Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 24, 1917, Page 3

to ‘caver. those . additional stocks.. We offer STRONG ct Wi i D Richards” Builfling” * ° ° 81 Maln St. ‘W. 'HIGGINS “Attorneseatd Corner” Main' dnd “Sijefucket Streets | Brown & Perkims, - flamoy-at-law Over Thames Nat Bank-Shetucket St. trance stairway near to Thames National Bank. . Telephone 38-3 DETRGIT LACKS PITCHERS. Hughie Jenmings Up Against Same Old It looks as. suffer from the same old_ pitching eakness agata chis seastrl:> Magnger Jennings’ of “@1€ " Tigerd has already o Visit all big| league g cax -and -Jook over the young -twirlers that promising recruits -may. be claimed *if . waivers are askedl: w ¥y o - Althy © has ‘one’ ot e best hitting Clubs in the majors, Jennings has always been handicapped by-poor pitching. .~His club generally ~ needs seven or eight runs to win. He hoped to pick mp seme good fingefs Tyr 'this segson but about the only likely pros- pect is Ehmke, secure®. from .Syra- cuse of the New -Yorlk.State. league. He_ is hoping..that -Couch from : the Pagific Coast league will' begcome a winmer, Jesn Dubuc, - who twirled “BAIl. fof Diétroit for,sev- eral seasons' has been senf .to. Salt Lake City 0f the-Coast.feague.—-+- SPORTING NOTES. A Pittsburgh soxibe, writing- in-be- half of the-players says that bécause of the high price. of foodstuffs play- ers are justified Th" @émahding. at least as much as they-were paid Jast year, if not mare. It Dave tz had caught that argument sooner :he might not have called off the strike. But how about the peor> felows Wwho-aré not fed at the expense of their clubs, yet have not received |salary advances— some _of the bsebpll soribey, £0F dn- stan . ———el A Manager Jack Hendricks expects to use Jack Leary behind the bat regu- Jarly with- the.-Indianapolis. Indians this year. Leary. was:a catcher be. fore Branch Riekey, converted him 'in. to a_ first sacker while he was with the St. Louis Browns. Indianapolis is well fixed for catchers, with Leary, Gossett and Schéng, - 3 — LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PRODATE HELD at Norwich, within and:for the District ot Norwich ‘on the 28d day 'of ‘March, 4. D. 2 S 3 Present—NELSON J. AYEING Judge. Bstate of Rebecca A: Jennings; late of Norwicit. in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Administratrix clte the credifors of said deceased to bring in their claims against. said estate within six- months from this-date: by posting a notige to that effec:- together with a copy ef thls order. on the sign- post nearost to the place wiere said eceased last-dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing-the same once in & Lew: haying ® circulation in i g)lz!ric&. and malke return 1o this Cour! p: 3 ) - NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. The above und foregoing is a true topy of record. fitests THBLON M DRESCHER, wo- Assistant Clerk. NOTICE-AIl creditord of said de. ceased are hereBy notified to present their claims against sald estate to the undersigned. at 513 North Main. .Sty Korwich, Conn.. Within the ttme limited in the above and foresoing order. MRS, MINNIE E. TWIST, thar24a Administratrix. NOTICE T0 CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF I'ROBATE WEID at Andover, within and for the Disrict of ‘Andover. on the 20th day of March, Present—J_ WHITE SUMNER:. Judge, Bstate of Biiiot P. Skinner, late of Andover. in_said District, deceased. Ordered, “That' the Executors ‘site the, creditars af said deceased-to. bring In_thelr claims .against sald ' estate within six -months- from this date by posting a notice to that effect, together with a copy-of this order. on the sign: post,_nearest to the' plice where said deceased last dwelt and In-the same Town, and by publishing the szme once ina newspaper having a eirculatien in eald Distriet; and make return to this Court. d 2 J.. WEITE SUMNER. Jus The above and foregolmg .3 o tfus opy. of record: : 3 Attest: WHITE SUMNER. NOTICE——AIl creditors. of -sald- a ceased are hereby motifed to present Lielr claims Ggainst sald estale to: tha undersigned at.Andaver, Conn., within the time limited-in the above and fore- going order. B GUE, bt T T RSy EsTATE 0w mAsoN ] m&ll'na:n. ‘ot thé Probate t. I will Teal edtate helonging to olumbia, ed, cOnSISUng o s of Jand locited near ¢ Cgumh:n WILLIAM B. SPRAGUE, ° & Admiinistra i Andover, Conn,, March 234 1517 LISBON TAXPAYERS' NOTICE. Notice Is hersby:given to all petsofis liable to pay-texes In the Town -of Lisbon that I have a_warrant to leyy and_collect & tax of fifteen (15) mills on the doilar o list 1916, payable April % 1917, and.tor the ose_of -coilact- House, " Sa: y. 1.%“%’ lotld&m at the Bliss Bouse, Satu ;r o Sadiiraay, April Be 1 1 :‘§6-mz Will e added ba at; Lishon,..Conn., - March-10, ALWIN TAMPF, CblfEctor.” mar24d 1917. T G 1 3 Y T RTBR.. N 1 sence of ‘a_couple” They got unalJ: 7 L ning won the second heat of yard dash in four and twn-fifths sec- onds. The individual | was Lieutenant - [ Annapolis track ‘captain” who ran foi jonal, B. H, S., Re- nai (A. Smith, Bulkeley (Mingr, 'nm-r-m? Durevan, | Bulkeley 3 D> 5 Sullivan); third, N. F. 2 lan, Fanning, Burke). Broad Jump,; 17, 16 ft, 2 1-2 in.; sec- B T S 7 T | Tennyson "17, -4 in. ‘Running Broad Jump, pen—First, Stearns, Vocational, ‘19 ft., 1 in.; sce- ond, Gadbols, Y. M. Q. A, 18 ft, 10 13 feet 6 1-2 in. N. F. ‘Vocati . won by Ve r of the meet S A ‘Bulkeley— | First, Gallu, 'S. Coas Gauthfer, Y. Time, § min,, I'sec. ‘Second hea J. F‘ln;ln;i )é F. A, .ec:nd._ 5 See " mhira meat, first Crocker; Sec- ond, Liljenstein. " Ti s 7 Finals—First, : Open Relay (Stearns, Stewart, d, Crocker's Cubs trazzo, Baxter), Time, 2 mi A. vs. Coast Guard Acad- Coast -Guard ‘aischer, Man. Running high jump, Bulkel Green 17, 4 £t.'§ in., thil Relay—Won econd, Y. M. Ijenstein, Geer, 1, min. 33 4-5 sec. second, Harbor school Nathan Hale. Time, 1 m! High Jump, Y. M. C. A B ond, Cranshaw, Y. i Axd ERCIAL MARKET CLOSED BUOYANT. New York Central and New Haven Stocks Showed Strength. New York, March 23.—Th€ most impressive feature of today's market— a buoyant movemeént in rails—aid not develop until the Anal houf. The rise in that group, whish ran from two to ding issues, was con- current with the receipt of advices that interstate ~commerce has been petitioned by the railroads for a general advafice of from 10 “to 15 per cent. to meet increased operat- ing_expenses under the Adamson law. Strongest of the rallway list weré Canadian Pacific, Read- New York Central, New Haven unusual activity in Wabash, Missouri, ©100 Gen Chemical 400 Goa Electric 1900 Gen Mot or <190 Granby _Mining 1500 Gt N Ore Subs 100 Greene C Cop. 100 Guir S Steel W RE R B2R5RY2AT 83600 Tnt 3 M Mar pr ‘commission Union_Pacific, Southern Rafiway, Kansas and Texas_ preferred, Kansas ‘Wheeling and Lake Erie, Roeck Island and .Missouri Pa- 160 Mackey Co pr City Southern, 00 Man Shirt Co 100 Maawell AL 2 Br 6000 Mx Petrol During the forénoon and mid-session 1500 Miami Copper United States Steel and marines mo- ::; btk of o large althoug teel.dla not. beSt price of 117, & Eain 6F 1 until the last 15 minutes Steel, old stock, rose 5 1-4 to 147 and the new 4 1-4 {o 139 3-4. preferred rose 2 5-8 to 38 to over four and the commo; , with_gains of on points in Atlantic, Gulf and West In- United Fruit and Pacific Mail Metals and motors made only rela- tively slight improvement, except fok National Lead, which was in steady, demand at a gain of 3 to 36. Ceéntral Leather, dustrial Alcohol ang American Woolen kept moderate pace with the advance in other specialties, which was_fea- tured by an advance of 8 1-2 to 72 3-4 in Wilson Packing. 24800 Ohlo Cities Gas ™ 200 Owons Bot 1400 Teoples G 8606 Pitts Coal efts “100 Pull Pal Car 3 Utilities moved Ohio Gas rising 3 to 125 3-4, while People’s Gas of Chicago re- corded an extreme decline of 4 to 91. sales amounted 33 SRS 100 Reading 1st pr 400 Reading 20 pr Forecasts of the local money move- week indicate a large cash loss in tomerrow’s bank state ment, but this was without effect on which were inclined to ease. Bonds were firm -with a_better in- quiry for internationals. (par value) $3,465;000 States bond 100 Rep 1 & St pr 23as WRERE, ment . for the 500 Scuboard A L Sca Alr L pr 9 Sears’ Rochuck Scars Roebuck pr Total sales unchanged on 200 South Ry pr’ 'The Fact-Six is the car with “The Marvelous Motor,” developed and refined to a point approximating perfection through four years of . conscientious manufacturing effort. ; ey The Fact-Six is the car which checks in so many essential details of design and construction with the highest priced high-grade cars. The Fact-Six is the car with the big cast aluminum crank case extending from frame to frame. for Your Car Tension Magneto ignition instead - of the cheaper and less efficient battery ignition. Itis the car with silent chain'drive for motor shafts. ; It is the car with durable light- running annular ball bearings in transmission, differential and rear wheels. It is the car with full floating silent spiral-bevel-gear rear axle. It is the car with scores of other high-grade features not found in ~ It is the car with Bosch High _other medium priced Sixes. The Fact-Six is The Chandler Six, Greatest of All Light Sixes There are five attractive Chandler types of body, These Are Facts all mounted on the same great Chandler chassis. Most popular of these, of course, are the big seven-passenger Not Claims touring and the graceful four-passenger roadster. HERE is no other six more flex- ible in control, more responsive to your every demand, than the Chandler,. There is no other which will pull hnrdgfndi& on high with greater ease. No other roadster of any design or any type has ever attained a degree of popularity even approaching the popularity of this Chandler model. 7 -Passenger Touring Car $1395 4-Passenger Roadster . 1395 7-Passenger Convertibie Sedan 2095 4-Passenger Convertible Coupe 1995 There is no other so economical in 3 . 1 operation. Luxurious Limousine 2695 There ie no other which embodies The Chandler Motor Car Company is this year I Stk KR S0l Seascuction o building 25,000 Chandler Sixes to supply Chandler many features characteristic of high- grade high-priced motor cars. demand. Chandler factory, there were nearly 3,000 unfilled In spite of the great daily production at the There is no other of more beautiful immediate shipping orders on March 19th. body lines or greater riding comfort. Come Now for Your Chandler M. B. RING AUTO CO., 23 Chestnut St., Norwich. = Phone 1290 CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Cleveland, Ohio Y. .M. C.. A. | Norris, Lange, . K. French GIRLS HAVE ROUGH GAME FRIDAY EVENING. - 92 94 97— 288} Tne local-boys wound up -their season |Nim at the Polo Grounds a couple or in fine style, coming back in the sec- |three weeks hence as a m ond half of the game, when the score |Tégular member of the Yankee en- New York, March 23. — Call steady; high 2 1-2; low 2 1.4 reling rate 21-4; last loan 2 1-2; closi: i 2 1-4; offered at 2 s Windhami Girls Defeat “to 1 in Interesting New York. March 28—Cotton futures |, Willimantic, March 23.—The ‘Wind- March 18.87, July 18.18; Ortober 18.37, December. 1840, January| fore'-a Ilrge audionse in the Valtey street armory Friday evening. The Spot steady: middling 19.20. Closed steady. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. While in the game she \caked two field baskets,s leading in_individual scoring for ‘the evening. little toa rough for the girls and the second half kad to be called in a lit- 400 Chana_Motor 2900 Ches~& Ohlo 23453452092 Gim7 The preliminaty game was won by ue Ribbons, who defeated the C. A team 12 to < eup ‘was as follows. © Windham Girls. CATTLE MARKET. auotations. Ma e lemale mashe s Marn 21007 ’ Girls' Clulp Hart . Right Forward. 15.00-15.50 $15.00- Right Guard. J. Sullivan ....... E Left Guard. Goals: from ficor, E. Vanderman 2, D. Kearns 1, L. Chappell 1, I Hart L. Chappeli foul baskets, sedsians Professors Little, | This will complete the eight clubs of 9% 77 101 82 rls’ Club 11 McKelvey . Seager ... F. Finnegan Verplan__ Bolton . Giffor2 100 Seymour . B. Vanderman Carpenter .. L. Shea, sub. after the present “war, should so far|law. depart from_ her traditional policies as fo participate in the organization of a league of powers to enforce peace.” 57 v 1 I Hi wo e B Willimantic, March 23.—The Wind-| Husky Pitcher Considered Fast Man. Left Forward. Center. " Rignt’ Guard, Field goals, Read 6, Lamoureux 4,|When Donovan pointed out faults inlnag worn the Qualker . Pickett 4, Gager and Howie 2, R. Fin- his methods of delivery he enrolled since. Cravath has been playin Teacey .. > negan, Crockett and Moriarty baskets, Pi 2 eeo4! linstruction in pitching technique- In | & 3 3 askats. Fickes 2. Roay 1. Morlarty 2. 1oes than thres days’ ha scaired |k Sex Diewo (n 1803, - motion that was safely beyond "all | ,ong pefore he got his first trial in the big show. Slowness of foot Federal Court Changes Date. (ke Pyl Philadelphia, March 23—The fede: th he has firmly establisi Yale Loses Debate. aistrict court. today Sr | 60 Mimmsctt i tho Seteer New Haven, Conn., March 23.—Yale | April 12 to April 10 the date for the S [ C o a defeated Princeion here tonight in the | Deginning of the $900,000 suit of the Fought a Year Ago. S LR A LINCT T gl locak end of the Harvard-Princeton- |Baltimore Federal league club against| just/a year ago Saturday Champion in the game's history. = Yale debate. Yale had the negative grng;efl buib-‘l;o % v 2 of the question: rou; a_ yea P hen Fecover dam-itle, It was then that he played with “Resolved, That the United States,| ages under the Sherman antictrust|frank Moran for ten rounds. ¢ no de- Baseball Results. Yalé¢ Elects Hockey Team Captain. Néw Haven, Conn., March 23.—Les- land trying to make the public believe | Barnes, Crum and Gowdy, ter Armour ‘of New York was elected he was ready and willing to defend 'er; Busi Granstaw, Y. M. C. A: second, Stan- | dent Dan O'Nelll _tonight called a | WINDHAM HIGH SCHOOL tonight captain of. the Yale hockey |his pugilistic title ime 51 2-5 sec.|meeting of the tern seball asso- team. shown no desire to P e tore Bg k:le}l—won 91!;)! ciation for ;'AQXK ‘weekhinLBaIw!n for the DEFEATS SOUTH MANCHESTER. S oy and may n ,\L“ fight . s o : Second, by clas of 1917: | purpose of locating the Lynn franchise, St in| YANKEES HAVE sTAR orted to be too hea third, by class of 1950. Time, 1 min.|bought at the last meeting. It is ex- | Came from Behind and Win 39-32 in | ") P sriidin Ppected that it will be located in some Sccond Half. TWIRLER IN_ MONROE | 500 pusiness. Referee, C. J. Surbeck; starter. A.[city in the northern end of the circuit. = 5 {once since that Madi: On June Wilcox; announcer, | the league. ham High school basketball team jour- - . e mbErL = neye (o Sodth Medhester !-‘rldfl;" el gsen Jett Teuseuyin i ehe mak MOOSE BOWLING. ternoon and played the last game oOf m pryerr GonS Momentum at Fort|prookiyn and this bout p z thelr season, defeating the Cheney. | T\l Huston, for an advance en masse,|to be far from champions} ney’s Team. town boys by the score of 39 o 3z, |Which now seems destined to land e or less ame. — stood 16-14 against them at the end of |Semble. He is entered on the roster Fifteen Years. 3 283 this half. Captain Read of the Jocal |#S Monroe ,Edward; age, 21; height, ' Pecidiam’s. Team: team scored- six baskets from the |5 weight, 187, and the indications| Clifford ¢ Cravath ham Girle’ club and the Windham 3: 74 floor and one foul basket, leading in [2re that he has ninth place in Bill c er, w basketball teams lined up be- 73 88 the individual points scored au":-mg Donovan’s somewhat elaborate pitch- :f',",e . Sat ,,,‘,“ S, - the afternoon. Three of the South|ing establishment wholly at his mercy. | Pirthday Saturday £ AN Manchester team - scored five fieid| From the day he blew Into Macon |on March 23, 1882, game was fast and closely fought, the 244 246 goalas apicce, while Moriarty at center |ore than three weeks ago Monroe |“Cactus” or “Old Girls' club winning by a score of 11 B Vi scored a foul basket in addition to the |Das been a constant source of antici- |pe js geperally known. The first half ended with both PALACE LEAGUE. five field goals. patory capture to the field marshal|je .t last winter of many flg:::nr:“r:: m{_in:una‘emn - The lineup was as follows: o the‘ JPgnovay. Cwmaniers Amest I'public prin 5 e winners, Botth Mebohoates, Windham, |the only member of the juvenile di- (PUPHE PUnts. an but had to retire In ihe second half. R. Finnegan .. “-Howie |Yision who dia-not report a kindlyme that old Gavwy mound flapper within the first three ot Connelly . P of training, he settled smoothly ek v 0 Southgate Moriarty ... ously, into a demonstration of real |jSasons i the A ¢ pitching aptitude that soon struck his By the end of the first week he was generating a fast ball th ed up favorably with any in the camp. and | phiiies bought him . Gager under Bob Shawkey for a course of | gce: Cravath ha foul Cravath's greatest then, a fellow can't changed from |ed himself in the esteem of his leader. The suit was|jess Willard fought his last ring bat- cision at Madison Square Garden in| Score: New York. Since then our worthy | Boston Natiorials champion has been doing circus tricks | Philadelphia Ameér: CRAVATH WANTS TO RETIRE Cactus Has Been Playing Pro-ball o Wooden had opportunit to read his baseball obitus 3 3 th was sent back to the S Plsxare| T4 eer's enger, fancy. !He landed in Minneapolis with, the Millers that reputation as a home run have éverything. . Johngon, Conwell and