis