Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 21, 1918, Page 3

i FOR EVERYTHING , | & L. LATHROP & SONS - 08 Shetucket Street K ¥ ‘AFTER the fire you "will -appre- | ciate being insured in a GOOD COM- PANY' that ' will settle: the loss PROMPTLY and FAIRLY, - i ; ISAACS. JONES insurance and Real Estate Agenf Richarde Building 91 Main St ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW | Brown & Perkins, Ilimmstdsn Over Uncas Nat. Bapk, Shetucket St. Entrance stzirway - near to Thames | National Bank, Telephone 28-3 l e e ey WINDHAM Benevolent Women Taking Up Work For French Refugees—Plans For| Red Cross Benefit—To Raise Mile of | {n1n1ation showed rolled for a tetal of Pennies. The Woman's Missionary society /met last week with Mrs. A. C. La- t! ‘The last chapter of the Line of Africa was read by Miss Gertrude Arnold. At the meeting this week the begun. The Mrs. F.OE. Gaild and the members sewed fori French Relief work. * Keeney Lathrop and Paul Hopkins are planning to represent the Boys'|CHARLES ELLIS DEFEATS BILLIARD CHAMPION. { Also Trimmed Alfredo de Oro in Con- test for Benefit of Ambular:ce Fund. Chicago, Feb. 20.—Charles Ellis of defeated both August clab of the Congregationul church at the Y. M. C. A. conference in New London Friday and Saturday. Rev. M. R. Plumb was in Bridge- port over Sunday. Rev. W. M. Brown | preached here and in South Windham.} Need of Work For French Refugees. The Jocal Red Cross has been ask- ed to fo sewing for the Irench refu- gees, addition to its regular work. As a number of the members are al- ready making bed jackets and con- valescent robes at home hesides coming to the rooms on Friday to sew, and also knitting at home, it was ask- ed that those members who are not doih g any sewing at all help in this ‘work. o fancy sewing is required; just plain, simple work that any one caph do. It is gr these unfortunate p committee. i Red Cross Eenefit Planned. Miss Jeanette Tuttle of New Ha- yen is to give Feadings from the book dv Long Legs, for the benofit of the local Red Cross. Miss . Tuttle gives her services. An effort is to be made to raise a mile of pennies for ihe Red Cross during the year. There are 16 peanies in a foot and the ad- mission to the entertainment = to be one foot (16 cents), for children and Z feet (32 cents), for adults. A Tt of the programme will ‘include the dedicating of the community servi :E given by William S. Chappell. rs. Robert Pegrum was the dele- e from the Congregational church to. the insta'jition services at Wau- an Wednasday. r. and Mrs. E. K. Iafl!ng;vefl have returned from Brooklyn, N. there they visited their son, Harold who has been ill with German measles at_Camp Upton. g , Ga. Able to Leave Hospital. of 'the hospital again. deep, no floor to the mess tents, etc. weeks. ter Abbe, Jr. son, Wall Colleges Stand Pat. An explanation of the new stand ‘on sports taken by Harvard, Yale and Princeton as the result of the con-| 17200 Allis Chalmers najan here last Saturday, is made by Am Dean Briggs, in a statement in the| w0 Am Y News yesterday. He declared that sport in the three colleges will be icontinued on an_ informal basis with the exception of schedules. © adds that the term # been misinterpreted. GLAD TO RECOMMEND FINE KIDNEY REMEDY Pver since Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root has been placed on the market it has found a splendid sale over my counter, 1 take pleasure in sel Swamp-Root because I know it pro- duces beneficial results to my cus- tomers according to the grateful words of praise offered by them. I always take pride in recommending and selling a remedy that I know pleases the customer. Very truly yours, N. 8. WHITMAN, Druggist. July 12, 1916. Nashua, N. H. He Prove What Swamp-Root Will DoFor You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bipghamton, N. Y., for a sample size b«*h. It ‘will convince anyone. You wil also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys a bladder. When writing, be sure and “mention the Norwich Daily Bul- letin. Medium and large size bottles for sale at all drug stores. 7 ALLEYS Phone Conn. 6 TABLES Majestic Building, Shetucket 8t. Norwich, Conn. I“{ and play Billiards for exercise and”recreation Egnc-‘ upon u ‘time whén {his coun Was assembiing” one. of jits Olym- Metropolitan: . sporting Lutter leen | o 'H;,lq e o‘,,,I ',A;m Wb Vomy: " Evey One Fully Guarntesd. Keen Kutter, Jr. $ S ; : pic teams a C. Wagnes Rollad'in Firet Place in Individual Evit—Lush Apisse o iEpma, g Sul 'in_( quth. Nerwich, Conn. e S Chicago, ‘present “world champion, ‘and~ Alfredo 'de Oro of Cuba, former champion, tonight in the | ambulance fund three cushion billiard tournament ‘and tied for first place Bach man has won games and lost -three. Rllis defeated De Oro 50 to 33 and made a run of 10 against Keickhefer is first shot, winning 50 to 43. | “MEINE” WAGNER WILL NOT' i PLAY BALL THIS SEASON Accerding to Announcement M.J- by H. H. Frazee of the Red Sox. Foston Feb. 20.—“Heine” Wagner, hortstop of the Boston Amer- ¥ team, will not b of athletes. Cincinnat!, O, Feb., 20—C. Wagner of the Neuberth Colts of Newark, N. assumed the lead in the individual nt of the American bowling con- ¢s here today by piling up a total 6§80 pins in his thrge 'games. bowling is without doubtthe best i has been seen here thus far, cumulated 224 added 209 to this in the seco then finished vp with a sco: Only an hour bowlers had accumulated enough p, to put them in the first three po: tions in this event. rolled 638, H. Stewart 629 and J. Kuhi tied the previous hish score of by R. Michaelson. ) nounced, Stewart was given a oou of 628, but a retabulati additional pin, In the doubles today L ney went into the lead Huesman and Emmert bos second place with . and Brinkman succeedes third place with 1,179, and and Fries fourth with 1, these men are from Cincinnati. the five-mdn team event th= Colts of Newark, N. J, stood second with a score of 2,770. The executive American bowling congress held annual meeting today and transacted tine business. Teledo appeared to 1 be leading in thescontest for the 1919 Kieckhefer of runner shook |- _reporter. adding, som thing about "Mike. remembe: MurpHy was some 3 hat defect 't6 This was such. aj, oceasion. ., opening gare. 4 On this same trip the American at letes began to . chafe * straints of beir quently, there: 1. aboard ship. Cor was a‘lijtle discontent spreading -among, the men, mnot .an unusual, situation amaen Mike noticed . it. 8 the table one night for dimner some ke got ‘everyome back io the _ following pl proaching a runner, ¥ 1 stood at :the forefront. at hi but who, was upaccustomed -9 wravel, Mike remarked. ‘You're wanted on|the Bddie Wetterman trained ‘ath- . You're sure of strong A-1 Com- panies when you insure through us. As originally a BUILDING !BULL'EHN what late M n zave him an ONTVILLE MAN FOUND DEAD IN THE ROAD. Fred Rogers May Have Been Struck by Automobile. ; statement tonight’by Harry “razee. president of the club. Wag- ner has played with the Red Sox since the fall of 1906, when he was purchased from the Newark club of the old East- The -innocent boy- arose, left the-ta* ble and -began a hufit- for the. 'phone booths on board. that -liner. the amusement-of all the fellows. That little joke broke the tendion and:serv- Fred Rogers, a woodchopper, who 'has been making his home at Walnut Hill, - Chesterfield, town .of Montville, for some time, met a violent death in Jefferson ave:;iue, I;’ew London, Tues- 'His dead body, with a i ; ‘racture of the siull at.the forehead, | i Moot rongra ¢ Was frequently was_found about 6 o'clock Wednesday morning. The manner of his death is not certain, but is supposed that Rog- efs was struck ‘by ‘an automabile. Bdward Neff found 'the “body. was walking: to work from his home beyol_:dgothe _cemetery upon’ Rogers 'lifeless body ai the mide i i esda; of the road-at a point near the eastern It oy o ey Citmes eerly T D boundary of Cedar Grove cemetery. & Nefr hnfnu G:il.t:.;y notified New Lon- lon police headquarters b - i E feaica ‘%oxl“m‘“’ H.H. Heyer was ody by Medical Examiner Heyer. notified, iceman David Nagle was c sent out to guard the body pending|CO-LECTOR RULES ON the arrivai-of. theé medical examiner. STATE LODGES’ DUES ter arrived a few minutes later er a Cursory examination of the body ordered it removed to undertak- YALE WINS SWi EVENT FROM BROWN. “intercollegiate Record for 50 Yard Event. New Haven, Conn., Feb. 20.—Yale defeated Brown in a swimming meet here tonight, 38 to 15, taking first place in every event except the plunge,which the visitors won. 5 in the 50 yard event Capt. Richard Meyer of Yale, winning by about two feet from Prendergast of equalled the intercollegiate record of 25 1-5 seconds. ed the purpose.in getting: evervone in a goed humor. Mike once told of an occasion when ‘his deafriess served him to good pur- Iwas at a‘celebration banquet of a championship Yale football team, Mike was down.{o speak and so. was the captain,” a youth whose :head had been greatly 'enlarged by reason ‘of his athletic ability. ed for this type of athlete. & 7 It was azreed between the - toast- master and Mike that when he'was to jbe called upon the toastmaster- would at bim-as he fi This, was done to prevent any misunderstanding be- cause of Murphy's affliction. » few speeches had been de- livered the toasimaster, of an introduction, arose and began with' a2 good He said.he never had a story Hardly . had_he ] when he noticed that . -the zuests were convulsed with laughter. Mike began taking notice and. discou- ered, as a result down the same | Meyer Equal HAMMERING HOWIE Who - Boxes Here on Washington's | Last night the Neuberth Colts were given a total of 2,770 rouncement was made today that a re- ins, but an- Neff on February 22, and Dartmouth the following evening. floors are to be played against Yale, against Dartmouth on , and against Princeton, ‘While the Red and Blue Mike never cat- Games on foreign af the tewm had : when he came February 26; Holt Signs With Clevetand. Cleveland. O, ment was made here ton ‘W. Holt, formerly with the Brooklyn Federal leagus club, hae heen signed by the Cleveland Ampricans. year the infielder played the American ass! 26.—Announce- would appear to have a moral title to after pionship, yvet the laurels are eans secured. four games wen and one lost and of Princeton standing two and two each bave a chance to challenge the lead- Cornell, of course, is the likeli- |\ in this direction. PENN PICKED TO WIN BASKETBALL TITLE Quakers Lead With Clean Slate and Not Much Chance of Being Beaten. Five more games remain to be play- ed by Peansylvania who now stands at the heall of basketball league race, none last. Of these contests two will be plarved on home floor in Weightman three away from home. Tke opponents who come tq Philadephia are Cornell, Cornell with at the close est possibility she should happen to defeat the Quak- ers Washington’s ' birtnday, pupils would be entitled to emotions of foreboding concerning the future. plays Princeton the night following the visit of the Ithacans. to Weightman hall and on i%arch 27, she entertains Columbia on her home floor. On March 9 Yale goes to Ithaca. be seen that if the Red and White can get by the Penns vania and Princeton contests she will have pretty has not vet got by the puisant Quak- mproving Tigers. Of dRose"rS':wdydhy beside the road, face Provi ownward, and it was evident that life had been extinct several hours. The| HOW the revenue laws apply to clothing social and other clubs was explained intercollegiate d}x;el}nhed condition of the showed thai the.body had heen lying " = Lin the rain for several hours.. Rogers| Who ruled that fraternal organizations was fully clothed except that he did |aT® Prought. within the scope of tha nof have an overcoat, and this garment | act and are assessable. A benefit or- ‘was found in the road a short distance | §30ization whose benefits are on a from the body. H b b : _|er ‘the collector’s interpertation of the : o nndesialing roome: an °“m? act. In a statement on the subject, o then a question i to talk the other doWn. id he never béfore: kmew just * He could mof ] tain but the captain could hear As a resnlt Mike finally forced the ot ination - showed f:’af‘(tnl'ehflé;’(he skull in the middle Walsh says: the forehead, the wound being beiwetn 3 o iwo and three. inches long. There were Sgctmn 701 of the act of October 3, also wo other scalp wounds, one on|i317. Provides that there . shall be each side of the forshead, but there | leVied, assessed. collected and paid Wwere no.other..wounds or bruises on|® (X equivalent to 10 per centum of Rogers had ers and steadil s Ml “that he did not' kmow the ug 1o tali hi Princeton — Columhia and Cornell games — and home—sthe second Columbia and the second Darthmout captain was try ] He got away with it much to the en- ‘joyment of evervone e: tain, who needed a set-b cept’ the cap- TRADING WAS RESTRICTED. : needed. Help | |nvestment Stocks Were Under Pres- sure Throughout the Day. New York, Feb. 20.—Invéstment| stocks were undet pressure during to- day’'s more restricted trading, which foreign conditions, especially the Russian sitwation, were chiefly ac- When John L. Sullivan ‘was at the stic career, former Governor Stone, of Pennsylvamii. then and Dartmouth figish in order. s a light five, seemed destined le, materials and information may be had from Mrs, F. E. Gnild, chairman of the sewing height of his pug Pennsylvania as usual but the whirlwind passing, clever de- fence, and fine shooting of this extra- ordinary outfit have been the despair of their heavier rivals. “Whit, the—— Pools were less conspicuous, prob- ably because of the general .profit- ing that accompanied advance, and public interest as denot-! ed by commission houses showed a| BOWLING son avenue:and Mrs. Leon A . S at 432 Jefferson avenue, where he in. | Providing for the payment of life, sick, quired. for a man named-Joe. He did | Accident or other benedits to the mem ‘not°mention a last name. It is stated | PerS of such society, order or associa- t Rogers was intoxicatéd at that|tion or their dependents. me.' His body was found only:a short| 1D connection with this section of distance from these houses. * Whether Rogers recsived the injuries| understanding on the part of frater- which resulted in his death by acci dent or foul play is hard to determine. | 10t they are subject to the iax under If he met with foul play, robbery was | the above named section. § evidently not the motive, for $22.30 was| In regard to. the 'question raised, found in a pocket of hie clothing, un- | this ©Office rules that.fraternal societ- less the robbers were frightened- away | 8, orders or associations are social b their | OTganizations within the meaning of 1f there was a strigzle. the | Section 701, and their dues are tax- igns in the road.or on his clothing [ 3ble unless exempted by the proviso obliterated by the rainfof the section. dy lay in ‘the road. 2 e is that Rogers was struck | ¢iety, order or association must not road where | Only be “fraternal” and “operating the. bodv was.found is rather narrow, | under the lodge system,” but - also With a high bank on one side, and it is | beneficiary, that is, it must make likely that. the.driver of .the machine did not see Rogers because of the in- Gardner ) ELKS” TOURNAMENT. , Dealings oncemore centered —_— dustrials, notably war stock: pings' and .specialties, ‘comprising the automobile and oil groups, trefld in these issues was often so con- flicting as to defy analysis. Rails reflected their recent lassitude, ‘moving within fractional limits for the most part. U. S. Steel's course was typical of that pursued by affiliated ile | Quipments, holding slightly above or ® | under final quotations of the previous day until shortly before when prices eased one to two points all around. Sales amounted to, 760,000 Teams 4 and 6 rolled a regular game at the clubhouse last evening, Team two of the three games Tilly had the honors for the evening with 102 for the high single and 292 for total. 209 Kan -City_So. 300 Kelly S Tire 100 Relly S Tire pr 100 KKelsey Wh pr 110 King C E L & Calonel Roosevelt, who was a, warm admirer of John L, by the way, is credited in my memeory’ with+being the “Don’t flinch! hit .the ling, hard!” which. im: mediately became ‘a ‘popular slosan. for Team No. 4. 100 Laclede Gas 200 Lig & Myers 100 Lig & Myers pr before . they could , accomplish W. Harrington . .for_popular’ . .siogans b . Folwell. . of . Penns 00 Touls & Nash 400 Mackay "Cos. 100 Maxwell M Co 100 Maxwell M 1 pr §00 Maxwell M 2 | 30730 Mot Petrol 200 Miami Copper 2200 Midrale Stecl wete entire! "Rob when. he was . Bob was coniinually using o and svent much time at blagk- board.arills with his squad in. pound- 258 | iR them into his plavers' heads., Bob i tried to reduce. every- ining. to, the Zame fo. an One night, when he ‘was lec; 292 | turing the men on. the necessity of 8 . fokic 7 2%\ Giriet training o member of the var- | 8his will-be staged to keep up_the iy retier e ‘amous 5 . " 3 E 3 i essary. A distribution in accordance do when friends offered him a cigar®| Arkansas health e :‘:Sl b';;r for 2| with & fixed and, definite plan is con- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Potter have teceived word that their son, Rus- sell, has scarlet fever at Fort Ogle- by an: automobile. The late reaction in industrials was the more inexplicable from the fact that trade advices were unusually en- couraging. ,The capacity of the lead- Alfred Faton who is at the Aviation |ing iron and steel mills shows a large ¢amp at Memphis, Tenn, has been |expansion during ‘the threatened with pneumonia, but is out | with other lines of manufacture. Time funds were again quoted at 6 Kingsley Brown is at Camp Green|per cent, with practically no supply, and #:lte-s home that mud is knee|and most call loans were made at the 6 per cent. basis, last week's drop in ices at St. Paul's were again|excess reserves causing the banks to omitted last Sunday evening as the|manifest further caution. members here attended commiunion r sefyice in Willimantic in the morn- |58° eshowing firmness, while Paris 6s eased. Liberty issues were less active ‘Total sales, par value, current week 4 1321 |sity eleven. asked Bob what he shoul ROGCKWEL e . i »iwhil ea powerful MARLIN-ROCKWE LEAGUE. ‘Never check 2 fgenerous: impulse,” (Whil g JobE replied Bob in his best axiom style|8porting public. ' came w@cross with that -cigar.! |, right, 1918, by Sol Métuger.} B. Fiozr Champs. Bonds were irregular, Anglo-French " McVey. Last of Big Four. Sam' - McVey, VINDICATE BOXING A MENACE TO SPORT in . E!u‘ . Delia Robinson of North Wind- J ham is at the inn for a couple of|were $4,125,000. U. $. old coupon 4s lost 1-4 per cent. Mr. jand Mrs. Walter Abbe spent|on call, registered 4s gaining 7 Sunday in South Windham with their | cent. on sales. and variable. A’ Trust Seems:to. Be Specializing in Bantamweights and -Heavies. 259 | - Syndicate boxing is beginning 289 loom up as a new menace to the.glove 219 ! sport, says the New ‘York-Sun.. The 281{reason that wrestling is -in bad. odor is that most of the mat- artists is un- control of-one manager, 462 129 inow these objectionable methods being - employed more and ‘mere ‘in The trust -seems be specialing in bantains and -heavy Recently the Sales. 200 Adv. Romely 1600 Pitts & W Va §750 Press Steel Car 40 Press Stesl Car pr 100 Pub Ser of N J 1700 By Steel' &p " Cop 500 Alaska Junear AT THE BALTIC ALLEYS. the ring game. 4500 Am Chr & T 100 Am Car & T-pr Baltic Mi ilmari)s. ‘Joe - Burman, ‘{wo promising ‘midgets|ter apnd that made-his bouts rather tiresome for t| who were weaned away fromthe men who ~had- brouglit' them' to the flont: Jack Dempsey, the promising young heavyweight, is the latest:acquisition, of ‘the trust, which is anxious to ‘gaim control of all the men who ‘might pos- T Until the Dem- SPORTING NOTES g S tsed pséy-Mortis fight at Buffalo recently Morris was the trust's-hope, Dempsey. looks more: promising. and.he. will get most of the boosting in the ever geéts ‘another boxing commission the new. rule to go-on- the Dbooks shou'ldf»be:;;w.u‘: 13 prohibits ‘any manager-from directin 5 T ‘estiny. .of . more than one | 3B” of-the draft. Phil Douglas, .the Cubs’ big vitcher who recently was operated upon for| N0t regarded as charity where a cer- peridicitis may be lost to his team | tain organization, such as a lodge for It New York STORIES OF- SPORTSMEN. By SOL METZGER eastern colleges are 2 a normal basis in the 48y, | matter of intercollegiate competition. %% | The decision to hold championship track and field meets at 4% |Franklin_Field is but another. proof 41% |of it. The struggle of the academic 3., | to Kill inter-collegiate ®ompetition and 4% |substitute ,sport-for-all has not met 2 undergraduate #% (and the alumnus do not want such’'a programme, even in war time. . What 5 | nearly everybody knows Is to be the 23 [result of this war on amateur sport in America, and college sport in par- is already being felt. Athleties strenuous intercollegiate va- ‘physical same. class. meantime, it. would be . well for ' the commissions still Gradually Jou coming back t operating ' to in the -matter before same deplorable. tiop- that ‘prevails in wrestling: BOWLING ALEEYS IN BRIDGEPORT OPEN.ILATE 3 —— [ 2, ' Are Allowed. to Keep. Open Until 11.30| Manager. p..m. Instsad of Closing .at 1030, theirs annual {reaches the PhiRies will with support. Rowland of-the White Sox hat play Buck - shortstop. MeMullin at as a utility man third and use Risberg announces -t | Weaver. . at Bowling fans of Bridg T pleased with the mew ruling: that the|this vear. :,Jley& can remain anenm\mfilv‘ o 2 =% 2 ¢ st clock. evenings. ‘or the past few re- weeks m.vme"g have, been ‘obfiged to | ported some time 2go would he re-~ IndlgeStlon' Druggls S close up at 10.30 o’clock andithis na- turally shortened 'the :bowling: The new:rule meets with _of ail the kmnights of” wooden peE% - ooy YN g Sherwood Magee, who New York, Feb. 20. quiet; mlddl’i'ngm opened steady. 4% | July 29.99, October 28. — Spot cotton |iety an@ Cotton futures |dents is the aim of the 30.84, May 30.49,| cator. They go hand in hand, the one 78, December | providing the means and stimulus’ for! ‘That is what this column has always striven for medns greater efficiency. ‘We are finding a big\ need for our rate | college athletic trainers and coaches|’ at lgst. More and more are the de- mands of the army for men qualified to teach games and train individuals in special physical tasks. And com- pany rivalry, which breeds company spirit, is the means to that end. What 2 pity such a man as the late Mike Murphy, trainer at Pemmsylvania and Yale, is not now available. Murphy's syl FEL o] ! Byron Houck -of .the Browns, who| gldout. for..a- short period has turned in his signed -contract to Bos- jturned in his signed contraet to Bus- aness’ Manager Bobb: by Quinn. g g g e g New York, Feb. 20. — Call money firm; high 6; fow 5 1-2; ruling 6; closing bid ‘5 1-2; offered at 6; last loan & 83 Citizens 'of ‘Hot Springs; preparing for a lively month. The annual race meeting"-at Oaklawn' Park “will begin :then, apd|’ s- will . be ".stabled|lén: shape Iynites and Bed Sox|next mo will .train ‘at the Springs, ‘while some | young ‘playér of u:’:e Giants’ ‘.’gttqhfifl‘mll 20 there | i for: usual boiding' also: 'is. probable: tha 3 g38 hy ought 5 be, In’ excel: hzcreporu: at Marlin 19 !;;::lts RS d po v nsestone Cigars will be 33 2 100 : t It . 1st; 1317. $2 fop & bu.i ot 50, tign, fishing and plavieg golf with | LLom Oct k Snyder of the Cardinals at San| —-mc ™i¢ Per thousand, nearly 1,000 there.” The LA ———— CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. i e ¥ 1 ggiege E ) OGRS A out process.. It 74 FRANKLIN STREET tense darknpss -and struck him with- out knowing it. It is thought that an automobile approached Rogers from the rear and when it struck him it hurled him headiong into the road, in- fiicting the fracture and scalp wounds on the forehead. Rogers was about 45 years old and unmarried. He was a native of East Lyme, but bad.been living at Wamut Hill. Recently he had been employed cutting wood -for Charles Raymond .on in New London. < Coromer Franklin H. Brown of this city was notified and he went to New London to conduct an investigation. The coroner visited the place where the body was found in Jefferson ave- nue and also interviewed Mrs. Grifin and Mrs. Gardner, who told of Rogers night and asking for Joe. At 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon an autopsy was performed on Rogers’ Those Which Pay Benefits Declared Exempt From Income Tax ons 2 to-day by Collector James J. Walsh, fixed scale is, however, exempted und- issued by the collector to-day, Mr. membership fees (including initiation An Ingersoll watch which .Rogers|1¢®S) to dhy social, athletic or sporting carried was stopped at 7.50. The crys- S tal was broken and the watch other-|OF fees are in excess of $12 per year; wise damaged, maling it evident that ;:;gnés?!hwab; paid by B person g “for the | Rogers: met his. death at 7.50. The UCH AN ‘ees. 3 T e O e —oine | minute: hand .of. the - witch waa bent | CRAL thers shall be exempted from the Stone attempted to stop a street fight|30uble on itseif so that at first glang: Provisions is section all amounts in Pittsburgh and - found himself in|at.the watch it would seem that the|Paid as dues or fees to a fraternal the usual position of the peavemaker|time indicated was 8.20. —liable to-attack from' both parties. have - vou to -do club or organization, where such dues beneficiary society, order or associa- Rogers was last seen alive between | tion, operating under the lodge sys- 7 and 7.30,when he called at the.houses with this? was one of the-questions|O0f Mrs. Margaret Griffin at 451 Jeffer- put to him by the belligerents, needed an immediate answer. Stone'was unmomentarily 1o ed. then his ready: wit saved-hil “T'm John 1. ‘Sullivan,” your; 2 replied—and the fighting: immediately tem or for the exclusive benefit of the members of a frafernity itseif operating under the lodge system, and the law there -seems to be some mis- nal organizations ‘as to whether or For ‘the exemption to apply the so- provisions for the payment of pecun- iary bemefits to its members or their dependents, this being the very es- sence of a beneficiary organization. templated. It must actually pay life, accident or other benefits or make a practice of providing for its members or their dependeats financial aid simi- whose ring career|lar in character to such benefits, practically. camde, to an end when he was knocked out .If a fraternal order pays any pecun- L5 in five rounds by |iary benefits to its. members or their Harry Wills“ 2t Panama last Satur- day, was the last of ‘the “big four”|accident orrdeath benefits. whether in which was composed of Jack John- son. ‘Sam Langford, dependents, and provides for sick the form of payment of money, hospi- Joe Jeanmette| tal treatment, burial or care for de- ‘[and McVey. McVey was the poorest|pendents either in homes or elsewhere, the four, and yet he lasied the|the dues would be exempt. This fact longest, all the othérs having received | should be determined by the charter, the K. O. some. time . ago. McVey was secong-to Johnson 'in}zation operating under the lodge sys- is bulk he c ‘amd | move. around the . ring, ritual, by-laws or rules of the organi- nid | tem. with. catlike Section 700 of the act of October 3 His style was the least inier-|1917. provides that there shall be esting of the four. He depended al-|levied, assessed, collecied and paid most altogether on a left hook, which!a tax of 1 cent for each 10 cents or A VY L he’ ‘delivered with truly remarkable men. forming | syeeq. the syndicate acquired Pal-Moore and fraction thereof of the amount paid lead he|for admission to any place, includ- clinched in.order:to avoid the coun- ing admission by season ticket or subscription, to be paid by the per- son paying for such admission. In_ connection with this section of the law there seems to be some mis- | understanding to whether or not [ fraternal societies, orders or associa- tions conducting entertainments, the entire proceeds being turned into the lodge treasuries. are Tequired to col- lect the admission tax imposed under “Rowdy Eiliott, the Cubs' backstop, | thiS section. has been placed in Class 1 of the se- lective draft. 2 Jobn Rawlings, baseman, has been placed in class No. In regard to the question raised this office rules as follows: To be exempt. all the proeceeds must second j Insure exclusively to some specific religious, educational or charitable in- stitution organized for these purpos: | Charity. organizations must be bro: enough to include all persons. Tt is example, holds entertainments. the proceeds of which are placed in, the President William _F. Baker of the|lodge treasury. to be distributed only g . accompany his team to|to members of the lodge or their de-\ ‘{the training camp at St. Petersburg, | Pendents. ¥la., as usual this spring. Absolutely Removes e iiyotz wifh thalt Sty orsiths -onmn Ef‘mf money l»fllgf‘afls-r 25¢ ‘THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA