Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 28, 1917, Page 3

Aelna-ize| Peun Athicte Wins College Pentathlon Cup—Took BeWise L. LATHROP & SONS i | ; Philadelphia, April 27. — Howard | Carter, Tilinois, in 1916; . iy = hm.mwmmmeorm.&@.%n?:%w - :i s'.: University of Pennsylvania, todsy wWon | §'1°3 tnches. - 36 i83ss the collegs Penthathlon cup for the| American College . champlonship | Fiehens § 3 3 3 QFaecit 3.3 49 third successive vear. He captured | sprint relay race, first and & 3 3 1 3243 four of ithe flve evemts embraced in|Second each run 230 yards, third man o 3 o108 e 31180 o pontatiion. © They were the broad | 40 yards, fourth man 880 vards—won |Tgmerd § § 3 § jjiawmde=s 20 3 2% B p Jump, javelln throw, 200 and 1500 me- | bY Fennsylvania (Lennon, Tove Dot Eanng ™ FoEme s tres race. He was third in the discus - 5 3 o bt Feurstein, Brinkman, Jones); third,| (' Buef for Temeu 1a 08 g : B, Jones of Pennsylvania State fin- | Lafayette (Evans, el e | ew ok 8 8.8 0 e 3, Ished socond and A. Dambiy of Penn- | X eingbam) i PNt PO iIEn Crime | Mseizats RERARRES S B if - B sylvania State third; Hoot of Swarth- e Tmare College was fourth. Berry scored | 334 4-5. Tour starters = sike You ‘want your Insurance money seven ints. B. Jones of Pennsylvania 109 '.v“ < won OF & & State lege was second with fifteen | (R, LU, (T ot 108 feet |- ] ‘QUICK. If you insure through THIS nts. The o o m:&fi by the other | the Pent = record 3 - ive men in the competition were: made by Lamb, Pennsylvania State, i1 agency. youll obtain it PROMPTLY.|8ve men 10 the oorme anie State, 17: second 108 feet, 10 1-4 Strong companies, expert skill. H. Hoot, Swatrmore College, 20; 'W. fren ISAAC S. JONES o aaat, Buckell University, M oEarithy: saverien Crotgn eale, e £y Made faxter time then he dld In 1916 | Cubbage. Penngy Prices Effective April - - Back of this season’s new Over- = Their new beauty, their periected 2 Richards’ Building 91 Main 8t [ una Dambley broke the Penthathlon |3t jnghes, TR Fooum, Bger. 1st, 191 land Big Fours and Light Si P i X 90 . i record in capturing the discus throw. : g irs and Light Sixes - easy ridin, ualities, their %; 3 land. Pittsburgh, 138 feet, 9 inches, i : Chicago Unfversity had a walkover| "J550 metre race (Penthathlon)—Won are a direct line of nine preced- en sturdi; d han- EYS- in the American champlonship distance g = = . iness and mechan ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW , 1 by Berry; second Jones, third Creight. models from whi they ¥ i medloy reley Taos her team rumiiiEl,, fifth, Dambly; - ical excellence, ' their admitted i away from Pennasivucls, the only oth- | for, fourth Gemmel, e €45, were developed. i3t iy ..1 e (1 . Carthy did not start. - re, fuel and o1l economy maj 3 The American championship sprint ¢ 2 . 5 5 i y y medley relay race waz won bp Pean- e ooy rarer (Arat e T They directly continue the line of them worthy -of the confidence i s ol e wage | uarter mile, second sman Betf mie models that made the Overland we enjoy, that they will ‘still i “Ehs 2 third man three-quarter mile, man ; : A . 0 In £ the rumniE DO ofT | one mile) won by Chicago (Feurstein, . name stand in the public mind e s Ceriand r and jump event, V7. B. Overbee, Clark, Otis, Tenney): second, Penn- for integri f vali - nd pres- Over Thames' Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. | linols, an added entry, made = new | Cric DU TETE* JOPACR ‘price tegrity o ue. tize Entrance stairway near to Thames | collegiate record of 48 feet. 4 1-2|07 1 hhrevs). Two starters. Time 11 . 5 ge. National Bank. Telephone 38-3 |inches. The former twiord wos 46 foeb | minutes, 2 3-5 seconds. Overland policy has steadfastly . nols, last year. sustained that integrity of value e embod i oy BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE| Real competition will take place to- Killingly High at N. F. in the car throu; hou'.tyim entire hey ly the wisdom of the ] morrow, the big day of the meet when| his atternoon the Acagemy team 2 i 2] f unmatched Overland experience le cne, two -l colle: 2 1] against tl stron; - service h,an‘ls owners. H ildi H {12y chainplonships will be decid=d. The bri T T 4 .chu“o!lo .zu:}n. ‘m?lln‘ly 2 s 2 in building cars of this type. i pl O country i e tri; ied Windham 10 ts ‘while it took Boohppent In-some ‘of tbe” Aua Sxnta. | " Caatimy Lany Ihmings to. mose:out Over three buniired thovsand of =~ . ’ M0 et Mriien, ] FoheL, [ a5 to°2 victory from the Thread Cits | Bitiin & these cars are now in use and ey are dominant values, cars of second, W, Mesnit, Harvard, third, £ s e ohits arTitner s::;l:‘ T e E i the helpful suggestions of their }?""Vfll dependability and ster- cersham, vivan: tme= 05| yqvantage. Frid: fte gave illys-EKnights v rth, e (O e tarta | SIS e aurs of bavhing pracs| _ Danforth s e geICTES Gt ore fian < IR |, Turewing 58 pound welgh e ber tie LA Inme nert ot e b AT Lan e e Touw Coupe™. 3350 four thousand dealer and fac- een 'Wh , Syrae B St S .|t unting. “aptain el Danfort] In 1t 13 Ve ‘our Sedom . . . lg;rvl:lx;d,c;!‘ e | B ner il be on the mound for the | Cleveland the final zame of the series P!"-;L--fl-fgzi tory-branch organizations that = Jlong as we have them for 'de- T . Fistaurs 30 reor | lomus [with Bemneis itor Miv Betiory| N e e ot astape bl sold and served them, are largely livery before May 1st, the prices SRR SR S e the inth inning, atter the locais had dsamct in price Big Four responsible for the balanced are $850 for the Big Four, $985 q ath fom=— 5 o : % ied the score in the eighth, paved the wr Light Six models, s A . - Berry, 157 oot two inclies: secon _”: ’:m:i“s-f&&:l::n “L"::d:x-lllnpl-y ey 16 ity for the® vilttes. Ho ,z_%,,:‘ g ,:'.‘"::: greatness of this season’s Big for the Light Six—thereafter g 3~ 5 A . 3 « coount. corvec - ¢ H 1 = > Sowas, 144 fest, 3 inche at Soutn Windnam today (Saturday). | palked Guisto and Eoth beat out a ,,,.L__..,,,......._.,_.‘,-dm Fours and Light Sixes. $895 and $1025. { by’g«nm?tfikufi"gf‘;a r?e,‘f:?fi-.","i erllllt?:—mnRs\‘en s, Far. | Dases. Danforth replaced Scott and G letima troughont:the menth Burth Jomes ren Crelsnton: exih | rel S Curray 18, brooks b Mekceon S e any owte. W tue call R = M. B. RING AU—I;? Cco” De‘ém ~ arthy; _seventh, S L. » “|two and three on Graney, Danfortn AR trices . 0. 3. Toledo Ph 90 hestn i time 22 205 seconds. ernefick rf Stopped long enough in his windup for Subject fo change without motice e, ut Street, Norwich “Madein U. 5. A- Remeing hop. step and fump--Wor ! Scuth Windham—Curry cf, P. Serib- 3 o T vB W B Overbes, Tiinois, 3 fect, 4iner ¢, Adams ss, C. Fisher rf, Erick- e LS U S 22 inches: breaking the collesiate |z Crandall_1b, Chamberlain If, | £ SCO" s | record of 45 feet, 6 inches made by | Seritrer 3b, P. Fisher p. T | s X 2 $% Leibeid.ct 185 1z 30 0z o1 0 f 100 013 300 2l HE o i1 oz i1 o0 o5 Slavenah 10 0 900 i iingtc o 80 of t v, 500 t MARKET WAS DULL. Rleptce [ RRR Rrmee | o Con Cop = ot Less Than Half a Score of the Lead-! "0 coi'rud & fron 5 == B Totals 2 5% e ing Stocks Made Up the Great Bulk| I (ol Cay & tie of Business. 200 ::un l(‘un-nu ) Batied for 0" (x3) Batted for Allison in_th. = 1 New York, Aprfl 27.—A pronounced | 1G5 GO0l G 5 g e ot falling off in the volume o‘h opera-i v comt Ine 5:» Misses and Small We tions, dealings diminishing by one- roducts. e s T gquarter to one-third from their_large This model is nice for serge and satin | totals of the two preceding sessions, n and good for gabarding|was almost the only significant fea- | 100 Cuba. Cane Sugar oF repe. 2. 2 udwon e "mider | ute. ot today's -professional mnrl;el. 421 Tel & Hudx Teistof all simpls stvies 'nls one e e = Scors Of [leagingl. -mwoo a Be eimplest to velop, and with its | stocks made up e grea 00 Deme Mines ha” Eracetul ines e 014 ! The ‘;‘V‘i_llzs-Overland Cor:}mn of Willys-Knight and Light Dauss Holds St. Lou Detroit, April 27 Louis to three hits today and pitched Detroit into a 2 to 1 victory. A bad throw by Dyer in the second innins parted_company . with his old friend, [nut oil, and Japan, 12,000,000 gallons |So artificial indigo has not vet r John Barleycorn, and never will g0lof soya bean oil. Africa sent us near- | the indigo pla bac kto him. ly a million pounds of rags, South Af-| Artificlal camph rica a million dollars worth of hair of [ produced. It is now Connie Mack has been a baseball |the angora goat, and Asiatic Russia |tree turpentine. But G b who succeeded him, was not hit safely. busi jef among these being U. | STty tor st DE e N aroanats and grovented « shutout. Thres bits in the TENER ORDERS RED SOX AND |piayer and manager since 1884, and he |3 1-2 milion pounds of sugar beet|not vet succeeded in synthesiz . “fl ‘pattern is cut in three sizes thy etals and shippings ourth inning were responsible for the | AT ETICS TO PLAY GAME OVER |=ays there isn't much change in the |seed. B ta percha. This commodity yearl : munitions, the m o home team scoring two runs. Weil- . LTS g o 20 years. It require yaras [ N O v Specialties congrolied by b e Pty Taak TRl game—anyway, not for him. Curiously this great agricuitural|comes scarcer. Enormous qu j3¢tnch matertal ¢or the sulmpe * g aHowed quis. four hite. Kn » | Says Umpire Bransfield’s Devision Was country with more cattle than any |are required for vario purpose The threat of a boost in the price of | other country except India, found it |notably the covering of submaris Por the dress. for a|Bspeculative Interests. 10 (R vering movement which! I : ‘ima'-":e B e e re About | ed the Jarks extra’ dividend on| i s s . sandwiches at some ball parks ehows |advisable to import $12,000,000 worth |bles and the making of golf I pattern of this lllustration malled | Steel common seemed to have expend- e wt &) .| Philadelphia, April 27 — President |2 Srasping disposition on the part f jof dairy products, bringing condensed | fortune awaits the man who can to any address on Teceipt of 10 cents|ed jts force with little or no fresh buy- 3 s Shottonae 3 01 8 % 5% 1 1| Tener of the Natlonal Baseball Leasue | (he concession holders. They bought |milk from Switzerland and Australia, |artificlal gutta percha at a price ¢ T or thyoueh Tne Bulletin Company, | InE power, while further profit-taking 2 Amundy 4 0 12 3338 ol today ordered re-playcd the game. of | helr stock years ago, when sandwiches |cream from Canada and Japan, cheese |will permit it 1o compiie with Pittern Dept., Norwioh, Conn. " | was indulged in at every favorable op- 3 il e 4338 31 %9 olApril 17 between Philadelphia _and |Were cheap. from a score of countries. but espec- |juice of the Dichopis gutta—ILos A portunity. 400 Gul S Steel Jacobron.t 3 0 3 0 311 o o|Boston, which was protested by Man- ially from Switzerland a-w! Italy, and |geles Times. Trading was marked by a succession | 310 Hertman Corp . Tavanss 203 2 2510 o 0|ager Moran of the Philadelphia team| Tom Needham is building up a|butter from Denmark and New Zea- iy Al of irregular advances and declines, " Reddcutt Mamemact & 118 £33 4 1l when Boston was declared the winncr. (strong tea mover in Newark. Need-|land. The pearl divers of Cevlon and The Poteor Gauior 3 il fAnal quotations In the prominent is- oo g W TR 22333 Umpire Bransfield decided a Phila- |ham, unless present indications are|the Pacific sent us $10,000,000 worth| . /"o 01" i that sues showing no change or a slight Ty 38888 iy === delphia runner out for walking away | misleading, will work his way into the [of their products, most of it, however, | 408t Deopie AL To net loss. e ol Keobp 5000 E) 2| from second base under the impres- |ranks of major league managers in|by way of the European countries. |DS L P! Rails and coppers were ghe only sta- | 7500 Int Mer Mar e - L0 sion that he was out. President Tener |due time He got much of his baseball | Cuba recognized our “sweet tooth” not | Wman oF PECAEPE One Srous ble stocks, but business in transpor- | 300 In. M Mar pr o i el says the decision was erroneous. knowledge from Frank LeRoy Chance.|only by sending us a iarger quantity IRumen ides. Fef the Das 4 tation_issues, apart from Union Pa- | 910 In Totale 31 S E e of sugar than ever before, but adding Saoped: by, nafure. O e e Svenicne Peessare I otho | im 1 ey Michigan Votes to Return to Western |Some Eccentricities of Our Import| (.o ko) SUerly’ Clina and Japan. | called by scleniots brachinas, er quarters. Metals were one to two 3 Conference. Trade. we brought $10,800 worth of - joss |free use of poisonous points higher at their best, but sag-| 6 Rely S Tire Ann Arbor, Mich., April 27.—The| Wool from Iceland, cotton from |sticks. ‘Wild animals imported for e gt s A eq later. 1000 Tack " Steel board of regents of the University of | China, beans from Brazil, and lob- | cducational purposes in the zoological | {ies known as brachinus creplis Temporary improvement occurred | 1500 Lehigh Valles . Michigon voted unanimously today in |sters from South Africa are among |gardens of the United States amourt | SFEEY @ R0CEd 0% : in shippings and the shares of com- [ 10 0Lesg Island e SNIEY SURNBULES, TOUAY. faver of having Michigan return to |:he eccentricities of commerce in these |in vaiue to approximately $15,000,000 [Deetles. TRESE ETOIRC panies making war supplies rose in| 100 Louls & ash amoadt’ tasons. the western athletic conference. days of high prices and interruption (a year, and this does not include those [ Very active and can casil sympathy. Fertilizers were more = Soston at_Brooiyn 3 ‘Michigan severed relations with the of the usual trade currents. _An an-|imported for circuses or ather enter- |Ne bombadiers Juet @8t conspicuous than recently at gains of B, e, - Western Conference in 1905, The break |alysis by the National City Benk of | tainments, exhibiting them for proft.|WIthin reach & strangs Foios one to two points, but their activity| 2000 ‘Chicago at St Louls. was the result of Michigan's determi- |New York of the commerce of the |Persia sent a half million dollars worth | D€ pdler hag LHis B0 falled to enlist outside Interest. e ‘Cincinnati at Pitubursh | nation not to accept certain tralning | United States for the latest month for [:f rugs. Artificial silk comes in - [TE & Pefulior CAC c Fluctuations In United States Steel, 100 Chileago st Clmcia: restrictions, one of which was the which detalled figures are available |creasing quantities, chlefiy in the|7OMeS ol con S the which ranged between 115 3-4 and 117 100 Mo." kan American Leagus. abolition of a training table. February, showed the arrival of 4,300 | form of thread and varn, but in lesser | PREre bursts inco o = ¢ 1-4, closing at 116 1-8, unchanged on . Louls st Clevslend pounds of clothing wool from Iceland, | quantities as woven fab the ‘tota | ETeen flame. This is i the day, were characteristic of the e Tade P ohe WotEt Pacion also of 3 million pounds of cotton from |averaging about $3,000,000 a vear. The [10Wed by & Kind of Fmoe. general movement, aside from motors, Friladelphia’ at New York. | o - China, imported into the country [users of Turkish tobacco who former- | X il which were increasingly heavy, Gen ternational League. incinnati, April 27.—Scott Perry of [ which prides itself on producing two- |y were bringing $10,000,000 worth a|!n® Pursser. o SOOHES eral Motors making an extreme de- 23 Q Toronte at Newark. the Atlanta Southern. League club was | thirds of the cotton of the world. The |year from Turkey in [Europe and Asi |£ome into contact wit cline of 3 points, with 2 each for Stu- o o Montreal at Richmond. today purchased by the Cincinnati Na- | records of 1916 shiow lmports of lob- |are compelled to satisty themselves as rarill g el debaker and Maxwell. Total sales < % Bocherter a1 Providence. tionals, scoording to auncuncement, by | sters from Japan and South Africa,|best they may with eubstitutes since |fiuPefed Tariives yees amounted to 610,000 shares. Sl DRSS e President Herrmann of the local club. |peans from Brazil, and onions from |ecarcely a pound is now permitted to [ MS8CT SUC It FEERS WIS Further weakness of rubles was the 2 gl &F i the Canary Islands. Of the 5 million | reach the United States. France :n{)ore T only outward reminder of the inter- i e e i Broadway Accepts Chailenge bushels of onions imported into the|continues to send us nearly the usual [ JRE0T8 TAR SPOUR0 BCUUE, T0 = nationa) situation, sterling ruling GAMES SCHEDULED SUNDAY. The Broadway Grammar school ac- | ?8ricultural country in the past five|quantities of champagne, and at ahcut| 04 hig escape—American steady and francs hardening. B .| cepts the challenge to play the West|vears, the Canary Islands furnished |the usual prices, the average import . V dnemu ‘lv;rv lrr‘gul.x!.,-“het:u rl'me::‘ in National Leagos. Chelsea uchg:l ;“a.lm at the Mohegan !FS)M?‘ "“',3’"-,‘;’,‘3 Aul-n;:li:,b:n{ the | price of champagne being no greater - lomestic juen, eapec y s, ng s Pritsburgh Cinclonat! Park un esday afternoon. opposite side of e globe, ut an|at the present time than in the = s equal quantity. Of the $5.000,000 | months preceding the war. neutralized by concessions in foreign o1 Chicago st St Toula. war issues. Total sales, (par value) American Loagus, aggregated $3,850,000. % St. Louls at Cleveland, Unitad_States bonds were unchang- Decrolt at Chtcage. od on call. Intornationsl League. Toronto st Providence. i Rochester 8t Newark worth of mushrooms and truffies im- . ported in that same period, over $250,- SPORTING NOTES 000 worth came from the other side of the globe, China, Japan, and adjacent territory. Of the $3,500,000 worth of cggs imported since the beginning of the war, China alone sent nearly Artificial Rubber Yet to Seek. In 1913 it was announced that a dis- tinguished chemist of the Imperial Technical School of Moscow had solved the problem of making arti- SToCKS. Buee. men gingham, chambray, u\:’u I.uu:a. e are nic ’l"!.l.fi.}:{l:' T'I:'O htn‘hlfl. ||nu e c.lal:é o or vice ve: the sleeve finished at wrist or Slbow ‘pattern is cut in seven sizes: 34. 38, 40, 42, 4 d inches, bust . 7 1-8 yards of ineh material for a 36-inch size. Th gkirt measures about 2 7-8 yards at the 00! A pattern of this illustration malled to any address on receipt of 10 cemts l“l-’l‘ or stamps. der through gh. Bulletin C Pattern Dept, Norwich, Comn_ oo 500 Adv Bumiey . 800 Alaska Gold M 100 Alaska Junewu 900 Alis Chelmers sEasiiainaianeday ogrogags firm; high 2 1-2; low 2; ruling rat 2 1-4; last loan 2 1-4; closing bid offered at 2 1-4. COTTON. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Phil Douglas, who is pitching good National League. ball for the Cubs, says that he Philadeiphia 5, New York 1. New York, April 27.—Call money New York, April 27—Cotton futur- es closed steady. May 20.16; July 19.95; October 18.94: December 19.01; e gk William 8. Hart, In Triangle Play, < D~af Man”™ AT THE DAVIS THEATRE $2,000,000 worth. Madagascar is now contributing vanilla beans, and mat rials for hat manufacture, and §2,00,- 800 worth of peanuts have been sent from China and Japan, since the be- ginning of the war. The manufacturers are ransacking svery corner of the world for material for their factories. They are bringing wool from Iceland, as above indicated, and they brought last year from South Africa $1,500,000 worth of ostrich feathers, and considerable quantities from Brazil, Uruguay, and Argentina, which now have their ostrich farms, as do South Africa and Australia. Bones were brought from India, China and the Philippine Islands, and dried blood from Australia, Argentina and Uruguay. Nearly $2,000,000 worth of bristles were brought from China in- to this country, which has one-third of the swine of the world. We sent to India for nearly 32,000,000 worth of indigo, for which we paid over $2.00 a pound, against 25 cents a_pound in the year before the war. We have, since the beginning of the war brought from China a_quarter of a million dol- lars_ worth of human hair. Asia sent us last year alone $13,000,000 worth of goat skins, and over 2 million dol- lars worth of buffalo hides, and from Austrata we brought a milfion pounds of kangaroo skins. From Egypt we brought a quarter of a million dollars sorth of elephant tusks, and from FEcuador and Colombia a half million dollars worth of vegetable ivory. West Africa sent us 12,000,000 gallons of paim oil, China & miRion galions of ficial rubber, and that he could sell the new product at about thirty cents a pound. Yet the price of rubber re- mains pretty much the same, if not more. The reason may be found by examining the patent office records During the last decade many hun- dreds of patents for artificlal rubber have been taken out. Substitutes have been made from petroleum, from coal tar, turpentine, peat, from nitra- ted linseed oil and by treating cereals with phyalin. The latter invention created a con- siderable sensation so long ago as 190§ yet, judging by the constantly Increas- ing demand for the natural product, it has had little effect upon the reai rubber market. ‘The chemist, working In his labora- | tory, can take any substance and an- alize it: that is, break it up into its; original constituents and tell you what they are and how much of each ele- ment the substance in qusstion is| EPITH STIREY & ANTONIO MORENG Dbuil lnpxfiup the original substance ou! otk o of its Ime constituents he at sea, for the most part. By dint of long AT THE BREED THEATRE and patiént experiments or perhaps by pure chance he may succeed in re- producing some few natural products, but that is as far as he can go. EI I-AN Indigo blue took many years to synthesize. A German chemist ac- compllated it at last, but the curions Absolutely Removes ::ln:h the n;::nr:-! .,;"."’:2{.,:“‘2&.5’.:’3 Indigestion. One package ‘ot | provesit. 25cat all druggists, was both more durable and brighter than that made by either dye alone.