Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 6, 1917, Page 3

BeWise i L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetuchet Street INSURE TODAY for tomorrow may be too late—old ad- vice but sfill good. Obtain real pro- tection by'insuring through ISAAC S. JONES Estate Agent 91 Main St. Insurance and R Richards’ Building BURGLARY INSURANCE The dee:s l;smnce Co. 8. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, iivmeys-at-lav Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephotie 38-3 NORWICH FAMILY MARKET Fruits and Vegetables. Red Cabbage, 10|Egg Plant, String Beans, Peppers. 10| Pineapples, Head Lettuce, 15|Dates. Celery. 1215 Parsiéy, Hothouse Toma- _ |Chinese Salad, =y ao[Persimmons, €a., io New Cabbage, 12|Mas. Grapes, =3 Beets, 15| Lemons, Carrots— Chulidower. le, bu, * 20 onjons [Spanish Onlons, Yellow, 20 b, 10 White, | ' 3o|Limes, doz. 3 Potatoes, . _ 85|Cranberries, 10 Fubbard Squash, jlGarlic ib, 25 Tsilow Bananas’ 25 Carrots. s rapetrult, - 25 22Faiss, i 30 2 p, bl 5 New Turni, 10| Table Apples, doz..” 30-6u Meats. Pork— Cutlets, 40 aribs, 30] Cnops, 35 oulders. 24| Inside Round, 32 Smoked Hams, 50| Shoulder Steak. 24 b— ked Shoui- e, 22| “Shouiaers, 24 Smoked Tongues— Legs, 32 SEESTTgER. 8 Corned Beef, i6-22|Nat. Salt Pork, 24 Porterhouse Steak, | Chicken: 40 40| Fowls, 35 s Veal Roast, 30-3o| Turkeys, 50 Hind qtrs., 5] Fore qtrs.. 28l A, ., e il Cngeser Cutloaf, 11 1bs. 31 Neufchatel, 6| Powdered, Pnfl. Cream, 12| 11 bs. $1 Pimento, i5|{Molasses— New, 23| Porto Rico, 20 gal., 0 Maple Syrup, bottle, 28-53 e, XKerosene O, Eng. Dairy. i ugar— Maple Syrup. - e ST, s1s Fish. ket Cod. 15]Mackerel, M ore Fhaadock, || Eels, Smelts, 1-3T $ieik rottock, Butterfish, Am. Sardines, Impt. Sardines, -Ib. box. Shaa, Boneless Cod. R. Clams, pKk., Tilefish, Round Clam,s Canned Salmon, 15 Steak Cod. 20 Halibut, 25-30 5|Salmon, 25-40 Long Clams, pi.. € Live Stock. Cattie— Sheep— Beet Steers, Lambs, $7.50-35 $7-510/Hogs, 37-38 Veal Calves, Bulls, 3458 $9-$11/Cows! 335 Hides. Trimmea Green |Wool Skins, Ib, 10 Hides— Caives, 0 Stee. $1.30 Cows. 38 Buils, s2.50 Hay, Graln amd Feed. No. 1 Wheat, $3.50|Cornmeal. $2.70 Bran $2:30[Hay, baled, Middlings. 32.35 cwt, $1.20 Bread Flour, _$11[Cottonseed Meal, Corn, ewt, $2.60 Oats, 5255 Rye. $1.654Lin. Oil Meal. $2.60 — . Princeton Abandons Spring Trip. Princeton, N. J., April 5—Dean Howard McClenahan, chairman of the committee on outdoor sports at Princeton university, announced today that it had been decided to abandon ‘he southern training trip of the Tiger baseball team because of the national uation. The team was to have tarted eouth today. KIDNEY REMEDY GIVES SPLENDID SATISFACTION Having sold Dr. Kilmers Swamp- Root for the past eleven years to cus- tomers who report the most bene- fclal results from its use, I am con- fdent that it possesses excellent cur- ative qualities and its value as a kidney, liver and bladder remedy is well known. It is a steady seller and gives satisfactory results. Very truly yours, KINNEY'S PHARMACY, F..J. Kinney, Prop. Orleans, ermont. May S, 1916. T Letter to De. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. V. Prove WtatSwamp-Reet Will DoFor You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You w.li also recelve a booklet of valuable in“ormation, telling about the kidneys and blsdder. writing be sure and mention the Norwich Daily Bul- letin Regular fifty-cent an@ one-dol- lar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. B —— DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Buil Annex, Room A his Manhattan A. C. Wednesday Give Carlos a pair of good sharp lers and he'd stop any stag in Bronx Zoo. He's t!"( After submitting for five rounds to the butting, pulling and jostling of the Oklahoma bruiser—not to mention a fusillade of body blows aud up] ts. wit] ce pul s eye cul and plainly in distress, deliberately struck Morris below the belt and the mastodon -flopped to the resigned floor wincing in pain. Bill Brown. the ref- eree, agreed Morris had been fouled. It happened about the middle of the 6ifth round. The defeat, coming as it did on the heels of his clean cut victorles over Cowler and Weinert, cost Fulton much prestige. Tt will be a long, hard jour- ney for hi mnow over the road to re- habitation. Not Contenders. For the time being at least a bout between him and Willard is out of the question, for last night's setback has climinated Fred from championship consideration temporarily. Indeed Willard's position as champion ap- pears more secure today than ever. He probably could take Morris and Ful- ton, as they fought last night, in the same ring and defeat them. There is no question about Fulton's foul. Also there i!s no question as to those of Morri: After the first round the bout resol itself into a rough and tumble brawl. Science was cast to the winds, except the sclentific methed by which Morris used s head. Warned by Referee. On two or three occasions the ref- eree warned Morris against butting, but Carl's dome is too valuable an offensive weapon to be out of action. So, back it went into the fray. It was a savage butt, flush on the mouth, that shook Fulton from stem to stern and_ then, with distress signals flying, he fouled his opponent. The outcome of the bout further scrambled the contender crop. It showed that Fulton still has a ot to learn before he will be a worthy foe ant- the thee-well, b tactics notwi ding. ing had box. Fulton was an o] I he had Fulton was stumped. - But against the Morris to ‘stand off and - W W as he B, gt % a8 e would have whipped Morris to a fare and sundry foul the style of mill- He never perhaps the result ‘would have been different. Morris, a 223 pound layout of muscle and bone, the Minnesotan back on his heels, mflhfl him to nearly all the foul tactics on the blacklist of boxing, and Fulton is a boxer of no resource whatever. He fought, not his own way, but the way Morris wanted him to, and therein is the story of his defeat. There s nothing in_the victory over which Morris need be proud. AETNA HOUSE BOWLING. beault’s Te: Perkins » tenea310 Baker 88 Oat . 97 Bibeault .... ...109 124 374 m. 87 7+ 93 95— 200 20— 242 102— 292 101— 230 412 Johnson’s Team. Burdick ... 104 92— Molesky . 96 100— Bruckner 102 93— Johnson ... 87 T 363 3389 364 1116 McAllister’s Team. Olson .ee 98 89 96— 283 Selas .. o 92 13 96— 301 MéAllster . 106 109 87— 202 236 311 279 386 Oney’s Team. Edwards .. ..... 83 91 80— 264 Peckham o ..107 111 84— 202 Orey .... ....100 84 90— 274 ¥ 290 286 264 840 Percy Elected Captain. Cambridge, Mass., April 5.—George Percy of Arlington, crack forward of the Harvard university hock ey team, was elected captain of next year's SHORT SELLING IN MARKET Strengthened by Further Absence of Public Support. New York, April 5.—Liquidatien and short selling continued with increased vigor and breadth in the stock market today in, the further absence of public support. Heaviness of investment rails was a striking feature, giving rise to_reports of a recurrence of for- eign offerings. Greater weakness prevailed among the prominent industrials, _including munitions and equipments, where the problems likely to arise from _war taxes occasioned much _discussion. Adoption by the senate of the war resolution and reduction of the British bank rate, favorable factors, according to the general point of view, exerted little or no influence marketwise. The inherent strength of the market for investment securities was demon- strated by the many bids at high prices for the New York state 4 per cent. bond issue, which was awardeG to a powerful banking syndicate It was assumed that these bonds have additional value from the fact that, uniike forthcoming federal issues, they are exempt from taxation. A considerable part of today was ascribed to traders who we: to hold their outstanding co over the holiday. This was balance, however, by the heavy volume of sl.ert offerings, which centered around the more volatile issues. United States Steel held its accus- tomed. place as leader, furnishing from 20 to 25 per cent. of the total turn- over and making a net loss of 2 paints at 113. Bethlehem Steels were 4 to 5 points lower, with 2 to 4 for othess cf that group. All the active metals. oils, leathers, papers and utilities wers 2 {0 8 points lower, with 6 3-4 for Ohio Gas at 132 1-8. Coalers were most freely offered of the rails, Reading, Norfolk and TWest- ern, Lehigh Valley and ‘Eries_ biing among the heaviest issues. Pacifics and grangers also forfeited from 1 td 2 points, with minor western and southern issues. Final prices were only nominally above lowest levein Total sales amounted to 920,000 snares. Bonds were irregular, but ma’nly iower, the international division, how- ever, ‘recording no material alte-ation. Total sales (par value) aggresatel 34,550,000. United States bonds were unchangad on call. STOCKS. Salen. 200 Adams Express 100 Adv Rumley 100 Adv Rumley 2500 Aluska Goid 1000 Alaska. Junesu 1460 Alls Chalmers 500 Am Ag_ Chem 2760 Am Teet Sugar 7600 Am Can - 1200 Am Car & ¥ Am Am Righ. Tow. Closm 110K 110 163 o S Car & T 53 5338 i 1 §38 wadstan 257 i 100 Deere Co_ - 00 Dol & Hudson 100 Int Agricult 200 Int Agricult pr 5200 Int Nickel 200 Kansas_City S0 sask b el £E 3 giBdist 4532 MONEY. New York, April 5—Call steady; high 2 1. ate 2°1-4; last loan 2 2 1-4; offered at 2 1-2. COTTON. 1-2; money low 2 1-4; ruiing last bd New York, April 5.—Cotton futures closed steady. May 20.12, July 19.84. October 18.75, December 18.79, January 18.87. Rizn 207 153 w15 s 126% 125% us 54 1ke Tow. 1005 109 1885 1245 2% 120 3% Spot steady; middling 20.55. GRAIN MARKET. 3. of ‘hedules will be announced after action by con- i i RED SOX ALL SIGNED UP. e Hooper Last to Enter Fold—Will Re- ceive $1,000 More This Year. Boston, April 5.—The last members of thé world’s cl ion Boston-Ameri- cans wio were dissatisfied with the salaries offered them came to terms today when Harry Bpflu the team's star right fielder, sign: contract at Indianapolis, according to advices re- ceived here. President H. H. Frazee did not state ihe terms, but it is understood that Hooper obtained a $1,000 advance over his salary of last year. New Orleans Defeated Pirates. New Orleans, La., April 5—New Orleans won today’s game from Pitts- burgh. § to 5, after overcoming a four- run lead. Score: Pittsburgh ew Orleans AMamaux, Carison and Fi ner &l r, Wag- Robertson, Kelley, Kroh and Hig- # Basebail Resuits. Wichita, Kas., April 5. Detroit Americans ... » New York Nationals ....... .. Ehmke, Jones and Starage: Sch Smith and McCarty, Gibson. 3 2 5 9 4 vpp, Niehoff Signs Contract. Philadelphia, April 5—Second Base- man Bert Niehoff, the last of the Phil- adelphia National baseball ciub hoid- outs, signed a contract today. It is understood his salary demand was met. YALE WON SWIMMING TITLE Mayei Best Scorer on Blue Team With 52 Points. This vear's Intercollegiate Swim- ming Association team championship season proved to be one of the best that the association has vet held. The Question of which team would win the champlonship was maintained to the very end when Columbia and Yale tied for the honors as the resu', of their second meeting which was also_the tast meet on the regula- schedule. Yalc broke this tie and won the title in the swim-off last week. Columbia_was a decided favorite to win the championship after it had won its first meet with Yale by a score of 33 to 20; but before the sec- ond meeting between these two uni- versities took place, Yale developed a marked improvement and won with- out difficuity. The Elis really clinch- ed this contest by «taking the relay team race in new world’s record time as Columbia did not enter Vollmer in more than one race, evidently ac- knowledging that the team which won the relay race would win the meat. In the swim-off Vollmer won three firsts, but was lacking in support and Yale ‘won, 35 to 18. Considering the material at hand Pennsylvania did very well to win third place in the gtanding, winning both its games fi Princeton _ana the College of the City of New York and losing all the other matches. Princeton lacked strong eligible ma- terial and was forced to_take fourth place in the standins, with C. C. N. Y. last. Capt. H. E. Volimer of *Columbia was easily the highest point winner as he made 7§ points for his team and yot did not start in all the races which he could easily have scored in. He won 15 first places and one second Mayer of Yale was the next best.point winner with 52 to his credit. The leading point-getters were: Volimer, _Columbia . L Mayer, Yale ... 52 Georgi, Princeton 2 Benjamin, Yale 29 Herbert, Columbia . 38 Kaiser, Pennsylvanis 35 Roat, Pennsylvania ............ 34 Simonton, Pennsylvania 32 Levi Columbia ... 3 Hopkins Yale . Watts, Pennsylvani: Alexander, Yale ... Scholz, Pennsylvania Mills, Columbia -.. Schneider, Yale .. 2z Schiaet, Yale .... 21 | Rogers,’ Columbia . 20 Kinnard, Princeton . t) Karsten, C. C. N. Y. 19 Anderson, Princeton . 17 Gould, Yale ...... 17 Ferguson, Yale ..... 17 Kazanjan, Princeton s Scobey, Yale .. 16 Adams, Yale . 16 ROOM FOR DOPESTERS. How Will Detroit, Cleveland and Ath- letics Fare This Season? Will Guy Morton’s arm come back to Will Joe Wood's wing be kink- Will Tris Speaker club anywhere his 1916 mark? If you can an-| these questions you can dope che The success or swer Cleveland Indians. failure of the club depends on what these three men do. And the Tigers— the eternal question of the American league. Offensively the strongest tsam in the country. Defensively—a problem. It is sufcient to say that if Hughie Jennings can produce two or three pitchers of the Covaleskie standard, the ‘White Sox, Red Sox and all the rest will have a battle on their hands from Lhe beginning to the end of the season. The Senators have Walter Johnson and a_ball park. One pitcher cannot win 35 balls games, and that lets Grif and his entry out. Now for the Athletics. Last year Connie's team was a rank outsider and a fair subject for baseball bumorists near and far. Mr. Mack spoke right up and told the populace that he was expermeinting, a tip which wae superfluous, for an examination of one or two box scores in_which the Athletics figured was sufficient evi- Aence that something unusual was tak- ing place. About the only way to dope the Athletics this spring is through their astute manager, as wise a base- ball man as ever stepped on the field. That Connie will have a better team than he had last year is certain, but there is so much room for improvement that it is impossible to judge just how far the improvement will carry them up in the league standing. NEAL BALL MAY PLAY WITH NEW HAVEN CLUB. Former Bridgeport Manager Wanted by Collins for Second Base Berth. Neal Ball, the former big league star, who managed the Bridgeport club dur- ing the early part of the campaign last season, will in all probability be foums with one of the Eastern league clubs next season. Ball, who makes his home in Bridgeport, has received sev- eral flattering offers and intends to de- ride definitely upon a berth before the week is over. He has been offered a position with the New Haven club. Bill Carey. owner of the Springfield playing with the Cleveiand team ana later proved to be a valuable utility man for the Red Sox. p TEMPERAMENT BIG FACTOR IN BRAVES Boston Team Has Bunch of Diamend Scrappers. The Boston Braves have somewhat of a reputation as a fighting ball club. The Braves are fighters off the ficld of play, and in this vear's campaign they mav be counted upon to make it a hot fight for the ras. But whatever may be said of those Braves, one thing stands out as an unusual featurs. They have more temperament and nervous energy anchored around sec- ond base than any club in the two big leagues. . With the veteran Johnny Evers on second and that ittle pepper bbx, Walter Maranville, at short, it can be truthfully said that there is more emerzy ‘an fighting spirit to the square inch represented by these joint zuardians of the kevstone cushion that any other club can boast of. Evers is entering upon his six- teenth vear in baseball, and he hopes to make 1917 one of the best sedsons of his Tong career. Nervous tem- perament on the field of play Is a characteristic of Evers, and no doubt his high-strung nerves have helped him-in the game tbis long, although last season a breakdown threatened to put an end to his career. Maranville is a little cvelone of energy. He is the ranking shortstop- per of his leazue when it comes to all-around ability, and like Evers he will fight for a point at the drop of a hat on the field of play. If Evers has a good season h presence in the Rraves line-up day in and day out wil mean much to Roston. Tt will also’ mean much to Maranville, for with Evers on second the little Rabbit is said fo play a snappier brand of ball hecause they worl togethet: with machine-yike pre- cisiveness. During the winter Evers attended the National league meeting an dat that time he looked to be in_good health. He said he had high hopes of a banner vear, and if he succeeds in keepink his health all season he may make this his last vear in the majors. C. Evers is the last of the grand old Cub infield. He stands alone as a landmark of ome of the zreatest infleld _combinations ever gotten together, for Tinker, Chance and Steinfelt have passed. Evers and Frank Schulte are the only members of the Cub champions of 1908 who plaved in the memorable game in which Fred Merkle pulled his famous boner in New York by forgetting to touch second. Evers’ presence of mind In that game mark- ed him as a brainy player and today there is no smarter man ‘in baseball than the little Trojan. YALE SWIMMERS TO COMPETE IN CHICAGO. Relay Quartette Will Enter in Special Rac The swimming team of Yale univer- sity, which was to have started this week on its annual western trip, has canceled all engagements on account of the international crisis, but the re- lay quartette will be sent to Chicago for the 400 yard national collegiate relay championship to be held on Sat- urday in the pool of the Chicago A. A. The men scheduled to compete for the title are Capt. Louis Ferguson, Dave Schalet, Richard Mayer and R Alexander, the four who set a 200 yard world’s record of 1 minute 42 1-5 sec- onds a few days ago in the 751 foot Carnegie natatorium. Ferguson, how- ever, has been in the infirmary for the past week and there is some doubt of his being in condition for the race. Should he not recover in time his place will be taken by either Thomas or Hopkins. The strongest rivals of the Yale mermen are the representatives of Fisk Tires For Sale By All Dealers THE FISK RUBBER COMPANY * Fisk Non-Skids buy have give of N.Y. General Offices: Chicopee Falls, Mass. HARTFORD BRANCH 359 Trumbull Street Nearby Branches New Haven, Springfield and Waterbury : ON'T forget that, when you buyyour new tires. Subject road test and learn why you can't more real dollar- for-dollar tire'value. Non-Skids Standard of Tire Value the quality to you genuine tire § satisfaction. to a comparative but the|uustries of the country for es indicate that the |and economical distribution he better of | moditics. The body-will be Poth these teams at 100 yards. | commercial economic board s TR The purpose of the board is to deal Will Discuss Outlook. forehandedly with problems of wariime New York, April 5—A meeting of | disiributions. the graduate athletic manasers of the | Special n will be given to iarger eastern universities will be held | methods which will enable commercial here tomorrow to discuss the outlook for intercollegiate athletic competition the remainder of the college terms. Among the graduate athletic mana- gers invited to attend the conference are those from Harvard, Yale, Cornell, Princeton, Syracuse and | a. While some of the ath- associations have announced an cancellation of all sport| letic immediate contests, others hope to be able to re- tain at jeast a tentative subject of in- tervarsity sports from week to week | with the idea of continuing competi- tion until such time as the undergrad- uate athletes are required for other purposes. HARVARD UNIVERSITY TO AID GOVERNMENT. Announcement Made by President A. Lawrence Lowell Last Night. Py Cambridge, Mass., April 5 Lawrence Lowell of Harvard uni- ity tonight stated that the uni- would aid government by at its command. Jast war has come” he the people of the United realized that they must take part with the allies in defense of civilization and humanity. ~But let us remeraber that war means fighting ard sident said. noc merely praying: that to declare war and then take rcfuge behind the armies and fleets of others would be worse than a submission to outraze without a pretense of war. Let us take our part with all the forces, military and naval, that we can bring to bear. COMMISSION TO MOBILIZE [ COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIES For Effective and Economical Distribu- tion of Commodities. “The council of announced a ‘Washington, April national defense today commission to mobilize commercial in- houses to re.ease employes the gove ment may need without dislocat business. The hord purpose gather the best experience of Amer and foreign business in this rcspect and make it available for all Am: business so that recruiting an tary and CIvil service may go on with the least possible obstruction from and damage to business. NEW AMERICAN LEGION IN THREE CANADIAN BATTALIONS Elated With President Wilson's Ad- dress sking for Déciaration of State of War. Londos ‘Americ 0 group groeted of has with g enthusiasm Pr Wilson’s addréss and the ser tion in_dec state of tween the United States and than the 700 members of the American legion in the three Canadian battalions encamped near London. They came fired with the dmbition which they feel has been vindicated by n, to overthr Pru; m, and with love of he flag which they beileve stands for freedom. The majority of these Ameridans are in a battalion which boasts 458 of their rumber out of a total membership of 786. The remainder of the Americans are scattered i form, iect SINKING OF BRITISH STEAMER CANADIAN Was Armed and Had a General Cargo Besides 700 Horses. | British s ed from ported Queenstown today by the Leyiand ling from Dr. P. . i, the sBip—aur | erew nad landed except Captain B }lock | “Omcers ot¥the. Leviana line they had no information other gF | that contained in the message ¥ | Dr. Burns, which read: “All lan safelys excepf Captain Buliock.” T was ubceptdll by the company (o T that the Canadian had Deen cither by a German submarine mine. The Canadian, a yessol of o was built at Newcastle in 1900, The British_co or that the Canadian carried a cre 153, including 55 American R t der The Canadian wa and a general cargo in addition t horses. Jjohn H. Thomas, 10c © of the International Merc: rine, sald the ciargo was a that ame 500,000 and equ Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Welcome _the new arrival of another joy- ous season, the glad But _arrivals new or old, we're always on hand with satisfactory Blue Ribbon Schlitz THE NAVY CHLLS ELIGIB YOUNG.MEN TO THE COLORS/ “Inside opinion in the navy has crystallized that, so far as the United States is concerned, this is going to be largely, perhaps exclusively, a war of navies,” says the Washington cor- respondent of the Philadelphia Press. “Every man in it sees a chance for slory. Every admiral, every cabtain. every lieutenant, every ensign is fig- uring that he may be the lucky chap to show the world how submarines may be bagsed.” And it may be add- ed with emphasis that every enlisted man is hearing with eagerness the pa- triotic call to service as sounded by the fine, manly young chap seen in the picture. - 3 1 full quart Imported Port. All for All for Telephone 812 WINES and LIQUORS AND QUICK SERVICE BEERS Peter Dolgers Narragansett Porter Bohemian Pilsner Hanley’s Ale A GREAT COMBINATION 1fullquart Old Darling. ................... 1 full quart California Grape Brandy........ * 1 full quart Narragansett ClubRye........ 1fullquart RumorGin.................... $1.00 1 full quart Imported Imported Port Wine. ... .. $1,00 GEO. GREENBERGER & (0. Narragansett Lager Narragansett Ale $1.00 $1.25 $1.00 $3.25 s=2.25 $1.00 $3.00 $S2.00 47.83 Frankin Street