Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 16, 1917, Page 3

. Let Us Write Your Automobile Insurance _FULL COVERAGE Under One Policy J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket, Strest the FIRE INSURANCE policy EXTINGUISHES THE LOSS after the damage of fire and water has POLICIES PRO- Our SERVICE serves YOU. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estats Agent Richards’ Building BURGLARY INSURANCE The Travelers Insurance Co. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1845, sccurred. OUR 91 Main St. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Streets Hinmeys-at-law Brown & Perkins, Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3 GAMES SCHZDULED TODAY. Wational Leagus. St Louls st New Yorr "ittsburzh at Ptladelphts, American Leagus. Wasingtes st Detroit Philadeiphls st Chicago. New Yerk at St Bosten 3t Cleveiand. caternational Leagos. Suitimers xt Bechester. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National Leagus. Ameriean Leagus. Eastern Leagus. New Tondon 5. dgeport T international Leages. 2 Eastern League Directors ng of the Eastern Bi rectors will dent tc the early season schedule. The | umpires will alsc attend West Chelsea Wins Game West Chelsea defeated the Mohegan Park afterncon by the close game with Greene Ile the latter part of next we THE DIME SAVINGSE BANK | OF NORWICH. H be payable FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. Hamilton. Watches THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25-27 FRANKLIN ST, B. A. WIGHTMAN EXPERIENCED PIANO TUNER Norweih, Conn. 49 CIiff Street, Telephons 752-13 F. C. GEER Piano Tuner, "Phone 511 122 Prospect Street, On account of increase in price of to- the Whitestone now on at $35 per 1,000. J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St Norwich, Conn. Gollege Sports Outcome Athletics a Splendid Preparation for Military Service—One Championship. By SOL METZGER. Coach Washington and Jefferson Foot- ball Team. Intercollegiate and amateur former. ing popular forms If and tennis, championships. The tendency ly. aptly as follow: “We are going ahead with =l our situation is up to No one knows what will happen or what sacrifices will be We only know that every Con- scription will not take all the college men or college athletes and those re- maining will be in sports. unless the Ve s are a splendid pre- plans. The whole the government. demanded. college man will do his part. government desires otherwise. feel that athleti paration for military service. that business be carried on. one, and athletics part of the curriculum. “We intend to carry on our sport lines, reducing ‘We want to play our schedules this fall and we don’t want any of the boys on the Conscription should prevent any misunderstanding of that kind and we are prepared to turn over any proportion of our re- algag most econamic expenses wherever we can. team called ‘slackers.’ sport are but markin gtime. No one knows what the outcome will be. Summer must be well under way before a de- cision can be reached relative to the The national bodies govern- the two most of amateur athletics, have already. decided to dispense with is to reduce expenses and give no prizes so that the Red Cross may be benefited. I talked with several graduate man- agers of intercollegiate sports at large universities and small colleges recent- They are goins right ahead with their work. One of them summed it up “It is the swish of the government Colleges are in business just as much as any- are a recognized Hundred and Twelve Entries in South Florida Golf ‘That is a about the feeling of the col- lege athletic heads at the present time. It wil not be long until these indi- It will not be lons until these indi- viduals get together and work out definite plans. There Is already the National Collegiate Athletic Associa tion, embracing a_xveat majority of the 'institutions which are in inter. collcgiate athletics, a body that is the right one to do' this work. Fortunate- 1y at its head is Major Palmer E. Pierce, U. S. A. its organizer acd a staunch _ believer in intercolleiate sport. When the time is ripe Major Pierce can be relied upon to do the right thing. Time alone can tell what that is to be. There were one hundred and twelve entries in the qualifying round of the South Florida golf championship this past winter. The first cup was 200 yards from the tee, with no interven- ing traps and a level fairgreen. Three of the one hundred and twelve players drove the green and among she number was not Walter J. Travis, the winner, playing his last tournament as an amateut, nor Reginal M. Lewis. the runner up. Driving two hundred and more vards in a game of golf looks well in print and is very gratify- ing to the player but the golfer who masters the mashie and can putt with a putter wins the cups. Excellence in golf is_hard to attain and easiy to talk about. In fact it is the only game we play In which we like to tell of our performances. Man is rather reticent about his physical deeds. But_after all golf is different from all other games and requires more of the player. Skill, courage and temperament must all be mastered. Physical strength plays litle part. Which probably accounts for the fact that wé like to talk about our long drives, well placed mashies and deadly ceipts above the Cross or any other is designated. expenses to “Our coaches have to be considered. be forced to lose their income, any more than it is fair that any of our professors be de- theirs, or any business or Most of them have life work and are over the age limit to be cailed They are willing to do their part financially and have already offered to It is not fair that they prived of professional man. made coaching a well out. work for less salary to help in that wa donate a part of their income to an designated fund aiding the cause. “We feel want the colleges to go ahead with schedules if it in no way with war plans and military ang we are ready ans willing to join in a movement embracing all universities and colleges for the pur- pose of turning over a large part of fund decided Such a fund would amount to a our net receipts to any on. big sum if the movement is national an dit would meet with public support, of that I am sure.” Red worthy fund that of permanancy should it prove necessary, or to country’s that the government will interferes training the putts, be they ever so humble and far apart The University of Nevada is on the hunt for a man to il quite a place. Theyv used to whip California_in foot- hall but of recent years the California freshmen teams have been beating their varsity, rather badly at that. The job calis for a man who can coach foothall and track as well as reorga e and establish their whole athletic system The position has something connected with it as the successful applicant will be given ime to work out his ideas successfully due to past unfortunate experiences in defeat following a change In coaching system. (Copyrighter, Metzger.) Simeox .98 102—473 Alai 93 100 89 01 93 480 191 192 157 182 200—953 MAles' .108 120 106 99 98529 Bibeault.. 93 114 104 93 106—515 199 233 210 192 204 1039 MARKET WAS UNDER RESTRAINT Because of Increased Concern Regard- ing Russian Situation. The entire stock New York, May 15 list, save for a few noteworthy excep- tions, was under restraint today be- cause of further liquidation in rails and tractions and increased concern re- specting the Russian situation. In the main the tendency seemed upward, but the steady offering of tramsportation shares and the acute weakness of ultil- ities more than offsct operations on the constructive side. At_their lowest levels St. Paul, Pacifics coalers and some of the east- ern lines registered losses of one to two points with slight recovery in the Jater dealings. Among tractions In- terborough preferred made an extreme decline of 4 7-8 points to 51 7-8, Brook- Iyn Transit fell 2 1-2 to 56 and Third Avenue 1 7-8 to 17 1-8, the adjustment bonds of the latter company breaking six points to 38, a new minimum. Depression in the local issues was in- tensified by overnight statements of operating officials, in_which attention was directed to the disadvantages un- der which those corporations are now laboring, especially the greater cost of labor and materials. TUnited States Steel and kindred in- dustrials were temporarily affected by one or two points, munitions and equip- ments making llke reversals. In part these losses were retrieved towards the close. Shippings also were under moderate pressure, with motors _and some of the inactive specialties. Roebuck lost 3 1-2 points and General Chemical 15 points at 205 on a single sale. Tndustrial Alcohol was the outstand- |ing feature on its net rise of 2 5-8 5.—A meet- | S8 (0 25 5-8, ¢ vall Lengua ar, | Points to 125 5-5, the stock being in s of steady accumulation and <ing_second in activity to United tates Steel. Affiliated stocks like llers Securities and American ing preferred were better by one two points. Oils, Superlor Steel, 3 Steel and Crucible Steel * were included among the oth- ‘n strong specialties Total mounted to 435,000 shares. low prices for Russtan govern- bonds on a “curb” or outside eq a reactlon In exchange rad, other European re- e slizht irrezularity. sfon international is- nged, but domestic i : “ins were T cated $2,940.000 ra unchanged on call. ot STOCKS. 0 Alaska Gold 3 0 Alssks Junesu Anlis Chalmers i Allie Chalmers pr s Am” Ag’ Chem n% im k% 1400 Am 1000 Am 100 Am 200 Am 500 Am 200 Am 245 8230 1060 Am 1000 Am 500 Am 2700 Am 100 Am Melting Smeit pe X 100 Am Tel & Tl | 3100 Am Tl ‘& Tel 11300 Anacondia’ 1200 Atehicon 400 Atchison pe . 280 AU G & W T AUG & W Ipr Bald Locomo Bald Lo pr Bait & Ono Bt & Ohlo Barett Co. . Reth Steel Beh Steed B Brookim R T Bama Bros .. Cal Peiroleum €21 Pewol pr Can Pacifc 2600 Central ‘Leather 100 Cent Lesiher pr 2100 Cerro do Pasen 100 Chandier Motor 5% 108% 130 2y 121% sT% &6 4% a1 =3 1 100% Sears | offered at 3. closed steady. October 19.1 ary 200 C. 3 &St P 00 Chitc &N W 400 Chtle Copper 900 Chino Con Cop 1800 Col Fuel & Tron 860 Col Gas & Ele 460 Con GEL & P 300 Con Gas v 1000 Corn Products 700 Corn Prod bt 15600 Crncible Stees . nCricible Steel pr Cuba Cane Susar Cuba Cane Sugar pr Del & Hudson ... Den & Rio G .00 Dome Mine I Dl Securities 1l Driges S 0rd Ede .. Frie 1si pr Gen Chem’ pr Gen Electete Gen Motor Gen oMior pr Goodrich B F Gt. North pr Gulr S Steel .. Tinols Central Int Agri pr ins Copper Tnierh Con ot Har of N Int Harm 'C pr Int Mer Mar Tnt M Mar pr Int Paper i Int Nickel Kansas_City S0 Relly S Tirs Keneeott n Valley &Nach, Reach Man Maxwell M 2 pr My Dept Store Mex Petrol Milami_Copper Midvale Steel 0 3LE St T, mew Mo Kan & T Mo Pac ats at B & S Copper Y. Central Y. N H&H! ot 8 West i “pacisic ScotlaSteel Ohlo Fuer .. Ohlo Clties Gas Pacifie _Mail Pen R R 5 People's G & € Pitts Coal_ctes Pite & W Va Press Stecl Car Pull Pl Car - Steel Spr Con Cop Reading nep 1& Steet Rep T & steal pr Resal Duteh Scabosrd. Alr Sears Roebuck Line' Shattuck A C South Pacific Shuth Ry % South Ry pr L Studcbaker Sup Stedt Stutz Motor Ten Cop € 1800 Tezas Co. 410 Wabash pr 100 West. Mary 18% 200 West Tnion Tel it 2700 Wostinghoure - ..011010 8% 2000 Wilys Overland 17711 283 760 oot th Lang Total sales 414,420 sharen MONEY. New York, May 15.—Call money steadv. High 3; low 2 1-2; ruling rate 1-2; last loan 3: closing bid 2 1-2; COTTON. New York, May 15. — Cotton futures Mav 19.95; July 19.76; December 19.27; Janu- 19.24. Spot quiet; CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. middling 20.10. Open. migh. Tow. s 255 240 22 B4 1 1612 10 1 155 “When you pay more then Fiskprices, youpay for some i i found ~ Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root to be a -very -exeellent remedy in the diseases.for which it is ded, and after selling it for years cannot say anything but &9odiof the preparation. Very truly yours, SWANTON DRUG CO. Swanton, Vermont. | #We mave Who Wouldn’t Smile! IS man has learned that tire satisfaction is to be measured by the extent of the manufacturer’s interest in the car owner’s personal e perience. His money buys unusual mileage and otection plus the basic | olicy to see that dealers and users alike get full value from FIS TIRES “The price is right and fai ea8suaunusl Bl onwmoupmn e e | s @armionmmunsi Ll May 22, 1916, Al huwosanndbuad Bl Prove WhatSwamp-Root Will DoFor You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer . JFlartford, Conn., May 15.—After hav- | Binghamton. R. Yo for & sample sicé ing had a'lead of six runs. Wodods |bottle. It will convince anyone. could not stem the onslaught of the | will also receive a booklet of valuable Hartford batters and the locals beat |iAformation, telling about the kidneys out Bridgeport in the ninth inning, 8 |ahd bladder. A double by Low in the seventh |and mention the Norwich Daily Bul- inning cleared the sacks for three runs |letin. Regular fifty-cent and one-dol ang his triple in the ninth with two|lar size bottles for sale at all drug out sent over the two runs that tied, |stores. winning run on Weidel's Hartford 8, Bridgeport 7. ‘When _writing be sure s real non-s AN Chicage 11, Athistics 0. Chicago, May 15. seoring the -Joe Benz pitched & masterly game today, holding Phila- delphia to four scattered hits, while Chicago hit E. Johnson and Myers hard and blanked the visitors, 11 Weaver led the attack for the local making five hits, one a double in fiv trips to the plate deiphians reached second base and but one of-these went beyond' that station. e Only two Phila Philadetohia_(A) Pt H " Three base bit, Lawrence Swamped Worcester. Lawrence, Mass., May 15.—Lawrence v victory over Wor- Lindstrom's de- netting nine less than seven innings, and who succeeded him Worcester pitching box, fared little bet- held the visitors run- less unti} the last ewo Inningzs. THE Fisk RUBBER COMPANY batted out a nea cester today, 13 to 6. livery yielded | osroe. General Offices: Chicopee Falls, Mass. HARTFORD BRANCH 399 Trumbull Street w Haven, Springfield Nearby Branches in H deprived of its in the National League race here today, St. Louis tak- its secomd straight Zame from the locals, by a score of 5 Hornsby hit « home run with New York tied il on a pass to Roh and Kilduif's wou on hits by its sunad a second recording pen may | meanis of a sprine. ting of the record av suspended by a c At safety the head ated, the s being effected two men on bases. score in the ninth two infleld rotation of a locking lower end of the hanging freely from its sprir stoppage, the Gownwards by Ko mtn losomumosinas: lomummsuasinld Rl anpnnnnnnnad ot, leaving the head substitute battery, singled and took second on M. Smith’ and scored on_a New York pitcher. Hanson o 8. 000241 e 0000 00 Two ‘bass hits. Wiite, Lasche. Gardella, Conwas, Boston 6, Cleveland 5. Cleveland, Ohio, May 1 feated Cleveland today, 6 to 5. land’s errors behind Coumbe allowed Boston to score four runs in the first three innings while Lambeth's ineffic- tiveness permitted two more in next two innings. Cleveland knocked Ruth from the box in the sixth Leonard _stopped (x) Batied for Seore by innings The vibratory s clamping bef wires, which are subjec for sensitiveness infield out rocking a trig- the aid of a conical cella: thus releasing a s Alternatively The score: T IR z for electric firing . S around which they pass, .—Boston de- tery and the striking pin mas spring-controlled centrifugal ! ric contact even when rod is released by the lock- tain an ele Alternatively lsosvonmmnnc? loussuunecen elormruonsens the scoring as y if a microphone and | has ad transformer s operating ms tioned include the o 1 on and centrifugal striking mect Automatic time interval measurements apparatus wherein 3 %lososs0su~tuowua3™ Acations men- Serre by innings the passage that suitable connections may as a recording pe: explosion b the sound w ng recorded diminution upon stoppage, ! mechanism, r direct graduation of ing apparatus for depth i 5 H H h H 3 s Pirates Easy For Phill Philadelphia, May bit the deliveries of Grimes and ler hard and easily today by 8 to 2 the record- o ° o ° 1 1 1 o 2 15 —Philadelphia against o second contact device by shock to’ the ship’s hull. In this way | sanunsesscans beat Pittsburgh Brief made his sec- ond home run in two successive games Stock hurled his bat ground when called out on strikes by Umpire Quigley and was sent off the Bl osannnonnany o H i 3 o 0 0 » 0 o for Coumbe (32) Batted for Gould in Stn (572) Batied for Gouid In 9 (27 Fulied for Lambett in Sth. Ran'for Harcis In Sth. Physicians Recommend Cas OU know the real human doctors right around in your neigh the doctors made of flesh and blood just like you: the doctors with hearts: those men who are responding to your call in the dead of night 2 as in the broad daylight; they are ready to tell you the good Castoria has done, is doing and will do, from their experience and for children. Fletcher’s Castoria is nothing new. We are not asking you to try an ment. We just want to impress upon you the importance of buying Fl Your physician will tell you this, as he knows there are a numbe on the market, and he is particularly interested in the welfare of your ba Two base hits Walsh, Ga Three base hits, o 2 1 o 1 H 0 2 H H o Sesaseamnos Detroit, May t15.—Ineffectiveness of Detroit pitchers enabled Washington to win today, 11 to 5. Three bases on balls and five hits gave the visitors seven runs in the second innings. Rice in this inning doubled with three men Detroit used four pitchers in an effort to stop the scorins. Score by innings: Two base hits. Baird, Schulte. Fischer, Thres base hlt. Yankees 7, St. Louis 4. St. Louis, May 15.—In a game mark- v hard hitting New York defeated St. Louis today, 7 to 4. attack for New York with ttwo doub- les and a single, while Severeid star- red for the locals with a triple and two Nunamaker were ordered out of the game in the fifth after a dispute at the plate. The Pipp led the HowsouuAmsuae Ly T SOOI TN | ] Letters from Prominent Phys addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Dr. B. Halstead Scott, of Chicago, llls., says Castoria often for infants during my practice, and fi Dr. William Belmont, of Cleveland, Ohio, sa: In my thirty years of practi found anything that so filled the place.” Dr. J. H. Taft, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: “I have used found it an excellent remedy in my household and p The formula is excellen: Dr. R. J. Hamlen, of Detroit, Mich., says extensively, as I have never found anything to eq I am aware that there are imitations in th see that my patients get Fletcher's.” Dr. Wm.J McCrann, of Omaha, Neb., says: children I certainly know something about your great from my own family experience I have In my years of pr toria a popular and efficient remedy in almost every hom Dr. J. R. Clausen, of Philadelphia, Pa., toria has made for itself In the tens of thousands o presence of children, scarcely needs to be supplemented ment of the medical profession, but I, for one, most hea: belleve it an excellent remedy.” Dr. R. M. Ward, of Kansas City, Mo., says: “Physicians genera prescribe proprietary preparations, but in the case of Ca mpny other physiclans, has taught ception. I prescribe your Castoria In my practice beca to be a thoroughly reliable remedy for children’s com; cfan who has rated a family, as I have, will join me In hea ASTORIA aLwars ears the Signature of Two base hits, lavuvoromasl leosnomanmmn 5 H ° 1 o o 0 ° o o 0 ° Brooklyn Breaks L. Brooklyn, May 15.—Brooklyn jumped on Schneider in the fifth inning for five hits and five runs and won by 6 to 2, after having lost seven straight. Sten- gel hit a home run with two on bases, after Roush’s muff of Daubert's fly in the high wind had prevented Cincin- nati from cetiring the side. Kopf's fumble let in the last Brook- Iyn run in the seventh. Cheney was wild and ineffective, but Marquard was at his best. O YT TS lessnusmssntin | cwssnoncoronon (2) Batted for Johnson in 9th Baitea for Sothoron In ot Score by inntae: first in its class. Two_base hits. Marsans, Pivp bits, Beveretd, Sitan. Soldiers at Academy Today. many years. This afternoon the Academy play the Soldiers on the campus this Uncle Sam’s boys been practicing hard and wipe out their former defeat at the school boys’ hands. not lost a game this season. In Tuesday's yractice the team show- ed great improvement over last week. The players expect a battle royal Sat- urday when they line up against the Buikeley Alumni. Burns Outfought Lynch. 15—Frankie Burns of Jersey City outfought Joe Lynch of this city in seven rounds round bout weighed 118 3-4 pounds The score: ey Sl umnanncsnon The Academy has lsonssumenws: Bl ocmumann ays: “The n eunsuscesacasman |999930990000mroe New York, May CLTTT T OO | 2l soonnmmsusnanuuld ol oorounssns, Batted for Schuelder in Tth. Score by innings: and Lynch Turoe bess hit, Kopf. Chicage Won Eighth Straight. Boston, Mass., May 15.—Vaughn had decidedly the better of Tyler today and Chicago won its elghth straight game, defeating Boston, § to 1. ting and flelding and the sensational outfielding of Kelley, Deal and Mann of extra base hits by brilliant running catches, were the fea- tures of an otherwise ragged, one-sid- Home run, Stengel Al Badoud, welterweight champion outfought Kid Graves of Milwaukee in_a ten round The weights were doud 153 pounds, Grames 152 1- FINDING THE OCEAN’S BOTTOM. Clever Device for Deep Sea Sound- of France, ence, like that of Merkle's bat- mendation of Castoria.” CENUINE A device for deep sea’sounding has been patented in England. proposition that the interval between the release of a small bomb destgned to fall through the water at & known speed will be registered on a ship by the explosion which takes lace on contact with the bottom. The ¢| bomb is adapted to take an ordinary four-bore sporting cartridge within a heavy lead casting fitted with steady- 3|ing vanes and an annular ring fo- resistance. The o o « o_s|Percussion fixing mechanism is of the spring-striker *"eav¥ head hangs from a base cap by It is based 5 o 3 wlsrnsounenn coeruig osssuae ° 3 { ummnenee %l noouuiinon! In Use Fo The Kind Over 30 Years You Have Always Boughs Bl onmnusuunal ™ in which a