Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 10, 1917, Page 3

y the former Columbia pitcher, who may take his the mound this sea- shape than any of iyers. He recently held ting Tigers to two hits INSURE TODAY for tomorrow may be too late—old ad- 3 work as a hitter, and is vice but still good. Obtain real pro- e, il tection by insuring through play be grooming = youngster of hitting to and instead and Real Estate tnsurance Agent 0o put In an appearance for te| pogyille—A large class, composed Richards’ Building 91 Main St.| its usefulness long before it was under- tevacilegiate ten- | oyme S b IOOE ey e e e e o g bt o o T SR TS n jon i e game - ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW the sport from abolition in 1805. To and that Strunk not spoken to|Chau B. ‘wster, bishop of Con. S — | he sure this was no resson for retain- Guring his college | Bim for 10 days. His paticnce was|necticut, on Fast day. B: & Perki Hivmoys-at-low | 78 It Tt was retained stmply be-|days, which puts Crawford in a class | [o*Cher. Yeptorday, when Sirank Staye| waterbury.—Hon. J. J. Jusserand, TSWa. & Teriins, cause football could not do without|for apove Stmpson, Murray, Kranze- | soen et iy oo pall fleld an the French ambassador to this coun- Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. | It and not revert to the old days which | jeir, “Smithson an dall other champions | then declded to punish his star. |45 il Grobably be one of the dis- Entrance stairway near to Thames| were tTather —well captioned. ~The|a¢ {opping the timbers. Church was|goneiors, TO0 teem. Ceparion fov t0° | iinsuished. guests who will attend the National Bank. Telephone 383 | Bloody A Y o & o re e Suminet | & Judge of the finish at an indoor £rack | oces over the . contract amd Strunk |allied bazaar ai Temple hall. _ ran, rant against % = changes If mot of the-generation which | Tioet 2t Princeton. There was & 69| for » long while refused to sign. only | Collingville.—A gift of $100 has been CASE OF KOLB AND produces it. Most automobile manu- | Yor, e " o idse e i each | SOMINE to terms before the club left| oty the loca) branch of the Hed SCHWARTZ IN JURY'S HANDS. | facturers and stockholders are copp- |piace. Crawford was in the finals, [ Phiiadelphia. SR Cross by Charles H. Smith for the pur- o i &, paraf ly. Ing men.. e ishi: ‘othe chase materials for the preparation PTning SRSt A thy ' BOWLING. of & second box of supplies, holds true of the aeroplane. The “old Hartford.—The American association Rowlard is not impressed Accused of Having Bombs to Cause . When the race was over the judges Another Explosion at Black Tom | £Uard” in footbell vlayed during the| .o together for a decision. ~~Who Island. the gzame today. It took the pressure|Was first?” was the first question.|gryckner 30 36— 176 [of state highway officials has offered :!of the educational institutions which | Both judges for that place answered|Griswold ..... 59 105 289 |its services to the secretary of war, Jersey Cit: , April 9.—The case | threatened to abolish the game, the| ‘Crawford.” “Who was second?” was . 96 95— 296 |according to information received from of Fritz Kolb and Hans Schwartz | abolition of it at Columbia and North- | the next question. Both judges for 97 91— 286|the office of Charles J. Bennett, state Germans, of Hoboken, whose trial be- | western and a vigorous scathing of|that place said, “Crawford. “Who 102 88— 302 | highway commissioner. ban here today on a charge of naving | it methods in the press to bring about | Was third>” and both judges for that g - - Dombe In thelr possession with Which | the modern game of football ‘The oid | Position. one of which was Church, = .Z_2| New Britain—A number of officers - to cause another munitions explosion | zuard uid not want the change. It|were alike unanimous in stating 165—1448 [of the police department intend to en- - i at Black Tom Island, was given to the | Lay not uestion of choice. They | “Crawford.” Here is a world's’ record rage In farming next summer and | Jury this evening. but up to midnight| hag t';am:teql: or the game was nt:: which will never be equalled. Many M. - 92 125 g0 |S0me oOf the officers have leased land H there was no indication of a verdict. | end in this land. burdlers and timber toppers have OcAlhster g o lg on the outskirts of the city on which Jean Humbert, another German, W\ | ' Most everyone has become recon- | Zone every racing distance faster than 0-* oo to raise products for their own needs. was indicted on the same charge, Was | ciled to the modern game even though | Crawford but none of them ever won | Oney 84 84— 264 granted a separate trial. Kolb and|they claim the forward pass is not| th places in the same race in ac-|Brown . 91 100— 295| porijand.—The engagement an- Schwartz. testifying In their own be- | foothall. Just what it is in their | tual compeition. eault ow 88 100— 291|nounced of Miss Marion Hepzibah balf, admitted having the bombs in|minds has never been expressed. Pos-i Palm Beach has a new golf story. 193 W3 497 1iss |2 Ganghtec bl Mx. Snd: Mrs. Alvel their possession. but claimed that|sinly newspapers. which are carried | There was a very cold snap there dur. —1453 | B. Payne, of Portland, to Titus Stuart Humbert was the instigator of the plot. [ by mail, are prohibited quoting the|the winter and only the more en- e DGO Hale of Gildersleeve, who was gradu- They eaid they had no intention Of| iews of certain men on the forward | thused golf Bugs dared the weather.| . Indians a umbue. ated from Sheffield Scientific school in carrying out Humbert's alleged design. | pass. One rather strenucus advocate|One old chap wore ear-muffs the first| Columbus, Ohlo, _April 9.—The|1915. of the good old davs of the “Bloodylday and apparently was the envy of |Cleveland Americans defeated Joe BOTTLE CONTAINING NINE Tinker's Columbus American Associa- | Middletown—Kirtland Wilcox De- tion team here today, scoring all their [chard of this city has been elected to MESSAGES WASHED ASHORE | runs oft Lowdermilk in the first four | membership by the Yale university so- = | Innings. ~Score: clety of Book and Bond.. Hezskiah Fate of OIld Merchants and . Clevelana ....... Miners Steamship Frederick. Columbus ............ . 811 1|Scovil Porter‘of Higganum has also d - -1 5 2|been elected to membership by the would do— “ Kiepfer, Boehling, Bagby and _O'- | soclety s / Neill; Lowdermilk, George and Cole- man. Waterbury.—It is believed the suc- Chesterfields let ‘you know you Detroit 8, Toledo 5. et oot e RO A are smoking—they “SATISFY’ And yet, they're mild/ : o Y . » = —but theySatisfy” | Y e e This cigarette-goes beyond mere- ly pleasing the taste. It does a new ! thing for smiékess,-the one thing |} you’ve always wished a cigarette |} Tel Baltimore, April 9.—A bottle con- taining nine messages of farowel} washed ashore at the Orkney Islands in February, teils briefly of the fate of the OW Merchants and Miners steam- MARKET WAS ERRATIC. Con Gas Rmors Toledo, Ohio, April 5. The Detroit|not be appointed for several months. €on Gas (D) 1IN n Americans defeated the Toledo Ameri- | Michael C. Donovan :will probably con- thews, steward, who was supposed to | turbing factors of the past week were | Cubi’ Cune Suzar 3 Ehmke, Miichell, C. Jones and Yelle: 2 a nave been a Baltimorean. ‘?rpr?e nine | augmented by additional unfavorable @ fubs C Susir ot *% | Bailey, Schulz and Bresnahan, Swee- |the new 30-foot flagpole which has messages were sent to the state de- | Crop reports, erratic and spectacular | po s SHudwn 5 partment at Washington by Ambassa- | movements In the commodities markets | Denrer & Rio G dor Page and the one written by Mat. | and announcement of Austria’s rupture thews was received today by Collector | With this governmgnt. Early quota- of the Port Ryan. tions were mainly higher, but these it The note is in lead pencil on a scrap | later developed were largely in the of paper and reads: naturo of short covering. the market “Friends, or whom 1t may concern: | losing all its advantage in the general We are sinking in mid-ocean and the | liquidation of the last hour. Banking captain has deserted us. There are ten | interests expressed their disappoint- left behind. Falthfully, the steward of [ ment at the absence of definite advices the ship, George Matthews. Goodbye |from Washington regarding prospec- Snow Caueks. Postiousment. Sioner Thomas F. Garvan had previ- Nothing can be learned of Matthews | tive government bond issues and the - e ks - £ poather ot Centhrat *-... X ’ Boston, _April 3.—Baseball sames |ousely appropriated $10,000. More than here. Officials of the Merchants and | question of taxatio: Iirais Centhral Miners company have no record of | these matters has Wall Street yet been | [l7ols Centiral which the Boston Nationals had sched- |$25,000 was subscribed at the October uled with Tufts College today and|meeting. him. consulted by the accredited federal au- | Inurbors Con _ _The Frederick was bought by- the | thorities, it is said. > with Boston College tomorrow were Frederick ‘Steamship company of New | Exchange markets were strong and cancelled today because of a heavy| Hartford.—Thomas G. Atkine, a for- York and left Baitimore for that port | active, business being on a larser snowstorm. which rendered the play- |mer leader of Colt's band, died March in charge of Captain Kiehne of this|scale than for weeks past. Ttalian re- ing fleld unft for use. 29 at the home of his daughter. Mrs. city, who left the ship at New York. |mittance were the only rates to hold —_— Katherine Tinkle, in Kansas City, Mo. Baseball Results. He was 94 years old. He was af one back. Not even nominal quotations in FREGIDENT MENOCAL OF CUBA . .| the Cerman countries were Siainaile, | iiee 1t Washington, April 9.—Philadelphia- |time a bandmaster in the English army Nationals-Washington Americans ex- |and came to New York, where he was During the forenoon, when the great- | Losilie=d S TO REMAIN IN POWER. |er part of the day's business was | Loulille & Nishnine hibition game off. wet grounds. a member of several bands at various times until he came to Hartford in ship Frederick, which left he; = E Continental Ina M cwil 1 | i bar 1018 and the folowing month | Additional Unfaverable Crop -Reports | (oo™ Pl ‘e : : can Association b in an exhibition | tinue as acting principal until Mr. 4 - ey 9 ¢ sailed from New York for Archangel, Was a Disturbing Factor. SR 5 : : ‘t)lexkne‘here today, $ to 5. Scor!s:fl Wiiby's successor is chosen. This new sfhoking-result is due |} Ruesta. 2 Crucibie Sted o7 . T SRR s 2 5t e faokyn | One missive is from George Mat-| New York, April 9—The many dis- | Coven: Am- Sup e | Totedo e R e e to the new #lgnd-of pure, natural | i Imported and“Domestic tobaccos. And the blend can’t be copied. Try Chesterfields today and see. been placed on top of the postoffice building. Principai F. R. Nobic de- livered an adflrgu from the bandstand Lo = e ibition | 21@ the pupils of the Center grammar zame today ta mave Deen piareq han |school took part in the exercises. tween the Brookiyn Nationils and the] Hartford.—Former Senator - Patrick New York Americans was called off | \feGovern has given a check for $10,- on account of snow. None of thelggp and William F. O'Neil has given a three ante-season games scheduled be- | Tpe i for $5.000 fo Mar. Thosaus. S tween these two teams could be Dlay- | Huzgan, chaplain of the St John's ed owing to unfavorable weather. School Improvement association, with a school in Deep River. Fire Commis- ney. Game Called Off. - fgh transacted, United States Steel and va- | yaiay, Cof bt Re-election in Two Provinces Resulted | rious other industrials of the samefMitnii™xr D _ 1 2 foto: | .. C s Braves Get New Catcher. 1860. He was bandmaster for the Strongly in His Favor. [ i - e ;g;;.la- e e 2 u% Boston, April 9—Earl Blackburn, a | Third Connecticut artillery in the Civil b Havana, April 9.—The administra- | Shippings and metals were less re- |\ehant Morne - = catcher, was sold by the Boston Na-|war. 4 tion of General Mario G. Menocal, | sponsive but strong with motors and | Mexican Per sa To He "was & member of the local| FINANCIAL PROGRAM FOR \ president of Cuba, will remain in|a score of speculative stocks, Ohio ax e e e ey ot 3 Q) power for another four years. This!Gas, for instance, more than regain- » o e BT Ot o T CARRYING ON THE WAR 23 > was decided today, nearly five and a |ing its loss of last Saturday by ad- ? Ao i B < half months after the presidential elec- | vancing almost 7 points to 135. =8¢ R IoRgs o o urn E0°S 0| will be Placed Before Cogress Within tions, which were held Nov. 1, by re-| The ease with whZ:h these issues elections held at Victoria de ias Tunas, | sold off, probably in the absence of Oriente province, which resulted in_a|outside interest, was in itself proof the Next 48 Hours. Quinn to Manage St. Louis A. S St. Louis, April 9.—Robert Quinn,|, VWashington, April $.—The adminis- HEE R decided victory for President Menocal over Dr. Alfredo Zayas, liberal presi- dential candidate. The result gives President Menocal 86 electoral votes to_44 for Dr. Zayas. Today's result gave the conserva- tives, led by Dr. Menocal, the prov- inces of Matanzas, Pinar del Rio, San- ta Clara and Oriente, leaving the prov- inces of Havana and Camaguey in the of the market's professional character. Last week’s heaviness In rails was ac- centuated by declines of orie to three points in the investment group, Dela- ware and Hudson losing over 6 points. Total sales amounted to 685,000 shares. The heaviness of stocks extended to the bond list, numerous domestic is- sues receding from half a point to a full point, but the international group formerly with the Columbus (Ohlo) American Association club, today suc- ceeded Branch Rickey business manager of the St. Louis Americans. Sale Null and Void. Cincinnati, April 9.—The National Baseball Commission, in 2 decision to- day, decided that the sale of Pitcher tration’s financial prosramme for car- rying on the war, in so far as it re- lates to the authorization of a $5,000,000,000 bond issue, including $3,000,000,000 to be loaned to the allies, will be placed before congress withi. the next 48 hours with every prospect of prompt approval The measure, calling for the authori- zation of the huge issue, will be co: Chesterfield CIGARETTES ifderal column. was strong. Total sales (par value) | paples Gas Jobn T. Woods from the Portsmouth|gijered by the house ways and means aggregated $6,450,000. 3 Pere . Marguetss club to the Detroit club was null and e = | "In government bonds theonly fea- | Fhisepils’ | void owing to the fact that two Dhy- | Som Eacioeycom oo, o eroon, after ture was a two point advance In the | Bt sicians stated that the player would | o6 TSPUDIICED MEEbeTs bhave been coupon 4's on call. = be unfit for service for at least six|Darme] Rad uvon the return of Chatr- e erad rePirgnaPs Phice; 31600 | The committes probably wiil report STOCKS. % 2 | e orras Sranded| by Portsmouth | ¢ne’ measure Wednesday and the house % is expected to begin its consideration of IMPORTED and DOMESTIC fobaccos — Blended The following L & smmmary of todey's | [ rctians 52 the New York Siock Sxchange o 3 B, 31 McAuley Released. ey e | Tow ¥ - 8% Pittsburgh, Pa., April 9.—James Mc- night by Secretary McAdoo of the ‘ ‘fl.‘:" luu‘g:- Auley, infielder, has been released by programme. Mr. McAdoo predicted Alaska Gold 3¢ :hflmflts!:b';;fl} T‘b';lllffill League club |that the amount would be overwhelm- TYRONE—2%in. A2 Juncan Gola : < i |to the St Louls Nationals,'it was an- |ingly subscribed. | A e S Sinaly on . Bounced here 048y erih® Piitsbursh | “iThe facilities offered by bankers and —_— s e ot UL South Pacife ... < . wa g ‘would eir services of [this slag resembles trueigneous rock; |the outcrop. be licked if we got into a war t - ey, - South Rallway . e charge at the government’s dsposal to [at others it consists largely of rare| A brief account by G. S. Rogers of|very gratifying indeed to 1 ./it COLLAR Cocon OB 5 S By e e A aid in making the issue a success, will | minerals. Thoroughly fused slag seems | the burning coal beds in place, with a.|won't be in command of th q, 30° Cotton 08 pr . 2 X 2 H: i il be adopted. to occur chiefly in crevices of chim- |discussion of the causes and a pero- [feet—Charleston News and ( flr Filde & Leather L artford, April 9.—President Mr. McAdoo announced that he neys through which the hot gases gen_|logic and chemical description of some —_— Hide & CLUETT.PEABODY&.CO.JVCMAKERS e 3 Daniel O'Neill of the Eastern Associa- |“would take the benefit ox the counsel | erated in the burning escaped through |of the baked and fused rock formed, Besaida om Vo tion announced tonight that a league |of the most experienced bunkers and |the overlying strata to the surface.|has been published by the United =5 S L meeting would be held in Boston oniinvestors of the country as to the best | The chimney-shaped masses of slag | States vy . & Ap: = geological survey as Profes George W. Perkins pa D M. KIN 7 Locomot ey Tuesday, April 17. at which the sched- [means of making the offer & Prosounc- |are harder than The surrounding bake |slonal paper TOBLA. | A cops of thi et e r. .,. o 2 . ol = ule for the coming season would be [ed success. ed rock and, after that has weathe: port may be obtained free on applica- : 5 5 - % 42 |orepared. The term of the bonds is yet to be |away form the curious pinnacles that | tion to the director of.the surves of economical foods. The g decided upon, as well as the denomina- ker bluffs or buttes Opening 9rbitrators. {tions, but it is likely that there will be | o g many ciin n momical to Geor New York, April 9—The National |little change in the plan to issue them| gome of the coal beds, especially Gratifying Situation. Dasagrarher lke fnancial League announced today the following |in denominaions as low as $25. thase exposed on the higher hills, were| Admiral Fiske is so sure we would |Marion Star l‘I::‘fnmee:logfm“.nlblmnfo;'”:lhlel‘opeox{- perhaps ignited by “'hu,"l“;t ?’thers. o e — Eoe 2 rding to well authenticated re. Day and Bransfield at Brooklyn: By F'SHERMEN DECIDE TO ports, were lgnited by prairie fires of ron and Quigley at Boston: Kiem and CALL A GENERAL STRIKE |2amp fires: but as burning on the Emslie at Chicago; Rigler and Orth outcrop has been 5o common as to af- American House : : ; at Cincinnati. OF All Union Men Operating Out of |7ess mivat o the coal beds I an area Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, 3 ¢4 Ports on New England Coast. of more than 200,000 square miles,much Sporting Notes ble is that what might ag DENTIST May Building ian1Tu WP Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Traveling Men, Etc. Boston, ApFit —Fishermen operat- | tancous combustion. o= - ~>-" || = Doss the dread of the dental chair cause you to nejiect them? You e e o ing out 'of orts between Gloucester | Coal beds are now burning at or |[§ 855 heve no fears. By our methed yeu can have your testh flle FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. ‘ ! 20.32; October 19.11; December 19.13, and New York, numbering 3,000 men, near the surface at many places in the L d called eral strike | west, where the burning of the s < R e Boted by the: New Eniand - Cotst | Sisciosed by the smoke and fumen that CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Fishermen’s union today. The call is|rise from it and by the heat at the sur_ 6TRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE i ¥ e middling 21.15. Walter Holke, the young first base- |an outcome of the union’d strike at this |face of the earth near the outcrop or STERILIZED INSTRUMZINTS Shannon Building Annex, Room A % ——— = Telephone 523 % by g New York, April 9.—Cotton futures closed unsettled: May 20.50; July man being touted to burn up the Na- |fort and Gloucester, which has been in |above the bedheat so intense that it CLEA tional league this season, is weak on |effect nine weeks. A reapportionment |kills all vegetation. As the coal burns N LINEN New York, April 9.—Call money |foul balls. of the cost of cperating fishing vessels |out theé overlying rock or earth gep- ‘ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS steady; high 2 1-2; low 2 1-4; ruling is demanded. erally caves in 5o as tq form large fis- LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK Reuther & Co’s STERLING ALE and 21-4: last loan 2 1.2: clnsing bij | _ Manager Wilbert Robinson of the sures in the ground. As the burnin; = X g Piel Bros’ Real GERMAN BEER on offereq at 2 1-2. ® "' Brookiyn Nationals says the Giants |Burning Gosl Beds Form Natural | WOrks back from the outcrop, the heat palf thess appeal to you, call for examination and estimate. N Draauiis ot the will have to beat his club on the feld ~ acts on the overlying rocks, but finally charge for consultation. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. and not in the newspapers. Brick. combustion is smothered for the lack DR. F. C. JACKSON OR. D. J. COYLE " DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN Many coal beds in the great coal|of oxygen. It is difficult to say how far - Amos Strunk, the hard hitting cen- |flelds of the western states have at |back from the outcrop the burning DENTISTS ter fielder of the Athletics, charged |some time taken fire and burned along |may extend. Fleld studies made by 5 with indifference by Manager Mack |their outcrops, baking and reddening |the United States geological survey, (Successors to the Wing Dental Cc.) on and off the field, has been sent|the overlying strata so that they have |department of the interior, indicate || 203 SAIN ST. NORWICH, CONM. ) 5 : 3 ; % home. become a kind of natural brick or terra | that a bed lying beneath 20 feet or less A, M. 78 P. NS WHEN_ YOU wA.l!'blm DII; !U\l.l’x bus- Copper .. . e e cotta. The fires were in places hot |[of cover may burn out completely un_ x - - oadtom Batier thin hrough the adc % & &% | Otis Lawry. the young Maine col-|enough to fuse and recrystallize the |der large areas, and even whers the ||| Ledy Asistant ¥ mws Telephons matiow bouiee_thas NTUER,UNS - legian, who is a coming star, is said |overlying shale and sandstone 5o as to | cover is several hundred feet thick the ~ o v = —_ to be faster than Ty Cobb in going form natural slag. At some places burning may extend 500 feet back fram