Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 22, 1917, Page 3

See ‘us TODAY about the FIRE INSURANCE you need Jditionial stocks. We offer STRONG to cover those companies — expert service. Act.pow! : """ISAAC'S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Ricigeds’ Byilding .~ -~ -~ 91 Main St. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Nat. Bank, Sbeiucxst Si near to Thames . Telephone 33-3. RAE TANZER JURY - LOCKED: UP FOR NIGHT. Had' Deliberated: Six Hours Without Regicfiing” an - Agrecment. New, Y6r¥, March 21.—After the jury in tHe cakd of- Rae Tarzer, charged with -perjufy, had deliberated tonjght for six hours without reaching a ver- dict, Judgs Van Fleet of ‘the Unfted States Wistrigt coyrt at 11 o'elock or- dered that It ‘Be'ldcked up for. the night./ The- indictment against Miss ‘Tanzer ted’ from & suit for breach of proi of ymarriage whi¢h " she brought against es W. Oshorne, a former,_assistant district attorney. Tife chief witness against Miss Tanze; Charles H. Wax, who claiméd .that it was he and not James W. Osborne Who ‘courted her under the “6¢ “Oliver Osborne.” * Miss Tanger, However, insisted that ~ her woo, the former assistant dis- frict attomey. ishe ‘wis tried onge before,” but (§§ jury disagreed. Franklin D:*Safford, who identified the lawyer as , hav] accompanied Miss Tanzer 'of a irip to Plainfield, N. re was convicted of per- Sl TR L Jury. others ars péndiny Stydies 5 farm mid=a t show that 2 farm o make mohey. giust us- ually have a'large business, must be div . have good crops and stock and use jts labor eficiently. N\ can tell stormy weather day off by the twinges in my shou! ders and knees. . But here’s a1 ©ld friepd.that soon drives out the pain .ngl;u;&'i-iulmmh %0 easy 3} to > rubbing_st all, it sinks right i sad bze the pain! c"Ppu an mussy plaiters s 1y iffor'éout, lumpago, nev and sprains. St CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., INC. MAKERS A r. Alired Richards «DENTIST &% Ofiice Hours: 9-1% 2. m—1.30 to 5 p. m. J. and _ Sat. Evenings 7-8 lac.‘lcllu . Thayer Building e House tel. 1225 hachimist ' ‘and] Engineer, €. . Engine Rep:irs. et e e e Ciane el ' - - HowiiNe AND uu,u."ps. 3 Seven alless Six tables . The best O W | though New York, March fole Iltinois Atkletic Club, ed John W. Overton, one mile - indoor X n Square Garden, it by _twenty yards. The time was 4:19, of, three seconds siower than the world’s record for the distunce establishéd recently by Overton in Philadeiphia. - Michael A. Devanney, Millrose A. A., this city, was third, Jifty yards be- hind Overton. Sidney Leslie, unat- tached, this city, the only other start- er, retired ‘after running three-quart- ers of the race. The runners were much siower .in the first half than the second, thé times being 2:16 #-5 and 2:02 3-5. Had they begun with ic speed at which they finished, a ne ‘world's record would have been created. 'W. Ray, efeat- ‘Yale, in a special ‘at . Madison DARTMOUTH AND PENN STATE' ' TO HAVE DUAL MEET. Articles of . Agreement Signed—This Year’s Meet at Penn. Hanover, N. H, track meets. Devanney led at|lege and, State colles i T the outset, but span was overtaken by next year ‘were assured Ray. Then Overton came forward and | signing of an agreement today. led to the half. Ray amain took the|Yyears meeting will be held lead, was overtaken by Overton, bug| Pennsylvania college grounds 12, shoved ahead in the- final lap. The|and mext year's will be held at Han- time by quarters was: over. - The annual dual meet with the 5; 2:16 2-5; 8:17 and 4:19. | University of Penn: has been 15 . set for May 5 at lladelphia. BOWLING—PALACE LEAGUE. Team No. 2. o 83 86 119— 288 Phil of the $900,000 damage suit of the Baltimore baseball club the de- funct Federal league agdinst organized ril 12 before DETROIT MEN FEATURED DAY’S PLAY Henry Miller and Charles Ziegler Turn In Good Bowling at Big Meet. Grand Rapids, Mich., March 21.—Two |. Detroit men, Henry Miller and Chas. Ziegler, featured the play in the Amer- ican Bowling Congress tournament here today. Miller ,with 1945, displac- ed Henry Edwards of Buffalo from the leadership in the all-events, while Ziegler, scoring 691 by brilliant work in the singles, went into third place in that class. Miller's leadership in the all-events results from magnificent work whieh he began in the fives with 693, fol- lowing with 649 in the doubles and 603 in_the singles. v Ziegler lost the honor of dislodging Ottd Kallusch in the singles when on: the Clayton amendment to it. - Duffy Sold to Montreal Club. Pittsburgh, March 21. — Barney Dreyfuss, president of the Pittsburgh National league baseball clubs an- nounced today that Barney Dufty, a pitcher, has been sold to the Montreal club of the International league. Duffy was obtained from the Great Falls club In 1813, Yale Defeated Columbia. New Haven, Conn., March 21.—Yale defeated - Columbia in a swimming meet here tonight, 42 to 11. Yale aiso won the water poio, 37 to 0. POP GEERS AFTER NEW TRACK RECORD 177 1306 Clevelarid Starts Artillery Work. New Orleans, La., March 21. — The Cleveland Americans defeated the New o Bl Veteran Horseman Has Trained Napo- leon Direet Steadily. Pop Geers is going tor attempt to set a record for Wongevity in active participation for all time on the turf. The grand old man of the sulky has already been campaigning for 45 vears and unless all signs fail, he will reach the mark that he has set as s 55 55 |his goal—50 vears' active service in MARKET UNSETTLED AT CLOSE.pCal & So lst ot Solumbln : Gas - 8% Gn a3% | the light harness pastime. Bullish Sentiment Was Encouraged by | Goniental Can — !w‘h::‘! l:\‘e‘nvxe‘;or:F ‘rn:br)n hand|e(xl' . i Continentsl Tng 33 | receiv mble last season an. SIOTERGOF I: S tee o "Proa, R £i% | was shipped to the hospital it was New York, March 21.—Regardless | Crucibie Stcei 17| thought that his &riving days were 111 | over. Sporting editors dug up the bis- 43% [ tory of his career and facts on his remarkable life, but the veteran -dri er came back for the word even lr fore the scribes had completed get- ting together enough facts to make a fairly decent story. Information of many intervals of uncertainty and dullness, due chiefly to profit-taking on an increasing scale, today’s mar- ket added appreciably to the higher price levels of the early week, but closed with an unsettled tome. The action of the president In set- ting forward the time for an_ extra session of congress to take action on the critical international situation was hailed_with generai satisfaction, even it prompted some timorous liquidation and considerable short selling. Steel yielded with the genérai list in the final hour, when selling orders Seemed ‘beyond _the market’s powers of absorption. Steel closed at 116 1-§, a net loss of 7-8 of a point, and re- actions of varying degrees ‘were shown from Kalamazoo, Doings in The Auto World Mich, where Geers is training. says that the director of Napeleon Direct, 159 3-4, and capable of going faster has made a surprising recovery from the last campaign and is training hard every day that weather permits.” Not only that, but the “G. O. M.” tops off “The average owner of an automo- bile doesn't like 10 take advice,” says Max Hageistine, “but warn the mo- e e e e ] torist of impending trouble and he'll| (ne dav’s. work with a horseback ride. Of'fwo’to almost fve poimts. The re- |1 ip% | etretch @ polnt to hoed it 8o T hope| 'His forty-fourth campuisn was his o s n = o * ish _operations, which concentrated S s 5 been his ambition fo go better than against _rails, ehippings -and some -of ] nalt s obvious that the idea of flood- | ine two-minute -mark and at the. be- the more speculative shares. Numer- 43 | Ing the carburetor is to obtain a tem- | ginping of the season he boasted. that ous substantial advances were super- | Faik 2R " | porarily enriched -mixture. but the | ino" event would come during the knew that he had a fast one in Na- poleon Direct, and those who saw the chestnut stallion by Waler Direct Tehigh Vi iigects & “Msers Teng Idand - points, final quotations in some note- worthy instances being at the day’s R T the ‘choker' the carbyretor needle is When using towest levels. Toote Wi g i £ ooe Wiles ted free of the seat, all air passages | | 4 " i 3 o . » | Maxwell “Motor, pf posed to be thrown into the cylinders 3 o Yo s showinz irregularity throughout on | Wexwl ywwss o in order that your starting condition | PATK last vear, agree that there was nominal .’dglm,’.’u. Total sales (par|day Dept Stores Will be similar to that when a motor | N0 Smoother going racing machine value) $2.825.000. Yerond” diarive T e R et qom, &, muolor | during the year than the pacer that . United States bonds were unchanged | ot Jharine o cur’ immediately when there Is kero. | Arried Pop his first mile in better i o L & £eRs, I, Solution with the gasoline. and | Geery hest miles. were. 201 benind o E the ‘choker' is used excessively an | GC°T S o Mirsurt Pacine he v 2.00 3 e o . T sccumulution of this - solition- will | (e Farresters trotter, dnd 2.00°3-4 P e e Bl A T Riscuit surely find its way into the oil par. g v D e S “I have seen the owner of an auto- mobile pull the choke switch way on and then press the starter button in- effectually five or six times in cold weather. ~ He finally gets an _explosion but the constant fiooding of the ca buretor causes this eolution of kero sene and gasoline to mix with the oil, thinning it and causing it to lose its = lubricating values. in 4 : “When starting your motor in cold = p 7 3 weather, try turning the engine over Am - 5 a few times with the switch off before = 2 3 B S using the choker: In this way the = G Tadeiphia air is ‘expelled and a thin mixture of Am Sl Blts Coal” atr 17 air and gasoline is inhaled in its place. e " e Flooding then gives a temporarily rich mixture in the cylinders, and the i P o im Sm S o @) Prbile, Serrice Cor ™ Sm oS 0o engine should start at the first trial, Am Pulmatt . - SPORTING NOTES Tough luck for the Cubs to have Larry Doyle out of the game. An os- teopath says Doyle's injured knee may keep him on the bench most of the time until Jul Alaska_ Gola Adax Rubber . Aladka Jun Gola Allls Chalmers ctfs Alls Chaimers ctfs ot Am’ Ag Chem . Am Beet Sugar Am Cano ... Am Car & Foundry Am Two rookie catchers, Shaw of the Yankees and McGraw of the Braves, are making o nice showing behind the bat and are also hitting the ball in true slugsing style. Connle Mack, manager of the Ath- letics, reports that all members of -his team are in tiptop condition and that he has _several likelylooking pastim- m Stect Foun ey o This is the procedure the professional |ers in his freshman squad. = e driver very often adopts when his = im e motor is cold. Three of ‘baseball's greatest hurlers am Beading 15 - “During a continued cold spell it| _—Walter. Johnson, Grover Cleveland would be decidedly advantageous for the motor car owner to use fresh oil frequently, draining the oil pan and washing it thoroushly before refilling. Of course, it would hardly be possible for an owner to make a chemical ana- Alexander and Eddle Plank—have nev- er won that greatest honor sought by all pitchers—a no-hit game. i Am writing Am zine Am zine pe Anaconda _Cop Atchiwn, T &S F Atchison. T & 8 F pf . R Tron & Steel 1 9t Royai Duteh Pet St Touls & 8 F St Touts 'S W oot Baxon Motor .. . Scaboard A L pt Paper ot Benny Kauff, the Giants’ outfielder, is not busting any fences these days, Sears Roebuck 0y Al Boirm “&At - | Rears Roebuck bt Iysis of the.old oil, to def Xpe 2 % = > termine | hut he contidently expects to find his shatweg At " Whether or not its lubricating qualities | batting eye by the time the opening had been exhausted, but from its con- sistency it should be easy to decide if fresh oil is needed. However, with the coming of the warmer months, it will not be necessary to do this quite 80 often. This mad add slightly to the operating expense, but it certainly cannot be nearly so expensive assthe installation of new bearings, pistons, and possibly a set of cylinders. The tremendous growth of the Chandler Motor Car company may be cited as an example of a car that finds immediate acceptance by the - public, oo’ de oo adds to its prestige year by year, Qs & oho £ i never suffers an off year, and quickly . 7% 1 establishes itself as a front rank chi. o & st P quality car. Four years afo this sea- rtats r o son the Chandler was just announced. Chlesgo & Xem Three vears ago it was an infant in the industry. Two years ago it was a St Fad Souin Ratiway game In the big vard is called. South Ry Brooklyn fans are elated over the reports {rom Hot Springs concerning Jack Coombs’ splendid condition. The Robins’ veteran heaver is working as he did when starring with the Athlet- ics a few days ago. Barrcet Co. .. Parrett Co pf Rarrat Co ris Tietiichem Stecl Bethichem Steer (B) Rrecklsn Repid T Rurns Brotbers Butte . &Suor B ¥ Goodricn Catifornia. Pet. Californla Pt b Catnagian Pac Centéal Leather Centeal Leather pf Corro de Pasen Word from the Braves' 'training grounds has it that Catcher Hank Gowdy has the greatest array of scen- ery at the camp. ’Tis said the blond hackstop has a different suit of clothes for every hour of the day. Nap Rucker, Brooklyn’s famous old left-handers who has lald aside the pitchihg mitt and taken up scout duty. will.comb the Southern, the Texas, and, the South Atlantic leagues for prom- ising youngsters to strensthen the 7% | very much talked about car, and the 4% | demand could not be supplied. Last | D035€rS- year the Chandler established itself| yanager Griffith, of the Washington very firmly, and today it occupies one of the foremost positions in the entire industry. M. -B. Ring Automobile Agency is the local agent. e MONEY. ew York, March 21. — Call mone; steady; high 2 1-2; low 2: ruling rate Senators, has cautioned his hired men to lay off ple and puddings during the training trip. Bat more vegetables and less meat, and pastry, is Griff's prescription for athletes trying to get into condition. & The Portland Pacific Coast league team Hhas stgned Catcher Kenven, a Chinese pastimer of Honolulu. Kenyen has been pitching for the Ali-Chinese nige, an outfit which defeated Portland recently, and gives promise of becom- ing a real leaguer. 2 1-4; 'last loan 2 1-4; el offered at 2 1-4. pov e COTTON. New York, March 21.—C. closed steady. May 1857, Saly 1670 October 18.28, December 18.37, Janu- ary 18.55. Spot steady, middling 19.20. success of the 1916 automobile racing season was established beyond all question of doubt when the con- test boara of the American Automo- bile association held its dinner at the Chicago Automobile club and official- ly awarded the 1916 championship to Dario Resta, together with a beautiful diamond studded platinum fob, a gift JHigh Low. Closs. from the contest board, the Bosch tro- T Im e phy, $5,000 of the B. F. Goodrich com- | Stanley _ Coveleskie, ~ Cleveland’s - S pany’s cash prize and $2,000 of the |young pitcher, has _challenged his Bosch cash award. Ajtken and Rick- | brother Harry of the Detroit team, to 1% uex 1te% enbacher, who finished the season |a hurling yduel. _The youngster has 1% i¢¥ < 1ok | second and third, received 33,000 and |asked OM: r Fohl to send him 33,000 of the Goodrich cash prize and | agamst the Tigers in the firse game meooms o as $1,000 and 3500 of the Bosch cash Triwhich Brother Harry faces the In- prize, respectively. COPY FOR THIS | ISSUE WILL GO TO PRESS N. Y. CENTRAL SWITCHMEN BENEFITED BY ADAMSON LAW Not Members of Union—Voluntary Act of the Company. New York, March 21.—Switchmen on the New York Central railroad will Dbe-given the "benefit of the Adamson Jaw. dating from January 1, by the voluntary act of the company, on_the same basis as the members of the four brotherhoods, it was announced by the road today. These men_are members of the Switchmen’s Union of North America, an organization, not affiliated with the brotherhoods, which made similar de- mands as the brotherhoods, submitted them to arbitratfon and received an average advance in pay of 13 per cent., dating from December 23, 1916. They were bound by this award for one year. Their benefits under the Adamson law will be greater, as un- der the arbitration award they receiv- ed nine hours’ pay for ecight hours’ work, while under the schedules a nounced today they are to reeelve ten hours’ pay for eight hours’ work. This action by the New York Cen- tral is the first answer to be made to the question raised since the Adamson law was declared constitutional and the agreement reached here between the brotherhoods and the railroads re- garding its application, as to what would be the payroll status of switch- men and other classes of railway workers not involved in the agree- ment. There are about 5,000 memebrs of the switchmen’s union. The chiefs of the brotherhoods who took part in the conferences here of the last few days which resulted in the settlement of the threatened n: tion-wide strike, were in conference again today with a_sub-committee of the ‘national conference committee of the railways. They were working out details of, adjusting wage and time schedules to fit the Interpretation of the Adamson law agreed upon. MASSACHUSETTS MOVES TO STOP BOMB EXPLOSIONS. Superintendent ' of State lice Asks Assistance of the Public. < Boston, March 21.—Aseistance by the public in_putting an end to_the series of bomb incidents which have occurred recently in this city and elsewhere in the state was asked to. day by Superintendent of Police Mi- chael H. Crewley. Infernal machines which have dam aged the harbor police station and the Suffolk county_courthouse in this city were built of short pieces of iron pipe. A similar_bomb was found yesterday near the Plymouth Cordage company 3 combine the April into one SUMMER ISSUE, and direc- E tory copy must close on March 26th because the change in dates presents certain difficulties in manufacture. you contemplate the installation of tele- phone service for the SUMMER SEASON or desire any change in your present list- ing, please communicate with us at once. Bs THE S’llJMl‘\"IER ISSUE OF THE ' TELEPHONE DIRECTORY WILL BE EFFECTIVE MAY 20th WING to shortage. of the paper supply it:is necessary for us to and July THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY plant at Plymoutb. Pictures of bombs of this nature are being prepared and will_be accompanied by directions as to what to do when objects like them are found and how to extinguish a burning fuse. Superintendent Crowley also asked deliverymen and others visiting houses and stores to report. to the police if they observe anyone working upon short pleces of pipe. It 1s Just about as eate for a man to farm without keeping a record of farm inventories, farms sales and t things he buys for his farm business as it is for a ship to start across the occan without a compase. LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE A1l persons liable to pay taxes in the Town 'of Montville are hereby notified that I have & warrant to levy and col- iect a town tax of sixteen mills on the doilar, on list of 1916, and aiso & warrant to levy and collect a personal tex of all persons liable to pay said personal tax in sald Town of Montville, on 1ist of 1916, and which was due on 1917; and for the the 1sl of February, purpose, of_ receivin e at the store of George Uncasville, on Monday, the 16th day of April, 1917, from 10 a m. until 12 m. also on the same day at the house of Charles N. Rogers, in Massapeas, from 1 p. m. until 2 p. m.; on Wednesday, the 18th day of April, 1917, at the sto of Charles Pereus, at Trading Cove from 10 a. m. until 12 m,, and on the ame day at the house of Hiram Am- urn, at Leffingwelitown, from 1.30 p. m. until 2.30 p. m.. on Monday, the 23a 'dav of April, 1917, at Chesterfield, from 11 a. m. until 12 m., and on th same day at the store in Oakdale, from 1.30 p. m. until 2,30 p. m.; on Tuésday, the. 24th day. of April. ‘1917, at the house of Busie M. Wood, in’ Palmer- town, from 9 a. m. until 3 p. m. All persons neglecting this notice will bo charged legal additions and travel fees. DWIGHT KELSEY, Collector. Dated at Montville, Conn. March 224, 1917. marz2Th AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwlich, within and.for the District of Yorwteh. on the 21st day of March, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Bstate of Margaret Lonergan, late of Norwich, In sald District, deceased. The Executor appeared in Court and filed a written application alleging that pald estate Is now in settiement in said Court, and praving for an order to sell certain real estate belonging to said gntate. fully described in said applica- on. : Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That sald application be heard and defermined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich. In said District, on_the 26th day of March, A. D. 1917.'at 10 o'clock in ‘the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of sald application. and of sald hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least three days prior to the dute of sald hearing. and that Te- turn be mmde to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing 1s a true copy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER. - mar22d ‘Assistant Clerk. DISTRICT OF ANDOV] ss., Probate Court, March 19th, 1917, Es| of Edwin D. 'Dewey.’ iate of Columbia, in said District, deceased. The Administratrix having exhibited her administration account: with said estate to this Court for allowance. it is Ordered, That_the 28th day of March. A, D."1917, at 10 o'clock in the fore- noon, at the Probate Office in Bolton, be, and the same is, assigned for & hearing on the allowance of said ad- ministration account, and this Court directs the Administratrix to cite all persons interested therein to a t aid time and place be publishing this order ohce in some ncwspaper having a circulation jn sald District, and by osting a_copy on_ths public signpost in the Town of Columbla, where the deceased last dwelt. at least six days before said time asiigned Certified from Record: J. WHITE SUMNER, Judge. issues If LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE The legal voters of the Boroust Colchester, Conn.,, are hereby wa fo meet in the Belectmen's Office sald Borough, on Tu Mar at 7.30 p. m.. to nos te a War six Burgesses, a Clerk and Tres three Assessors, a Collector of T & Balliff, a Chief Bngine Inspectors and two Woo and to do any to come before NorICE. FOR SALE: By order of able Court of Probute for t of Lebanon. I will sell t belonging fo the estate tham, late of Lebanon, decease > cated in the Town of Lebanon, is known as the Mack road KARL P. BISHOP, Administrat TAX COLLECTOR'S NOTICE Taxes on property list of 1918 due the Town of Mansfield M 1917, and demand is hereby same on that date. I have to be at Mansfield Depot, We March 28, from 10 to 12 a. & row, Wednesday, March 25, f: 2 p. m.; Eagleviile, Wednesda 28, trom 3 to & p. m.; Ma ¥ Corners, Thursday, March o to 11 a. m.; Storrs, Thursd i 29, from 13 to 1 p. m.; Gurl Friday, March 30, from § to 11 Mt. Hope, Friday, March 30 to 1 p. m.; Atwoodvilie, Friday 20, trom 3 to 3.30 p. m.; Nor ham, Tuesday, April 3, from 10 m.; Mansfield Hollow, Tucsds 3, from 12 to 1 p. m.; Maneficld ¢ April 3, from 2 ic Town Hall Building, Willima nesday, April 11, from 11 a. m Conantville, Wednesday from 3 to 4 p. m., and at my r Bpring Hill, at all other reas times. I also have a warrant (o the 32, personal tax, duc Ieb. which must be attended to w delay. All taxes should be paid before mar22a P. O. address, Mansfield Eagleville. Teléphone. TAX NOTICE. TO THE TAXPAYERS OF THE OF PRESTON i— All persons liable to pay taxes Town of Preston, State of Conne ¢ are hereby notified that 1 rant to levy and colect x elwhteen (18) mills on the dollay Hat of 1916, due and payable Mares 1 1917; also ‘a warrant o levy an lect ‘all personal taxes, due in Feb. 1. 1917, each of such persons 1 ing ‘assessed the sum of 32 as his P sonal tax. All persons neglecting this st must be proceeded against as aire by the laws of this State. And for the purpose of collecting & recelving the above taxes I shall ¢ ¢ . F, Richardson, Prest City, April 21917, from 11 a. m 0. m. At Hallville store, April 3, 1917. fr i1a m to1p m At George Mansfield's, April 4. 191 the same day at the Insane from 130 p m. to 3'p."m fown Room, Long Socle At the from 11 a. m, to 1 April 5.1917 pom After 1,1917, Interest at the oF9 per cemt will' be added from ¢ 3 axes became due. Dated at Preston. Conn., March 1917 % B. F. BENTLEY. Collectar . F. D, 'No. 5, Norwieh, Conn mar1iTh . ¢ JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOQK" BINLER Made and Ruled to Orde @08 BROADWAY Poque %0 1 'p it Hosplt