Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 7, 1917, Page 3

Insurdfics ‘and ‘Real Estate Agent Richards’, Building .81 Main St BURGLARY INSURANCE —IN— The ‘Travelers hsmnce Co. B.-P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW IRl ot/ A EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and. Shetucket $trests 1914 and sold him was a stroke of good luck for Hoblitzel, who_promptly_received a fair trial at the hands of Bill Carrigan. Hoblitzel made good In American league company, but he couln’t hit fert handed pitching, for which reason Gainer has been kept on the payroll 'sver since. Frazee says that Hoblitzel will not gain his point and is at liberty to quit the game. College Men Win R. L's. 2 ‘Members of.the Rhode Island State college basketball team were. a1 led their R. 1's by the athletic associa- tion yesterday, and G. J. Malloy of North Baston, Mass, who has played center in the varSity for two years, was elected captain for next ~year. Those given their letters were Capt. A. A Le Boeuf, Fall River; §. E. Law- rence, New London; L. L. Smith, No- ;' H. E. Boddard, Bristol: G. I. aMlioy; Manager T. E. Tillinghast, B 000, Brown & Perkins, * Humeys-at-law | Over Uncas Nat. Bank. Sbetucket St Estrance stalrway near to Thames Nationsl Bank’ Hall Leading in Billiard Tourney. Boston, March' §~—Nathan “Hall ‘ of this city gained ‘a commanding fead in the national amateur biillard cham- plonship tournasent at 18.2 balk line today at the expense of the title as. pirations of Ledyard -Blake of San Diego, Cal. The local player, a now comer to championship pay in class A, ran out the required 400 points in 3_innings, while Blake scored 276. Hal has won four games agd lom none to date, and in the contests of 'the tourney must* meet Edward F. Gardner of New 'York, the champlon, and T. Henry Clarkson of righ run 61, average high rbn’ 42, average High Scores in Bowling. Grand Rapills, Mich., March 6.—Sev- eral high scores were made by minor events players in the American bowling congress tournament here today. The. SRR SmBERhet Juthe: bose ing rounds were Jol eisen and Brechting- of Grand Rapids, who:rolled 1,129 In the doubles, and Charles Lan- dauer, who dropped 583 in the indi- viduai event. Al the players:this af- tegnoon were local men. The Exports No. 1 of Grand Rapids were still high in_the five-man event with 2,435. Cineinnati, Peoria and Buffalo are seeking the 1918 tournament. Three teams rolléd in ahead of the Exports No. 1 on the early.shift of fives tonight, with the-Dutch Masters taking first place with 2,674, The Knights of Columbus N6 4 secured 2,488 and the No. 2 team of the same league 2,468 Only Grand Rapids men were on the Sves. THE MERE FACT mn Scott’s Emulgion is generously used in 1 s e the most energizing prepa- ration in the world. It has power to create power. It warms and nourishes; it enriches the blood, stops loss of flesh » builds you up. 5 SCOTT'S IS PURE AND RICH b = e DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory B ind, Norwich, Conn. THE AETNA BOWLING ANL BILLIARDS. Seven alieys. Six tables. The belt 1 Jorwich, Phone. ajestle Blix., etucket Street, ; Norwieh. Comn. % B. A. WIGHTMAN Experienced Piane Tumer. 4 CHE Street. wich, Coma, Phont novd OR. F. W. HOLMS. Deatist e — —— AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD < them, late of %L deceased. r Baving made written application. to. s3id Gourt, in accordance with the statute] for an order of sale of the whole,or part of the reai estate described therein, it is Ordered, That. seid on be heard at the Probate Office in Leb- anon on the 16th day of March, 1817, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice thereof be given by insert- ing a copy of this order in The Nor- wich Bulletin, & newspaper. having a circulation in' sald District, and that veturn be made to this Court. Attest: 5 ALBERT G. KNWBLAND, _ marid - Juage. THFRE 12 00 advertising: 3 Eastern Connecticnt equal 't letin fcr Susiness results. . — 3 4 MARI Most Substantial Gains Were Made by Shippings and Muniions. New. Yoric: Mereh 6.—Tie upwerd moverent oF Sk tmerket prices, Shich began” with ‘the expiration of rens, conetrmed today on u broad: ive scale. s, ‘eSpeciallythe drastic liguidation of recent morths and -an attenuated ~bear position, crnduced measurably to the further improve- ent, n whidh - ralls, amost alone, falled to share.. -~ ¥ 5% 2 Most substantial gains were made by shippings, munitions and a wide variety of equipments, as well as spe- cialties which must inevitably benefit by prevaiing conditions at hrme and abroad. Coppers made further upward progress op. reports that orders for the metal haye been placed ‘uto (he final of t! O Tne: steaihonts %0 Washington ‘&dvices fordcasting the' ention of the government. to carry for Marine! preferred_at 1 1-2 to 4 1-2 for Marine common, United Fruit and Pacific Malil. United States Steel was arain «the central feature of the industrial group, cising 1 3-8 to 111 3-4. S fAgures for February, to bs issued next Saturdey, are expected to approach high records of the month. immediate- Iy preceding. Bethlehem Stac s added to recent recoveries, the old stcck ad- vancing 7 to 147, with 3 to 3 1-2 for the new issue and subscription rights. Other noteworthy movemer.ts includ- ed Central Leather, Lackawanna Steel, Pressed Steel Car, Great Northern Ore, Motors and Papers, at acyances of % to 4 points, Cuban-American Sugar rising 9 to 169. Pressure against Lehigh Veliey on reports affecting the stab'dity of the @ividend reacted upon oth.: rails, in- cluding Pacifics, despite a favorable decision_of the interstate commerce el 1 PERRROL. ptes, Sant - of innesota. Profit-taking caused irrecular reces- sions from highest .levels in the final dealings, but the closin- was strons. Total sales amounted to 930.000 shares. Movements In_exchange were irres: ular, rubles and lires mauing some re- covery, with slight concessions in ster- ling and marks. Bofids were steady and w.ithout fea- ture in the intermatignal group. Total sales (par value), $2,125,000. United States bonds were nnchanged on call. = 400 Granby Montng 300 Greene € Cop . 00 Gulr S Steet 82 Titnols Central Agricult 23500 Int 38500 Int ) 9900 Int 2309 Norh Pacme 108 O pus 410 Pacne_Seui 00 P BB . e s 00 Berpies 0" & ; 1000 Bie “Cost STOCKS. fon Bis St se <30 Prus R e um L e “| 100 Prems 5 Car Rumiey 100 Ry Steel £p . Saten. ‘400 Aar i Am Am 00 Am 3800 Am 200 Am 100 Am 200 Am 2000 Suth Ry, 1000Am 300 Soutn Ry”pr 100 Am 1900 Studebaker 4800 Am 109 Stuta. Motor. 1208 Am 100 Ten €. Chem 5080 Am 500 Texas Co . 170 Am 300 Third~ Avenue 906 Am 4209 Tebacso Prod 1408 Am 4200 TV bacoo 200 Am 1500 T 2600 Am 780 Am o 300 Am 10200 Uit Alloy ‘Ssd 200 Am 1460 U. Clgar Stores 100 4m 100 United Drug 5100 Am 2300 United Frutt Am am im 100 Un Ry Hv pr .. 14900 U.' 8. HHEH 2Exp saiity £ 9% for stocks or bomds wBEAT May W cHIcAGO amame mamxer Open. = g 108% High % 161 1 1095 RASEE82BHL FRER g REFE EE R 853282889 Hawley May Coach Dartmouth. games B games he dld March 6.—Jesse Followt: is part of the reorgan- ization plan fostered by J. who has paid Mrs. Helen cipal owner of the club, 3 nest money of his intention to organize @ syndicate to buy the club for $850,- middling 18.10. . MONEY. . Jomes, prin- | {h® won 38 e & | in thirty games, of which he won 22 and lost 8, pitchipg two no-hit games. rd Hoyt digned some which caused Hartford club to claim him, but Commission refused to allow the claim and-Waite will trek on ‘While at Ha sort _of asreement the National Although only a lad, Foyt is a biz and when he attains his full into a real Following are his statistics, fellow, erowth should develop wiant. . furnished by his father: Waite Charles Hovt, born Septem- ber 19, 1899, at Brooklyn, N. Y. Height, 5 feet 10 1-2 _inches: weight 178 nounds: reach 76 inches: throws righ t handed: aftended Public schools 90 and 92, Brooklym, and Erasmus Hall 153%| High school, Brooklyn. a2y 155% | BEVERAL CHANGES IN T AMERICAN ASSO. SCHEDULE. 3% Bis Post Season’s Games With Interna- tional to Be Played in Two Series. Vew York, March 6 —President Hickey of the American assoclation bas been in consultation here since yesterday with President Barrow of the International league in the sched. ule for the 48 post season interieagu: games. Several changes than the orig- inal schedule are to be made to avoid long jumps in American association territory. 3 The first 24 games will be played at Americen parks beginning Aug. § and ending Aug.-29. The second halt of the series will be on International league grounds, starting Aug. 3t and concluding Sept. 22. The completed ~schedules will be made public March 13, at the same time the regular 1917 season schedules are to be give nout. There will be 112 reguiar season games in each organiza- tion. HOPKINS & ALLEN TWO-MAN LEAGE. Hart and Clinton vs. Walsh and Curran ST - T4 33— 244 83 88 96— 267 18z i7s s11 77 80— 242 84 86— 161 66 494 Hart and Clinton d and Rendall Hart . W0 $e— ;5 Ciinton 104 90— 204 174 156 509 93 97— 289 183 . 104— 2718 182 184 201 Ger PALACE LEAGUE. Team 1 Takes Two from Team 2— Harvey Star Performer. - In the Palace league Tuesday even- ing T2am 1 took two games from Team 8.~ Harvey was the star performer of the evening. getting spare after spare with his elow ball, high single with 122 and high total with 307. The Zeralski 77 82— 245 Pockham 107 102— 297 86 . 75— 233 88 102— 288 98 30— 281 451 1344 78— 270 83 90— 242 85 90— 268 82 76 287 82 122— 307 457 1324 Herrmann Outfights White. mannof New Gricans, cidims of e nn of New Orleans, ot 334 | bantamweight championship, ouuon?i‘: 1264 | Jabez White of Albany .in & fast ten- se% | round bout here tonight. Herrmann 1954 | beat White i e Sounds, one was even’and White had the advantage 325 two rounds by e shade. = B 174 | Red Sox Arrive at Training Camp. 8% | Hot Springs, Ark., March § —Thirty- 22% | five members of the Boston American =" league squad, club officials and sport #25 | writers arrived here yesterday for the 30} | annual spring training. The party in 3% | cluded President Frazee and Mana- ger Barry. COTTON. = Beck Signs With Milwaukee. =iy ey ook March §—Cotton futures | iumukce, Wis, Maren e Zinm P 2 P kg =ty 11.!0’.”1?-: 100, Beck, third g o 3 ‘baseman, formerly _with the St. Louls National league baseball club, today eent In his signed contract . the Milwaukes American associa- e ocs: S THE MORNING DIP Over white silk stockings and tights is worn this one piece of maroon and white striped wool jersey, built like a slip-on sweater. The conventional silk and rubber cap is supplanted by a cozy one of the jersey—altogether a sea- sonable outfit for the early season at the beaches. ROWING SCHEDULE OF EASTERN COLLEGES NEARLY COMPLETED rsities Which Support Rowing, With the Exception of the Navy and Syracuse, Have Arranged Dates. New York, March 5—Tpe various eastern colieges which suppor. rowing, with the exception of the navy and Syracuse universitv, have comploted their resatta schedules wit> the result that the oarsmen have a busy season of competition before them. The Naval academy crew managemen* kas been bandicapped by the unsetticd interna- tional situation and no racing dates have been announced. Syracuse has also fafled to make pu its crew contests. Other varsity rowing centers. how- ver, have been active, and Princeton, ‘ornell, Columbia. Pennsylvinia, Har- vard and Yale will ail enter e.ght oar- ed crews in dual, triangular and cham- plonship regattas. Owing tc the short season, there will be severa. conflict- ing dates, which is unfortunate, since it will cause a distribution of interest on days when two contests 5 impor- tance ‘are to be rowed on widely sep- arated courses. The season opens with the annual Pennsylvania-Yale race at Philadelphia on Friday, April 6. A week later the Pacific Coast regatta wili be held at Oakland, Cal, and will followed with inferest in the east 'r view of the fact that the winning crew is ex- pected to row in the Intercollegiate champlonehip regatta on tn» Hudson, late in June. On April 19 Princeton and Harvard will swing into zction with a race on Carnegle lake at Princeton, to be fol- lowed on May 12 by two of the more important of the early spring regattas. At Philadelphia the American Henley will be staged with the first and ser- ond college crews competing i a num- ber of the Schuylkill events. On the same day the triansular regatta for the Childs cup will be rowed at Princeton with crews from Columbia, Pennsylva- nia and Princeton competing for the historic trophy. On the following Saturday two dual regattas of great interest will _be rowed respectively at Boston and New Haven. On the Charles river basin course Harvard and Columbia will meet in a 1 7-8 mile confest. while Yale and Cornell match rowing form and endurance at Derby, nor far from the site of the New Haven university. This race will be the first tost of tho new Housatonic river course, which has been highly praised by Coach Nickalls of Yale. Cayuga lake at Ithaca, N. Y, will be the scene of the next race, for Prince- ton and Cornell eights will row a two mile contest -there during the spring day celebration, Saturday, May 26. This event will end the preliminary rowing eeason, as.less than a month will remain in which to train for the intercollegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie, on Thursday, June 21, to pe followed the next day by the annual New Lon- don_regatta, between Yale and Har- vard, on the Thames river. > The complete intercollegiate rowi: schedule to date is as follows: April 6—Yale vs. Penneylvanid at Philadelphia, Pa. April 14—Pacific Coast intercollegi- ate regatta, Oakland, Cal. - April 19—FHarvard vs. Prirceton at Princeton, N. J. May 12—American Henley, Philadel- phia, Pa. May 12—Childs cup race, Princeton, Pennsylvania and Columbia, at Prince- ton, N.°J. Harvard at May 13—Columbia vs. Boston, Mass. A oy’ 19—Cornell va. Yale at Derby, ‘onn. 2 May 26—Princeton ve. Cornmell at Itraca, N. Y. June 31 — Intercollegiats regatta, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. June 22—Harvard-Yale regatta, New London, Conn. ALBODON AND THEY'LL SE CLEAN 'ALMOST SPOILED EY JOKE. Griff’a Twister Nearly Finisted Braves’ One of - the fanning bees incidental to the_ recent big league meetings in ‘New York developed a story about how Manager ~Griffith neariy ended Georgs Stailings’ baseball _career. in Boston. ~According to the New York Globe, the pilot of the Brawes tells it way: “That fellow Clark Griffith came in_an ace of costing me my job in Boston. It was on the day that we dedicated the new Braves' feld, two years ago. Griffith was asked to come Over and attend the opening ceremo- ot p “There were 45,000 or more - people In the park. Someone conceived the brilliant idea of having Griffith pitch the first ball across the plate, while T stood in the catchers posiiion to re- celve ft.. - “I feil for the idea. I-went out in my street clothes, with a catcher's mitt on. Grifith strolleé to the box in wniform. 7 expected him to lob one over. To my astorfishment and econ- sternation he cut loose with a fast el T hadn't caught.a ball in a dozen If he had kept it a lower 1 vould have caught this one. I reach it and clung to it for dear life. If I'd missed it, with 45,000 fans looking on, 1 would have been kidded out of Boston. “It seems the whole thing was " plant. My players got Griffitn to warm up for five minutes under the grand- stand, just to throw that onc ball and make a sucker of me.” SPORTING NOTES. So Penhsylvania will get the inter- colleglate track and fleld games this spring after all. All that we can hopo Is that the Qunkers will make n_big- ger success of the outdoor games than they did of the indoors. With most people baseball is amuse- ment or exercise. Hundreds of thous- ands watch the game each summer to be amused. Thousands play once or twice a_week for the exercise. A ma- Jority of mmijor league plavers who de- pend on baseball for a livelihood have taken up golf as their best form of recreation and amusement. Followinz the results of the games in the amateur hockeyv league is, almost. as trying as the ups nd downs of the big league teams in the ball season. BOTTLED . 1 . GEORGE Telephone 812 SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK 'Ofd Hermitage Whisl:cy "GAS LAMPS AND MANTL (™ 'LIQUOR IN'BOND Full Guart $1.50 ... ... .cosses.. SPECIAL € shortquart $1.25°. . .............. SPECIAL &0 Fall BIOE 756 ;... ..es.ve0esss.. SPECIAL 55¢ Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey $1.00 IAL 79c GREENBERGER & (0. 47-53 Franklin St.,, Norwich, Conn Inverted Gas Lamps, complete, Burner, Mantle and Homelite Gas Lamps, fine grade, heavy brass burner, inverted goose neck, clear inner cylinder, opel globé with open bottom, inverted mantle, with by- pass, gives an excellent white light—complete. . . $2.0 MANTLES 25c Mantles guaranteed for three months * The Household BULLETIN BUILDING Auto Delivery 74 FRANKLIN Telephone 53144 Just as we were beginning to pin our hopes om another hockey ieague cham- plonship coming to Boston the Cre: cent A. C, comes to life and makes the Unicorn players look like a lot of sec- ond raters. z After a six-week or two-month train- ing trip in the South and a campaign of six months in which the Tace is oft- en not decided until the final week, the ball player works under a gre:t strain. Playing is his work; he needs some other form of alversion. It is surpri ing the wave of popularity golf h enjoyed among major league players in the last five years, - Hatry Worthirigton's jurp of 23 feet 2 1-4 inches at the = Dartmouth inter- scholastic games only. goes fo prove what jumping this Dartmouth athlete is going to accomplish the coming out- door season. Peter O'Connor of Ireland holds the world's chumpion record at 24 feet 11 3-4 inches but H man’s crack should put this the coming championships. Barry MoCormick and’ G farty are the only new members ¢ 1917 staff of American league u President Johnson announced ly. Frank " O’Loughiin, Evans, T. H. Connolly, O. William_Dinneen, George and R. F. Nallin complei Military activitie practically broken U athletics, since the offic with the training unit in other sport that causes noise ! away with in the gymnasi afternoon of the wi The class in gene; members in all, has als to disband bécause of m! on its time. my practice for the past 26 years. for child=en.” Dr. E. J. Dennis, of St. Louis, M on the market.” Dr. R. E. Eskildson, of Omaha, Ne! Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Dr. Albert W. Kehl, ~f Buffalo, N. Y., says: I regard it as an excellen your Castoria in my sanitarium and outside practice for & number of y \LCOBOL -3 PER GENT- and find it to be an excellent remedy for children.” Dr. 8. A. Buchanan, of Philadelphia, Pa., say: toria in the case of my own baby and find it pleasant to take, and have obtained excellent results from its use.” Dr. J. B. Simpson, of Chicago, 111, says: “I have used your Castoria cases of colic in children and have found it the best gaedicine of its ki standard family remedy. It is the best thing for infants and children have ever known and I recommend it.” Dr. L. R. Robiason, of Kansas City, Mo., says: “Your Castoria o " has merit. Is not its age, its continued use by mothers through all years, and the many sttempts to imitate it, suficient recommerd ‘What can a physician add? Leave it to tho mothers.” Dr. Edwin F. Pardee, of New York City, says: “For several years I have recommended your Castoria and shall always continue to do 5o, 85 It has invariably produced beneficial results.” What is Castoria (CASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor OilParegoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Na cotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoes; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach a Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; The Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend. * The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over years, has borne the Signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his rsonal supervision sinee its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and *Just-as-Good” are but-Exzperiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. Living heelthy and natural sleep. 30 30 Al “I have used Castoria medici Dr. Gustave A. Elgengraeber, of St. Paul, Minn, ecavs: “I have nred your Castoria repeatedly In my practice with good results, and can r . mead it 2s an excellent, mild and harmless remedy for children.” says: “I have used and prescribed have used your Cas &b says: “I find your Castoria to be - Dr. N. B. Sizer, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: “I object to what are called patent medicines, where maker alone knews what Ingredients are put In them, but I know the formula of your Castoria and advise its use.” GENUINE OASJORIO‘A ALWAYS *