Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 31, 1917, Page 3

Corner Main and Shetucket Stryets MRS. ANEONY CAMINETTI g Her Why He Could Not Par- don Her Son. Washington, .March 31.—President Wlison has 'written Mrs. Anthony Caminett!, the teasons. why he could not pardon her son, F. Drew Caminet- 11, comvicted ‘at San Francisco of vi- olating the Mann white slave law. The presidént’s letter to Mrs. Camineetl was as follows: . . ~It tears my heart to have to say to you that I cannot see my way clear to pardon your son. ' IE I followed the dictates of my heart or allowed my- self to be influenced by my genuine friendship for vourself and your hus- band, I would of course do it but in matters of this sort it seems my im- perative duty to leave personal feel- ings and connections out of the ques- tion entirely and Jook at the matter from the public point of view with re- gard to the mfluence it would have up- on other cases. ““When I look'at the case of your son from this point of view it seems to me clearly my duty to withhold a par- v don. “My heart goes out to you in genu- ine sympathy, my dear Mrs. Caminet- ti, and I cannot tell you what it costs me to, write you this, but I am_sure that you will understand that 1 am moved entirely by a sense of impera- tive duty.” CORNELIUS VANDERBILT, JR. AN AXUILIARY POLICEMAN n Charge of a Company of Fifty Men at Norwalk. orwaly, Conn., March 30.—Corneli- us Vanderbilt, Jr. who is attending a preparatory school here today joined a local auxiliary police guard. Because of previous experience in military training, he was made a lieutenant, in charge of a company of-fifty men. Vanderbilt _récently applied for en- listment in the state militla but was advised not to do as kis residence in the state is only temporary. Generally Noticed. One of the odd facts which has come under our observation recently is that the less work a man does, the less time he seems to have to shave.— Ohio State Journal. ELECTRICAL NOVELTIES. Ten screws = minute may be diiven in soft or even hard wood with the eiectric hand ecrewdriver: Tel Internal organs of soldiers may be photographed as éasily as the siele- ton with a new X-ray invention. Electro magnets are now widely used in holding pleces of metal while they are machined and polished. Minjature naval battles may be staged in an ordinary bath tub with a new electric towing apparatus for moving model battleships about in the water. Locomotive engineers have discard- ed the smelly oil torch used for in- specting and oiling engines at night and now powerful electric flashlights are used. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage | proyesit. 25cat all druggists, THE AETNA BOWLING AND BILLIARDS. 20 e Bablen e beat m'kowflg;hglmk.. strect, T Notice To Taxpayers All persons liable to pay taxes In the Town .of Norwich are hereby notified that I e a warrant to levy and collect a tax of twelve and one-quarter (12%) ‘mills on the dollar on the town 1ist of 1916 payable April 10, 1917. And for the purpose of collecting the same I will be at the Collector's Office in the Court House daily from 9 a. m. to 1230 p. m. and from 2 to 5 p. m. from April 10 to May 10, inclusive, ex- cept. the following days: On Monday, Aprik 16. I will be at the store of Wiiliam Smith & Co. Norwich Town, from 1l,a.m. to 1 p. m. On 'Tuesday, April 17, from 10 to 11.30 a_m., at the Yantic Store. _On the ‘same day at the store of Patrick T. Comnell, Bean HIll from 12 @. to 1.30 p. m. On Wednesday. April 18, at Edward McNamara's store, Falls, from 12 m. to 1 p. m. On 'Thursday, April 19, at the drug store of John A. Morgan, Greeneville, from 11 2 m. to 2 p. m. On Friday, April 20, ‘at the drug store of George M. Rathbone, West Side, from 11 a. m. fo 1 p. m. On Saturday April 21, at the People's Store. Taftville, from 12 m. to 2.30 p. m. On Monday, April 23, at the store of John G. Potter, East Sid€, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. All_persons neglecting this notice Eill be charred legal fees and addi: ons. THOMAS A. ROBINSON, Collector. (sDnted at Norwich, Coni. March 17, AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District ins, Hismeysal-law | wich fans to draw cut this coming season, the Riverview club of the State The outlook at usual at this. is some re] is better than Shs o 2 e from. Enot and Harrigan will do the pit ing and both have proved *hier skil! fhe Tecelving It 1s Goubttul If By team e ul ny in Hdstern Connectics equal battery strensth. i i Ty s from Water ere he played last season. He was formerly member of the well known Alpien A. C. team of Worcester Mass. Townsend_ another infielder hails from New York state'and is reputed to_be the goods. a youngster. from Dorchester, Mass, played with the Columbls, A C. team of the o1 ester city league. He is a fork hander, plays the outfield and is a likely looking youngster. Knowles played the outfield at the Middletown hospital last - season snd was formerly a member of the Moses Brown and Technical High teams of Providence, R. L 7 The advance dope’ o Walsh, another outfielder, is that he is the goods and there with the willow. First practice will be called as soon as the grounds are dried out and there will be several other candidates out, of whom littlie is known at present. Manager Chase will aim to give lo- cal fans the best possible baseball and only teams with a reputation will be booked. The opening date has not been de- cided on as yet. Chicage Won Collegiate Meet. New Haven, Conn., March 30.—The University of Chicago won the annual can boast of intercollegiate gymnasi: Yale tonight, scoring Haverford a_score of and Princeton 10, Ne finished _secon York Uni- leing for_third with nine. University of Pern- swivania scored 8, gers 5 each and Yale 2 points. Exhibition Games. Louisville, Ky., March 30.— ‘Washington Americans Cincinnati Nationals .... ohnson, Craft, Thomas ith, Henry; Toney, Eller and Moultrie, Ga., March 30.— Boston Nationals e Shockef ork Americans . Crum’ and Gowdy; and Nunamaker, Walker. Hervard and Rut- Fort Worth, Tex., March 30.— Detroit Americans . New York Nationals . Chariottesville, Va., Amberst \college 1, University of ginia 0. ch Rousch Comes to Terms. Louisville, Ky., March 30.—Edward Rousch, an outfielder who has been a of a salary _disputc, holdout because reached an agreement here today wtih.| Manager Mathewson of the Cincinnati National League Club. It is under- stood Rousch’s reamnds were complicd with. Cleveland 8, New Orleans 2. New Orleans, La., March 30— Cleveland batters pounded New Or- eans] pitchers hard today and won, 8 to 2. The Indians will play their last exhibition game with the Pelicans here tomorrow. Cleveland . N._Orleans Morton, Score. 000304001815 L000000200—2 5 1 Smith_and _O'Neil; Dillinger, Caldwell and Higgins, MARKET WAS IRREGULAR. Enormous Bank Clearings~ Caused Show of Strength. - —_— New York, March 30.—Higher freight rates granted by the interstate com- merce commission, predictions of ad- ditional advances in prices of finished steel and iron, and enormous bank clearings aftssting to the expansion of general business were among the favorable incidents which imparted oc- casional strength to today's irregular market. Greatest gains were again registered, however, by stocks under professional control. Neutralizing factors which mani- fested_themselves in the later opera- tions included reviews of the crop sit- uation by accepted authorities, dis- closing serious damage in western and southwestern states, deterinoration n some instances being reported at as much as 30 per cent. The international crisis, as outlined in Germany's reiteration of her sub- marine policy, also caused some con- fusion of sentiment. TUnited States Steel figured to a much smaller extent in the day’s bus- iness, there being a marked absence of the usual large individual dealings in, that issue. From its best price of 115 3-4, Steel gradually fell back over a point, but closed at 114 7-8, a net gain of 1-4 of a point. Bethlehem Steel, Sloss Sheffleld Steel and Vir- ginia' Tron also. scored extreme gains of 2 to 3 1-2 points, but these were soon Jost in_ part or whole. Other munitions and equipments traversed a more narrow course with metals, leather and minor specialties. Shippings and motors tvere sold after brief gains with oils and a few utili- ties. Wilson Packing repeated its re- cent performance of rising to a new record, gaining 3 1-4 points at 84 1-4, and Ohio Gas was among the day's most active stocks, at a gross advance of 5 points to 312 1-4, much of which was retained. Coalers, were foremost features of the railway group, with Union Pacific, Atchison, New York Central, Southern Railway ‘and Rock Island. ' Gaius of one to two points were materially re- duced in- the free selling of the last balf hour. Total sales amounted to 56C,000 shares. Nominal dealings in Teutonic ex- change at yesterday's quotations, with a hardening of rates of Spain and the Scandinavian countries, featured the market for European remittances. Bonds were lower, With one to two point declines in Pennsylvania rail- road issues. Total salee (par value) aggregated $2,550,000. United States bopds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. The following is & summary of foday's trans- xctions on the New York Stock Sxchange to 3 P, M.t Ajsx Bubber Alssia Goid 3 Alls " Chalmers cifs Ch pt of Norwich. on the 30th day of March, A. D. 1817, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Fanny I Williams, late of Norwich, n sald District, deceased. Frapk E. Sterry of Norwich. Conil., appeared-in Court and filed a petition praving, for:thé reasons. therein set Forth, that an instrument purporting to be thp last will and festament of i a ed ‘bo_admitted to probate. Whereupon, It 1s Ordered, That said Pl e M The Probate Ccurt Room In the City of Norwich, in sald_ District. on the 4th aav of April A. D 1917 at 12 oelock noon. an notice.of the pendency PO aia et ition. And. O shia’ hearing t3ereon, given by the publication of this order one time in some news- mspar. having a circulation in sald Dis- T3Ct, at least three days prior to the ate of sald hearing, and ‘that return ade to_ tnis Court. oo AYLING. Juage. | The abo oregolng Is a true sopv of record. . f Attest: HELDN M. DRESCHER. imarzid Assistant Clerk. | S WHEN YOU WANT o put your bus- Batopllas Min Bothichem Steel (B} Brookiyn Rapld Tr Burms ~Bros. B F. Goodrieh B, F. Goodrich pt Caltfornia Pet Califorata Pet pt Cansdisn Pac | . Central Leather Central Leather pf Cerro” de Pasco Chandler Motor Ches & onio Ch Gt Westem cni. m &St Pl Ch. M & St P bt Cni & Newest CRL&EPearipd Chile Copper Chino Copper Col Puel & Iron Col & Scuthem Golumbia Gas. Continental Tus Corn Comn. URERE! ERR RRR Cuba. Guir States Stcel P Harvester () Hilnals. ssplration_Corp Interboro Cod Interboro C pt Inter Nickel Central Lebien Tong Tsiand o Muxwell oMior . Maxwell Motor pf Maxwell oMtor 2 pf May Dept Stores Merchant Madae Merchant Marine bt Mexican Pet ... st Copper Aidvaie ‘Sieal Minn & St L Missuri K & T Mo Kan &'T Misiourl Pre ot Mimourl Pac . Missourl Pac pf Mont Power Nat Cloak ... Nat Enam & St Nat Lewd Nevada Con . Ra entral &t Nortoik_& C American No. Pacific .. Ohio Clties Gas Owens oBtile Paccifie Ml Pac Ta & Te Pennsylvania Peoples's Ges . Pere Marquette Pitts Coal ett Pius Coal pf ctf Pressed Steel Car Pullman Quicksilver Ry St Spr By Sicel Sp pr Ras “Con Beading . Reading 1 9t Reading 2 pt R Tron & Stesl R. Iron Royal Dutch Pet. S Louls & 8 F St Louls S W Sazon oMtor Seaboard Alr Line Seatosrd A L Bt Sinclalr Oil . Slow, Sheftleld Souwh Pacific South Rallway . South Rallway pf Studebaker Stuts Motor Ten Copper Texas Co. . .. Texas & Pacific Third Avenue (NY) Tobaceo Prod Unlon ~ Paciic Unton Pac vt Un Alloy Steel Un Cigar S 4 United * Drug United Frult U. 8. In Alcobol U, S. Rubber U. S, Rubber bt T. & Smeitung U 8. steel U 8 Beeel of Coppe: West Marsland .0 West Union Tet Wheelog & L B White odMtors . Wilel Co Woolworth &steel pr 1L 115% sy COTTON. New York, March 30.—Cotton futures May 18.75, July 18.53, Oc- December’ 17.61, Spot quiet: middling 19.10. MONEY. New York, March 30. — Call money : high 2 1-2; 4; last loan 2 1-2; closing bid 2 1-4; offered at 2 1-2. closed easy. tober 17.58, 17.61. stead rate 2 * CATTLE MARKET. Boston. low 2 1-4; 0 Petty, 8 January ruling March 30—Wholesale market quotations y Unitcd States Department of agriculture. March o, 1917, Boston Nativ Steers= Choles 316.25.16.50 16 Medium ‘Common “Western Seers— 15.25-15.75 Texas Steers— 6.3 14.00-14.50 15.00-13.50 14,50-15.90 New York $15.00. 15.00-15.50 14.25. 1330-14.00 15.00-15.00 14.00-14.75 13.00-14.00 for fresh beel—Western Dressed Philadiphia 15.00-15.50 1250-13.00 13351000 12.00-12. 1275-13.25 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. Hizh Low. PO ¢ Y TO KEEP DOWN COST OF SPORT. Trapshoofing Association Offers Sug- gestion to Trapshooters That Save Money and Make for Better, Shooters. g By PETBER P. CARNBY, Editor National Sports Syndicate. It costs a little more money to In- dulge in trapshooting today than it|and did a year or two age. “The same ap- plies to all other outdoor sports.- The complaipt is unive: loud, for there is more money in cir- culation today than there was a year ago, and nearly everyone has benefited by 'America’s prosperity. These outdoor sports — especially trapshooting—are no longer considered an expense. They are entered on the cpposite side of the ledger among the essets. As I said in a previous article, Americans are sport-loving people and are quite willing to pay for their pleasure. This is proven by the great increase in the number of men and women who are interested in outdoor sport, mnot merely interested, but active partici- pants. There are hundredé of thou- sands interested today that were not on the list a year ago. Americans more and more every year are getting away from the proxy idea in sport and taking up some game. they can play themselves. And while many take up gold, and many more tennis, trapshooting ap- pears to be gaining the most, and b been for the past five vears. Country clubs, yachting clubs, golf clubs and organizations whose members are in position to take up any sport regard- less of expense, have gone in for trap- chooting on an elaorate scale—so much 50 that more than 300 of these organ- izations througheut the country have installed traps and are conducting tournaments. Suggestions to Trapshooters. But there are some people, of course, who find the increase in sport of any kind a detriment to their pleasure— tnd to these people the Interstate As- i sociation for the Encouragement of Trapshooting offers some suggestion: The interstate association is_advocat- ing shorter programs in registered and b tournaments, and among _the smaller clubs are advocating the “one man up” system. It has been suggested that 125 far- gets instead of 150 be trapped in resis- tered tournaments. and 50 targets in- stead of 100 be thrown In'club torna. ments in the hope of relieving th present sitation. The “one man up system has been tried by many of the smaller clubs this spring and is well liked. By this method we mean that cne man goes to the traps at a time and he shoots at five tarkets. method 25 shells will last one to two hours and 50 shells will last all the afternoon. This is the system that prevails in live bird shooting, and is well worthy of recognition by the trapshooters. It will give a shooter more time-to as- semble his thoughts and to concen- trate, and also makes for a_more so- cial feeting. It will improve the marks- manship of the shooters. too. By this method a man has an opportunity of watching his fellow ehooters and studying their methods. Hence he makes faster progress and becomes a better shot becuuse he studies the game more closely than he did when shooting in a squad of five that was going down the line at a record clip. Will Aid the Sport. The club or shooter following the ne man up” plan is bound to be more successful for the reason that -he shooters get more enjoyment out of the game. They get’ a greater amount of enjoyment out of the time spent at the club. Instead of shooting their 50 targets in 25 or 30 minutes, about two hours of actual time will be consumed. We are living in an age of speed, but speed in trapshooting, especially for the novice, does not necessarily epell success: in fact. it slackens de- velopment and provides a harder and more difficult road for the attainment of_success. The moral is plain. The solution of the problem is easy. Why not instill efficiency into our trapshooting at a consequent increase in enjoyment for. all, together with a noticeable lessen- ng of the expense? The present meth- 0d of squad shooting is all right for fournaments. but let us be more senlsi- ble about our club shoots. EASTERN LEAGUE MAY . PLAY SUNDAY BALL ut State Leg The Eastern league stand an ex- ceilent chance of having Sunday base- ball games the coming season. The Connectlcut house and senate have now passed the bill permitting Sunday sports, which includes professional games as well as amateur sport and it is up to Gov. Marcus H. Holcomb to decide whether or not the Eastern league shall have games in deal old Connecticut on Sunday. In view of the action of the legislature favoring the bill, baseball fans up this way do not think the governor will veto it. ‘The governor's signature means con- siderable to baseball clubs. Eastern league, the town and independent clubs from the state line below Long- meadow to Savin Rock. Shouid the governor sign the bill it would be possible for four cities in the Eastern League to bood Sun- day games, New Haven, New London, Bridgeport and Hartford. The East- ern league nas probably been wattch- ing the moves for the Sunday base- ball bill closely in Connecticut. Now Jim Clarkin, owner of the Hartford baseball club, has _always been opposed to Sunday baseball for his team, not on moral principles but because he did not think it good from a business standpoint. His views are probably not vet fixed. Clarkin prob- ably would not stick out against games in his own city if the other seven clubs in the league preferred to make use of the new law. Bridgeport and New Haven certainly will go in for Sunday baseball with both feet and there is no reason to assume that New London would balk at the idea of Sunday games. The other four citles, Portland, Lawrence, Worcester and Springfielq are certainly not opposed to playinfi in Connecticut or any other nearby state on Sundays and if this Connecticut bill becomes a law there is every reason to assume that pro- vision will be made in the schedule for Sunday games. That could be ar- ranged mavybe by allowing for Mon- day as a day off proposition, to be used only as a day on which post- ponements are to be played. The Eastern League schedule will not - appear for probably two weeld. probably adjust themselves to the In _the meantime the moguls will conditions that they think should be expected i the Nutmes state. Only Portland stance will probably howl for July and August dates as possible, the other months, kind of a town, one that depends on summer towns close by. may a row with some of the other cities. It is no fun trying to please eight clubs, but the committee knows by this time what the wants of differ- ent cities are, and is probably try- arrange things to give the around. STAR TWIRLERS 'OUT OF CHARMED CIRCLE. Johnson and Alexander Have Never Pitched No Hit Game. Two of the greatest pitchers in baseball never have had the honor of entering_the select circles of no- hit fame. They are Walter Johnson of the Washington Americans and Grover Alexander of the Philadelphia Nationais. Eddie Plank of the St. Louis Americans, one of the greatest southpaw twirlers of all time, like- wise never has pitched a no-hit game. Very few no-hit games are staged in the two minor leagues, still it is surprising that pitchers of such class with years of service in the ‘big show” have been unable to go through nine innings without a hit being made off their deliveries. All have neared their goal many times, but always some opponent nicked them for a safe tap which shattered the'r hopes. They are credited with many one- hit and two-hit games. Boston Americans Trim Brooklyn Na- ti Oklahoma City, Okla., March 30.— (Exhibition). Boston Americans 10 13 1 Brooklyn Nationals 4 4 2 Shore, Mays, Tyson and Cady, Thom- as, Agnew; Smith, Pfeffer Mails, Ap- pleton and Meyers, Miller Snyder. SPORTING NOTES. r Casey Stengel signed with Brooklyn at a salary cut of $3600 from last season. ¢ Nick Cullop, star Yankee twirler, has been left behind at Macon in charge of a nurse and physician. - Shotton, Pratt, Lavan, Davenport, McCabe and Hartley are some of the Browns who are on the sick list. Zeke Lohman and Pie Way are still with the Giant colts, although neither is now the property ‘of the New York club. . “Doc” Lavan of the St. Louis Browns is out of the game with a broken fin- ger sustained in:a recent practice ses- sion. Roger Bresnahan, Toledo manager, has purchased Everett Bankston, for- mer ~ Richmond_outfielder, from the Yankees. Most experts who are South with |the Pirates are predicting a_regular ubstitute job for Bil Gleason, the Holyoker. Mike Mowrey, is the only member of the Brooklyn club who has not vet decided to stick to baseball another vear at least. Davey Robertson is slashing ‘em hard with the Giant regulars. He has hit better .than .500 for the past week in regular games. Manager Ponovan of the Yankees is debating on whether to hold Jack Enwright or Bill Piercy as his eighth pitching staff member. The weather at Macon has _ been bad for Nick Cullop. The Yankee star is suffering from an attack of pleurisy, and he was not able to start away with the team. There is a good chance that the Giants may not return to Marlin next year to train. At least if they do, Manager McGraw says he will insist on better hotel service. Connie Mack may not return to Jacksonville another spring with the Athletics. Connie thinks the weather at Tampa would be better and the | club may go there next year. Both Rice and McGraw look good to Stallings. The Braves' pilot opines that the pair of young backstops made a better showing than did Schang, the Athletics’ star, when he broke in with Buffalo. Another well known ball player has retired from the game. Earl iner, who once covered second base fof the Yankees was releaseq at his own re- quest Dy the Toledo club the other day. Gardiner notified Manager Roger Bresnahan that he had decid- ed to stick to his winter job as cashier in a bank and Roger took him at his word. Gardner is sald to have been dissatisfled with the terms of a new contract, but it is too late now to get in out of the wet, as the Tole- do club will fill his place with Lute Boone who was let out by Bill Dono- van last fall. DOINGS IN THE EASTERN CIRCUIT Jack Stafford, the circuit's best um- pire of a year ago, has been offered a new contract President O'Neil would like to have.Hugh Rorty with the force, too. Cooney, last season’s shortstop with the Worcester club, may be sold to Providence to fili the vacancy left by the absence of Fabrique, who hus moved up to Brooklyn. Leo Dowd, second baseman, last year for New London, expects to play with the Marblehead athletic associa- ton’s team this year. Lonegan, last season’s shortstop with Portland, will be with the same club, according to Boston stories. 5 The only managers left over from a year ago are Murphy of New Haven, McCann of New London and Flynn of Lawrence. New ones will be Abstein of Hartford, Mack of Worcester, Krichel} - of Bridgeport, Jurtiety of Portland and O'Hara of Spring#6ld. There are no holdouts on the New Haven club, all of those reserved from last geason having informed Owner Collins that they will report for duty as soon as possible atter May 1, the date set for the - opening _of o B Come to the This.Sale Doeswt Consist of 2 LEAN PLATE BEEF, Ib. Sirloin, Po NATIVE FOWL, Ib_____ STEWING FOWL, Ib___ are These Prices With W Are Paying the Other Fel ' PRIME RIB ROAST, Ib.______18c | Swift's SPRING LAMB, not yearlings LEAN POT ROAST, Ib____.. 'BEST CHUCK ROAST, Ib._. SOUPCUTS, Ib_________ rterhouse, Round STEAK - - 1b. 24c¢ Cut from Armour’s Steer Beef, No Higher Price Sugar Cured Smoked SHOULDERS BatYou low . Your Purchase A&P Store and Save 20% on Few 0dd and Edds, Rut All'the Choice Cuts of Prime Beef ---14c | SHORT CUT LEGS; 5-7 Ib ave. Ib 22¢ ---16c | SHOULDER LAMB, Ib________18¢ -12%45¢ | LOINS LAMB, Ib___ ... _.____18¢ ---10c | LAMB STEW, Ib__________12Vjc 4o 81b. Svernes, 1b. 18¢ SHOULDER ROAST VEAL, 1b__18¢ RUMP ROAST VEAL, |b______20c SHORT, CUT LEGS VEAL, Ib___22¢c STEAK, Ib. .. .. A&P FLOUR 35 % §:]t Meat 4 SPARERI’I'BS, b, . 6c § Ll ale ..iia-2he e Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. T but he has decided to report, and Pitcher Frank Woodward, who Is at 1 present in the Panama canal zone pitching ball, has also said that he will report, though he will be unable to leave there until May 1, and may be a bit late in reporting. 1 MOOSE BCWLING. TO THE ! Gordon Ey & 5 L e ENnng ana vispia e 1 251 247 : Pardy's Team. | Belioney .. .... 88 86 2 5 Wunderlick .. .. %0 82 OF Pardy ...J ..... 96 108 274 . g s 5 Uugs and rioor Lovermgs Hhaw . R 78— 207 - A Budnick .... .... 87 81— 249 Bibeauit By 1 e 104— 288 AT {265 235 263 764 Belloney 84— ’ Wunderlick 86— Pardy ... 96— . 274 280 266 i Team. Shaw 90 — Eudnick . 33 to the transmitter arm or stand ard |imitation ash hea s stand ita ash, heap illuminated b Bibeault .. %, 103 allowing iclephonic communication | electricity to stimuiate burnjie logs 3 < without the necessity of huiviug re-|are made for oldgfasiiimed of ree P e T~’° 262 800 | ceiver to the ear. places. Coal fird® which del o - e istance of a_fe are o= b oy Platinum, which is many times more | 107 8t & distance of @ few T Hemer 11,7111 83 88 costly than gold, has grown s- 18 POP- [heneath actual lumps of coil ar g o8 ularity among the buyers of eapens-ve | PERCRER GCORES TIPS OF % S N jewelry that its use in the manufac g ks 5e1 283 >4 511 |ture of electric apparatus is srowing | Chocolate drops recelve thel 264 283 264 811|smaler each vear as less cos.i, sub-|coating of chocolate frum an ¢« Hbpicn. & Allin: Twe ‘Marn stitutes are discoyered. chocolate melting table mads cs " - S ially for use in candy factor; Simpson ... ... 85 ' 88 86— 258 | Street cars are often not and c.cse | qo% fOF; RSN CARON BRCtORieR X Brooks 87 85 86— 258 | when flled with people during the|EISCUrIC heating clements ufc: — -.— .— -—|rusn hours. .Hiectric thermos:.aiv are|‘aDle Wil mgly thirty pounds’os 172 173 172 617 |beings used on some cars t, reguate [po RS, TR TRV, WITTREE G0 - VS. the heat automatically and kesl it at|guig condition on the lowest Lea Hart ... ....... 87 65 64— 196|a constant temperature thus .nsvring |7 5 Clinton ... .... 8 112 97— 295 |a saving in heat and greater comfort.| Placing a watch near cha <ol wire o —_ — - Electric shears in an Illinois Eteel |Or powerful electrical appa us 153 161 491 |mill cut steel plate faster thar the |0 magnetize the works. n average paper hanger cuts paper. The | tizéd watch is an unreliable timepie Yale Champion Swimmers. steel is in sheets varying from one- |and will usually perform in an err Princeton, N. J., March 30—Yale |eighth to half and inch in fhickress jmanner, running fast or s won the nteircollegiate swimming championship by defeating’ Columbia University in the swim off of the tie here tonight. The score we Yale 35; Columbia 18. CURRENT ITEMS. A new type of electric fan blace, It is claimed, eliminates to a groct evtent the whirring sound when the ian is operated at high speed. A new type of electric solderirg iron operates on the principle of tLo arc welder and Heroult furnace to gener- | ate heat for soldering. Electric generating stations ir. the United States generated 23,201,000,000 kilowatt hours which sold fcr $417,- 000,000 during the year 1916. Farmers are taking power fiom the extensive lihes of the Atchison (Kun. Railway and Light company read their own meters for the company A combination coin and ticke. fare box and register for electric cars is so designed as to separate the coins and tickets and register the value of each. It has been suggested that tte dome of the natiopal capitol at Washington be permanently flood lighted #t right with a battery of electric flood lighting unit: Although the electrical indusiry was founded well within the lim'ts of the present generation, it has r ived in 1916 orders totalling three-four.hs of a billion. dollars. Students at Union College of Sr’en- ectady, N. Y., have perfectel a wire- less receiving apparatus of cowract form which takes the place of cum- bersome and expensive aeria.a. A convenient method of assembling several push buttons on th: business man's desk is through a rouud table ‘weight with the push button: sunk in a circle and a connecting cor3 at the side. Exported _electricity purclased by firms in this country from n .e Can- adian Central stations near Niarara Falls amounted to 1,021,780 359 k.lo- watt hours or 46 per cent of tne ictal output for a year. A new type of telephone dccs away with the receiver, the talking and lis- tening apparatus both being fastened ‘l:b-rufll)l‘(ufi( ul s and the cutting is done by an esectric motor of power. United States previous United States Geological Sirvcy. The total output was valped at §$: more metal produced during 1915 street intersections in Pittsburgl, no longer suffer from cold fe wind and iron plate for them to stand ¢, tains just the right degree of keep the feet warm. elers detect magnetism in n W with a small compass afid d watches by placing them ins of. charged wire. seven and one-haif horse production of coppe in the in 1916 surpassec all according iy the The Ideal of Public Service. The. attitude of Mr. Asqui latest British cabinet crisie fusing to attack his political the moment of their weaknes proximated the goal afd ideal ¢ lic service—Philadelphia Eu records, ,000,000 than double the value of the Fiv at Pa., L ‘when . The Feated main- t to Traffic police officers sta-uneo Has Done His Best. No matter what the velop, we can always say of - Wilson that he kept us out of w as long as he could.—Memphis Com mercial Appeal. snow assail ‘ho “Tootisetherm,” an electrically future may de- Large imitation wood logs witk an Moran & Connors CUSTOM-MADE: GLOTHES You need not build yourself to fit a suit ordered from us. It will be built to fit you. You need not work overtime to meet our prices—they will fit your regular clothing allowance, and you’ll be better satisfied, better dressed, and better off in every way. We have a very extensive line of the very latest, most stylish, most serviceable fabrics to select from and our work is done by expert journey-man tailors. Your suit will be delivered promptly and exactly as you ordered it. g COME IN AND BE MEASURED - ‘The Live Shop, 157 Main St.